Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Society
LAKESIDE BAZAAR THE
SOCIAL RENDEZ VOUS
Thera Is absolutely nothing that ap
peals In a social way more more than
does a bazaar, and If the bazaar m
operated for a popular organization,
the cause makes It doubly attractive.
For this week the Lakeside Boat flub
are bolding theirs at K. of P. Hall and
last night It opened up In fine style
with many handsome articles at the
fancy booth, a fascinating old-tlmo
country store and a lunch room In
charge of Mrs. Fred Oehrken, Jr.,
which insures delirious and most ap
petising menus. The haJl Is most at
tractive Jn the green and white of the
club colors, with bamboo garlands and
elub pennants. Balks orchestra Is In
attendance every evening and danc
ing Is enjoyed till midnight.
While the first night of a bazaar Is
usually a poor one, this did not prove
so last night and from nine thirty
HU several hours later there was a
merry orowd of dancers on the floor,
and the lunch room did a fine re
freshing business. If one may Jurge
of the suorsaa of the bazaar by last
evening's attendance and patronage. It
Is already assured.
The Lakeside Chib Is one of the
most popular organizations In Au
gusta and since Mr. Fred Oehrken,
yomophow. what to buy
mothbb POA xmab.
)n the December Woman's Home
Companion appears a double-page
spread entitled "1000 Aruswers to the
Question. What Shall I Giver Ths
reader Is told what to buy for father,
mother, the children of various ages,
grandfather, grandmother, the maid,
and so on. Following are some of the
suggestions ns to what to give your
mother:
Electric toaster
Quest towels
Japanese dinner gong
Cedar oheart
Candlesticks In glass or stiver
Roll for oenter pieces
Pish towels
Fireless cooker
Oriental rug for the house
Fug for the porch
Linen sheets and pillow esses
Tea basket
Hanging porch seat
Bread mixer
Cake mixer
Ironing board cover with rings and
tapes
Bet of ramekins
ice cream freezer
Salad bowl
Asbestos table mats with embroidered
oovers
Set of dining-room candle shades
Box of favorite soap, cold eream and
powder
Set ®f tumbler ooaetnrs
Tablecloth and napkins
Silk for wslst
Fruit basket
Small outfitted traveling esse
Chiffon veil
Hanging basket for flowers
Kmhroldered chemise or corset cover
Cretonne covert for furniture
Hvrup jug In glass with silver top
Hemstitnhed teaeloth end napkins
Liter collar and cuffs
I'erfume
Gloves
Fleno-player
Couch cover and cushions
Stiver cleaning outfit
Carpet sweeper
Waffle Iron
Shopping bag
Darning bag
Neat of caseerolee
Bet of serving trays
Small workbaaket for the guest-room
Oyeter forks
Butter spreaders
Portable oven with glaas doors
Individual bonbon dishes
Vacuum oleaner
Tomorrow. What to buy a man sot
Xmas.
GYMNASIUM GIFT SHOP.
Th* Women'! Gymnasium Will neve
n "Gift Shop” Wednesday end Thurs
dor at the Cable Plano Co., when they
■will have on eale many beautiful ar
tlolee In fancy work and the moat
dellelmie of homemade oandy.
The fancy work that will he on eeln
will be the neweet and mn»t attrao
ttve that ha* been ehown In recent
> <onfha, heautlftil things eultabln for
■ .rie A epeclalty will he made of
There is a Huyler
confection to unit j
[: everv (ante —l6oo :■
t 5
| varieties!
j
[ 'Qwtuf&itf ‘ I
S Our Bales Agents tn Au- 1
imtiin:
|f L. A. GardeHa,
b C. T. Ooetchlus * Bit.,
r Hotel Bon Air.
Summerville Drug Co..
| Land Drug Co.
Central
Carden’s Exhibit
Of Home-Grown Flower* tn An
drfvn Brother*' ahow window Wed
.aesday.
Central Garden
Pbanes. Green House **2s.
