Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
DR.HUMPHREYS’
WITCH-HAZEL
OINTMENT
JOV
PILES
GIVES IMMEDIATE
RELIEF
Don’t Suffer discomfort and pain.
This scientific ointment gives Quick
relief. New green tube with rectal tip.
FREE. Dr. Humphreys’
Manual. (112 page,) You should
read it. Tells about the home treat,
ment of disease.' Ask your druggist or
write us for a copy.
Dr. Humphreys' Witch Hazel Oint
msnt, 60 cents, all drug stores, or sent
on remittance or C. 0. D. parcel post.
HUMPHREYS’ HOJIEO. MED. CO.
156 William Street. New York.
Mrs. G. H. Campbell
r J_ ]
Have You Indigestion ?
How’s Your Blood ?
Perhaps This May Interest You.
Atlanta, Ga.—“l had been suffering
a good while with indigestion, also
very frequently with shortness of
breath; and my blood was undoubtedly
In very bad condition. I was losing
•weight and getting weak and thin.
My aunt recommended Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and I had
taken only a little when my health
began to improve. I took three bot
tles, according to di actions, and by
this time I was relieved of all those
ailments. Therefore I can cheerfully
recommend Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medi
cal Discovery.”—Mrs. G. H. Camp
bell, 685 Woodward Ave.
If you need a building-up tonic
for stomach or blood, obtain Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
from your druggist, in tablets or liq
uid, or write Dr. Pierce, President In
valids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free
medical advice.
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt ons bit! Drop a little
’’Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right oft with lin
gers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle or
“Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irrita
tion.—(Adv.)
Money back without question
HUNT'S GUARANTEED
M SR IN DISEASE REMEDIES
/fa f p// (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail in
I A I j t the treatment of Itch. Eczema.
i'J Ringworm,Tetter or other itch
ing akin diseases. Try this
treatment at cur risk.
HOWARD DRUG CO..
928 Bread St.. Augusta. Ga.
Phone 637.
MOTHER!
Clean Child's Bowels
“California Fig Syrup” is
Dependable Laxative for
Sick Children
■ Children Love Its p-TT
Pleasant Taste
If your little one is out-of-sorts,
■won't play, seems sick, languid, not
( natural—suspect the bowels! A tea
spoonful of delicious "California Fig
' Syrup" given anytime sweetens the
stomach anti soon moves the sour
[ fermentations, gases, poisons and In
[ digestible matter right qut of the
I bowels and you have a well, playful
[ child again.
Millions of mothers depend upon
1 this gentle, harmless laxative. It
i lever cramps or overacts. Contains no
> narcotics or roothing drugs. Say "Call
s fornia" to your druggist and ovoid
I counterfeits. Insist upon genuine
I "California Fig Syrup” which has dl-
I sections for babies and children ,©f
| all ages plainly printed on bottle
% Adv.
SOCIETY
PAST MATRONS CLUB
The Past Matrons Club, Order of
Eastern Star, will meet today. Fri
day, afternoon at five o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Byers, 1931
Warren street.
* * *
o— * o
| YOUR FRIENDS. WHERE
THEY ARE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING
I
O O
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George
Tussing will regret to learn of the
illness of Mr. Tussing at University
Hospital.
* • •
Mr. James Harmon was the guest,
this week of friends and relatives
in McCormick, S. C.
• • •
Mrs. P. M. Powell, who has been
visiting relatives in Abbeville,
Greenwood and McCormick, S. C.,
has returned to Augusta.
• • •
Mrs. S. R. Watson, who has been
visiting her stsiter, Mrs. T. S. Col
lins. in Greensboro, Ga., has re
turned. Mrs. Lonnie Carson Is also
the guest of Mrs. Collins.
* • *
Augusta friends of Mrs. W. B.
Jordon, of Homestead, Fla., and of
Mrs. T. C. Jordan, of Bartow. Ga.,
will be very pleased to learn of
their satisfactory condition at Mar
garet Hospital after surgical treat
ment.
