Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
MOTHER SAID
TAKE GARDiI!
Cincinnati Lady Got So
Weak That She Felt Tired
and Draggy All the
, Time—Says Cardui
Helped Her.
Cincinnati, O. Mrs. G. M.
Hughes, 1510 Race street, says:
"I was rundown, simply all worn
out, no life and energy, too tired
to enjoy life, weak as could be. 1
didn’t know what I was going to
do for I grew tired dragging
around. I would go to bed tired,
get up tired.
“I though a good tonic would be
what I needed. My mother recom
mended Cardui and I can now
readily see why. It did me worlds
of good, built me up and put new
life into me. I took three bottles
and from the first one I was im
proved . . . felt fine. I have taken
it since, On one or two occasions,
for weakness. I can highly recom
mend it.”
For nearly 50 years, Cardui has
been in use by thousands of women
who have written to tell of the
great benefit they have received
from it. Medical writers have
known of and recommended, for
over 600 years, the botanical plant
which is one of the principal ingre
dients of Cardui, as having been
found of benefit in many female
complaints.
Cardui, the woman’s tonic, tested
by time, is today manufactured in
modern laboratories by up-to-date
pharmaceutical methods, and is for
sale by all reliable druggists.
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
How To Treat.
Medical authorities state that near
ly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach
trouble, Indigestion, sourness, burn
ing, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are
due to an excess of hydrochloric acid
in the stomach and not as some be
lieve to a lack of digestive juices.
The delicate stomach lining is irri
tated, digestion is delayed and food
sours, causing the disagreeable symp
toms which every stomach sufferer
knows so well.
Artificial digestents are not needed
In such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside all digestive aids and
instead get from any druggist a few
ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and
take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass
of water right after eating. This
sweetens the stomach, prevents the
formation of excess acid and there is
no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated
Magnesia fin powder or tablet form—
never liquid or milk) is harmless to
the stomaah, inexpensive to take and
is the most efficient form of magne
sia for stomach purposes. . It is used
by thousands of people who enjoy
their meals with no more fear of in
digestion.—Adv.
VITAL FACTS FOR WOMEN
Sooner pr later almost every woman
is brought face to face with the fact
that she is a victim of some weak
ness or ailment peculiar' to her sex. It
may be the young woman suffering
from pain or irregularities, a mother
who has brought on some weakness or
displacement from overwork, or the
middle aged woman passing through
the most critical period of her life.
For each of these trying periods Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Corcipound
has proved the greatest boon ever
given to women, and there are women
living in every town and city in the
country who testify to its value.—•
Adv.
Cuticura
Toilet Trio
Send for Samples
Laboratories. D-rt R. M«J«ien. Vzt§.
6 6 6
is a prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Dengue or
Bilious Fever. It kills the
germs.
MEN’S
FALL
HATS
Felts •
All Colors
s2^>o
Velours
All Colors
JQJW
Sheron’s
578-580 BROAD ST.
PERSONAL MENTION;
Mrs. Jack Lott has returned from
a delightful visit to Asheville and
Hendersonville, she was also in at
tendance at the Moody Bible Confer
ence. _
Dr. John Allarj Johnson, of Bam
berg, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Joe
Pope, at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. >!• I. Ginsberg and
son, Sidney, formerly of Savannah,
are now making their home in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Deween and
Miss Irish Grice are the guests of
friends in New York and New Jer
sey. many pleasant motor trips and
parties are being planned for them
during their stay.
Mr. R. J. Armstrong, Sr., is visiting
his son. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Pitman, of Macon.
Mrs. H. O. Fitzgerald and adorable
small daughter, Beulah May have re
turned from a visit to Mrs. R. T. An
derson, of Harlem,
Mrs. Minnie Wall Is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. G. Thompson.
Mrs. T. F. Harrison, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. P.
Beckum, of Wrens, has returned
home. v
Mrs. Lizzie Hughes and daughter.
Miss Fannie Hughes, are the guests
of friends in Gibson. Ga.
The continued illness of Miss
Blanche Wise is a source of rtiuch
anxiety to her many friends.
Mr. John Taylor, of Charlotte, is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Fannie Usry, of Gibson, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Emily Timmerman, of War
' renville, is the attractive guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Yaun.
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Dickens are
the guests of friends in Charlotte.
Mrs. J. B. Faulkner has returned
from an extended visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bert Stockton, of Thomson.
Mr. Fred M. Burns after a pleasant
visit to relatives in the city has re
turned to his home in Atlanta.
