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TWO
The Kimball Player Piano has the beauty of tone
nnrt (ho almost Tinman ons< of operation that maken it so de
lightful for every one to play.
Think of the pleasure of listening to your favorite
selection in the comfort and rjuiet. of homo surroundings! The
music it wolf scams to have new moaning, new beauty, in this
restful atmosphere.
With the Kimball Player Piano you have the ability
to perfectly Interpret all that la beautiful, all that la beat In
music. The music roll opens the floor to the riches of musical
literature.
The Kimball
“Perfect as a Piano—Perfect as a Player"
is equally satisfactory Mr the, pianist and student who wish to
dispense with the music roll.
The Kimball Player Piano is the complete instru
ment for your home.
KIMBALL PIANOS—PLAYER PIANOS
PIPE ORGANS—REEI) ORGANS
MUSIC ROLLS
Awarded CRAN'D PRIZK Panama-Pacific Exposition, 1915.
Installment Terms are granted as may be neceseary to
accommodate those who do not with to pay all cash.
W. W. KIMBALL CO.
BRANCH STORE.
It. ('• SCOTT. Manager.
306 JACKSON STREET AUGUSTA, GA.
HAND BAGS
The latest creations in Leather, Silk and
Velvet.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
CHEAPEST PRICES.
Augusta Trunk Factory
718 BROAD.
'
REMEMBER
The Best Place to have your pictures
framed is at
Harper Bros. Art Store
426 Eighth Street. Opposite Augusta-Aiken
Terminal Building.
Service Quality
HOW & McGOWEN
PRINTERS.
311 Jackson Street.
Phone 522.
Service Quality
Who said it cost a
lot to be well
dressed these
days?
We refute the state
ment with these fancy
novelty and blue serge
Styleplus Q 4 H
Clothes v-U
"The tamr prtc# ths nation over "
Men who have been paying
higher prices for their clothes
have turned to Styleplus be
cause they combine guaran
teed fabrics with good tailor
ing for sl7.
We alone sell them.
F. E. Ferris & Co.
NEW STORE.
m
_r ea f
" V,
758 BROAD ST
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
SOCIETY
Equal Suffrage Notes
&uu ity Kupwh Xo Difference of Sex
—Herbert Spencer.
Mi 0. S. li. Owen*, preHident.
Mr**. H. i*. iLjrum, vice-president.
Mrs. (i. K. Stearns, second vice
president..
Mrs. J. B. Morgan, aorresponding
secretary.
Mini* Isabelle Williams, recording
secretary.
Aliss Annie o. Wright, treasurer.
Mrs. K K. Fleming, parliamentarian.
Mrs. i.». i'. Talbott auditor.
Mrs. H. K. Clark and Mias M. M.
deck ley, directors.
• • •
REGISTRATION FIGURES
PROVE WOMEN DO VOTE.
The anti-KuffrbgistH say women do not
vote even when enfranchised. This state
ment Im not borne out by registration
statistics in the suffrage states Ulis year
It is reported that women constituted
one-third of California's registration;
that out o f 981,401 registered voters 327j
-134 are women.
In Wyoming out of 46,000 registered
voters 20,000 are women. In Montana
one-third of he registration of 266,000 is
made up of women As there were only
81,741 women of voting age in Montana
in 1910, this registration of 86,000 must
mean that, almost every woman of 21
In the state voted at the last election.
Forty per cent of Utah’s 130.000 regis
tration is made up of women. In Idaho
out of a registration of 96,000 there are
40,000 women. Idaho has more than half
again as many rrien as women. There
fore to have a fifty-fifty representation
at the polls Idaho should have registered
GO,OOO men instead of 65,000 to match its
40,000 women.
Chicago’s registration of 808,119, In
cluding both men and women, leads that
of Greater New York by 69,307, althoough
New York city Is almost two and a half
times as large as Chicago In popula
tion.
Mr. Roosevelt's profound gratitude to
the American people as expressed when
he thought Mr. Hughes was elected is
undergoing a serious revision, and one
of these days, reverting to his original
opinion of woman suffrage, he will tell
the mollycoddle ladles of the Western
States exactly what, he thinks of them
The women of Utah who trudged
through the snow to vote seem to attach
a value to their right to the ballot. Are
women voters to disprove the old theory'
that fair weather on election day was
republican weather?—Now York World.
