Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE U.
ANOTHER REDUCTION ON $12.00 RAINCOATS.
25 Left in the Lot; Absolutely a $12.00 Coat. O
Reduced to
TOMORROW and SATURDAY will be banner days at this MOST MARVELOUS SALE of women’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel. YOU cannot afford to
miss it. Reductions are approximately 50 per cent on the entire stock of Ladies’ Suits, Dresses. Waists. Skirts, Underwear, Hosiery, etc. COME EARLY AND
AVOID THE RUSH.
ANOTHER REDUCTION ON COAT SUITS.
These prices will clean them off the market; mn QC
and $25.01 values wOiwu
4
Positively the latest popular styles in Gabardine, Serges, Pop
lins, popular ill favorite shades, good for summer travel. This
will be the talk of the town for their value. $20.00 a a QK
and $25.00; sale price
Be sure and. come early; they won’t last long at these
prices.
You can’t afford to miss this Bargain. Only a few more days
left.
WAISTS! WAISTS! BARGAINS! PILED HIGH
FOR THIS SALE.
$2.50 and $3.50 WAISTS, $1.59.
Charming models of Crep ode Chine Waists that will be the talk
of the town for their values; these Waists sold all over Augusta
for $2.50 and $3.00 Blouses in Crepe de Chine and other materials,
all shades and sizes; $2.50 and $3.00 Crepe de Chine ai rg
Waists reduced during this sale ) I i3u
Tables piled high with this wonderful Bargain. The selec
tion is still as good as the first day. Be sure and get your share
of them.
SS.OO—SENSATIONAL VALUES IN GEORGETTE
CREPE BLOUSES—S 2.69
Charming models of Georgette Crepe; one of the biggest values
offered yet for Blouses of their reductions. an nn
Price S4,DU
$2.00 HANDBAGS, 85c.
Be sure you don't miss olie. See them. They are ftr
some values. $2.00 Handbags, reduced to OjC
SOCIETY
FRENCH WAR ORPHANS.
On Saturday, June 16th, the people of
Augusta will have an opportunity to help
the destitute children of France through
the American Society for the Relief of
French War Orphans.
This society was incorporated in 1916
to supplement the meager aid which the
French government was able to give.
Among its founders and officers are
names well known to the American pub
lic. Some of these are Dr. Nicholas Mur
ray Butler. J. Pierpont Morgan. Chief
Justice White. Archbishop John Cardinal
Farley and Bishop David Greer. The ex
penses of the management are paid by
tlie members so that every dollar con
tributed may go to the objects of the
charity. The work of the society has
been received with grateful appreciation
by the French'government.
There are 306,000 children In France
whose fathers have been killed in bat
tle. The statq allowance of $1.90 per
month, is insufficient. It has* been esti
mated that to maintain one child for one
month requires at least $4.76.
The society is sending buttons w’hich
the Girl Scouts will sell for prices vary
ing from 5 cents to any amount the pur
chaser chooses to give. Boxes for the
reception of voluntary offerings will be
placed at the Georgia Railroad Bank, the
Summerville Drug Store. Andrews, the
Albion News Stand, Land’s Drug Store,
J. B. White’s, Howard’s Drug Store. —
Mary Harper, chairman local committee.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wall and Mrs.
Wall’s mother, Mrs. T. H. Stringer, have
returned after a visit to Lawrenceville.
their stay having been curtailed by the
departure of Mr. and Mrs. Wall for Lit
tle Rock, Ark., where Mr. Wall has ac
cepted a responsible position.
* • >*
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Miller are
spending some time in Asheville.
• • •
Miss Mary Lou Phinizy has returned
from Atlanta.
* • •
Dr. and Mrs. P. P. Comey and MisS
Gertrude Comey have left for their sum
mer home in New York state, making
the trip by easy stages in their motor
car.
• * •
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hook
will regret to learn that their little
daughter Lillian is sick with measles.
