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FOURTEEN
[i
‘Guaranteed” !|
) “SPECIAL FEATURE” ||
, Guaranteed to give entire satisfac
j tion to the wearer or will be replaced »
/1 a new pa * r * $4
$| .00 I
1 c{ iK
IS wf
1M ' ™
SOUTHERN STORES
AUGUSTA. - - QA.
JACKSONVILLE. - - FLA.
TAMPA. .... EL A.
CHARLESTON, - - 8. C.
AHHEVILLE, - - N. C.
broa d
WELCOME FOOTBALL VISITORS
While in the City Friday and Saturday stop by and see these wonderful values
in High Grad e Furniture.
DISTINCTIVE NEW PURNITURE AT BIG SAVINGS.
Fashionable Living Rooms Must Have Composed Groups
The group Idea Is Important In living room decoration* now. It prevents monotony PIQC flfl
and makes for greater comfort and convenience. qHOJiUU
A Handsome *-Piece Living Room Suite, beautifully upholstered In high grade Tnpeatry, con
sisting of Settee, Spring Arm Chair, end Rocker Fitted with cushions. fI>IQC nrt
Special for thle w*ek slooiUU
The Dining Room Must be Furnished to Invite
ESS/12; in
SI 75.00 VZZTTZ. $267.50
Beautifully upholstered tapestry of the best grade.
Marsh {Convenient Cabinet
Tht»r# i* no tux on
M urn h Konvvnient
KiuSien Knbtneta for
National ad
vertising Ju#t tha
hcuruVM kind of value
for ever) you
!>ay.
“PERFECTION” RANGES
With warming cloicte—white and blue porcelain.
AI:o cast iren styles, with hot and cold water cor.-
$59 to SIIO.OO
Bentley & Thompson
FURNI TURE.
1231-1233 BROAD. • PHONE 3266.
10 REASONS WHY THEY MUST
SATISFY :
White Sanitary aa
Cabinet
1 Neare*t Hhnda* always.
2 Pure Thread Silk Body
2 Free from heavy and light place*.
4 Reinforced heela and toes.
5 Topa clastic ll*le double garter run k*
<1 Garter run atop.
7 Snug fitting ankle* and feet.
8 Knit not stretched to size.
!l Fit I* permanent.
10 All color* fadelen*. 'i
Mail
Orders
Given
Careful
Attention
/77TW\\\
n vm
Ji
&Mw
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
SEN, LaFOLLETTE
Leaves to Carry Fight Into
Minnesota
DES MOINES. la.—Senator Rob
ert M. La Follette left here early
Thursday to carry his fight for the
preaidency Into the state of Min
nesota, which ha* two farmer-la
bor senator*. He spoke last night In
Minneapolis and then will swing In
to Mouth Dakota for a campaign
speech Wednesday night In Sioux
Falls.
In De* Moines la*t night Mr. La
Follette renewed his charge that
the federal reserve board In con
spiracy with New York and Chi
cago hankers put Into effect a de
flation policy four years ago which
proved ruinous to American agri
culture.. The hoard, he declared,
has "worked hand In glove with
Wall street to exploit the farmer
and the producer.”
If elected, the Wisconsin senator
said he would make hanking credit
“the servant of the peoplo rather
than its master" by providing for
the organization of co-operative
hanks und the functioning of the,
federal reserve board as it was In
tended to function. In addition, he
declared, legislation is needed to
control interest rates, prevent usu
ry and to "Insure the use of the
people's own credit by the people
on reasonable terms.”
During his speech. La Follette In
dorsed Senator Brookhart, of this
: tate, who Is seeking re-election as
i republican, although he has been
ulspoken in his criticism of both
’resident Coolldge and his run
in,jmate, Charles O. Dawes.
