The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, November 27, 1914, Home Edition, Page THREE, Image 3

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. Charge Purchases Made the remaining days of this month put on December bills and payable by January 10th, 1915. SATURDAY and AFTER SUPPER SALES AFTER SUPPER SALES 6 to 7 O’CLOCK. Uneeda Biscuit, Lemon Snaps, Zuzus, 3 packages 10c 98c value Combinets 49c Mops, good 12-oz. cotton, regular 30c, special .. ..23c Cups and Saucers,thin decorat ed Japanese China, regularly 20c. special 10c Cuticura Soap . 19c Children’s Drawers, 10c value for 8c 7 to 8 O’CLOCK Octagon Soap, 3 cakes ...10c Tumblers, 9-oz. clear ground bottom Colonial, dozen regular 50c, special, each . .3c $1.50 value Corsets 59c Brooms, new stock, best quab ity straw, “‘White Special,” regularly 35c, special . . . .29c “Little Miss,” regularly 30c, special 21c Packer’s Tar Soap 19c 8 to 9 O’CLOCK Sweetheart Toilet Soap, 3 cakes 10c Buckets, 10-quart galvanized, regularly 25c, special .... 19c Peterman’s Roach and Ant Food, regularly 15c, special for 10c Sanitol Tooth Paste 19c Crepe Gowns, 59c values .29c Brassieres, 50c values for 25c Underpriced Girls 1 Dresses f Values to $6.00 girls’ serge dresses, 'yf made Peter Thompson style .... I 0 Values to $8.50 girls’ serge dresses, <j»o «7C ages 6 to 14 years v«Je I D Values to $5.95 in little tots’ coats PA for. . Paul Jones Middies, 14 to 20 years, SI.OO Paul Jones Middies in blue or black, guaranteed washable .. .. <PI«U«/ SI.OO and $1.25 Middies, slightly •7C soiled • wC SI.OO value gingham and percale CQ dresses ve/C Values to $1.95 in plaid gingham <£-1 OP and galatea dresses Girls’ raincapes, hood, plaid lined, Clemson’s Splendid Agricultural Advantages For Carolina Farmers; the State’s Most Useful Agency Not a Farmer Within the State Who May Not Avail Himself of Opportunities Clemson Offers-- If He Cannot Go to Clemson, Clemson Goes to Him --A Magnificent Institution, Broad and Thorough in the Scope of Its Work. WALTER E. DUNCAN, Staff Correspondent, The Augusta Herald. Clemaon College, S. C. —Agriculture Is an art as well as an occupation, a science as well as the world's main dependence. It Is an established fact that a farm can no longer be success fully run In the old-time haphazard fashion. That is the main reason why the farmer, as a class, has never come fully into his own. There are no forceful agencies, no political nor governmental powers, no economic conditions corsplrlng against the fanner to hinder or harass him, to bar him from enjoying full measure of the prosperity and well being that ought to be his. No class receives so much consideration, so much valuable aid and assistance as does the farmer—and that Is as it should be, for the fanner practically MfSk Vwy OPfNK N^yp^/ “fydffuqys Tea mas it '33«> ■ No Time to Put Off Buying HIGH SHOES Sorosis High Shoes, in all grades, patent leather, gunmetal and tan, values to $5.00, Saturday 52.95 Ladies’ Gunmetal and Patent Leath er Boots, high and low heels, kid and cloth tops, $3.00 values, A Q Saturday OZitJ Ladies’ High Shoes, in patent leather gunmetal and kid; high and low heels; values up to $3.00; Q\ QQ Saturday 01.00 WASH BOWLS AND PITCHERS Large size, white, regular price $1.25, Special 98c is the world’s only producer. The farmer —the Southern farmer especially—should be, in the natural order of things, the most independent man In the world. That he is not is another story. Because of the Clemson Agricultural College—splendid Institution —and the actually constructive extension work that Is being done in connection, there are going to be In the future more successful farmers, more independent farmers In South Carolina; more far mers than ever before to apply science and brains skillfully applied to im prove the soil. Increase the yield and make the most of the opportunity that Is his who follows the noble pursuits of agriculture. Not only are the underlying prin ciples of scientific farming, so essen tial of themselves, taught at Clemson. Clemson is broader than that —that SLOP JARS Full size, open slop jars, extra special Saturday 98c 30 SURETY COUPONS FREE