Mr. H. J. Bussey and Mr. M. M.
Marshall, of Modoc, were recent busi
ness visitors in the city.
Mrs. J. J. Jones is with friends and
relatives in Avera, for a pleasant
week-end Visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stockton, Miss
Marion Stockton and Bert, Jr., of
Thomson, will be the guests of Mrs.
J. B. Faulkner for the Greiner-Faulk
ner wedding on Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Meade who was called
■•to the city by the death of her sister,
Miss Alice Humphries, has returned
to her home in Buttes, Ga.
Mr. Robert Hutchenson is attending
school at Granite Hill.
Mrs. D. E. Allen, of is
with her son, Mr. R. S. Allen for a
pleasant visit. _ J
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Henson have
returned to their home in Sumter
after a pleasant visit with relatives.
Misses Julia JWise and Zalene Yates
of Trenton, were shopping in the city
on Thursday.
Mr. J. G. Guy, of Mathews, was a
business visitor to the city on Thurs
day.
Mr. Albert Russell, of Wrens, was
a visitor to the city on Thursday.
Mr. J. F. Callaway is visiting rela
tives In Washington, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lang are now
located with their mother, Mrs. S. J.
Smith on Talcott street.
Mrs. J. B. Glover, of Millettsville,
is the charming guest of her sister,
Mrs. Grady Jordan.
The many friends of Mrs. Mattie
Lou Kitchens will be glad to learn
that after surgical treatment at the
University Hospital, she is now con
valescent at her home.
Miss Margie Iladdlesay, who has
been the attractive guest of relatives
in Atlanta, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Mary Colelough, of Charles
ton. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Hains, at their home on Monte Sano
avenue.
Mrs. Grady Jordan and children are
leaving tile last of the week to join
Mr. Jordan in Miami, where they will
make their permanent home.
Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Sabe
Miller, of Trenton, were in the city
on Thursday.
Miss Edna McNair, of Wrens, is
the charming and attractive guest of
Miss Nellie Beaver.
Mr. Lee King has returned to his
home In Wrens, after a pleasant visit
with friends in the city.
After a pleasant visit with Mrs. O.
L. Dobson, Mrs. Grady Manson is
visiting relatives in Edgefield, en
route to her home in Charlotte.
Mr. Sam Baron has returned from
a busine|» visit to Atlanta.
The many friends of Mrs. J. T.
Watson will regret to hear of her ill
ness.
Mrs. Dora Starr and daughter, Mrs.
.Eddie Wilson, of Atlanta, are the
guests of relatives in the city.
Mrs. W. A. Wright, of Sharon, Ga.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Copeland
Wright, at their home on Telfair
street.
Miss Mary Summerall, of Allan's
Station, will be with her aunt, Mrs.
O. L. Dobson for tho school term of
the Tubman. ■—
Miss Lillian 'Williams, of Atlanta,
will be with her aunt, Mrs. William
Belding, for th,e school term of Tub
man.
Mrs. Charles Wlngard, of Wlnns
boro, S. C’., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
O. B. Sailed.
Mrs. L. I). Bryant and Mrs. J. T.
Mapp, of Cedar Grove, are visiting
relatives in the city.
Mrs. J. C. Williams, of Greensboro,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Marion Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Byfe, formerly
of Oakland, Ga., are now making
their home in Augusta.
Miss Nell Graham, of Union Point,
is a lovely visitor to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Scott have re
turned to the city after a pleasant
visit in Union Point.
Mr. Fred Bussey, of Modoc, is
spending the week with his brother,
Mr. Homer Bussey of this city.
Insulin Diet
Children of Kansas City are helping
the doctor* keep »even-y*ar-oM Alice
Hess alive They are contributing
their pennies to a fund that Is pay
ing for the Insulin treatments Alice
must take dally. As long as the
daily dose is administered. . Alice
runs and play'll like other little girls.
But if one is missed, she begins to
pine atvay. She is suffering from
diabetes. ,
Store Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday.
5;
If You’re Moving in October, Join Our
Household Club Now !
—You'll find it of the greatest assistance. Shades, rugs, fur
niture, in-fact all home furnishings can be purchased through
the Club at some as cash prices, and with to months or more
In which to pay. Send us your name at once.
OUR MEW STORE BROKING WITH MEW FALL GOODS!
Made of excellent quality Lyons velvet with chic bows, cord
ings, feather fancies, metallic flowers and other new and
smart styles.
■—Poke, medium and larg
er hats, as well as roll
from-the-face, models.
SATURDAY ONLY AT $5.00.
