Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 19
HSw Ftsysiciaos in Endusiry Help You To Hold
Your Jo!) SBd Keep Up Your Earning Capacity
In the early history of medical work
in industry, the regular employment
of a physician in an industrial estab
lishment was usually considered an
evidence of a benevolent attitude on
the part of the employer.
Now it is proved that the work of
the physician in industry is as bene
ficial to the employer as to the em
ploye. The physician protects both
against undue expense arising out of
injury and sickness and by promoting
a better mutual relationship.
It has also been proved that medical
supervision of employes increases their
efficiency and that prompt medical
and surgical treatment of injured and
sick employes prolong their lives and
the period of their industrial useful
ness.
The value of the physician in indus
try became more generally realized
with the enactment of workmen's corn
pensation lav.s, which compelled the
Bewara of Dangerous Aftsr Effects of Measles;
inflammaiiea of Middle Ear Frequent Result
gerous after-effects of measles is acute
inflammation of the middle ear with or
without the formation of an abcess.
Fortunately not every case of measles
develops this trouble, which in former
years was little considered but today
is regarded as serious.
The complication may occur at any
stage of the disease, but is most fre
quent after the catarrhal symptoms are
pronounced, such as running of the
eyes and nose with sore throat and
cough.
it is produced by the mucus being
driven up the Eustachian tube to the
middle ear by forcibly blowing the nose,
by using nasal douches or by natural
OUR OWN TRAVELOGUES.
New York.—One of the peculiarities
of this city is that everybody who lives
there came from somewhere else and
came from New York. The chief product
of New York is Broadway which folks
from Marshalltown, la., Puyallup, Wash.,
and Norton, Kas., delight in calling “The
Great White Way,” "The Little Old Al-
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COI'NTV -
Whereas, Thomas .1. McKie, Administrato.* of H’.o
estate of Edward M'Guffey, late of said Com i v,
deceased, has applied for Letters of Dismission from
said Administration.
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to
he and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said Coun
ty. to he held on the first Monday in June, A.D.,
1916, at 10 o'clock a. m.. and show cause, if any
they can, why said Letters should not he granted.
Witness my official signature thi., 12th day of May,
A D . 1916. ALEXANDER R. WALTON,
ml 2.19.20. j 2 Ordinary, B. C
state of Georgia!
RICHMOND COCNTY
Whereas, R .E. Elliott has applied for perninnent
Letters of Administration on the estate of Edward
Dickens, late of said County deceased.
This is, therefor •*, to cite all person; concerned, to
he and appear at the Court of Ordinary of aid
Countv. to he held on the first Monday in June, A.
D.. 1916, at Hi o'clock a. m . and show cause, if
any then can. why sail Letters should not he granted.
Witness my official this 12th day ot May,
A 1» 1916. ALEXANDER It WALTON,
n 12,19,2b,j2 Ordinary, it. f.
si'ate "or"(TeorcTT
RICHMOND COI NTY -
Whereas. Adeie V. M<-L-mon» has applied for per
manent Letters of Administration on the estate of
John o MeLemore. late of said County, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all persona concerned, to
be and appear at the Court ot Oi Jinary of .said
Comity, to he held on the first Monday in June, A.
D 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m. and show cause, it any
they can. why said Ltturs should not !e granted.
Will C-.S my official signature! this 12th day ot May,
A D lt'l6. ALEXANDER it. WALTON,
mi2,19,26,j2 Ordinary, It. C.
State" of <jeor<; la.
RICHMOND CDi NTY—
Where as, c. It. Cotfin has applied for permanent
Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Mar
garet E Parks, late of . aid County, deceased.
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to
be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
County to l>- held on the first Monday in June, A.
1) 1916. at 10 o'clock a. in., and show cause, it any
they call, why said Letters should not be granted
Witness my official signature this 12th day of May,
Al) 19i6 ALEXANDER It WALTON,
ml 2ii9.2C.j2 oniinary. K C
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COCNTY -
Whereas. Alberta Allen has applied for permanent
Letters of Administration on the estate of Americus
Berry, late of said County, deccaied.
This is. therefore, to cite all p»rsons concerned, to
be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
County, to be held --n the first Monday in June. A.