• • m
Miss Lizzie Galvin’s friends will be glad
to learn that after surgical treatment
at Margaret Wright for appendicitis, she
is sufficiently recovered to he moved to
her home. Miss Mary Galvin, who has
been suffering with a sprained ankle and
has been at the home of Mrs. William
Saul, has also returned home.
MISS HENRY’S BEAUTIFUL PARTY
FOR MISS IGO OF CHARLESTON .
One of the prettiest and most artisti
cally complete parties that has been giv
en in a long time was the game of five
hundred at which Miss Annie Lou Henry
entertained yesterday afternoon in com
pliment to Miss Rose Igo. of Charleston,
who is the attractive guest of the Misses
Cooney. The decorations were exclu
sively in the patriotic colors of red. white
and blue: crimson rambler rose, blue corn
flowers and white sweet peas carrying
out the patirotic combination. The score
cards were the hosteses visiting cards
adorned with hand-painted l,'.- S. flags
and in awarding the consolation prize, a
box of correspondence cards, small flags
were passed among the guests, Miss
Annie selecting the lucky one. The high
score prize, a beautiful picture, the work
of the hostess, who is an exceedingly
'lever amateur artist, was presented to
Miss Della Kearney, and the guest of
(ficKAR)
SJB—il OXYGEN**
TOOTH powder
ITS clean taste is one feature that makes me prefer
Calox. It is not heavy with druggy scent, but the
oxygen in it purifies and freshens the mouth in a
wonderful way, and the teeth become admirably
white in a very short time.'’l’ve tried all
kinds of dentifrices, but for effectiveness J
am convinced that Calox is the best.” IwMIH/iWffM,
You ’ll never tire of Calox.
25 and 50 cent* everywhere
'Tout 32 Teeth Are 32 Reatoni”
At.ROLESE COLD CREAM I* a delightful preparation
trhlch m of exceptional rnlue In keeping the akin ament h
and perfect. In 25c 1 ultra and 35c and 50c opal Jara.
“Lend* youth and grace to any face.**
McKesson & robbins
I ncorpnrated
36 Manufacturing Chemists, New York
READERS WHO BELIEVE IN IHE AUGUSTA HERALD SUPPORT THOSE WHU CHOUSE THEIR PAPER FOR ADVERTISING
BIG REDUCTION SALE
honor waa given a dainty crepe camisole.
At the conclusion of the game refresh
ments were served, the cream being in
red, white and blue and the layer cakes
also in the same patriotic colors. The
rooms given over to the guests were
adorned with U. S. flags and when peo
pled by the prettily gowned young women
presented a charming picture. There
were three tables of players and a few
other friends who dropped in afterwards.
Miss Henry’s guests were: Miss Igo,
Misses May Clair and Annie Rice. Miss
Frances Daly. Miss Della Kearney, Miss
Lillian Robertson, Misses Cooney, Miss
Eleanor Gouley, Misses Mary and Julia
Kennedy, Mrs. John Doyle, Mrs. J. H.
Chapman, Mrs. Ben Boeokman and
others.
• • •
Mrs. J. R. Keenan, of Charleston,
with her little daughter Catherine, are
the guests of Augusta friends and rel
atives .
CITY MISSIONARY UNION.
The City Missionary Union will meet
Friday afternoon, Juno 16th, at 4:30
o’clock at the Woodlawn Baptist
church. A good representation from
all the Baptist churches is desired.
• » »
Mr. Thomas Lauder will return home
Friday after attending the reunion in
Washington and spending a week with
his brothers in New York city.
The indiposition of. Mrs. Tnman Curry
is the occasion of regret to her many
friends.
• • •
Mr. James J. Farrell has returned from
Louisville, Ky.
• • •
Mrs. A. Bindewald and Miss Rose Rine
wald have returned from Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. W. C. Kuhlke and Master Gasper
Kuhlke are spending some time in At
lanta.
* • •
Mrs. A. M. Lazenby Is in Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. H. H. Kleppel and Miss Gertrude
Kenpel leave Saturday for Charleston
for a visit with friends.
m m
Mrs. Jacob Phinizy left today for North
Conway, New Hampshire.