—White’s Second Floor
'Hosiery Specials
Another Big Saturday Offering in Women’s
and Children’s Hose.
Van Raalte Pure Thread Silk
Hose —Full fashioned, with
lisle soles and garter tops.
Black, white and o*n rn
colors vtiwU
“As-You-Like- It” Pure Silk
Hose — KljH fashioned with
lisle soles and elastic flare
top. Double welt lisle top.
knit, of twelve strands pure
silk. Stop run in top. Ex
cellent wearing quality.
Black, white and full range
of popular selling at 4 0C
shades. At pair.. V I »0u
Pure Silk Ho*e— Full fash
ioned, with lisle soles and
garter tops. First quality.
Black, white and popular
shades. $1.75 Ol /IQ
value . V 1 •‘*3
Full Fashioned Pure Silk
Hose —Lisle soles and gar
ter tops. Black, white and
colors. Slightly Irregular In
the making. Black, white,
and colors. $1.75 4Q
grade #I« I 0
TOILETRIES
At Saturday Reductions.
20c Pears’ Unscented
£*.* 25c
$1 Vanity Elec- PQ«
trie Curling IronOuU
25c Mum .... 22c
$2 Hot Water Bottles
Lr"...-.. si.so
50c Mulslfled QQ»*
Cocoanut Oil.. Oub
50c Palmolive QQ«
Shampoo J*Jl>
50c Wildroot QQa
Shampoo .... wul»
50c Hind’s Honey and
Almond QQr»
Cream OuU
35c Pond’s vanish
es oq r
Cream 401*
35c Pond’s Cold oq_
Cream 4DU
26c Cutlcura nn_
Soap 4Ul*
LINEN
STATIONERY
Eaton's and Crane’s
Linen paper. One quire,
with envelopes to match.
In neatly decorated box.
Regular 60c value at
box 39c
—White’s Main Floor
w Bargain
' Center
Fcf r Saturday
Children’s Scarfs and
Cap Sets
At $1.95
Fifty only of these new
Brush Woof Scarf and Cap
sets to sell Saturday at this
very low price. New shade*
of tan, brown, copen and
red. toque and tan models
with fringed scarfs to
match. Ages 4 to 10 years.
—Barosln Center, Main Fir.
SECRETARY WILBUR
Many Confer With Coolidge
Friday
WASHINGTON—A cabinet
meeting, the regular semi-weekly
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Featuring
MATS
for
(Regular $5.95 and $6.95
Models)
—ln sand, woods brown, Pansy,
Royal Blue, Navy, Black with
combinations, and all black.
Silk and Fibre Hose — Lisle
soles and garter tops. Bur
son Fashioned Fit and
True Shape brands. Black,
white and colors. QRp
Special Saturday.
Wayne-Knit Mercerized Lisle
Hose— Scam up the back.
Double soles and double
welt garter tops. CQ_
Black and white..s., ——
Mercerized Gauze Cotton
Hose— Extra spliced where
the wear comes. Semi
fashioned leg. Black ana
white. Regular 60c QQp
value, special OiJU
Children's School Hose.
Phoenix 3-4 length wide
ribbed sport hose. Deep
cuff tops. Black, white,
cordovan and brick. CQ.,
Sizes 5 to
Wayne-Knit Childs’ • 5-8
* length Plain Lisle Socks
with deep ribbed tops.
Black, white, cordovan
and champagpe. /iflr
Sizes 5 to t tUl/
—White's Main Floor
25c Woodbury’s
Facial Soap .. 4UI#
25c Beslnol Oflf*
Soap 4UU
25c Packer’s n n
Tar Soap .... 4U l*
/
50c Pebeco QQf*
Tooth Paste .. OOU
50c Pepsodent QQ#»
TodSh Paste .. 00C
60c Forhan's AC-
Tooth Paste .. HQl*
1.25 Plnaud’s QQ-
Lilac Vegetal OOU
$1.50 Pinaud’s Eau de
Quinine Hair st hi
Tonic wliUl
25c Colgate’s 1 Cp
Tooth Powder IOl»
50c Peroxide of QQp
Hydrogen 4UC
25c Mavis IQp
Talcum IOC
—First Floor Center
Black Satin, with black Ooze
Trimmings, A. m a*
Exactly as
cut shown
In more moderately priced footwear we »r# sure (o please. The very latest styles for dress, street and sport wser. Price range, $5, $5.95, $6.95
—White’s Main Floor
session constituted tho principal
business before President Cool
idge Friday. Later In the day Sec
retary Wftbur was expected to ar
rive here from California at the
call of the president.