D 1916, at 10 o’clock a. m.. ami show cause, if any
they can, why said Letters shoulil not be granted.
Wit mss ray official signature this 12th day of May,
AD. 1916. ALEXANDER R. WALTON.
ni12.19.26.J2 Ordinary. R. C.
fcTATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COi NTY—
Whereas. Lydia Young, Administratrix of the es
tate of Cynthia Cooper, late at said Comity, de
ceased. has applied tor leave to sell Real Estate be
longing to said estate.
Tills is, therefore, to eito all persons concerned, to
Ito and appiar at the Court of Ordinary of said
County, to hi hold on the first Monday in June, A.
I)., 1916, at l«l o'clock a in., and show cause, if any
they can, why leave to sell Heal Estate tielonging to
said estate should not he grunted as prayed for.
Witness ray official signature this 12th day of May.
AD, 1916. ALEXANDER R WALTON.
g 1-2,19.2G.J2 Ordinary, K. C,
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RIC! MOND COI NTY—
Whereas. M. Louise Costello, and Mrs. Georgia C.
Mulhorin, Executrices of ihe estate of Sarah Jane
Costello, late of said County, deceased, have applied
for letters of Dismission from said Executorship
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to
be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
County, to he held on the first Monday in June, A.
I).. 1916, at 10 o’clock a m.. and show cause, if any
they ran. why said Letters sh mid not In- granted.
Witness my official signatuie this 12th day of
Mrv. A I).. 1916. ALEXANDER K WALTON.
1ri12,19,26,j2 Ordinary. K. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COINTY—
Wiurias. W M Hohinson, Administrator of tlie
esta’e of R. W. Htewart, lute of said County, del
cia.-ed, has applied tor Letters of Dismission from
said Administration.
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to
he ar.d appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
County, to lit- held on the firs. Monday in Julie, A
])., 1910. at Hi o'clock a. m.. and show can .-, if
any they can. why oaid Letters .lioulii not be granted.
Witness my official signature this 12th day of May,
AD. 1916. ALEXANDER R WALTON.
m12.18.'-6,J2 Ordinary, R. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COI NTY—
Whereas. Lucinda E. Griner, Administratrix of the
estate of Jam- Crawford, late of said County, de
ceased, has arplo-d for leave to sell Real Estate be
longing to iaid e-.iate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to
lie and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
County, to i • heldon the first Monday in June, A.
D . 191»\ at 10 o'efcek a in , and show cause, if any
they eeii. why leave to sell Real Estate belonging to
said estate should lot I*4- granted as prayed for.
Witness my official signature this 12th day of May,
AD. H 16 ALEXANDER II WALTON.
m12.19.26.J2 Ordinary. R. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND Ol Nr V
Pursuant to an order of A R Walton, Ordinary
of said County, there will he sold on the first Tues
day in Julie, 1918. at the Richmond County Court
lie use. between the legal lours of sale, at public out
cry, to the highest hldil'r, for cash. tin- following
property of tin* Estate ol Fannie Briggs, late of said
Cuuti , . deceased:
ALL that vacant ;ot "f land In the City of Au
gusta. Richmond County. Georgia, lying and being
or. the East side of Mai! Street, having a front on
said street «if forty < JO# i»et, more or lt*t*, extendiM
hack equal vG l.li one hundred and eighty*pcvru
t 1m? 1 feet sa.d lor in kr.*»*n as L*t \un*i:ei Twelve
(12) a plat recorded In aaid Clerk’s Office In
peak 6 C‘s. page, i* ami 16. anil 1 .jndrd North
by Lot Nuiutici Blvveri ill) on aid plat; East hv
Join \\ Dickey. Mouth by W 1* iluvvard'a lot and
West 1. said street
Tlds ,-h lay of M*V, 1916 DANIEL KERR.
rai2.i J.26j2 AdmhiD ;ator. Estate of Fannie Hnggs.
HTATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND < M NTY -
To tin- lleirs-ai-Law of Daniel 1! Dyer. Deceased:
Mi ' a H Mathew n bat g t h i , tt
tion to reu lire AUnzu F Purdy. Adminl.-trator
with the Will annex, d. of the Estate in Georgia, of
1-tnlel Burns Dyer# late of Jackson County, State of
Mihsoun. dec4-as*d, to iksciMa and deliver titles in
,< ompl.ai-n with a certain Rond for Titles, given by
tin- *ai*l Daniel R. Dyer to her.
I You, and aach of you are hereby required to b«
•ml appear at the Court of Ordinary of -aid Coun
ty, to In held < u th first Monday ill June. 1910, at
]6 o’rolrk a ra . ami show canoe, if any you hate,
why tlw prayers tit tin- petitioner should n«*t # '*
hiaii r a .d -n il adminl tratui required to make ti
tle* in conformity with -aid Roml
Witn. ray hand and ufflrlal signature, this 12th
day of May, 1916.
ALEXANDER K WALTON.
11.12.19.26.J2 ordinary, 11 C . Ga
HTATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND CO! XTY-
To the J lei's -fc Lit 4»f Georgia A Price, Decease.|:
J It ihiaardt having riled his petition to njiArt
frnl Elliott K*«-« ut«*r of the E**a - «/f Geor*,)a A.
pn.-l late . , Ri U ■»:.<! ' •.unt>, Hia’r * g- rria,
dis-i a» «i, to x'.ute and .k-liver titles in comphamv
wiht a certain 1 Irani lor Tillrt, gtn-n by ffiu *ald
Georgia A Il 'V t*» him.
You. art4i 4a< li «*f you. are I vreby roQttiml to I*
and apptar at the Court at ordinary .if said County,
to be 1.4 hi on the first Mon lay in June. 1916. at
id o'clock a m and show cause, if au.v you iiave
whv tiie prayers ot tile pvtifbmer ilii/tiM not be
erardetl anil saiil Ex-eutur require*! to make titles
WRiies* my hand and official signature, this 12 th
, lay ot May. 1916
ALEXANDER U WALTON.
• 1J.19.J6.ai UMi ' • R C .
employer tc shoulder the expense of
injuries to employes regardless of the
fault of either party.
These laws forced the employer in
self-defense, not only to provide ade
quate medical and surgical treatment
for employes injured in his establish
ment, but also to exert all reasonable
effort for the prevention of future ac
cidents and for the elimination of
working conditions that might prove
harmful to the,health of his employes.
Aside from looking after the health
of the individual employes, the physi
cian in industry also renders a serv
ice by bringing to light those general
conditions of employment that may
adversely affect the health and com
fort of all workmen in common.
Do you know that malaria-spread
ing mosquitoes breed in discarded tin
cans that catch and hold rain water?
extension of the catarrhal process into
the ear. The first sign of earache or
a pain in the ear.
Medical experience has shown that
relief can only be obtained by punc
turing the membrane of the ear drum.
In a great many eases the ear drum
reputures before a physician is called.
It is best therefore to take every child
suffering from a running ear to a spe
cialist.
DO YOU KNOW THAT some men
are old at 45. others are young at 70?
It is not so much a question of the cal
endar as it is a matter or right living
that determines old age and the period
of usefulness.
ley" and such-like. The adjuncts of
Bdwy. are cabaraets, where they dance
till 7 a. m. and finish off the soiree with
bacon and eggs; taxis; George-Em-Oo
lian; subway ca'_ ns; United Cigar
stores; drinks: nr drinks. The popu
lation of N. Y. is made up of actors,
gunmen, millionaires, head waiters,
chorus girls and policemen.
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Will be sold at the Court House. In the City of
Augusta, County and State aforesaid, the usual place
for holding Sheriff’s Sale.;, on the first Tuesday in
June next, during the legal hours of talc, the fol
ic wing described property, to-wit:
ALL those several lots or panels cf land with the
improvements thereon especially of the twenty-two (22)
houses thereon, situate, lying ami being, in the
Slate of Georgia. County of Richmond and City of
Augusta, known as lots one (1) ami two (2). throe
(3). four (4), five (5). except a strip cf five feet
extending from Marhury to Camille Streets taken
from the southern portion of lot five (5) and adjac
i-nt to lot Number 6. and conveyed by sal! Sharkey
to J. L. Hall by deed. Aug. 11. 1910, and recorded
in proper Clerk’; Oifioo in Rook 7 E's, "*64. eight (8)
ami nine (9) on a plan of “Nellicville” made by A.