LESSON TO SUFFRAGISTS IN
ELECTION. SAYS MRS. CATT.
What suffragist* should learn from the
re. ent election wan the th*m« on which
Mm. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association. addressed several hundred
member* of the New Jersey Association
at the opening of its annual convention
at the Jersey City Club, Jersey City.
"We came out of the campaign with
everything with which we went In," said
Mm. Catt, “and several valuable lessons
besides."
Mrs. Catt explained that one interpre
tation of Mr. llugheH’ loss of California
wan that he refused to meet Hiram
Johnson In Han Francisco while they
were staying at the same hotel.
"We suffragists won’t ever lone an
election," she said, "for the omission of 1
a handshake, or for the small personal
prejudice which such an omission might
indicate.
"The election has taught, also that the
vote of a particular class can't bo deliv
ered."— Exchange.
WOMEN’S VOTES PROVE BIG FAC
TOR.
Women voters In Utah. Illinois, Wash
ington and Kansas are credited with an
important part In voting In those states.
They allowed a general disposition to
"Make their votes count" by ignoring
the minor parties and voting on the two
big ones.
The Wilson plea of "He kept us out
of war" caught the women of Kansas.
Governor Arthur Capper, republican, who
Is a member of the commission headed
by former President Taft to seek a plan
for preventing future wars and was a
strong opponent of excessive armament
and over-preparedness, carried the state
by a plurality In excess of 100.000.
Fully 200,000 of the 600,000 votes cast
In Kansas were by women, and It Is to
them undoubtedly that Wilson owes bis
victory in Kansas. Many Kansas suf
frage women resented the president's
opposition to the Federal amendment for
suffrage, but, having the ballot them
selves, they conceived It to he their duty
to vote on issues of groat national mo
ment, and they frankly met pleas for
votes against Wilson with the retort,
"He kept us out of war."
That the women’s vote for Wilson was
not a partisan vote Is shown bv the
fact that a complete list of republican
state officers were elected with plurali
ties running from 25.000 to 100.000.
Blq Illinois Vote.
The women of Chicago and the state
made their best voting record Tuesday
since the passage of the suffrage act
There were 270,201 women in Chicago
who went to the polls. The Cook county
women sent the totals up to 505.964
Some of the totals follow.
Hughes women in <*hicago 135,160
Wilson women In Chicago 130,051
Hughes women In country towns
of county 21.953
Wilson women In country towns
of county 13.810
The vote of the socialists, socialist la
bor and prohibitionists Increused the to
tal about 5,000. The women did not vote
the prohibition and socialist tickets as
strongly as in the mayoralty election.
They seemed to be more anxious that
their votes, the first ever cast for presi
dent. should count. Many women of
the minor parties voted the republican
and democratic tickets
The women’s record of registered
voters voting In Chicago was slightly
under that of the men. There were 89
per cent of the registered women who
voted and 93 per cent of the registered
#nen who went to the polls.
The women's registration in Chicago
was 303,689; men’s. 603,421.
Mora than 725,000 woman voted In the
whole state. Ueglstratlon Is not re
quired In hundreds of towns whore vo
ters are known. The men's vote in the
state totals übout 1.200,000
The women maintained almost the
same ratio In the state as In Chicago
iHillmg «0 per cent of the men's vote!
Hughes polled about 51 per cent of the
women. The socialist amt prohibition
vote of the women was negligible Com
pared with population, a larger percent
age of city women voted than country
women.
Carry State of Washlnoton.
Woodrow Wilson can thank Hie women
of Washington for the seven electoral
votes which the state cast for him. Kor
the first time In sixteen jeers Washing,
ton has gona democratic, and the women
did It.
Just how much effect the democratic
slogan. "He kept us out of war," had
on the women of this state Is unknown
hut It Is certain that the 10.000 to It
000 plurality which Washington rolled up
for the president Is due to the woman
vote
Hoth republican and democratic cam
paign managers made a strong appeal
for the women voters. Thej expected
this vote w quid turn the tide and It did
Democratic headquarters estimates
that between U.Mk) and 40,000 women
voted tn I’tah Twenty-one thousand of
these, according to the same authority
probably voted the democratic ticket
There were no Issues In which women
were directly concerned ss distinct front
Issues In which men voters were Inter
ested.