• • •
Mr. George Rogovoy is leaving Sun
day for Lake Placid, N. Y., where he
will play this summer. Mr. Rob Irvin
is leaving at the same time to be with
Mr. Rogovoy s Lake Placid orchestra. Mr.
Rogovoy will also have an orchestra at
Bedford Springs. Pa.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulse have re
turned from Wrightsville Reach.
m m m
Mr. Frank Miller has returned from
Atlanta.
Miss PorAthy Parks will return from
school at Brunswick Friday.
» • •
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Sevier and
children have joined the campers at
Camp Hickman.
• • •
The many friends of Miss Eliza Stoy
will regret to learn she is ill at. the
University hospital.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. John Wright have moved
to their new home on Hickman road.
• • •
Dr. Thomas Coleman and Miss Martha
Coleman have returned from New York
and other northern points.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Wilson are
expected home from their wedding trip
Friday.
• • •
Mr. D. P. Myerson, Jr., with his bride,
Miss Margaret of Au-
1 <'•X/;<
, <*:s*.•.♦» ■
'•ms err* in
>OOrH POWOt*
LIVELY SALE OF LINGERIE WAISTS
$1.50 BLOUSES, 79c.
Blouses in Organdies, plain and embroidered; Voiles in all colors
and &tri)ics. \ou save exactly 71 cents on each one b,\ *tq _
buying in this sale. $1.50 value, sale price (uC
SPECIAL VALUES ON THESE TWO LOTS.
These Hcse have been the talk of the sale for their values.
There is a good selection yet to pick from.
50 dozer Ladies’ Hose pure Bilk Hose—a special pick-up l»>* our
New York buyer. Lisle soles, high spliced heels, double garter
tops; all size.; and colors. Will offer in two lots.
$1.25 and $1.50 values,; sale qq
price-H OuC
$2.50 values, stock reducing a 4 aq
Price y $ I iZu
$1.75 LADIES’ SILK HOSE, FOR 98c.
In the newest stripes and patterns; also all the new solid colors;
pure thread silk embroidered clocks, etc.; $1.75 values; nn
reducing sale price OuC
SILK FIBRE SWEATERS.
All the rage of this season; suitable for all occasions; all colors
and sizes; regular $12.00 value. Startling reductions. an ■7l;
Price 40.19
Jersey Silk Top Skirts Just la In the lot; all colors of* AC
and sizes; $12.50 values 40.49
1006 Broad St.
gusta. who were married in Augusta.
Ga., last Sunday, arrived yesterday, and
are the guests of the groom's parents
at 416 West Beaver street. A reception
was given in honor of the bride at the
home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. P. Myerson. Sr., Monday even
ing upon their arrival. Mr. Myerson,
Jr., leaves on business for Atlanta to
morrow. but will return and make his
home here.—Jacksonville Metropolis.
■ * •
Miss Laura Bene’t Is attending her class
reunion at Vassar College.
• ■
MARRIAGE OF MISS MAXWELL
AND MR. GEORGE BLANCHARD.
Quiet, but very beautiful, was the mar
riage of Miss Nina Maxwell and Mr.
George Blanchard which took place at
eleven this morning at the home of the
bride on Troupe street. Rev. John S. Jen
kins, of St. John's church, performing
the ceremony which was attended by the
two family connections only.
The handsome Maxwell home Is a
beautiful place and was very lovely in
Its decorations of exquisite summer
blossoms, gladoli. sweetpeas and carna
tions in the softest of pink tones. These
were used about all the pretty rooms ex
cept the parlor which was adorned with
a profusion of white blossoms, especial
ly effective being the altar of palms and
white roses and carnations amid which
gleamed countless unshaded candles.
The tones of the Bridal chorus from
Lohengrin announced the entrance of
the bride who was attended by her
brother, Mr. Allen Maxwell by whom
she was presented in marriage, the
groom meeting the bride at the altar.