H. McCarrell. IX9I and recorded in the Clerk’s Of
fice of die Superior Court of Richmond County,
Slate of Georgia in Rook 4 ll’s, 240. Said lots one,
two, three, four and five front as a whole one hun
dred and ninety-five (195) sept on Marhury Street
and extending ha -k one hundred and fifty (150)
fiit, ami lots eight ami nine front one hundred ami
seven (107) feet on Camille Street and extend hack
of iimpial depth Joining rear lots one. two, three,
four and five.
Said lots one, two. three, four and five are hound
ed a. a whole: North by Marachalk; East by Mar
l.ury S.reet; South by number six and sail! five feet
of lot live, owned by J. L. Hall, and Camille Streel.
and West by Camille Street ami lots eight, nine and
ten. Said lots number eight and nine are bounded
P' a whole: North by lot number ten; East by lots
ine, two, thn*. four and five; South by lots one.
two, three, four ami five and Camille Street ami
West by Camille Street. Said seven lots being same
1 inveyeil by Industrial Lumber Company to P. J
Sharkey in Clerk’s Office of Superior Court in Deed
Rook 7 Q’s, 200, and more fully described in Se
curity Deed from P. J. Sharkey to said Caroline W.
lilies in her representative capacity as sole execu
trix of the Estate of W. T. Davidson recorded in
said Clerk’s Office in Deed Rook 7 Q’s. 228; as the
property of Patrick J. Sharkey being grantor in'He
eurity Deed to plaintiff in fl. fa. and deed having
been recorded in proper office from plaintiff in fi. fa.
to said defendant in fi. fa for the purpose of levy.
Citizens & Southern Rank in possession under bond
tor title i*f said lliles transferred by Sharkey. Sit -
uated in the Ctiy of Augusta, County of Richmond
and State of Georgia.
Said property levied on as the property of Patrick
J. Sharkey to satisfy a fi. fa. Issued from Superior
Cotrt. of said County on the first day of May, 1916,
in favor of Caroline W. Hlles in her representative
capacity as sole executrix of the Estate of W. T.
Davidson, against Patrick J. Sharkey.
Levy made this fifth day of May, 1916, and notice
served according to law. J. T. PLUNKETT,
m12,19,26,J2 Sheriff of Richmond County. Ga.
PUBLIC SALE.
Whereas, the Realty investment Company did by
deed tinted August 26. 1913, and recorded in the
Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Richmond
County. Georgia, in* Hook 7 W’s. 267-269, convey ti* ,
Louise R. Traylor diet, land hereinafter described, to
st cure its promissory note for five thousand ($5,-
000.00) dollars, due three years after date, with all
interest thereon and oilier charges, us will more ful- 1
ly appear by reference to said deed, viz.:
ALL those ten lots of land In the City of Au
gusta. formerly the Village of Summerville, known
and designated as lots numln-rs six (6). seven (7),
eight (X), nine (9), ten (10). eleven (11), twelve
(12). tbirtee 1 (18). fourteen (14). and fifteen (15)
on plat of lots made for Mary E. O'Connor by Chas.
A. Maxwell, July 80th, 1912, recorded In the Clerk's
Office, Richmond Superior Court in Book 7 Q’s. page
315. Li.ts six. seven, eight, nine and ten bounded
collectively on the North by McDowell Street; East
by Glenn Avenue; South by Central Avenue; and West
by an alley seventeen' (17) fi-et wide; lots eleven,
twelve, thirteu, fourteen and fifteen, houndiMl col
lectively on the North by McDowell Street; East by an
alley fifteen (15) sett wide; South by Central Avr
-1 ue; anOI West by Glenn Avenue. Being part of
the land conveyed to said Realty Investment Com
pany by deed of the heirs-at-law of Mary E O’Con
nor, deceased. recorded in said office in Rook 7 U s.