SHENANDOAH OFF
FOR CAMP LEWIS
BAN DIEGO, Calif.— Ameries's
first transcontlnsntal dirigible, the
jhenandoah, left its mooring mast
it North Island Thursday at 9s 12
o'clock and after a short flight over
tha extreme aouthern portion of the
city, turned ita nose northward
over tha ocean en route to Camp
Lewis, Washington.
“ Jesus Christ
Revealed” Is
Arrested
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Police
Thursday arrested a man here
calling himself "Jesus Christ Re
vealed," nnd are investigating the
possibility that ho may be Ben
jamin Purnell, missing n*ad of the
Louse of David. With him were
arrested three white women, three
negro women nnd one negro man.
In the man's pockets was found a
clipping telling of Purnell's prac
tices.
Purnell Is wanted by Michigan
authorities for alleged Immoral re
lations with girl members of the
House of David colony at Benton
liarber nnd on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Beautiful Decorations
for Georgia-Fur man
Football Classic
SO .o''ort-
The Smart Set Shop, through their
general manager. Mr. David Levkoff,
has completed an attention-compell
ing display In thetr Broad street store
that promises to attract many vlsltore
In re tomorrow and Saturday. Thl*
well known shop which caters strict
ly to Madam* In fine lingerie and
hosiery, places considerable Import
ance on their display windows snd
this In addition to Herald advertltlng
focuses toe attention of thousands on
their magnificent snowing of every
thing that Is lovely and up-to-date In
Madame's lingeries, hosiery, waists,
etc. For tomorrow and Saturday they
are offering their usual guarantee that
goes with every pair of Smart Set
Hosiery--perfect satisfaction or re
placement mnde with another pair.
Their advertisement appears in an
other part of this issue.
TWO MEET DEATH
When Auto Plunges Into
River
NORFOLK. Va— Lieut. W. B.
Buchanan, and Rudolph Leoknor.
seaman, first class, both attached
to the naval base here, were drown
ed Thursday morning when the se
dan In which they were riding
plutved through the railing of the
ChUrchland bridge nnd landed In
6 feet of water In the western
branch of the Elizabeth River,
A third occupant of the machine,
Harold Allston, seaman, first class,
managed to swim ashore. Lieuten
ant Buchanan and the two seamen
wore on their way to Pig Point
when their automobile struck the
railing of the bridge and plunged
Into the water in mid-stream. A
naval tug with derrick and diving
crew has been sent to recover the
bodies.
England has no mountnin* high
enough to be perpetually covered
with snow.
Water In which rice has been
boiled Is nn effective remover of
Iron rust from materials.
LEAVING TOWN
MUST SELL
You Just don't know how
many times folk* have to
sacrifice house furnishings
because of necessary business
changes—unless you read the
Want Ads of The Herald
very day.
You get the tip !
Start readln' 'er.t today, and
after thle make a regular
habit of It.
SEE ’EM NOW.
PROTEST MADE ON
ANTI-AMERICAN
EFFORTS OF JAPS
MUKDEN, Manchuria. Anti-
American propaganda pritned In
the Japanese press here in which
It was asserted that Americans
had landed arms in China and
American soldiers were fighting In
the Peking armies, resisting the of
fensive of General Chang Tso-Lin.
Manchurian leader, Thursday
brought a personal protest from
Captain Norman Baldwin, official
American military observer here.
As p. result the Japanese consul
at Mukden has agreed to Issue a
warning to all Japanese papers
here to suppress false reports.
General Chang told Captain Bald
win that he did not believe the re
ports but added that he was not
In a. position to regulate the Jap
anese press, pointing out that his
troops were being moved south
over Uie Japanese-controlled South
Manchurian Railway.
The American officer called Gen
eral Chang's attention to reports in
Japanese papers branding Captain
Baldwin as a say In the emloy of
the Peking government. He point
ed out to General Chang that al
though he was attached to the
American legation at Peking he had
never met General Wu Pel-Fu, mil
letary head of the central govern
ment.