* * *
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop
Alexander, Jr., will learn with much
pleasure that their young daugh
ter, Barrington, is now convales
lng from typhoid fever.
* • •
Misses Natalie and Dorothy Mer
ry are studying at Hollins.
* • •
The improvement in the condition
of Msr. King Johnson, of Agricola,
Ga.,lwho is at University Hospital,
will be learned of with pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. James Heywood and
Mr. King Johnson have returned
home after being with Mrs. John
son.
* • •
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Godin are not
to leave for Florida until January.
Miss Martha Lester, who has
been, spending the summer months
with her aunt, Mrs. Julia Lester,
of Dillon, has returned to her home
in Augusta, where she will resume
her position as a member of the
faculty of the Augusta schools.—
Sumter (S. C.) Herald.
Pleasant A. Stovall, editor and
publisher of the Savannah Press,
left yesterday for New York, where
he will take a steamer for Europe.
He is to attend the christening of
his grandson in London. The young
est is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Craigie. Mrs. Cragie was form
erly Miss Pleasant Stovall, of Sa
vannah. Mrs. Stovall has been in
Europe some time and will return
with Mr. Stovall about the middle
of November.—Sumter Herald.
* • *
The Savannah Press says:
Savannah friends of Mrs. Ger
trude Whitney, both as woman and
genius—will be interested to know
that the Four Seas Publishing
Company of Boston, has just got
ten out a most artistic and beauti
ful new edition of her poems.
"Roses Froth My Garden.” The hook
is in gray binding with touches of
rose color and in a very attractive
gift box of black and white with
touches of rose. The Illustration by
Sidney Smith, add a touch which
is very attractive.
It will also be learned with pleas
ure that Mrs. Witney’s latest novel
is now in the hands of the pub
lishers and it is hoped will he out
in time for the Christmas trade.
• • •
Mrs .James F. McGowan and Miss
Margaret McGowan with Miss
Louise Phinizy, of Athens, who
have been touring Europe all sum
mer, will arrive in New York Oct.
10.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock are
moving to the Telfair street resi
dence, 737, recently occupied by
the Robert Dressels.
PERSONAL - MENTION
Mrs. Chester Page has returned
from a pleasant visit with Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Mixson, of Williston.
Mrs. E. F. Bauer and Mrs. J. L.
Widman. of Barnwell, were recent
visitors to the city.
Mr. Edward Schwall has return
ed to Macon, where he will resume
his studies at the Mercer Univer
sity.
Mrs. E. F. Magruder and children
have returned to their home in
Asheville, aTter a pleassnt visit
with Miss Meta Dunaway, at her
home at Davidson’s Crossing.
The many friends of Mr. J. C.
Wiggins will regret to hear of his
contiuved illness.
Mrs. J. B. Reel and daughter.
Miss Emily, have returned from a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Merritt,
of Williston.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Arnold have
returned to their home In Monroe,
after a visit to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kirkland, of
Columbia, are visiting friends in the
city.
Miss Sarah DeVancy. who has
teen the attractive guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. De
vaney, has returned to Asheville.
After a pleasant visit with friends
in Belvedere, Mr. J. B. Adams has
returned to Atlanta.
Mrs. F. N. Harlow and Miss Ger
trude Chandler, of Mldvllle, are
the'guests of Mrs. R. L. Oakman.
Mrs. Frank Mills, who has been
the attractive guest of her sister,
Mrs. James Kay, of Charleston, has
returned home.
Miss Hilda Dobson has returned
from a visit to friends in Grove
town.
Miss Ella Spivey has returned
from a visit to Miss Mamie Cleck
ley, of Aiken.
Dr. J. J. Pilcher and Mr. O. G.
Florence, of Wrers, were visitors
to the city on Thursday.
The many friends of Mrs. Gladys
Norris are glad to see her able to
be out afier a recant attack of
neuritis.
Mrs. J. W. Levy. Mr. M. S. Levy,
and Master J. W. Levy, 2nd, are
at Battery Park Hotel for the week
end.
Mr. Ellis Taylor has returned
to his home in Sumter, after a visit
with his sister, Mrs. J. G. McDonald,
on Telfair street.