The bride wore n stunning tailored suit
in navy blue, finished in gold with a pale
golfd coin?ed georgette crepe blouse and
a chic little straw har. Her flowers
were a corsage bouquet of bride roses
and valley lilies. Immediately follow
ing the congratulations the bride and
groom led the way to the dining room
where a beautiful breakfast was served,
the large round table a! which all the
guests were seated being covered with
damask and lace, and adorned with pink
sweetpeas. gladoli and carnations in
pyramid effect, and llgnted by many pink
shaded candles in handsome silver can
delabra. At twelve thirty Mr. and Mrs.
Blanchard left for Atlanta enroute on a
wedding journey of several weeks. On
their return to the city they will he at*
home to their friends at the residence
of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Miller on Greene
street.
Mrs. Blanchard is the daughter of Mrs.
Lula Maxwell and the late Thomas R.
Maxwell and is a/i extremely Attractive
young woman, a brunette whose bright
charming manner and fascinating per
sonality have won for her many friends.
Mr. Blanchard is one of Augusta's promi
nent young business men and is engaged
in real estate, and stocks and bonds.
Personally he is a young man of most
admirable qualities arid has countless
friends that have been won by his su
perior worth.
• • •
Miss Winnie Colvin, of Favetteville Ga
is visiting at the home of Mr. and’ Mrs!
Clarence Duvall. Miss Colvfn is a niece
of Mr, Duvall, and has just taken her
Batchelor of Science degree at Cox Col
lege, College Park. G.. having graduated
with honors. She. will he in Augusta
several weeks.
• • •
MRS. MARTIN TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MRS. ANDERSON.
Mrs. A J. Martin will entertain with
cards Saturday afternoon at her apart
ment in the Schirley In compliment to
Mrs. Anderson who is visiting her par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. j. K. Buahnell.
• • •
Mr. and Mr* J. M Knnn and Mr. and
Mr* J! f Rravrr hav„ rntumad from a
drllehtful trip to Now York and Phil,
adelphia.
• • •
Friends of Mr Alton M. Parker wtlll
ro*ret to. learn that h- la ronflned to
his home on upper Broad street bv lll
ness.
• • •
Mrs F P Savltx's friends will he de.
lighted to learn that after slight surelcal
treatment at Fnlverstry hospital she Is
now at home where she ts convalescing
nicely.
Biggest Cabbage Yet
Mr. T. W. Pilcher Brings One
From Edgefield Weighing
16 1-2 Pounds.
Gashior Kldaon. of the hank of Kdgc
field, H. holds the record in \thls
unction of the country for raining cab
bages. Mr. Eldson has a eplendld crop
and out of thin crop he cut one cab
bage weighing sixteen and one half
pounds, which he gave to Mr. Thos. W.
Pilcher, the popular Augusta traveling
man. Mr. Pilcher has the cabbage at
his home on Greene street.
Meeting to Plan
For Y. M. C. A. Team
A mating will be HHri at th* V'. M.
C A Thursday afternoon at <5.30 ,Ht
whb h plana will hr* made for organlilnr
a baaabnll team and putting It Into the
flHd Thoaa lnt#*r#»a»Pd are urged to at
tend.
In former year* the local Y M. C. A
hieh been reprf'Hantad by one of the faat
*nt amateur aggregatlona In thla Mention
S|»leri/fid material 1« on hand to be pirkert
from, arid If ia believed that the aaaoel
atlon eould now be able to get together
th«. atro»igef t nggregatlo i In ytara.
Ihe team will be pioked from aome of
t*i • be«t aeml-pro playera In thla aecilon
The following ere the playera who will
hv choaen from,
Taylor Mulligan. "White Mavis," Drew
Hell, t'hlck Mullar Itar, Halford, Ruck
Ra». H'll z-lgler. • Toss" White. Frank
Mills, r :••• Panford, "Teat" I'hllpot, and
Carey Mode*.
V O LK’S
VOLK’S
WHO MUST PRY FOR
THE ITER USED ?