Emphasizing hts protest Cap
tain Baldwin said that every move
he has made to Mukden has been
shadowed by Chinese detectives In
the Chang Tso-Lln forces. He
cited stories In the Japanese press
here purporting to be dispatches
from Toklo and Peking In which it
was stated that American soldiers
were fighting In the central gov
ernment ranks and that tanks were
being operated by Americans In the
Peking field forces.
DR. BRANSCOMB WILL
GIVE FINAL SERMON
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
The rapidly nearing close of the
revival meetings at St. James wit
nesses a deep Interest still belnn
manifested by the attendance or
house-capacity congregations.
While there may not have resulted,
so far, a great number of addi
tions to the church membership,
yet the meetings have been a splen
did season of re-vlvifled ambitions
and lives reconsecrated among the
people to a work in which, perhaps,
energies had begun to relax. Con
sclencles have been stirred anew In
such manner that, a lasting Influ
ence will be experienced and car
ried on beyond the mere walls of
the meeting house.
Friday night Doctor Branscomb
will preach his last sermon of the
series nnd will return to his home
In Alabama.. His visit to Augusta
has been one of profit to the people
of this community and he has pain
ed a warm place In the affections
of Augustans. His sermons have
been profound: nnd have been
marked by a dignltv of expression
nnd earnestness that evidenced
honest sincerity of Interest in the
soul-welfare, of men and women.
The meetings will continue
through Sundny night, with but one
sermon on Saturdny, and that at
eleven o'clock a. m. Mr. Thomas
Eden and Miss Ethel Eden will re
main until the last meeting and
continue their mission as preachers
of the gospel In song that has pro
ved such a delight to the attending
congregations during the past two
weeks.
Thursday night will he marked
by thp attendance of officials snd
Sunday school teachers connected
with St. James Church, and Friday
night will be observed as "decision
time," especially devoted to the
younger people. This does not
mesn. hoewver, that these services
will he exclusive of the general at
trndar.c and everybody Is cordial
ly urged to he present.
Doctor Branscomb'* sermon
Wednesday night, though delivered
under the handicap of a much
overworked voice, was a master
piece snd forcefully brought out the
thought that so manv men devote
their lives to the "making of a liv
ing to the exclusiveness of enjovtng
the more abundant life." The ser
mon wns based on the story of the
call by Christ to James nnd John
that they should become fishers
of men. nnd the turning hack of
Fehedo. their father to his nets.
The nppllctinn made was; Manx
men nr* so busy making a living,
tending to the temnornl. the ma
terial things of earthlv existence:
they are so absorbed In these
things thev miss the nnportunl
ties of witnessing and exnerleneing
the glories of a life with Christ
that would give them far more
abundantly of the riche* of earth
ns well ns storing u for them In
eternity’s warehouses yet greater
h’essings.
riehedee. the father of James and
John, was pictured, not as a had
man. not a* a man antagonistic to
the teachings nnd following of
Jesus: hut rather ns a man whoso
love for material things blinded
him to the higher, the snlrltu.al
things more worthwhile from a
standpoint of everlasting value
The modern business men was like
ned to Zebedee tn that he "turns
against hla nets" when the call of
Christ give* Invitation to "Follow
Me",
“It Is alright to he busy, and
God want* you to he busy: but It Is
n serious mistake fer s man to he
so busy making s living that he
does not have time to live. God
calls mar to make a life to build a
character, more than He does to
merely make a living. There !s a
heaven Just as surely as there Is an
earth; there Is a aoul .lust ns
surely ns there t* a body. Men
work and strive to clothe nnd feed
the earthly body to the exclusion
of building a life and a character
tor the touf In heavenly ways. And
wliat a pltv It Is for n man to so
give himself to temnornl things
that he forget* hla *oul" concluded
Doctor Branscomb.
The sermon was most Imnreaslve
and wns followed closely through
out the 40 minutes Doctor Brans
comb preached.