Mr. Jack Krewson, who has been
on a visit to his family, has re
turned to the National Sanitarium,
at Johnson City. Tenn. Mr. Krew
son’s hosts of friends will be glad
to hear that he has improved to a
wonderful extent.
Mrs. L. Whaley and family are
now living at 1303 Cooper street.
Mr. E. L. Hancock has returned
from a visit to his brother, Mr. W.
C. Hancock, of Thomson.
The many friends of Mrs. Relie
Middleton will be glad to hear that
she has improved, after a recent
illness.
Little Miss Jentna Furse, of Al
100 SILK & CLOTH DRESSES
New Flannelette
Gowns and Pajamas
$1.25 and $1.89
Flannellettee Gowns—ln blue and
pink striped outing, with and
without collars. Excellent value,
just nr
received 01 itJ
»
Flannellette Pajamas —ln two
piece styles, of pink and blue
striped outing. Extra at nq
special values at 0 I >O3
Cotton Crepe Gowns—ln solid col
ors and novelty checks, si QC
Very good values at.... 0 »it 3
♦ j
High Neck Muslin Gowns With
long . sleeves and emhroidery
yoke. Very neat and »l nr
practical garments .... wlitu
Muslin Princess Slips ln flesh
and white, with camisole top and
shadow-proof hem. Excellent
for house wear. $1.25 and QC
sl.39 values 3UC
New Silk Undergarments— Beau
tiful quality, just received. In
orchid, peach, ant light blue. Ex
quisitely trimmed with cream
lace and Insertion. Very new and
attractive.
—Two-pieo# Pajamas $9.95
—Crepe de Chine Gowns $8.49 up
—Crepe de Chine Teddleq^. .$6.49
—White’s Second Floor
AFTER SUPPER
SPECIALS
Items on sale for the hour adver
tised only. No mail, phone, or C.
O. D. orders taken, non* sold to
dealers and quantities limited.
7 TO 8 O’CLOCK
BROOMS— "White’s Special" five
string broom of selected corn
straw. Regular 90c brooms f*q_
on sale this hour at DuL
—White’s Main Floor
CHILDREN’S BATH ROBES—AII
white eiderdown robes with blue
and pink trimmings. qc«
$1.95 value for ««v
—Baby Dept, 2nd Floor
SET 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS—
White China cups and saucers.
$1.50 values at set of ... 98c
—White’s Third Floor
FLESH COLORED GIRDLES—
Short length, flesh colored ba
tiste girdles. Excellent
$1.25 values "F •
—White's Second Floor
“O-SO-EZY” POLISH For fur
niture and floors. 19c value q_
at bottle
—White’s Main Floor
8 TO 9 O’CLOCK
ELECTRIC BULBS—IS watt elec
tric light bulbs. Regular Op.
25c bulbs this hour at ....
—White’s Msin Floor
GOSSARD CORSETB ln flesh
and white. Front-lacing models.
Sizes 22 to 27. • $ OC
$2.00 values vl 'W
—White's Second Floor
FLOOR WAX—BSc can* of dancing
floor wax, on sale this dq r
hour at only
—White’s Msin Floor
LITTLE TOTB’ PANTY DRESSES
Made of good gingham. In red,
blue, green and brown checks.
Ages 2 to 6 years. Aq_
65c values Hub
—Bsby Dept. 2nd Floor
"NO-8TOOP” DUST PANS—Long
handle dust psns, 86c OC.
values, this hour at 4wl»
—White’s Msin Floor
fondale. Is visiting her sunt, Mrs.
T. L. Horne.
Mrs. Letkowitz has returned from
an extended business visit to New
York.
Mrs. J. B Stoughton and her at
tractive daughter, Miss Minnie
Stoughton, are visiting Mr*. Stough
ton’s brother, Mr. J. William Apel,
of Atlanta.