page 422-4; and by deed of James 1* Armstrong,
administrator of estate of Mary E O'Sonnor. to
saiil Rifcity liivestrnugl Company recorded in said of
fice in Rook 7 U’s, pages 424-6; and
When as, by agreement between the parties to the
said deeil the said land was replatted, ns is shown
on a plat thereof recorded in said Clrk'a Office i*i
Rook X A's, folio 252; ami
Whereat, the said original deed contalm-d the
following provision:
“I'pot default of aaiil grantor In the payment cf
any Interest when due, or principal, <»r any of said
charges aforesaid, the said grantee, her heirs or rh
signs, may at their option, and without notice to
any person, declare the whole of said debt, with ac
< 1 ued interest due and proceed to *-olieet the same."
And tlw re has been a default In the payment of In
tirest, and the said Louise R. Traylor has declared
the whole of said debt du; ami e
Whereas the said deed contained also the follow
ing provision:
"In addition to the remedies provided In the
Code, should aahl grantor fail to pay said note, or
any renewal, or any of the charges intended t« be
sc cured hereby as aft resaid, after the same has Ix>
ceme clue, then saicl grantor hereby authorises the
said grantee, her heirs i»r assigns, without notice to
any j*erh(*n, to enter upon and seize said premises
ami sell the same at public outcry, in bulk or in
parcels, in the discretion of saiil grantee, her heirs
or assigns. Itefore the Court (louse door c»f sal<l
County, alter having advertised the time, place, terms
of sale together with a description of the property,
in a gazette- of saiil County, once a week for four
weeks previous to said sale, and tc* execute to the
pi rchacer at said salt* good and sufficient deed of
eonveyaic# of said property, In the name- of said
giantor thereby divesting out of said grantor all right
am l equity therein and vesting the aaiue in such
purchaser,
And
Whereas, the said Realty Investment Company has
filled ti pay flic -aid note when due. and has sis*,
tilled to pay interest and taxes on saicl land when
due; ami
Whereas it was agreed botween th- parties sntise
que-nt to the execution of said origins! deed that
sj.id land as replatted could be sold either for cash
or 4*n time, under bonds for title, in which both
I artJd to said ticed should join, ami in the event <»f
tie exercise of the foregoing power o.' Okie in said
original dead, the? land thus sold for ca«h should be
exempt from such sale, ami that sohl under bonds
for title houid be sold subject to the outstanding
i uds for title, and
Whereas lor* eleven (Hi and seventeen (17) of the
plat recorded In 8 A's, 252, have- been Kold for cash
and fully paid for. arid lots sixteen (IK), tlfteen (15),
and five (5) of rahl p!a» have |*e«n sold under
tea,<ls for title as follow*: Hit teen (16) to J. L Gro
gkii, .May 21. 1914, for twelve hundred and forty
<11,240.90» dollars, of which two hundred forty and
2VIOO (f2lo 25) dollars has been paid; fifteen (15)
t< Krogl i A Farley, August 7. 1915, f<*r twelve hua
dr d and forty ($1,210 00) dollars, of which three
hundred thirty seven and and 17-100 <5337 17) dol
lars he- teen paid; five <*i M M Walker, May
1, 1916, for fcoir hundred (S4OO 00) dollars, of
which one hundred ami seventy-five ($175 CO) bdlan
has bee.-1 Jald, tie- deferred payments of ail &f said
t»oi.d» :or title leing payable in equal monthly in
► lalluiei <s, < Ai r.ru a period of forty eight months,
the vendors to pa all taxes and as*< aunrrit/c.