Joint Committees Discussing
Question of Who Shall Pay
For Water Under Meters
System—Landlord or Tenant?
The waterworks committee of city
council ami a committee of citizens
named by the mayor are working out the
problem in regard to the water meters.
The chief quest ion Is: "Who uhall pay
for the water, the landlord of the ten
ant ?”
It is stated that in other cities the
landlords pay for the installation of the
meters and the tenants pay for the wa
ter Just the same as they pay for the
gas they use. the electric lights they
burn, etc. The joint committees are try
ing to work out a plan which is fair and
equitable to the landlord and the ten
ant.
It has been contended that if the ten
ant is forced to pay the water rent it Is
equivalent to bis rent being raised, while
on the other hand. It Is stated, that If
the landlord pays the minimum annual
water rent of $9.60 and also pays for the
installation of the meters, lie might raise
the rent anyway.
There are large numbers of houses on
the Hill with meters which are being
rented now and the tenant pays for the
water, Those who favor the landlord
paying for the water claim that he is now
paying for it and he will be asked only
I'
Ijom
ILyillf
jehaspand big can Baking Powder* do not
save you monay. Calumatdoea—lt's Pure
[»nd far eupftor to tour milk and soda.
SENSATIONAL VALUES IN SUMMER DRESSES
The last few days’ express completed our stock of Summer
Dresses with the best stock to select from. All cloths and
co, ; ,s: pt-lce, ranging $3,95 *« $20,00
Another iot of Silk Presses. SIO.OO to $15.00 values. QC QC
all cloth* and colors v3>wo
SENSATIONAL SKIRT VALUES.
A new shipment of Cream Serge Skirts; a a gr
SILK SKIRTS, $3.75.
Wonderful values in Silk Taffeta and Satin Skirts; aq npr
values tu $6.50; sale price wvi/3
SILK DRESSES
Largest stock of Silk Dresses In town ty pick from. $2U.00 to
$25.00 vrt.ties. $7.98, embracing the greatest Silk Dress value you
have ever bought, showing the newest styles of the season; made
in the most wanted fabrics. They are Dresses of Crepe de Chine.
Crepe Meteor and other cloths. Values ranging my nn
fr.'m $20.00 to $25.00; reduced 4t>wo
SKIRTS AT $3.95.
Largest collection of Skirts, from the best skirt house in the
country, with values $6.60, $7.50 and $lO, In all the leading ma
terials and shades, in fancy and smart, snappy styles; mn QC
sale price 4d,J9
“Just What
I Want!”
“Give me cake made
with Calumet—l know what
I’m getting—l know it’s
pure,wholesome, nourishing,
tempting and Usty.
“It’s all in Calumet’s won
derful leavening and raising
power its absolute purity.
Use Calumet for uniform
results and economy."
Received Highest Awards
New Cook Book Free—"
in Slit la Pound Can.
The Specialty Shop
of Originations
to pay the minimum water rent, the ten
ant to pay ull in excess of the minimum
However, it is argued on the other hand
that the landlord does not use the water
and it is up to the real consumer to pay.
The joint committees are threshing the
matter out thoroughly and are endeav
oring to reach a decision which will be
fair to.all concerned.
Advance America!
Received Here By
Recruiting Officer
Chief Water Tender It. Phelan received
several copies of "Advance, America!”
the latest lighting song, it Is termed a
inarching song for our men in France.
Chief Chelan doesn't know whether ll
will he the adopted tong for the troops or
not. hut as it came from the Atlanta
headquarters, it seems to have been ap
proved to a uerttt.li extent. It is sung
to the air of "Dixie.”
The song follows:
Advance, America.
(Copyrighted 1917 by J. G. Seligman.)
"Here we come from the Land or Free
dom.
To take our place at Armageddon--
Far away, far away, far away U. S. A.
CHORUS.
"Then we'll win the fight for Freedom,
Hurray! Hurray
In France's Land we ll take our stand
And win the fight for Freedom
Hurray! Hurray
We’ll win the tight for Freedom.