Night and Sunday S66*.
Jr„ ban been president It has been
greatly improved In many ways.
Those who have enjoyed Its summer
dances arid who have enjoyed the out
itiirs on thfl Lake last summer are
given a cordial reception to drop In
at their bazaar and see how they can
entertain In winter lime, also to pat
ronize their wares and help swell
their treasury fund.
The following committee of well
known young women are In charge of
the bazaar:
Fancy Work Rooth—Miss Nellie
Pilcher,, chairman; Miss Ada llause.
Miss Dell Hart eon, Miss Mattee Pil
cher, Miss Annie He.hmldt, Miss May
Armstrong, Miss Wllhelmlna Nurn
berger, Mrs. Millcdge Murphy, Mrs.
Thomas Campbell.
Candy Booth—Miss Margaret Palm
er, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Kerch,
Miss Willie Lee Perkins, Mrs. W. P.
Lester, Miss Geneva. Moritz.
Dance Committee Mrs. W. H.
Shaw, chairman. Miss Uehle Wiggins,
Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Htella Hol
lingsworth.
Dining-room Mth. Fred Cehrken,
chairman: Mrs. Wilfred Neill, Mrs.
Roy Johnson, Miss Alberta (lehrkcn,
Miss < liaoe ftr ott.
beautifully dressed dolls In all sizes
and styles.
RUBH- DUNCAN.
The marriage of Miss Daisy Dun
ean and Mr. Thomas Rush look place
last night at Crawford Avenue Bap
tist. church. Rev. Thomas Walker of
ficiating, Congratulations are being
extended the happy couple.
FOR THE BELGIAN SUFFERERS.
There have been many Inquiries In
regard to the Augusta Woman’s Club
work for the benefit of the starving,
freezing Belgians.
Now white the women of the club
have taken this matter In hand they
are only the agents, as II were, for
the citizens of Augusta, and they will
he glad to receive donations from all
sympathetic citizens for these home
less thousands,
Mr. De Glse, the Belgian, consul In
Atlanta, has been written to for direct
Information as to tliotr grrntest needs
and It Is hoped bis reply will be re
ceived In time to read it to the women
of Augusta who attend the meeting
In the Albion parlors on Wednesday,
tomorrow, at noon
In the mean lime money being al
ways acceptable anyone desiring to
help In a financial way checks or cash
can ha sent to Mrs. J. B. Morgan,
treasurer Augusta Woman's Club, 201
I Sib street, Miss A. R. Barnes, 330
broad street, or Miss Annie
Wright, Leonard Bldg., Augusta, Oa.
C. I. A. CALLED MEETING.
The member* of the Grand Inter-
HHtlonnl 'Wlx'llary me re«iue*tcd to
meet nt the K. of TV Hall for an nil -
day session on Wiulnrniiny, Nov. 18th,
tit ten o’clock. Mrs. McDaniel, Grand
Inspector, will examine Hie Auxiliary.
Luncheon will be served by the Lake
ehle Club Bazaar.
THE PASSING OF
MARGARET VAN DYKE.
Countless friends throughout the
city knew and loved Maritnrot Van
I >vke, whose death a few days ago was
such a Borrow to her many llttlo
friends. Margaret Van Dyke was a
character heautlfnl and peculiar In
herself. Although only twelve years
old, and seriously and hopelessly 111
for months, she still retained her hap
pj. bright disposition, ami diisptte the
fact that for tyy* and weeks death
stared her In the face she met it with
a beautiful resignation remarkable In
one so young. While sorrow and sad
ness have f.,»cu like a pall over the
once happy family, there Is the eweet
and Immeasurably comforting thought
that the beautiful little Ufo has not
been In vain If It hus taught putlence
and resignation to anyone.
GRACE BOYKIN EVE.
Grace Hoykln Eve la the name of
the beautiful little daughter who has
arrived to bless the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Kv«. Jr, The little
lady la named lor her mother and that
her beauty, dainty and exquisite charm
will 1 with her an Inheritance Is all
that could he w ished for her.