Saturday To each customer who pur chases SI.OO OR MORE. Number in a book unlimited which is covered in the four-year course which 236 boys are taking this term, and that for which the demand is met in the short courses in agricul ture which during the summer months attract many practical farmers who have neither the time nor the funds to devote to an extended course. The Broad Bcope. Clemson's one hand is locked in that of the state of South Carolina, the other in that of the United States, re ceiving the close co-operation of both, able for that reason to reach out after and to do great things. The Agricultural Experiment Sta tion of South Carolina is a depart ment of Clemson College, the main station located here, and here as at the two sub-stations-—one at Sum merville and the other at Florence—■ research work on problems which have direct bearing on the agriculture of the state are carried on. Elaborate experiments relative to the best meth ods of procedure under various con ditions with plants and animals are continually undertaken, and as prog ress is made the results are made public for the benefit of farmers of South Carolina. Nor is that all. Entomological and pathological inspection work aimed at protecting the farms, orchards and gardens of South Carolina against In jurious Insects or diseases is per formed. Biological and soil surveys are made. In Direct Touch With Former*. Not a farmer In South Carolina who may not if he will take advantage of the opportunity Clemaon affords. Nor need he go to Clemaon—though if It were poaalble every farmer In the state should at least spend one day there —for a great deal of the practi cal work that la done at Clemaon for his benefit, is brought right to the farmer's door whether he Uvea In the Piedmont, the I'ee TJee, along the Kidge or in the coast country. In addition to the Farmers’ Insti tutes held throughout the state, at which trained expert* of the Kxperl ment Station staff give the benefit of their knowledge and experience, in the Agricultural Extension Division of Clemaon, which is closely allied with and conducted Jointly by the United States Department of Agriculture and Clemson, are three district agents and forty-five demonstration agents locat ed In the different counties of South Carolina. Directing this Important work Is W. W I/mg, state agent, for a score of years with the United Stntes Depart ment of Agriculture In the national capital, a master farmer. Splendid Equipment. Clemson Is splendidly equipped for I public service, and In addition to the usual teaching work expends more THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ROASTERS Full size, double en mel, self-basting roast er, regularly SI.OO, Special 89c White's Groceries Flour, Golden Harvest, 24-lb. sack 93c Hams, Armour Star .. .. Eggs, guaranteed, dozen . . 33C Butter, Surety, pure and sweet, pound 37'' Breakfast Bacon, strips, lb. . .gAc Rice, fancy head, 10 lbs. .. 84.. C Cheese, cream, lb 20*' Potatoes, Irish, peck . . . -3Q 1 ’ Mackerel, new ..B''. FRUIT. Celery, fancy, bunch lO'' Lemons, dozen Oranges, dozen TSC Grape Fruit, 3 for 42' Apples, fancy, peck .. .. 33*' Cranberries, quart 10'- DRIED FRUITS. Peaches, 3 lbs 25'• Apricots, 2 lbs 3{v' Prunes, 2 lbs 27*’ Apples, 3 pkgs 25 ,: than SIOO,OOO annually In the work of fertilizer inspection and analysis, vet erinary inspection and tick eradi cation in the control of con tagious plant diseases and Insect pests In boys’ corn club work, farmers’ in stitutes, extension work, co-operative work and bri rich experiment stations. The Agricultural Hall, a handsome brick building 146x04 feet, is liberally provided with class rooms and labor atories for instruction in agriculture, horticulture, soil physics, botany and bacteriology, zoology and entomology, geology and mineralogy, offices and laboratories for the Experiment : ra tion. In the Dairy Building are the offices of the Animal Husbandry and Dairy Division, the Extension Division ami class rooms and laboratories as well as a large assembly room for far mers’ meetings and short course work. It Is splendidly equipped with modern machinery for the manufacture of dairy