■ From North and South, from East and
West—
We're gathered all. for war's great test,
Far away, far sway, from the IT.—B. A.
CHORUS.
"Well right the fight for Freedom,
Hurray! Hurray!
hi France's land we'll take our stand
And flgh.r fit** fight for Freedom.
Hurray! Hurray!
We’ll win the fight for Freedom.
“Our allies both on Sea and Land.
With France and England clasping hand
In the trench, on the field, In the air—
Everyw here.
CHORUS.
"Then we’ll fight the fight for Freedom.
Hurray! Hurray!
In France land we'll take our stand
And tight the fight for Freedom
Hurray! Hurray!
We'll win the fight, for Freedom.
"Where the cannons roar, and the shells
sound shrill.
On mountain crest, on plain or hill
We'll he there, we’ll he there, well he
there, never fear.
CHORUS.
"Then we’ll fight the fight for Freedom.
Hurray! Hurray!
In France’* land we’ll take'our stand
And fight the fight for Freedom.
Hurray! Hurray'
We ll win the fight, for Freedom.
"When the war is won and the world set
free.
We'|| hie us hack across the sea.
Far away, far away, to our own U. 8. A.
CHORUS
W T ,h * fl * ht fn < Freedom,
Hurray: Hurray!
When we’ve made nur stand in Francs’*
la nd
And won our flghl for Freedom
Then Hurray! tlurrey!
For Home and Friends and Freedom.”
COLORED CITIZENS IN
LAST PLEA TO BUY BONDS
Augusta, da., June 13. l»|7
To the Colored Citizens:
The undersigned committee which
hss been whooping up the "Liberty
t' OHn among the colored people of this
cltv, heg most respectfully to make
this Irnrt tall to our colored fellow
citizens,
Oniy two more days Thursday and
Friday remain In which to help our
government do this splendid work of
floating $2,000,000,000 worth of bonds.
Hy personal Inquiry at the banks
out chairman h«H found out that ths
loyal colored people of thla city and
county have done their full proportion
of duty In this matter, as compared
with our white fellow-cltlaens. Hut
there may he some few vet who need
to have lust s small reminder In order
for them to go Inatantly and place their
names on the roll of honor
We hope thla last word we are now
sending forth to the publle will
prove to he the moving factor In caus
ing some who are hesitating or doubt,
ful, or undecided, to go to his bank, or
any bank, and make out his applica
tion for one or more bonds.
Our meeting at the colored T M.
O A building on Sunday afternoon
was productive of much good, and
many promised to enroll the next day
among those who, although they can
not enlist, can yet Invest
In several different churches, the
matter was mentioned on last Sunday,
and n number of the colored people
were reached in this way who notified
the colored committee that they would
he In line before the week’e work was
done.
Rv persons! canvass among the rol
ored merchants, we have also done
much to Influence some who were In
position to subscribe largely.
The pouters and literature distribut
ed hy us, and the letters written, have
also played no small pnrt In this gen
eral campaign for the Liberty l-oaii
But we feel constrained to speak this
JERSEY SILK COATS.
The Biggest Bargain of the Season. Coat Values to £*
$15.00. Special vO«t/D
JAPANESE CREPE KIMONOS, $3.00 VALUE
FOR $1.48.
$12.00 Crepe de Chine Kimonos $5.95
$ 1.50 Italian Silk Vests 98c
$ 1.75 Crepe de Chine Camisoles 79c
WHITE WASH SKIRTS, 85c.
Showing several models of high quality. Gabardine plain and QC_
fancy stv.es. Shown in all sizes; $1.50 Skirt, at sale price OOC
SPORT COATS
In all trie latest novelties; smart models for spring, in all
colors; large collection of attractive styles. Striking an
values up to $12.00; going at 4u,(9
$6.50 —SENSATIONAL VALUES IN CREPE DE
CHINE GOWNS—S3.9S.