PROF. AND MRS. OSBORNE
ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING.
Prof, and Mrs. S. L. Osborne will
entertain this evening at tlletr Greene
atrect home. Their guesla will be the
directors of the \ W. C, A. and Dr.
Sevier's Bible Class of the Y. M. C. A.
MRS DANIELS SENDS FLOWERS
TO MRS. WILSON S GRAVE.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
secretary of the navy, who has been
In attendance at the 11. D. C. conven
tion at Savannah, sent to Mrs. J. A.
Rounsavllle on Thursday of this week
two very large boxes of exquisite white
chrysanthemum!, with a request that
they he placed on Mrs. Wilson's grave
Mrs. Rounsavllle. with the assistance
of two members of the Ellen Axaon
Wilson memorial, placed the flowers
upon the grave, as a tender and beat)
tlfttl offering to our deceased first
lady.—Rome Tribune-Herald.
DELIGHTFUL PIANO RECITAL.
The pluno recital put on last even-
Ing by the pupils of Mt. St. Joseph’s
Academy, proved most delightful and
a thing greatly enjoyed by the large
and appreciative audience In attend
ance. The pupils who contributed to
the entertainment of the guests dem
onstrated most charmingly not only
their ability as musicians but th# very
thorough training they ara receiving
tn Instrumental tinea.
MRS. BRITTINGHAM READS
INTERESTING PAPER AT
CLUB MEETING.
Mrs T. Cl Hrlttlngham lia* been the
recipient of countless compliment*
from all who heard her splendid paper
which she read yesterday at the meet
ing of the educational department of
the Augusta Woman's Club, a paper
the subject of which was "Govern
ment In the Home and School." Mt*.
Hrlttlngham ta a very WHlltnnt and
clever woman and has the happy art
of putting her Ideas and what she
want* to *ay In a forceful and unst'lt
ed style. Ten minute* whs given her
In which to read the paper, an unnaaal
length, but every minute Of which was
enjoyed.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Plan to Run Picayune to Union Point;
Take OH Hie Picayune in the Morning
Revised Petition to be Presented Before Georgia Railroad
Commission. Under New Plan First Train to Arrive at 11
A. M. In Deference to People Between Union Point and
Camak Who Wish to Trade in Augusta Announcement Made
6:30 Train to Run on to Union Point.
Officials of the Georgia Railroad
have revised their plans with regard
to taking off trains that run into Au
gusta. Instead of taking of the train
which arrives here from Union Point
at 11 a. m , Eastern time, —familiarly
known to the majority of people as
the Buekhead—this train will be al
lowed to run on the same schedule.
However, the Georgia railroad commis
sion will be requested next Monday
to allow the discontinuance of the Pic
ayune arriving here at 8:45 a. m. The
commission will also he asked to allow
the discontinuance of the afternoon
train for Union Point, leaving here at
4:45 .o'clock, which also Is known as
the Buekhead, but It Is expected to
operate the Picayune train on to Un
ion Point to handle the travel now
handled by the Buekhead. In this
manner, say officials of the road, the
gap between Camak and Union Point,
caused hy reason of taking off the aft
ernoon Buekhead, can he taken care
of and all persons he.tween Union Point
and Camak ran come to Augusta on the
train due here at 11 a. m. and return
On the train leaving at (1:30 p. m.
This train will arrive at Union Point
a,t 9 o’clock p. m.. Eastern time, and
will make every connection except
Athens and this connection must be
made on the train leaving here at 3:20
p. m. The train arriving here at 11 a.
m.. which is to run on the same sched
ule as now, will make all connections,
Including Athens. The Picayune due
at R: 4F» a. m and the Rurkhead leav
Greater Portion of Money Derived From
Sale of $ 250,000 Bonds To Be Spent
For Labor and Will Greatly Help Business
City Council Will Meet Tuesday Afternoon to Ratify the Ac
tion of the Finance Committee in Voting to Accept Field,
Richards & Company’s Bid.