SOW. THEREFORE, ihe said Louise IS Traylor
will, by virtue of the nowar contained in the said
•Kl'inal deed, a* modified by tie- alcove recited
mv nient. sell at public outcry, at tile Court House
<-f Rt<hm*»nd County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday
In June, 1916. between tin- usual hours of sale, for
cash, the purchaser to pay for papers and revenue
stamp*. In iu entirety, all of the following land, via :
ALL those fen lots of land fully <|es«-rll*d above, con
veyed by deed <.f August 26. 1918, together with all
and singular ihe right*, wars, easements, members,
and apt* rtenanoe* thereto hell**, belonging, or in any
wi.ir apj.4-riaii.ing. uxeept those portion* of said land
- rubraced In lot* clevr-n and *ev*uwn of the aaid plat
r <• ’Ned in Hook * A's, 252. ami with the condition
that such portions of said land as 10 embrace I in
I'-t* ,'UP-en. fifteen, and five of said plat recorded
in K A'». 352. are to be sold suhje-* tn the said
<ut*(ariiinx bond* for title, th. oMltiMons of the
purdMUtrs **f sail* three lot* to become she property
<>f she purchaser of .aid loti at the said sale It l*
under*** a rendition *f **i#h sale that the
purchssei bt.l tak< th> same subject to the re
platting of tin aid land a*«*v> set forth
REALTY INVESTMENT COMPANY
My Lo j.K U Traylor, Attorney in Far
ml 2.19,26.13
INJUNCTION PREVENTS
DESTROYING RETT'S
LIQUOR IMMEDIATELY
A temporary restraining order was is
sued Friday afternoon by Judge Henry
C. Hammond to prevent the liquor seized
in the place of A. A. Heft, Jr., from be
ing destroyed by the authorities. The
ease will lie heard Monday, ilett alleges
that he had the whiskey prior to the timo
the new prohibition law went into effect
and had a right to have it. He had 24
cases of beer and 20 cases of 100-proof
bottled in bond whiskey. C. A. Fiequet
and L. 1.. Battey represent Hett. The
value of the beer and whiskey seized
amounts to about SSOO from Hett alone.
THE CIRCUS.
When the street is astir with the
bands and gilt paint, your heart is
aflutter —don't say that it ain't! Don’t
say that you’re planning to go to the
show just because Johnnie and Bess
want to go!
When I am a hundred I won’t be
afraid tc totter downtown just to see
the parade, and if they won't let me
go out to tlie tent I'll go by myself,
and I'll blow my hist cent for what is
there left for a civilized boy when the
circus don’t give him full measure of
joy?
The circus is always the same as be
fore, the elephants waddle along as of
yore, the bands ride along in their
crimson and gold, with the same mystic
charm that impressed us of old, and
the clowns crack their jokes, twice as
old as the hills, while the wire artist
charms with the same ancient thrills.
Lives there a man who would alter
one gown, who would leave out ane
small band or dispense with one clown?
Today and tomorrow, next summer and
fall, give us circus, with side-show and
all!
KID BOXER WITH ARTIFICIAL
FOOT STOPS TWO IN NIGHT.
He’s only got one good foot and
the other is artificial, yet Hugh
Burke, a kid boxer of New York,
scored two victories in one night
in the 110-pound class preliminar
ies of an amateur pugilistic tour
nament. He nicked his first op
ponent lor the count in the open
ing round, and after flooring his
second opponent in the second ses
sion was returned winner in the
third.
Junior & Misses 7
Shepherd Check
Suits ? Values to
$8.50, at
$3.98
These Suits are ma.le of a goo.l
quality of shepherd check Mint
ing, patent leather belts. Mes
.saline, peau de cygne trimmed
collars and cuffs, skirts made in
the new style. Entire suit
very effective in appearance.
Junior and misses’ sizes, from
1« to 38.
Bankrupt-
Up to $1.50 White (RD*
Waists at . . .
(On Sale S to 10)
Her© are Waists made of lingerie, fine
lawns, voiles, etc. They tire Just a lit
tle hit mussed from showing. For two
hours only we will give you your choice
at above price.
Special Sale of
Women’s
Hosiery
Saturday Morning
Women’s Lisle Thread
Hose, 2 Pairs for 25c
These are very sheer and an
extra fine quality of lisle
thread. These Hose come in
black, white and colors, very
special, two OC
pairs for CtmJ C
Misses’ 25c Value Lisle
Hose at 17^
Fifty dozen Misses' excellent
quality Lisle Thread Hose, in
black only, the regular 25c
sort, special 1 ‘T 1. _
the pair 1 12 C
Women’s $1 Silk Clock
ed Hose at 79c
A special lot of Women’s sty
lish Silk Clocked Hose, in
white, black, gray and cham
pagne, the best dollar <7Q
values, the pair,. • fJ C
$1.50 Fancy Hose at
97c
Tomorrow we are going to
give you choice of all of our
fancy Hose that formerly sold
at $1.50; stripes, polka dots,
checks, etc., Q7r»
the pair i/ / C
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
BREAKS RECORD
ill M ORLEANS
Hundred Thousand Mark
Reached By One Firm Hand
ling Earth Product.