Women comprise the majority of
all workers In the textile Industry
tn England.
Only Focr More Days to
Pay City Taxes.
ARREST AL ROSIER
When Still Is Raided Near
Mcßean
Federal Prohibition Officers M.
Y. Fooshe and Ed Carpenter and
County Officers Harry Beaver and
Mam Hardy report raiding and de
stroying a 75-gallon copper still
outfit In full operation Thursday
morning, locating the outfit
over the Burke county line below
Mcßean. A 1 Rosier, a young white
man, reported by the officers to
have been found at the still, waa
arrested and brought before U. S
Commissioner C. J. Skinner, Jr.,
Thursday at about noon, at which
time bond in the sum of SI,OOO was
fixed.
Another white man. Willie Rosier,
according to the officers, was at the
still, together with a negro who was
recognized, but whose name is un
known. These made their escape,
but Mr. Fooshe said the arrests
would be made soon.
The still, said the officers, was a
75-gallon outfit, equipment seized
with it consisting of five ferment
ers and 5 cases of fruit Jars, to
gether with four gallons of freshly
run corn liquor and about 1,000 gal
lons of beer.
HAVE RAISED $3,000
OF THE $7,000 FUND
FOR AUGUSTA SCOUTS
Three thousand dollars of the
$7,000 to be Raised In the Boy Scout
campaign now in progress has been
secured, according to statement
made to a Herald reporter Thurs
day by Don Culley, general chair
man of the team and committees In
charge of the work. "We have met
wlith great encouragement, and the
outlook Is bright for us to rais* the
balance of the $7,000 asked for with
out any trouble,” said Mr. Culley.
"The various committees and
teams are working hard and will
report at a luncheon -meeting Fri
day at 2 o’clock at the Hotel Rich
mond, and it is confidently expect
ed that the reports will show that
the campaign has ‘gone over the
top by more than 100 per cent,” he
continued.
Attention is called to the hour
for luncheon at the Hotel Rich
mond on Friday, being 2 o’clock In
stead of at 6:30, as first announc
ed.
TENNESSEE SYNOD
Holding Annual Conference
at Chattanooga
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—Reports
on Chrisltlan education and minis
terial relief featured Tuesday
mornlnif's session of the annual
conference of the Tennessee synod.
Presbyterian church. U. S. A. Prof.
John Calfee, of Asheville. N. C.,
and Dr. John E. Clarke. Nashville,
will be the principal speakers
Thursday morning.
The Tennessee synod Is composed
of all of Tennessee, a section of
North Carolina and part of Geor
gia. The synod was organized in
1& 17 - , ,
Last year the board of national
missions of the denomination spent
more than $242,600 on its work In
the Tennessee synod.
Eight Sunday school mlssllona
ries care for 160 Sunday schools, of
which 70 have Sunday school the
year round, with an enrollment of
more than 8,900 pupils.
EXCHANGE CLUB
Hear 3 Talk on Situation In
China
At the regular weekly luncheon
of the Exchange Club Wednesday
S. M, Cole, of Macon, a Held re
presentative of the International Y.
M. C. A., who recently returned
from work in this field In China,
delivered the principal address of
the occasion on the political and
industrial situation in China and
explained the cause of the present
civil war.
The need of co-operation and
teamwork In making the Boy
Scout campaign successful In Au
gusta was urged by W. M. Martin.
There was a discussion of the Au
gusta fall festival by Anderson Sib.
ley. The festival will be sponsored
by the Exchange Club, and will be
held during the week of Novem
ber 10. W. T. Buck is chairman of
the general committee and Herbert
Elliott is chnlrman of the parade
committee. ’
The BHttsh Museum possesses
the most complete Insect collection
in the world.
OTHINE
For ths treatment of
F reckles
In Use for Over 16 Years
Your freckles need attention NOW
or may remain all winter. U«e Othine
—double strength—tho old snd time
tried guaranteed treatment that baa
given eatitfacllon to million* of worn,
en, and rid yourself of the«e homely
*P°t». ..