There will he a special meeting of
the city council of Augusta on Tues
day afternoon at four' o'clock when
the action of the finance committee In
accepting the bid of Field, Richards
A Company for the $250,090 of flood
protection bonds will he ratified. The
hid was $231,580, which Is considered
very good considering conditions.
Work on the levee Is to be rushed
PHILOMATHIC CLUB.
The Phtlomathic Club will hold Its
fortnightly meeting Wednesday after
noon at four o’clock, at the Y. W. C. A.
MEETING TOMORROW OF
NEEDLEWORK GUILD.
An Important meeting of the Au
gusta Brum li of the American Needle
work Guild will be held tomorrow, the
place of meeting being changed from
the home of Mrs. Martha Moyer to
Masonic parlora, which have been used
for the meetings for the past two
years through the courtesy of the Ma
sons. who appreciate the fart that this
guild Is non-sec tartan. The meeting
will be held at four o'clock and all di
rectors are requested In attendance.
The following new directors haVa
been added to the list published Sun
day: Mrs. Herbert Salisbury, Mrs. Ar
thur Bleakley, Mrs. J. T. Tyler, Miss
Tttlte Stoffel, Miss Kate Kirkland,
Mrs. Thomas Getien, Mrs. Marlon
Symins, Mrs. L. R. Daniels and Miss
Jennie Todd.
MISS PETIT COMPLIMENTED.
A charming compliment has been
paid Mtss Adcle Petit, who has been
asked by the Savannah Mosio Club to
be the piano soloist for their November
concert, which comes off on Thurs
day of this week. Miss Petit, whose
brilliant talent is recognised by all
who have heard her, will give several
Schumann numbers on this occasion
- Dr. Charles Rathburn, who has
been spending several months In Au
gusta, has gone to Pennsylvania,
wties* he has been sent by the gov
ernment to look after the cattle disease
which Is now so prevalent, Mrs. Rath
burn will still be here with Mrs. Har
rington on upper Reynolds street.
Mr. and Mr*. Fred C. Lackroan, of
Asheville are spending a few days
with Mr. Lackman’* parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lackmsn on Monte Sano.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Milter left this
afternoon for New Orleans.
Mrs. McDaniels of Columbia, grand
Inspector of the G. I, A., will arrive
tonight to Inspect and examine the
Augusta U. 1. A. Tomorrow there will
he an all-day session at K. of P. Hall,
at which all the members of the aux
iliary nre expected In attendance.
Whlle here Mrs. McDantels will be the
guest of Mrs. Harry Zelgler on Centre
street.
—Mtss Mary Lou Phlnlsy. Mrs. Rod
ney Cohen and Mrs Frank Barrett
have returned from New York.
GYLES-LOWE WEDDING.
A wedding of Interest this week Is
that of Miss Oeclle Kmlly Gyles, of
Aiken, and Mr Samuel Galoway Lowe
of Blackvllle. The wedding will occur
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Herbort
K. Ovlea Wednesday evening at seven
thirty, and will be followed by a re
ception. Mias Gyles will have as her
only attendant Mlaa Rutledge Chisolm
of Blackvllle.
Miss Gyles Is a most attractlvs
yoong woman and Is a freqnent visitor
In the city.
After December Ist the young
couple will be at home In Blackvllle.
Miss Anna Gordon
Heads W. C. T. U.
Atlanta. Gs. —Mis* Anna A. Gordon
of Evanston, Ilia, was elected presi
dent of the Woman’s Christian Tem
perance t’nton at Its general conven
tion here today
Winter Good* at F. G. Msrtin*. 10
per cent and ”5 per cent off Come
while the sale Is on. spend SIO.OO, save
$7.00.
ing at 4:45 p. m., are declared to he
trains that lose money and make no
connections.