Miss Eunice Bart’ett’s many
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
“THE FIRST BIG DRESS SALE OF THE NEW FALL SEASON”
Children’s
Hose
Phoenix Sport Hose—3-4 length,
wide ribbed, wide cuff tops, solid
black, cordovan, white and rq
brick. Sizes 5 to 914 OuG
Phoenix Mercerized Lisle Sock—
Roll cuff tops. Black, white cor
dovan, brick, sky and pink, OCf»
Sizes 4 to BVi
Wayne-Knit Hose 5-8 length
plain lisle, with deep ribbed tops.
Black, white, champagne and
cordovan. Sizes an
-6 to 914
Phoenix Pony % Sport Hose, wide
libbed with fancy colored cuff
tops. Black, white, cordovan and
elk. Sizes 7Rp
614 to 914
Pony Full Length Hose—For the
big boys. Black, medium weight.
Built for hard service, double
knees, extra spliced heels and
toes. Sizes 8 to 11. RKi*
All sizes 33U
—White’s Main Floor
" SATURDAY r ,
’ SALE I
300 Boys’ Fall Suits—s2.9s
TWEEDS, JERSEYS, SERGES-AS PICTURED
AGES 3 TO 8.
An opportunity tomorrow, mothers, of purchasing
your little fellow a $4.00 suit for $2.95. Starts 9 A. M.
Order by phone or mail —using the initials shown.
Buy Home
Furnishings on the
Club Plan.
friends are glad to see her able to
bo out, after a recent illness.
Mr*. W. J. Furse, of Allendale,
the guest of her daughter and
son, Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Patterson.
Mrs H. J. Tyson and Mr*. Jen
nie Lansdell, o fHepbzibah, were
shopping In the city on Thursday.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Thompson will be delighted to hear
TOILETRIES
At Saturday Reductions
20c Pears’ Unßcented
Soap, 2 OC r
$1 Vanity Elec- pq_
trie Curling Iron D3C
25c Mum 22C
$2 Hot Water Bottles
ir." si.so
60c Mulslfied oQ<*
Cocoanut Oil .. 03C
50c Palmolive QQf»
Shampoo UUb
50c Wildroot qQ r
Shampoo UUb
50c Hind’s Honey and
Almond 9Qp
Cream 03 b
35c Pond’s nq-
Vanishing Cream fc3G
35c Pond’s Cold nq_
Cream 43G
that there Is a slight Improvement
In her condition,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Tyson have
moved from Arkansas to Hephzlbah,
where Mr. Tyson ha* a position
with the Hephzlbah achool.
Miss Lillian Clarke, of Hephzlbah
Is the charming guest of Dr. and
Mrs. W. Edward Clarke at their
home on Anthony Road.
Mr*. J. C. Todd, who has been
Specially Purchased to Sell on Saturday at the
Very Low Price of : -
Bought at an advantage in price that is passed on to you. These
are regular values up to $29.75.
YOU’VE been waiting for just such an opportunity as this ! Wait no longer, but
be among the first to attend the sale tomorrow. See our windows. The
display will give you an excellent idea of the wonderful values. Sizes for all
types of women. Styles that will be beco ming to all types of women. .Nots the
following :
MATERIALS :
—Jacquard
—Satin Crepa
—Canton
—CHarmaan
—and other choice
materiale
Perfect in these three important points :
—WORKMANSHIP —MATERIALS —STYLES
* no 1 The newest and best. Smart and becoming.
—White’s Second Floor
25c Cutleura on.
Soap ZUC
25c Woodbury's Ort-
Foclal Soap ... 4UC
25c Resinol .... 20c
50c Peheco 90n
Tooth Paste .... 03C
50c Pepsodent nq_
Tooth Paste .... 03G
60c Forhan's AC
Tooth Paste HOG
$1.25 Pinaud’s Qq^
Lilac Vegetal.. 03C
$1.50 Pinaud's Eau de
Quinine Hair ftl
Tonic I ill I
25c Colgate’s 4 C-
Tooth Powder... luC
50c Peroxide of nq_
Hydrogen 4uG
25c Mavis IQn
Talcum I3G
—White's Main Floor
the guest of relative*, ha* return
ed to her home In Douglas.