An indication of what Vitalitas is
doing throughout the south is shown
in the following statement by one of
the prominent retail drug houses of
New Orleans, the Brown's Drug Store
in the Audubon Building.
New Orleans, La., Nov. 14, 1915.
"We have handled nearly one hun
dred thousand bottles of Vitalitas. In
all our experience we have never seen
anything to equal Vitalitas. it sells
and repeats. Our customers do not
hesitate to testify to it's wonderful
merit. Many coine in person to tell
us what Vitalitas has done for them
and our files will show letters from
people all through this section telling
of euros and benefits from its use. All
in all we consider Vitalitas the most
satisfactory proprietary remedy wo
have ever handled."
Very truly,
BROWN DRUG STORE,
By W. L. Brown.
Similar reports are being made by
druggists throughout the south. Vital
itas is different. It has no alcohol, no
drugs, but a wonderful combination
of earth chemicals and forces. Cures
result from Its use +n—Overrnrr fils
where all man-made remedies have
failed. It is Nature's best tonic and is
effective for disorders of stomach, liv
er, kidneys, bowels and blood. Talk
with Mr. Brooks, and sample Vitalitas
free at the demonstration at Watson
Drug Store or write there for infor
mation.— (Adv.)
THE ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANING
The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, over-exertion and straining
I during house cleaning lime are sooth
ed away by Sloan's Liniment. No need
to suffer this agony. Just apply Sloan’s
Liniment to the sore spots, rub only a
little. In a short time the pain leaves,
you rest comfortably and enjoy a re
freshing sleep. One grateful user
writes: “Sloan's Liniment is worth its
weight in gold." Keep a bottle on hand,
use it ugainst all Soreness. Neuralgia
and Bruises. Kills pain. 25c at your
Druggist.
All
Mail
Orders
Must
Be
Accom
panied
By
Remittance
in Full
$1.50 Camisoles fl
and Corset U U u
Covers for. . . .
A beautiful line of Crepe do Chine
Corset Covers on sale Saturday at
this price. Also dainty wash satin
Camisoles in flesh and' white. All
sizes.
Purchase Sale of Better Bargains
Never before have such wonderful bargains been offered as this big sale has brought out.
in perfect keeping with the regular doings of this store. We never do things by halves, but
length. The first day of sale thousands of people were waiting for our door 3to open and
packed ever since with purchasers. Join the crowds tomorrow.
A Sensational Sale of Women’s
High-Class Silk Dresses,
Values up to $25.00
(On sale from ” ' > 12)
These dresses have been selected : part of the big bankrupt
purchase of dresses we bought of the receiver in bankruptcy of Phil
Gill. We have piclfed out a lot of the best styles, and give you the
most phenomenal dress value you ever purchased, and this dress offer
will set the town wild with excitement.
Best Ever—Women’s and Misses’
Stylish Spring Suits at
Values up to $25.00.
Here are more charming new suits for you. A splendid assort
ment of new models just received by express. The materials are
strictly all-wool. All the correct Spring colors. A good range of sizes.
Values up to $12.50.
These dresses are made of pretty and stylish silk poplin. All the
good colors and very effective new styles. By all means see them if
you want a dress.
Great Purchase and Sale of White
Skirts, Corduroys, Etc.
(On sale from 8 to 10)
WALKING SKIRTS
Again tomorrow we offer you thtise fine Walking Skirts, made of
Corduroys in white and colors, fine quality of Gabardine, and an ex
cellent quality of White Pique. There are five styles to select from,
and the lot includes extra sizes, for there are plenty of the skirts that
measure 38 inches in waist. This is the greatest skirt offer ever made
you. Positively we will not sell over one of each style skirt to any one
customer.