If the train due at 8:45 a. m. is taken
off there will he a considerable num
ber of employes of the Georgia and
also a few business men who live be
tween Augusta and Thomson, namely
at Thomson, Bearing, Bonevllle, Har
lem, Grovetown, etc., who will have to
move to Augusta.
The Petition.
The following Is a copy of the peti
tion to be presented before the railroad
commission next Monday:
“Notice is hereby given that the
Georgia Railroad has made applica
tion to the Railroad Commission of
Georgia for authority to discontinue
operation of passenger trains Nos. 12
and 9, now operating No. 11 between
Augusta and Union Point, to provide
for the travel now handled by No. 9.
“This application has been assign
ed for hearing befoTe the Railroad
Commission at its office in the state
capitol at Atlanta, at the meeting of
the commission to be held Tuesday,
November 24th, 1914, at 10:00 o’clock
a. m., and parties desiring to be heard
In connection with the matter should
communicate with the commission at
Atlanta on or before the date above
mentioned.
"This notice published In accord
ance with the requirements of the
Railroad Commission of Georgia.
“GEORGIA RAILROAD.
“By J. P. Billups, General Passenger
Agent.”
from now on. The fact that the great
er portion portion of the money to be
er portion of the money to be
expended In Augusta for labor will
mean the turning loose of a large sum
Into local trade channels and will help
business tremendously.
The levee will he considered ss far
as the C. & W. C. trestle below Sand
Bar Ferry as quickly as possible.
NEPHEW FRED LACKNIAN
KILLED IN WAR
Another Nephew’s Arm Shot
Off. Has Eight Other
Nephews Prom Whom He
Has No Tidings.
‘
Mr. Fred Lackman has received a
letter from one of his brothers In Ger
many to the effect that his nephew,
John Lackman. was killed in battle
with the Allies In Belgium or France
and that another nephew, Fred Lack
man, who was named for Mr. Lack
man, had lost an arm also in battle.
The young man's arm was shattered
by a bullet and had to be amputated.
He is recovering in a hospital In Han
over.
At the outbreak of the war ten
nephews of Mr. Lackman went to the
front for Germany. He doea’nt know
the fate of the other eight.
The letter states that the crops In
Germany are good and the people ars
as In good spirits as could be expected
when the conditions are considered.
Of course, every one has relatives or
friends In the war and there Is much
anxiety over their fate.
Thoroughly Inoculated With
With Spirit of Living at
Home.
(From proceeding page.)
wears on and the spirit of Live at Homs
Wsek becomes deeper rooted, the crowds
w-ill grow In else as the movement
grows in Interest.
Yesterday afternoon hundreds of school
children who had been notified In their
school rooms that The Herald had of
fered prUes for the four best essays on
the meaning of Live at Home Week,
flocked downtown and uptown to study
the significance of the Industrial ex
hibits. •
Everything radiates tVom City Market
Headquarter* at No. «29 Broad street,
the big store room where a number of
exhibits of various Augusta products
have been placed. All day Monday was
consumed In getting the headquarters
read j, and It Is now open to the public.
Heve, In addition to the Industrial dis
plays will be received from farmers of
the surrounding section of country any
country produce they may desire to send
or bring In for sale. There were many
Inquiries at the headquarters the first
day of the week for produce, and In an
hour or two after a shipment of chick
ens had been received, the fowls were
easily disposed of at a fair price.
•It 1* expected that during the re
mainder of the week • the farmers and
truckAw of this section will avail them
selves of the opportunity afforded by
Tho Herald’s City Market. No com
missions ire charged, no storage. Th#
farmer fixe* Ms price for such produce
aa he may tend In .and when It Is told,
th# money 1* remitted to him.
Who, In Augusta, would case for a fin#
'poosum feast* With pumpkin yam
Potatoes they go mighty good.
Mr J D. Fields hat written The Her
ald's City Market from Blun, Qa.. that
he has on hand a few fine opossums and
would like to dispose of them. Mr.