Mr. and Mr*. Olle Norton and son,
Ernest, are visiting relative* and
friends In Augusta and Wrens.
Mr*. Lelli Hunnlcutt, Mis* Naomi
Gentry, and Mr. E. B. Windom, of
Macon, are the guest* of Mr*. W.
A. Welch.
The many friend* of Mr*. Mary
Thompson will be glad to hear
TRIMMINGS :
—Fur
—Tapeatry
—New Brocades
—Contrasting
embroidered panels
—Fine Tucks
"BUY HOME FURNISHINGS ON
THE CLUB PLAN”
Beautiful Silver Plate
Value to sl*. specially
purchased to sell at —
$4.49 Ea.
Extra fine sliver plate on nickel sil
ver. Beautiful and long wearing.
Nearly twenty different Items from
which to choose, each piece useful as
well as ornamental. Buy now for
personal use, and for gifts.
—Water Pitchers —Flower Vases
—Cheese and —Gravy Boat
Crackers and Tray
—Sugar and —Uaeaeroles
Cream Sets —Cake Trays
—High Foot —Salad Bowls
Comports, —Candlesticks
—Bread Trays
—Fruit Rgwls
THIS SILVER IS NOW SELLING!
100-Piece Dinner Sets
AT
$21.98 and $35.98
$36 AND s6l VALUES! -You can buy
these beautifully decorated dinner
sets !q this Hale at a great eavlngi
Of first quality American Porcelain,
and every set complete with 100
pieces.
—White’s Main Floor
—Boys’ Dept. Second Floor
If you’re moving in
October, join the
Household Club
Now.
there Is a slight Improvement In
her serious condition.
Mr*. T. E. Billing* and daughter,
May, of Macon, are the guest* of
Mr*. J. C. Whatley, of North Au
gusta.
Mr. E. H. Beane Is a business
visitor to Sea Grove, N. C.
The host* of friend* of Mrs.
Olady* Norris will regret to. hear
COLORS :
—Navy
—Black
—Bottle Green
—Rust
—Cocoa
—Dark Brown
Smartest
Footwear
AT LOWEST PRICES I
A * $5.95
—“WHITE’S SPECIAL” SHOES
tn Patent leather, with welt soles
and rubber heels. Also Black
Kid, with welt sole# and rubber
heels.
At $6.95
—‘•WHITE’S SPECIAL” SHOES
In Patent leather with cut-out
front-piece, and medium box
heels. The same style in Black
Batin.
* * *
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
$7.95 $8.95 $9.95
* * *
LAIRD & SCHOBER
sl3 sls sl7
—'White's Main Floor
KNIT UNDERWEAR
NEEDS
Warmer underwear means
protection against the first
chilly weather, and resulting
freedom from colds and ill
ness. Choose from our well
selected stock.
These two items are the first
lightweight garments, to be
followed by heavier wear.
LADIES’ KNIT CORSET COVERS
High neck and long sleeves, or
Dutch neck and elbow length
sleeves. Just the thing for the
early fall.
—Regular size* $1.25
—Extra sizes $1.35
CHILDREN'S UNION SUlTS—
"Minneapolis” light weight, fine
ribbed union suits. Knee length
and no sleeves. Age* 2 to 12
year*. For early fall
wear FI
—White'* Main Floor
BRASSIERES
DE BEVOISBE “SMART WAY”—
In fleah striped batiste. Size* 12
to 44. Just received and an ex
tra special $1.89 nc_
value for 33 C
H. A W.—Brassiere In corset cov
er style. Also Gossard Brassieres
In extra long, open in front
styles. Sizes 88 to 48. 7Ra
Special at
—White’s Second Floor
of her Illness with an attack of
neuritis.
Mrs. Ben Cohen and Mrs. Dave
VVelsberg. of Aiken, were shopping
In the city on Wednesday.
Mr. E. L. Hancock his brother,
Mr. W. C. Hancock, of Thomson.
Mr. Billie Levoff has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives in
Atlanta.
THREE