Women’s $2.25
Silk Parasols
at $1.69
A m w lot of Woman'* tttyl-
Imli foricy Silk Paranoia,
th*- sort that soils r.KUlar
valuos at that pries,
ly at $2.25, and excellent
choice .$1.69
Georgia's
Best
and
Greatest
Popular
Priced
Department
Store
SCHNEIDERS
The Store That Sells As It Advertises
Choice of Women’s New Silk
Poplin Dresses
BUY
FROM
US
AND
BANK
THE
DIFFERENCE.
One lot of Ladies’ White Can
vas, rubber sole, sport Oxfords
—Pumps and Mary Jones, to
go, per pair $1.25
FOR CHILDREN—White Canvas, Mary Janes, I’lay Shoes, in tan and black,
Patent leather and gunmetal Mary Janes and Strap Slippers, at prices that
will suit everybody
“Let us save you money on your Children's Shoes.”
We carry in stock at all times • full line of Factory Samples at a sav
ing of from 15 to 25 per cent.
SAXON SHOE CO.
G. ALLEN SAXON, Manager.
“The Little Store With the Big Stock.”
1046 Broad Street. One door above Farr-Seigler Clothing Co. Phone 978
When Shopping ia Augusta Say, I Saw It In The Augusta Herald
Thompson’s Glove
Fitting Cor
sets, $1 values, <$ »v
Saturday morning, Hperltil sale
of the celebrated K. & <». Cor
nets, all good models, the .sort
you ordinaritly pay a dollar for,
very special 79c
Children’s
Parasols at
25c
A upeclal lot of Chll
dren’N l # uniftol«; they
come In all hl 2*»h, ex
cellent valuew, ape
clml .25©
Specials at Saxon's
FOR SATURDAY AND NEXT WEEK.
We carry a full and complete line of shoes for every
member of the family. We are out of the high rent district
and can afford to sell you at a small profit.
Remember, our stock is brand new. We have the latest
styles for spring and summer wear.
Men's* low Shoes
ranKinß from $2.50 tc
fl'.oo, in patents, tan
vici ami Kunmetul.
Educator and Skreemer
Shoes for Men
(Union Made)
Women’s 50c Union
y- Me
Light, eool and very durable,
Knit Union Suits for women,
lace trimmed or tight kneew, 50c
values*, speeial 39c
$9.95
$9.95
$2.48
$1.50 Sample
Line Teddies,
Gowns, Etc.,
89c
Pretty stylos In woll marie
Karmont*. soft riiiislln.
noatly trimmod In laic and
embroidery. All sizes. On
sale, special Saturday.
' r
New arrivals in Ladies’ Ivory,Sole White Canvas
Pumps and Sport Oxfords; regular $4,00 values; re
duced to $3,50
Palm Beach and White Canvas Oxfords for men, In
rubber, leather and Ivory sales; prices ranging
from $1.50 to $3.50
The
Store
That
Always
Sells
for
Less
New Palm Beach
Automobile Coats
$2.98
•
A special lot of Women’s Au
tomobile* UoatH, made of a good
quality of Palm Beach, all hlzch,
and JuHt the thing for automo
bile rides these dUHty, blistering
dayn, Hpeeial $2.98
(2\
Amm
jJsSp
Suits
J I J *
Sensa
tional
Sale of
Silk
Sport
Coats
$3.18
Values to $5.00
A remarkable of
fer of Sport Coats,
made In newest
styles of silk pop
lin, all Dm bit'll
colors Included.
Tremendous values.
WOMEN’S PUMPS, UP TO
$4.00 VALUES
$1.69
About five tables filled with Women’s high class
slux'M, Just a few pairs of a kind, but you can find
your size In some of the lots. Fancy arap pumps,
with tan tops, baby dolls for growing girls or
women, oxfords and almost any style low shoe de
sired. Itcgular $4 00 values,
choice «>lcO%J
Children’* Barefoot Sandals
in many size*, very special at HvL
Growing Girls’ and Children's
Fine Shoes in White, Patent
Patent Leather and Kid
In these two lots of shoes you will find some
wonderful values, for children, £%
sizes B'/i to II ut $1; sizes lilt to 2 V**«W
FIVE
But, of course, it is
we always go the full
our store has been
J 0