Field' namee no price, but any one who
cares for a rare Thanksgiving feast may
communicate either with Mr. Fields di
rect, or through th* Live at Home Edi
tor of The Herald
Lesvt Orders for Produce.
A telephone has been Installed at the
City Market Headquarters. The num
ber Is 1121. Augusta housekeepers may.
In view .if the fact that Saturday of thta
week will be City Market Day when
the farmers and truckers <if this Imme
diate section will bring In their produce
to be sold on the aOC and *eo Mocks of
Broad street—telephone the market
It is well worth while
For Every Woman fa Sscure the Happiness of Health
instead of suffering pain and sorrow
During the past forty years thousands upon thousands of women have found
relief in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription from the sufferings to which all
women are subject.
The dizziness, hot flashes, nervous irritability, backaches, headaches, bearing
down-pains, low spirits which come periodkally to many women are signs that
the functions of the feminine organs are noticing performed as Nature intended.
The immediate sufferings are bad enough; but they are warnings of comp ete
break-down unless help is secured. Don’t wait! Act—wisely and quickly!
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
Miss Morfan
"About a year ago I waa feeling so badly
I did not care to live,” vrrites Alisa Bettie
Mortun , of ISC North Chestnut Street, Col
orado Syringe, Colorado. “I Buffered bo
from backache and female weakness that
Hfe was a burden to me. Reading an ad
vertisement in one of the daily papers
about how much good your medicines had
done nomeono else, i determined to write to you
and your staff of physicians and consult with
them at least Having done so and having fol
lowed your advice 1 can say I am a well woman.
I took ‘Favorite Prescription and must say it
saved me from an operation and I cannot nay
•sough in praise of what you have done for me.
I recommend thio remedy to all suffering
head-quarters and giving their names,
state their needs in country produce,
chickens, egg*, turkeys, potatoes, hams,
anything. But It will he better to visit
the market headquartera. There are
many tilings there to be seen that are
Interesting and Instructive. Orders may
be left with the man in charge then.
The needs of Augusta housekeepers
will he communicated through The Her
ald to the fanners, who will then be
sure to bring in just, what is wanted,
A Word to the Farmers.
The Idea behind City Market Day Is
to establish trading relations between
the producer and the consumer, between
the former and the Augusta housewife,
on a Dlrect-from-the-Farm-to-the-Table
basis. Every farmer in the surround
ing section of country who has as much
to sell as a dozen or two fresh eggs
should be In town Saturday of this week.
The idea is not su much to realize on
country produce on the one day—Satur
day—as it is to secure a line of regular
customers for such produce as the farm
ers may have In the future.
The farmer who is turning from all
cotton to food crops must needs find a
ready market for his produce, a retail
market as well as a wholesale market.
The Augusta buying public Is ready to
TEN FIVE
FOUR
BROAD
THE BUSIEST STORE IN TOWN
AND THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE READY TO WEAR STORE IN AUGUSTA.
Women’s Highest Grade Ultra Fashionable Soits
From One-Third to One-Half Off
This remarkable offering opened yesterday, but your share is still here. We
have yet over 400 of the original lot that arrived last»week and in them you will find
an unequalled range of colors, fabrics and values.
Distinctly new models, marvelous conceptions of the best New York Designers,
luxurious materials with a view of giving the lines the greatest amount of grace—
without a doubt the most remarkable November disposal of fine Suits ever offered in
Augusta. Unusual conditions have justified manufacturers in selling fine quality gar
ments at heavy concessions. We have taken advantage of these conditions—yours is
the profit.
Beautiful Dresses
s9>s
You’ll pronounce these
dainty and beautiful
Frocks, of crepe de chines
and silk poplins, as de
lightful a group of dresses
as you have ever seen.
Because we secured them
at a special purchase does
not lessen their value to
you, but on the contrary
enables us to offer you an
extraordinary bargain for
$9.75
OTHER DRESSES FROM $5.00 TO $37.50.