products, separating, testing and marketing milk, experimental work and for teaching modern methods of dairying. The new Dairy Barn with Its four large cement silos conveniently locat ed for feeding -the floors of cement with cork brick for the cattle to lie on lts modern lighting, ventilation, san itation, stalls tend equipment for cleaning and feeding and handling the milk is a delight. The new barn ac commodates both the Experiment. Sta tion and the Foliage herds, large enough to hold 120 cows, with sepa rate box stalls for bulls and young stock, and all the feed the animals : require. Class rooms, offices, the pharmacy, a well-equipped clinic and operating ! room, and two laboratories are located ATLANTA, 2H In. high WHITBY, VA in. high AR.R.OW COLLARS 2 for 2S cents Cluett, Peabody A (Jo., Inc. Makars An Underpricinq of Underwear Ladies’ Union Suits, in va riety of styles; weights from gauze, one by one ribbed to fleeced lined. Regular size SI.OO Extra size $1.25 Ladies’ Jersey ribbed bleached Union Suits, per fect fitting. FA 65c value DUC Ladies “Harvard Mills” Jersey ribbed vests, pants, tights and corset covers. Variety of styles. Regular size 50c Extra size 75c Ladies' knitted Skirts, black, white and solid col ors, and with borders, full width and length. Cotton 50c Wool SI.OO O’CEDAR MOPS Regular $1.50 size, and 4 ounce bottle of oil. Regularly $1.75, Special $1.50 SNOWDRIFT COMPOUND Size & 154' '■ Size 10 $1 08 Size 20 $2 15 CANNED MEATS. Salmon, Pink, 1-lb., 3 cans 33*- Salmon, 1-lb. Columbia River, 2 cans for .. .. 350 Salmon, 14-11). flats, 3 cans 28*' Tripe, large cans, 2 cans • •••38 < - Bralns, large can, 2 canH . .33*' Sardines, rench, 2 enns .. . .&Kc * Potted Beef, 8 cans 27 ( - Clilp' Beef, 3 cans Mil Soused Sardines, 2 cans .. • •3j>*’ Kippered Herring, 8 cans .. 27' ■ Smoked Sardines, In oil, 2 cans 25'' Shad Boe, two cans 35c Tuna Fish 13<\ 23'' Shrimp, new pack .. 13‘ ■ 23'! in the Veterinary Hospital. A laboratory for the preparation of anti-hog cholera serum, Is nearby. There are a number of ottier farm buildings. The plant Is complete. Nothing Is lacking. The equipment Is such as to permit of the most thor ough work. Surpasses Clemson’s Vision. When it is considered that while primarily Clemson Is an agricultural college it is likewise as completely equipped In the Engineering Depart ment, the Chemical Department, the Textile Department and Is a military school, It Is doubtful whether the far sighted Thomas <!. Clemson, who founded the Institution which bears his honored name, even in his fondest hopes for the college which he labored to establish on the Fort Hill Place of John C. Calhoun, ever conceived of what Clemson College has become to day. It Is Bouth Carolina's moat useful agency, the pride of the state, and the agricultural work In Its various branches Is/Clemson’s finest achieve ment., the standard by which all else there Is measured. Broken sets ladies’ and misses underwear—vests, and pants, 50c OA and 75c values. . Oa/C Ladies wool vests and pants, in ribbed and flat goods. Regular d*| M and extra sizes «P 1 •VJ'U Boys’ wool Shirts and Drawers, age to fifteen years, values to fA SI.OO, choice.. .. DUC Children’s Jersey ribbed cotton Vests, Pants and Drawers, age four to fourteen years. Of 35c values LtDC Ladies’ gauze lisle Hose, double linen heels and toes, double welt tops, fast black. < OC All sizes 4 COMPLETE DRESS FORMS $2.00 regularly, all sizes $2.49 DOGS, WITH FRENCH AMBULANCES, BEHAVE WELL UNDER FIRE Paris,—Dovers of dogs will be grat ified to know that so imposing an or ganization as the Institute of zoological psychology reports that the dogs that accompany the French ambulances are behaving well under fire The direc tor of this Institute testifies: “All reports are most encouraging. Horne of the details of their Instru tlons may be open to question. It Is probably bad that they should he taught to bring In the caps and hand kerchiefs of wounded soldiers, but our dogs of war are performing noteworthy service and It is a pity that we have not more of them.” The loader of one section of the am bulance dogs says: "The best dog given to me at first pulled so