Made and neatly trimmed; flesh, white and blue, all mn ftr
sizes; $6.50 Crepe de Chine Gowns; sale price 4«Jiwu
$2.50 and $3.00 TEDDIES AND GOWNS, at $1.48
This lot consists of Teddies and Gowns of soft Nainsook and
Dimity; .tlmmed with Val and round thread lme; an
many styles to select from, at 4 1,40
$1.50 TEDDIES AND GOWNS, at 79c.
Te ddies and Gowns, made of the softest quality Muslin,
with yokes of pointed lace. Swiss embroidery and ribbons luC
SALE OF WOMEN’S HOSE.
An odd lot of women’s excellent quality Silk Hose; in all jiq
colors and sizes; $1.00; stock-reducing price
Crepe do Chine and Italian Silk Teddy Bears, worth fi 4 gr
$2.25 Italian Silk Bloomers; a 4 qq
sale price I lOu
lust word because we desire to do our
whole duty, and we desire our race to
do its whole duty, just as it did in the
matter of registration on Juno sth.
Our friends of our own race, we are
making history during these moment
ous days, and we are making history
that will tell for good In the coming
days, so far as the welfare of our race
is concerned. God is In this war. It
must be won for America and the al
lies. It cannot, be won without money.
Buy a Liberty Bond today, not only as
a matter of patriotism but also because
it is a safo investment. Buy a. bond
today. If you don’t today, then be sure
to do so tomorrow. Tomorrow is the
last day. Pay $1 down and $1 per week
on each SSO bond. Any bank will serve
you.
Respectfully,
Silas X. Floyd, chairman; l*. P.
Pinckney. P. H Craig. James M. Na
brit. J. W. Whitehead, C. T. Walker. L.
E White. R. J. McCann. O. W. Hill,
Charles J. Floyd.
Thursday Closing
Begins Next Week
Thursday closing begins next weak,
when at 2 o'clock In the afternoon a
number of the business houses of the
dty will dose for the day. The move
merit will he* general and will continue
until August, during which time only
one Thursday will he omitted, that be
ing July 6th. following tne general holi
day of the fourth.
Housewives are urged t o co-operate
with the following houses and others
who have Joined or will Join the move
ment: J R White A Co.; <’. J T Balk;
J. Bell Company; The Purcell Company.
Kelly’s Toggery Strop; Volk’a Ladles'
Ready-to-Wear; The Fashion. A. K.
Welngarten. manager: Abe Cohen «Re#
Hive). Burt on-Taylor Wise «*o.; J. Willie
Levy Co.; von Kamp A- Gerald; McFJwee-
Thomaa Drv Goods Co.; Andrews Bros
<'o.: J A Mullark.v Co.. Goldberg's I.a
dies’ Outfitters: Mulherrn A Marks Hhot
Co.; R. C. Tarver, manager Great East
ern Shoe Co.: The West Shoe Co.. W
F West, manager : Florshelm Shoe Store
Co., by J r. M. John P. DHI A Co .;
Stalling-Nickerson Shoe Co.; Charles A
Meyer: Guarantee Shoe Co Saxon-t'ul
lorn Hhoe Go.; .! Cook MrKle; Standard
Sample »Hhoe Store; Rice A O'Connor ,
Shoe Co.; Boston Shoe Store McCreary
A Co ; August Dorr's Sons F. E Ferris
A Co.; Milton BmUh Clothe* Shop; L
Sylvester A■ Sons; F G. Meftlns; Swan-
Edwards Co.. C c. Farr; Timmerman.