A Special Offering of Coat Suits
Those Suits carry conviction in themselves. They embody the very latest style features and are fetching!*
clever and distinctive In design
The various models include the Long Cossack. Postillion, and MUltar y Redingotes, and semi-tailored
models: Breedclothe, Gabardines, Cheviots, and Serges, beautifully tailoied end represented in th* prevailina
end popular Fall and Winter shades *
SPECIAL SALE PRICE $19.50.
Other suits from $12.50 to $35.00
GOLDEN* BROS.' HATS ARE DU PUPATE^—IN NEW YORK.
furnish this market. Tt is the time now
to make planp.
Rather than bring in Saturday a farm
load of produce, unless it be of a variety,
it will be better to come first with just
what, can at present be spared, dispose
of that, and bring more and more in the
weeks that are to follow. The main
thing right now is to establish trading
relations; to lay the foundation for a
good paying, regular business. But be
sure to come with what you have.
The Spirit Spreading.
The spirit of co-operation underlying
the Live at Home movement is spread
ing. In a day Augusta has popularized
an idea, a plan that is thoroughly prac
tical; that will, if religiously adhered to,
keep at home in Augusta hundreds of
thousands of dollars that now go away,
out of the city,* every year for manu
factured goods and country produce, all
of which might be bought at home, the
product of Augusta mills and shops and
factories and farms in* this section.
It is believed that one direct result
of Live at Home Week will be the es
tablishment in Augusta of a permanent
city market.
Apply the Principle.
Merchants say that beginning Monday
GOLDEN BROS.
(In Tablet or Liquid Form)
may be confidently recommended as a tonic and regu
lator composed of healing and strengthening native roots
and herbs—without alcohol or narcotics. Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription is not a mere “Pick-me-up!” The
benefit it conveys is lasting.
While all women will find benefit in Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription it is especially valuable to women ap
proaching that time of life when there is coming an
important change in the feminine organism. Weak
nesses and irregularities at this time should not be
neglected lest there should be serious consequences. At
such a time every woman should secure the utmost of
health and strength.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription can be obtained In
liquid (as heretofore) or in tablet form from all deal
ers in medicines—or send 50 one-cent stamps for a
trial box of tablets. Address: Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buf
falo, N. V.
If you need advice you are invited to consult our staff of Physicians,
Surgeons and Specialists. The advice will be sent you in strictest con
fidence and absolutely free of charge, after a study of your case by a
physician who is specially trained to care for the ills of women.
Address: DR. PIERCE, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, New York. ,
Or. Pitrca’z Plsasant Pellets regulate Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Easy to taka.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ff.
hundreds of customers began asking fotr
home-made goods. That Is a vital point.
Every Augustan Is urged to apply the
principle of Live at Home to himself or
herself this week; when making a pur
chase of any kind to ascertain whether
or not the kind of goods wanted for any
purpose are made in Augusta, and If so,
to have no other but the Augusta pro
duct; to think In terms and live in terms
of Live at Home, Trade at Home, Made
at Home for one week, at least, to be
come thoroughly inoculated with the
spirit of co-operation and to grasp the
full meaning and significance of patron
izing home industry.
To do this, it is of course necessary
and essential that the Augusta buying
public*—and that means everybody In
Augusta, every man and woman and
child, but the women in particular
familiarize themselves with what is
made in Augusta, the various products,
and where these goods may be found
on sale when they are needed.
School children should not forget that
the essays they are writing on the Live
at Home movement must be malted to
the Live at Home Editor of The Herald
not later than Friday. -
TEN FIVE
FOUR
BROAD
Wonderful Dresses
$14. 50
Here you’ll find filmy
chiffon, laces, soft satins,
roses and velvets, com
bined with an artistic ge
nius which is alone re
sponsible for Buch crea
tions of charm and pretti
ness. Plenty of the Street,
Afternoon and Reception
models, with splendid
qualities of the light even
ing shades and models for
Dinner and Theater wear.
Wonderful values at
$14.50