hard on the leash that he tired me out; he would not always re turn on the first call, a trick that would be unfortunate under fire. He was terrified even by distant artillery and It appeared as If he would be uselss In action. Hut In a week that dog was valuable beyond words I have today returned with him from recovering wounded soldiers almost In the enemy's trenches with Incessant dlri all around him. Tonight, Just before the ambulances were to return, I took him out for one last Inspection. In a half hour he found three soldiers who otherwise might have died of expo- Saturday Supper, 40c Roast Turkey, Cranberries, Rice, Celery, Hot Rolls, choice of drinks. Music from f?:30 to 9:90 o’clock. . HU}/ INITIAL STATIONERY Berlin’s Colonial Ini tial Stationery, box 50c "More For a Dollar Than a Dollar Will Buy Elsewhere” Surety Coupons With Groceries DESSERT FRUITS, No. 3. Peaches, 3 cans '7o' PearH, 3 cans .. .. .. .. --•-68 < ' Apricots, 3 cans ... ... ... ..gjSC Cherries, 8 cans .. .. .... 75*’ Plums, 3 cans 65*- CANNED VFGETABLES. Ton.*, Early June, 6 cans .. 54 r - Tomatoes, No. 3, 6 cans .. §3*’ Corn, Sugar, 6 cans .. .. -•4B*- String Beans, 6 cans ~ .. 45'- Sweet Potatoes, No. 3, 3 cans 29‘ Beets, Baby, 2 cans 200 Asparagus Tips, 3 cans .. 43*’ Tomatoes and Green Peppers, Dima Bea,ns, 3 cans 370 Dye Hominy, No. 3, 8 cans 27*3 Tomatoes, No. 2, 12 cans .. 85*’ Pumpkin, No. 3, Van Camp’s, 3 cans 25 c sure. Moreover, he never touched one of them, but ran hack and forth till I came up to him.” A writer In l.e Matin claim* that the Germans have 37,000 dogs, mostly pur chased In France, that are now being trained to go with the ambulances. A French society lias been formed to tniln ilogs for tills work, and already many dogs sre ”n.t school.” Tin* Arnleal club Of Vauglrard has offered Its grounds any many prominent physicians, statesmen and savants are encourag ing the work. HAD TO. "What do you suppose makes that baby cry so awfully loud?” "Why, both Its parents are hard of hearing, you know.”—Chicago Trib une. A WORD TO THE WISE Do you know that CHURNED FRESH EVERY DAY In connection with Blue Valley Butter means just what it says, that 805 days ha the year you get butter fresh from the churn? Most of the butters of fered on the market today are cold storage products masquerading under standard brands and you’re paying the price. Doo’t be deceived; insist upon BLUE VALLEY BUTTER and you know it’s fresh. We guarantee every pound. Try it and note the flavor. BLUE VALLEY BUTTER CO. AUGUSTA PHOWEI77 TOILET GOODS Panderlne ... Pond’s Extract Nowbro's Herptclde .. Wilson’s Prco kle Cream.. Glyoo-Thy mollno Pompeian M anaage Cream Rlker’s Cream of Roses ... Rikor's Toilet Benzoin ... Poboco Tooth Panto Assortment Roger & flallot Soap llugulai 50c Lyon's Tooth Paste ...... Hozodont ..., Pond’s Ex tract I.lHteirtne .... Pound can* Jergen’s Talcum ... . Sanitol Pace Cream Mead ft Baker Mouth Wash Per - Spy - Ro Powder .... O. P. C. Java rlce Powder Peroxide of Hydrogen .... Arnica Tooth Soap Arnica Fane Cream .... RepiH 25c LARD. Swift’s Silver Leaf. Size 5 ...... 7»C Sir.o 10 fife Size 20 S 3 OO LOOSE PICKLEB. Chow-Chow, quart .. .. .. 28C Sweet, mixed, quart —. _ .‘ ;r (C Dill, dozen .. ... f,C Sour, dozen .. .. .. .. (|C Stuffed Mangoes, dozen ... .< iIC Olives, quart .. .. .. .. .-. (lO I.a,yer Raisins, lb _I()C COLD MEATB. Sliced Boiled Ham, lb 35C Sliced Bologna Sausage, lb 2QC Sliced Minced Ham, lb. .. .-s||G Sliced Hog Head Cheese, lb. 2QO Bouse Meat, pickled .. .- .. 2tV- Pork SauHage, country style. Corned Beef, pickled, lh. .- ..TyC Golden Egg SoupJeta, 6 pkgs. 25*- 800 OF NAVY COMRADES SING AS ELEVEN LEAVES Annapolis, comrades In the regiment of mWzhflp mon aang the famous Naval Jkcmßmnf battle hymn, “Anchors Weigh," tike Navy’s football players passed oat at Sampson Row Gate this morning Md left Annapolis for Philadelphia, wtjare they will meet the Army sqoad to morrow afternoon. The team *M In charge of Dieut. Commander Roger Williams. Confidence ha* tnueeeeii among Navy adherents that be mid shipmen will be able to wipe out the defeat admlnstered by the Army last year. THREE Satur day 39c Satur day 19c