Belt A t'ashln I. Sliver A- Bros Co.: K
If Kress A Co.: Ilerry M- carpenter,
c D Kenny Co.; M Opnenhefmer Ar
Hons, H. J. Markwalter; Castleberry A
Wilcox; Rancken’s Grocery; A R. Saxon
A Bro ; The Great Atlantic A Pacific
Tea Co William Schwelgerf. jeweler:
Bowen Hardware Co ; Trowbridge Hard
ware Co.; The Model, ft. Goldfarh. man
ager
Speth A Murph.v; J. E. Tarver Hard
ware; the Augusta Hardware Co.; David
Slusky A Son Wingfield Hardware Co ;
E. M Andrews Furniture Co. and Hard
ware Store. Phoenix t’awn and f/viri
Office; Union Pawn Shop; H Taneti
haum A r 'n.; L J Wcbeul; Harori A
Caspary; Maxwell Bros Beats# A O’Con-j
nor A G Rhodes A Son A. J. Renkl:
Wm O White. Alexander Heed Co.:'
Ratlie A Edelhlut Furniture Co Guer- I
ante# Jewelry Co Farrar's; Jowltt's: !
The Gan Light Company of Augusta;
Augusts Trunk Factory,
r*
\l#/ V A £
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
IT really is alluring—this delirious Maxwell House
flavor. It has a subtle yet pronounced quality of
satisfying goodnesswhich sets it apart in a place
far above the ordinary run of coffees.
Ask for It the next time you order a supply. We believe that
you will be completely captivated.
Maxwell House Is packed In sealed tins only—whole, ground 'steel-cut lor pulvsrtied.
Enjoy Maxwell Haute Tea, Too
n „ .CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE COMPANY
Jacksonville Richmonefc Va.
SEVEN
KEEP A RESERVE
SUPPLY OF TUBES,
The care of tubes is an important
item for the consideration of the mo
torist who wants to keep his expenses
down. Not only Is there a reduction in
the expense of replacing tubes, but
there is the greater saving on account
of the casing A bad tube suddenly
letting the weight of a heavy car down
onto the flattened casing causes un
told damage which can never be re
covered. This damage is of course
creased if it becomes necessary te
drive the car on to the nearest garage
for changing.
By far the cheapest way out of such
a delimma is for the motorist to keep
a reserve supply of one or two good
tubes in his cat. so that changes may
he made Immediately at the side of the
road.
In speaking upon this point, the ser
vile manager of the Fisk Rubber Com
pany says. "Never run a car on a flat
tire; keep a spare tube on hand ready
f«»r Immediate use. A short run of no
more than half a mile, no matter how
slowly driven, causes a breaking down
of the casing fabrics which cannot be
repaired. Hundreds of miles are taken,
out of the life of a lire by such prac
tice. The only remedy -and a simple
one is to carry a spare tube, so that a
change my be made Instantly.
$25,000 Permit For
Press Cloth Factory
Building Inspector Brown Thursday Is
sued to T. O. Brown and Sons, cpn
-1 factors, a permit to build for the South
ern Press <*loth end Manufacturing Com
pany a brick factory at MlUedgsvllls
road and the belt line, :\t a cost of $25,000.
T. (>. Brown and Sons were also Is
sued a permit to build for W. H. Hol
man a frame residence at 967 Heard ave
nue. at a • oat of $6,000,
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK
That’s thf woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning to start the day »
work. "Oh! /how my hack acheH." GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken to
day cases Hie backache of tomorrow—
taken every day end the backache for
all time Don't delay. What’s the use
of suffering'' Begin faking GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsule today atfd he re
lieved tomorrow Take three or four
every day »» d he permanently free from
wrenching, > -tie mg hack pain But b*
sure to w 4 GOLD MEDAL Since 1696
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been the
National Remedy of Holland the Govern
ment of the Netherlands having granted
a special charter authorizing its prepara
tion and rale The house wife of Hol
land would almost as soon he v tthout
bread as she would without her "Reril
Dutch Drops." as she quaintly calls GOLD
MEDAL flaarlem Oil Capsules This Is
the one reason .why you will find the
women and children of Holland so sturdy
and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct
from the laboratories in Haarlem. Hol
land. Hut he sure to get GOLD MEDAL.
Look for the name on every box Sold
by reliable druggists in sealed packages,
three sizes. Money refunded if they do
not help you Accept only the GOLD
MEDAL. All others are imitations.