That both parties declared for'state
wide prohibition eliminate.! that point
as an Issue, which otherwise would have
appealed to women psrtlcularlv It i a
the opinion of both state chairmen that
ths women voted their national politi
cal convictions and scratched as liberal
ly as the men on local candidates
Snow storms Sunday and Monday and
extremely odd weather Tuesdnv It was
at first thought wou'd keep the women
from the imlls. especially In country dis
tricts Hoth headquarters however sav
that the weather did not deter ths wom
en from casting (heir ballots even In as
large proportion aa It did the men
According to democratic headquarters. 1
ths campaign conducted locally by the
national women's party In favor of j
Hughes was rather a boomerang than !
J. A. MULLARKY CO. J.A. MULLARKY CO.
Cloths, Damask, Napkins
The Thanksgiving dinner is of course the great oc
casion of the day. When the meal is announced let the
table and its faultless appointments suggest the goodly
repast that is to come.
Mercerized Napkins from, a dozen . . . . 50c to $1.50c
All linen Damask Napkins for $3.50, $4.50, $5.00,
$6.50 and $7.50.
Hemstitched Linen Napkins from $4.50 to $7.50
Damask Linen Table Sets from . . . . $7.50 to $15.00
Scalloped Table Covers for $3.00
Hemmed Damask Table Covers for $2.00
All Linen Damask for, a yard $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 & $2.50
A good quality of Damask from, a yard. . 29c to $1.50
Fringe Doylies for, a dozen 75 c
EXCEPTIONAL WAIST STYLES IN OUR
SPECIALTY WAIST STORE.
INTERESTING WAIST NEWS FOR MONDAY
SHOPPERS.
Superior quality of Crepe de Chine Waists, <t»Q
in white and pink, for
The former price was $3.00.
A beautiful assortment of Crepe de Chine Waists in
white, black and colors.
830 Broad
Street
otherwise. There will be at least three
women In the legislature, all from Salt
Lake county.—New York Journal.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE REST ROOM.
The Equal Suffrage Rest Room at the
Georgia-Carolina Fair proved a great
success this year. Mrs. Irvin Alexander,
chairman, and her committee were very
successful in making the rest room most
it tractive '‘Votes for Woman** bgru)«r>
and maps showing the suffrage states
decorated the walls, the windows were
draped with yellow cheese cloth; there
were comfortable lounges, dressing tables
and every convenience for rest and com
fort of the women visitors to the fair.
There were four ladles In charge each
morning and afternoon—suffrage litera
ture was given away, and suffrage talks
made which resulted in obtinlng quiate a
number of members for the Richmond
County League and the South Carolina
League.
The Augusta Equal Suffrage League
conducted a very successful rest room
last year. This year, with the Aiken
County League co-operating, the results
have been even more successful.
Mrs. Julian Sally of Aiken, president
of the Aiken Countv Equal Suffrage
League, and Mrs. William Eve of Beech
Island and a committee of Carolina suf
fragists were on hand each day and con
tributed largely to the success of the
week.
TWO GEORGIA WOMEN VOTE FOR
WILSON.
Augustana will be interested to know
that Mrs. Joseph Hill and her daughter,
Mrs. John Shoemaker, formerly of Au
gusta. now living in Colorado, had the
privilege of voting for Woodrow Wilson
on election day. Colorado being one of
the ten suffrage states that was carried
by the democrats for Wilson.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Shoemaker are both
well known In Augusta. Mrs. Hill is the
mother of Mr. Audley Hill and Miss Leila
Hill This lovely old lady of the ante
bellum type has been making her home In
Colorado with Mrs. Shoemaker for the
W rs Red Llw
I \ 'j f l y *1 1 j B
Reduce Hips and Abdomen 1 to 5 inches
The illustration show* the figures before, and while, wearing g
W. R ELASTINE-REDUSO. The model shown above is No, 720,
• low bint cored designed for medium and stout figure*.
Price, Staunch Coatil, $3.00. Fancy Brocade, No. 721, $5.00.
AT TOVX DEALER
You win get more corset sabsfactwo with more comfort than ever before.