There was no comment at the
White House In regard to the
speech delivered In New York
Presenting the Newest Autumn Arrivals in
Women’s and Misses’ Frocks
Quality High
Prices “Lowest-in-the-City.”
Youthful Dresses !
Charming fashions for women and at
tractive misses’ models. Made of Du
Plains Satin, in straight-line tailored
models, plaited front apron models
and with Inserts beaded in contrast
ing color**.
$9“
All Occasion Dresses !
Satin Cfope, Canton Crepe, Flannels
in the newest plaids and stripes, and
solid colors (the newest shades). New
tunic dresses, and smartest .tailored
models, both in crepe satin and flan
nel.
• $ 18 50
Co-Ed Dresses 1
Hair-line Polret twill, exquisitely
tailored, all-over novelty embroidered
Polret In cheeks and dots, Jersey
dresses ,(a» only Co-Ed can make),
sport dresses in the new Kasha cloth,
and also dresses of Bengalino
Satin Crepe.
$24 50
And $29.75
A Complete Collection of
SCHOOL FASHiIS
For the Boy—the Girl—The Junior Miss
This is one of-the specialized services of this store, and
we feel that the splendid stocks now on hand fully jus
tify any mother in making it special trip down to
White's to see just how much it is to her advantage to
buy the children's School Wear here.
OV§R 250 BOYS’ SUITS—
From which selection can be made if your hoy Is be
tween the ages of 6 and 18. The prices:
—56.95 to $17.95
OVER 300 MODEL SUITS—
For the youngsters of 3 to 8 years. Including suits of
Jersey, tweed, and wash materials.
—51.25 to $12.75
Here They Are Again Mothers
200 TOM SAWYER WASH SUITS
$1.75, 3 for $5.00
Another shipment of the same $3.00 and $3.50 suits
which sold out so readily two weeks ago—we wired for
200 more —they arrived this morning—on sale Saturday.
Ages 3to 8. Long sleeves.
OVER 500 GIRLS’ DRESSES—
For the girl of 7 to 19 years. In a large assortment of
tweeds, hairlines. Jerseys, taffetas, silks, velvets and
wash materials.
The Stamp of Style Authority on This
NEW FALL FOOTWEAR
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES are considered the standard of worth in fine footwear at a moder
ate price. These new designs are now waiting for you hetre.
Thursday night by Senator La-
Foliette, independent candidate,
the president having made It clear
that he would confine his discus
sion of politics to hi* occasional
speeches. The mrt occasion on
which he Is expected to deal with
political questions is In hls addr'Ka
in Philadelphia next Thursday
night.
AT HOME IN OUR NEW STORE—936-46 BROAD STREET
Latent bather with Kid trim
mings. Black Suede, sumo stylo
Also Black (h my f\r?
7 tin ', j) / .y o
above cut v v
Black Satin Dresses !
(Tailored —with long sleeves)
Many tucked models, new tunic mod
els, and many enhoneed with color.
Some with the dantlest of tailored
collars and culTs. A Thursday feature
s2s°°
The Ensemble Costume !
Autumn's leading vogue Is the ensem
ble costume of matching eoat and
dress! In Bcngallne, Batin and Chnr
meen for street wear.
$29 75
($34.50 and up to $69.50.)
“Betteir” Jersey Dresses !
A new shipment of smart, snappy
models. Chic and beautifully tailored.
AM wanted colors, and black.
$10“
And $13.50.
—White’* Second Floor
ill S
Also bloomers, hats, shoes, stock-
middies, coats, etc.
—Boys’ and Girls’ Dept 2nd Floor.
Patent leather with black ooze
trimmings. Black Satin with
black oooze
trimming*. Ha V OC
Like Illustration *l*
COTTON CLUB BOYS
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Richmond County Agricultural
Club, held Thursday, the cotton club
hoys of Richmond county were en
tertaln'.d. The meeting was well at
tended and most of tins 25 boy* were
present.
Following .the Interesting program
Store Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday.
THIS IS ‘“NEW FALL FABRICS WEEK”
AT WHITE’S
Silks, Woolens and Wash Goods are being featured.
Investigate tomorrow the special prices offered.
Newest
Fall
Siw eaters
—At—
so.9s
$4.95, $5.95 to
$17.50
These new models are In Brushed Wool and Mohair.
Double breasted and three-quarter length coats, and
jacquettes, the new cricket sweaters, and the new
•’Bobbed-Haired’’ coats. Also tho very new and smart
Russian Blouse Coats.