We recommend Othine Complexion
saiip tor use with Othine
At All Druggists and Department
Stores,
Othine Laboratories, lne„ Buffalo,
N. Y.
Modjeska Bennett
BASEMENT
MASONIC TEMPLE
(TAKE ELEVATOR)
Manicuring
Marcelling
Water Waving
rlone 13*2 for appointment.
Dandruff Destroys Your
Hair and Makes It Fall Ou
Picisian Sage Immediately Cleans the Scalp—Stops All
Itching—Stimulate# New Hair to Grow or
Nothing to Pay.
• C. *
See the Bald Spot—That Show*
Dandruff Will Do.
If you have dandruff you must get
rid of It quick—lt's positively danger
□Dollar
mi iYi stYm i ;;v,v« mm mi uilHii
Gets You Dbt^leWlugj
Cheney’s Silk Ties, 75c
values, 1
2 for M> 1
Lion and Arrow Collars
special, 1
7 for tP 1
One l*t Men’s Blue Work Shirts, OO
special, 3 for
F. G. Mertins
857 BROAD STREET.
Staging Another
Community
BARGAIN SALE
Friday and Saturday, October 17th-18th
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT
SECOND FLOOR.
All
Sales
Cash.
Infants’ and Girls’
Department
Infanta’ Dresses,
2 for SI.OO
Infants Sweaters
for SI.OO
Infante’ Shoes,
$1.35 values . .SI.OO
Rompers .... SI.OO
Infants’ 50c Vests,
3 for SI.OO
Infants’ Vanta
Vests 75c
Girls’ $1.50 and
$2.00 Pajamas SI.OO
Girls’ Panty
Dresses SI.OO
3-4 Sport Hose,
3 for SI.OO
3-4 75c Sport Hose.
2 for SI.OO
Girls’ School Tams,
2 for SI.OO
Girls’ Velvet and
Beaver Hate, $3.00
to $5.00 value $1.50
Girls’ Paul Jones
Middy Dress white
and black ... sl,-98
yy.j/fr&cstzi Wen 4,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16
ous and will surely ruin your hair If
you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit
tle, scraggly hair that finally dies—
new hair will not grow—then you are
bald and nothing can help you.
The sure way to abolish dandruff
for good Is to destory the germ that
causes It. To do this quickly, safely
and most effectively, get at any drug
or toilet counter a bottle of Parisian
Sage. This is guaranteed to banish
all dandruff, stop itching scalp and
falling hair, and stimulate new hair
to grow or money refunded.
Parisian Sage is a scientific prep
aration that supplies all hair need*—
an antiseptic liquid, neither sticky or
greasy, easy to use, and delightfully
perfumed.
If you want beautiful, soft, thick,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, try
Parisian Sage. Don't delay— begin to
night—a little attention now will In
sure abundant hair for years to come.
Any druggist will supply you and
guarantee money refunded If you are
not entirely catisfled. —Adv.
On each sale of SIO.OO
or more we will 1
give a discount of«P A
Big lot Boys’ Pants,
$1.25 and $1.50 d* 1
values, a pair.. 1
Offering patrons ex
treme values in Odds
and Ends from our
regular high grade
stocks.
■) 7
■>ys
Department
Boys’ $1.25 and
$1.50 Hats ... SI.OO
Boys’ Odd Lot Hats,
values $4.00 at SI.OO
Boys’ Wash
Suite SI.OO
Boys’ Wide Belts
for SI.OO
Beys’ Shirts .. SI.OO
Boys’ SI.OO
Blouses 75c
Boys’ $1.25
Pants SI.OO
f
Lot Ladies $2.00 and
$2.50 Silk Hose
at SI.OO
Onyx, Tan, Brown,
Gray, White.
AH
Sales
Final.