WEINCARTEN BROS-, be. Now Yorfc. Ckiaag*. San » ‘ T n. ,
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
past two yearß. and when the first elec
tion day arrived after residence In Colo
rado, Mrs. will donned her black silk
bonnet and Informed her (laughter that
she was going to the polls to vote, a
privilege she had waited sixty years for
In her native state of Georgia.
ANNUAL MEETING EQUAL SUF
FRAGE LEAGUE FRIDAY AFTER
NOON.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Equal Suffrage League of Augusta will
be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
the Albion Hotel parlors.
This Is the annual meeting and officer*
will be elected for the ensuing term.
All member* are urged to attend a*
this will be a very Important meeting
AIKEN COUNTY EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE HAS A MOST ATTRAC
TIVE CAR IN THE ROTARY
SUFFRAGE PARADE.
Among the most attractive car* In the
Rotary-Suffrage parade on Monday, for
the opening of the Georgia-Caroltna Fair,
was the car of the Aiken County Equal
Suffrage League. This car was beauti
fully decorated in suffrage yellow. "Votes
for Women" and Rotary pennants. It
was very effective and added much to
the parade.
The Aiken County League was the
guest of the Augusta League for this
parade.
The following officers and memher*
were occupant* of this car: Mrs. Julian
Sally, president of the Aiken County
League: Mr*. William Eve. president of
the Beech Island League: Mrs. Duncan,
Mrs. Easterling and Mrs. Hutson.
• • •
Mrs. H. H. Read has returned to
Washington. Ga„ after spending the
past week with Mrs. D. H. Livingston
on Walton Way.
• • •
Mrs W. C. Werner, of Charleston,
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Patterson,
with whom she will remain for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
WOMEN’S GENERAL
WEAR.
It’s’mighty hard, at ordinary
times, to find these things
marked • lower than Mullar
ky prices them, but we have
marked them for the Thanks
giving sale—you simply have
to sit up and take notice, and
the qualities are the same as
always.
Smart Tailored Suits for
$15.00
That were $22.50 and $20.00.
They are made of the best
materials and are lined with
fine satin, new flare coats, and
are in all the leading coolrs.
SPECIALS for MONDAY
Utica Sheets, 90x90, for
Monday sl.lO
Mohawk Bleached Sheets,
90x90, for 98c
Genuine Pepperell Sheets, no
counterfeits, every one with
label, for 89c
10-4 Utica Sheeting for,
yard 45c
9-4 Bleached Sheeting,
for, a yard 37y 2 c
Full size Sheets for . . . .49c
Pillow Cases, 42x36, for,
each . . 10c
Good quality of Pillow Cases,
45x36, limited, for 11c
Spreads from SI.OO to $7.50
Nurses’ Linen Collars for 15c
X AHMn Ann FOUNDRY, MACHINE and boiler works and
LOMBARD m ll supply store
Engines, Boilers, Bridges, Roofs, Tanks, Tower and
, , Building Construction, Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil, Fer-
Iron Work, a Supply tiliser. Cane and Shingle Mill Machinery and Repairs;
Company. Building, Factory, Furnace and Railroad Castings;
Aiimie-TA Railroad and Mill Supplies, Belting, Packing, Injec-
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. tors. Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc.; Shafting, Pul
leys and Hangers, Turbine Water Wheels, etc.
CAST EVERY DAY—CAPACITY FOR 300 HANDS.
■ ■ — New work and repairs promptly done; Corliss Engine
Cylinders bored in place, Boiler Flues and pipe cut to
length in stock. High-grade Mill Boilers built to In
__ ■ _ surance specifications a specialty. Oil storage Tanks,
t>pVTT .aB-TJ C Stacks, etc
WRITE US BEFORE YOU BUY.
FORD MOTOR CAR SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS.
j&C&i etal c o
Phonq 391 ,
PLAYER PIANOS ; '
We have a complete line and the price*
have not advanced. We have the be#t line to
relect from, and can furnish you now. Prices
from $250.00 up. Yes, your credit is good
with us.
We carry a complete line of Century and
McKinley Music. Send for catalogue.
311 JACKSON STREET.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19.
A Sale ol Wo
men’s Charm
ing Suits,
$17.50 Values
sl2io
This price will create
surrpise when it is read
by the average woman.
These Suits are made
of excellent materials,
and every suit a model
you like.
S3O Broad
Street