In solid colors and newest fall combinations.
—White’s Second Floor
NEW FALL MODELS !
Thomson’s a™ Corsets
For generations Thomson's
•'Glove-Fitting” Corsets have
been famous tor their comfort
and smartness. Every year these
\
excellent corsets are made in
now models that reflect the au
thoritative style changes.
This season's Thomson models
are particularly excellent and at
these popular prices will find
many Augusta women eager to
purchase.
Model No. 1712, high bust..sl.9s
Model No. 212. medium... .$1.95
Model No. 1415, for average
heavy figures $2.25
Model No. 515, for elderly women, medium hjp and
high bust / * 2OO
Models No. 421 and 918, for slight figures. In flesh
silk batiste » 300
Model No. 124, for average figures ?3.50
EXPERT FITTING SERVlCE— Comfortable, pri
vate booths, and expert corsetleres to fit you.
Phone 3500, or drop In at your convenience for
fitting.
» • v
Black Vlcl Kid 07 qr
two strap sfiUd
Brown Vice Kid two Dfl qc
strap, as illustrated... OOiutJ
a barbecue dinner was served. A
brief talk was made by Bright Mc-
Connell. county agent, on the excellent
work that his club boys are doing.
Mr. McConnell think* that the cotton
eluh hoys wjll produce approximately
25 bales of cotton on their 25 acres.
Pan H. Upshaw, agricultural ng. nt
of the Georgia Railroad, was the prin
cipal spenker. The needs of soil build
ing from a practical standpo nt were
stressed by Mr. Upshaw. He told
AFTER SUPPER SPECIALS
Items on sale for the hour advertised only.
No mall, phone, or C. O. I>. orders taken. None
sold to dealers and quantities limited.
7 To 8 O’Clock
BOYS' 2-PANTS
WOOL SUITS— All
wool, well tailored,
Norfolk styles for
boyH r, to 13 years-
Marked to sell $12.95
to $15.95, on sale tills
I r. $8.95
—Boys' Dept 2nd Fir.
BROOMS— "White’s
Special’’ five string
broom of selected
corn straw. Hegular
” c .r. a,u .\... 69c
—White’s Main Floor
Rear.
CORSELETTEB In
flesh color. Side
opening styles, In
styles, in sizes 32 to
42. $1.50 values
:r51.25
—White's 2nd Floor
LITTLE TOTB BATH
ROBEB Eiderdown
robes In white with
pink and blue trim.
Solid from display.
Just need a tubbing.
95c
—White's 2nd Floor
about the profitable use of winter
cover crops.
Thousands of seres along the Geor
fdn Railroad will be sown In winter
egume* this fall. Several thousand
pounds of vetch, crimson clover, an
nual melllotus and sweet clover have,
already been ordered by farmers In
Richmond county. ,
Part of Mr. Upshaw's talk was de
voted to the work of hoys’ cluhs, He
talked to the hoys present on the ex
cellent work they have accomplished
this year In their cotton club.
THREE
jji
m
—White's Second Floor
WIRE CARPET
BEATER S Also
useful for
cleaniog upholstery.
45c values .. 35c
—White's Main Floor
O’CEDAR OUTFIT—
One SI.OO O'Cedar
Mop, and one 4-
ounce 30c bottle of
O'O oil, this $1.30
value 4
for »P I
—White’s Main Floor
8 To 9 O’Clock
GOSSARD CORSETS
—Style 200- X'lain
white coutil. Sizes
22 to 28. Regular
values.... $1.25
—White’s 2nd Floor
ELECTRIC BULBS—
-15 watt electric bulbs
25c value? on sale
this hour at 20fi
—White’s Main Floor
SETS CUPS AND
SAUCERS White
china cups and sau
cers. Set of 6,» a
sls° nn
value ........ uOO
—White’s Main Floor
GOWNS AND TED
DIES Neat und
well j made. A small
assortment of $1 and
£f..rrr.. 85c
—White’s 2nd Hoor
VEGETABLE
BRUSHES Make
the preparation of
vegetables for cook
ing a simple matter.
7c values c_
for DC
—Whito's Main Fioor
GINGHAM PANTY
DRESSES-For little
tots. In blue, red,
green and brown
echecks. $1 and $1.25
values o r
for OUC
—White’s 2nd .Floor
BARGAIN CENTER
Anasosrtmcnt of
merchandise gather
ed from all parts of
the store on sale In
the bargain Price
center at Vz Price
—White’s Main Floor