Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16
Fair Weather Is Promised For Great Football Game Here Saturday
Where Satisfaction Is a Certainty
DR. N. S. EVANS DENTAL OFFICES
SIO.OO up.
Don’t chuckle if you put over a substitute
when an advertised product is called for.
Maybe your customer will never come
back.
Ren Mulford, Jr.
_ «•*
SI.OO
Per
Week
Our Streets Finest in America—
Ride a Bicycle
Reading-Ideal-Embiem
NO BETTER MADE.
FREE RIFLE
This week with every Bicycle sold, one 22
Calibre Rifle will be given absolutely free.
A payment on this wheel will get one of
these Rifles.
PRICES RANGE FROM $35.00 UP.
GUNS, RIFLES SOLD ON TIME.
FOURCHER’S
GUN, LOCK & BICYCLE WORKS
1131 BROAD ST. PHONE 2832
Football Fans!
When you come to the big game Saturday,
make your headquarters with Lewis &
Olive, Druggists, Tenth and Broad Streets.
Here you will find the best of everything.
SANDWICHES—
SODA DRINKS—
CIGARS— >
CIGARETTES—
Ladi.es, come and make yourself at home,
while here take a look around Augusta’s
modern Drug Store.
Lewis & Olive
TENTH AND BROAD STREETS.
A Satisfied Customer
Is a Good Advisement , but—
don*t count on him too much
A customer may be satisfied and still not
be talkative. If you depend solely upon sat
isfied patrons to advertise your merchandise
or your service, you may live as long as Mr.
Methusaleh before success comes.
The quicker way to build business is to
ADVERTISE.'
Newspaper advertising will do more for
you in one year than word-of-mouth advertis
ing can do in twenty years.
Arrange for a daily advertisement on the
classified pages of the Augusta Herald.
Your growing sales and increasing profits
will convince you that it pays to advertise.
The Augusta Herald
PHONE 296
Several Thousand More Circulation
Than Any Other Augusta
Newspaper
The Paper With the Want Ads.
Broad and Eighth Sts., Augusta, Ga.
NO BETTER EQUIPPED
OFFICES IN THE SOUTH
20 Years of Services—of Good Work, and
Reasonable Prices
EASY PAYMENTS
E. D. Emigh Says Prospects
Are Good For Clear Skies
When Furman Meets Bulldogs
Augusta Already Taking on “College Spirit” and City
Will Soon Be Ablaze With Color—Final Ru&h
for Tickets Is Already Under Way
Clear, pleasant weather Is the pros
pect for Saturday, the day of days in
Augusta sportdora, when the Red and
Black of Georgia meets the doughty
Purple warriors from Furman on the
gridiron at Academy Field.
E. D.. Emigh, local U. S. weather
man. said Thursday morning that
while he could not accurately fore
cast 48 hours ahead of time, he could
find no Indication that there would
be anything but fair weather. Mr.
Emigh’s usual conservative estimates
of the wegther to come give strong
foundation to the belief that Satur
day will be Just the kind of day that
is Ideal for football playing, with the
possible exception that ft may be
slightly warm, though not unpleas
antly so for the spectators.
The Augusta committee promoting
the football game between the two
great universities of Georgia and
Carolina have been predicting a
great horde of fans here for the game,
provided it didn't rain. Now that the
prospects are for a fair day Satur
day, they expect the stock of the
game to mount still higher.
IS FURMAN SAVING
STEAM FOR BULLDOGS?
The team that held Yale to a mar
gin of a lone point meets the fighting
Baptists of South Carolina Saturday
and even the Georgia fans are begin
ning to get nervous over the probable
result. Furman Is reputed to have
been saving her steam for the Bull
dog, and, if this is true, the Bulldog
fans had best watch how near to the
bottom of their porketbooks their
faith is pinned, according to the wiser
ones.
Augusta's leading merchants are
rallying nobly to the assistance of
the committee in the matter of deco
rations. A score or more of stores
on Broad street have hung their win
dows and stdre-fronts with the colors
of the two teams, it being remark
6
Months
Guar
antee
Electricians Guests of City
at Barbecue Thursday P. M.
Dance at Partridge Inn In
Evening Will Be Next
Social Event. K. W. Mack
all Makes Talk on “Traffic
Control’’
An address of K. W. Mackall, en
gineer Crouse-Hinds Company, of
Syracuse, N. Y., on “traffic •con
trol,” was the feature of the morn
ing session Thursday of the four
day meet of the International As
sociation of Municipal Electricians,
assembled at the Partridge Inn in
their twenty-ninth annual conven
tion. The meeting was presided
over by C. L. Thompson, third vice
president.
"At each car stop there should be
a safety island or zone,’’ said Mr.
Mackall, "one which pedestrians
can stand in perfect safety when
alighting from or when waiting to
board a car. When possible these
safety islands or zones should be
raised above the street level and
they should be protected at the on
coming traffic and by a substantial
buffer, to prevent the reckless ve-.
hide driver from Injuring pedes-1
trians.. The raised safety islands
or zones should be Illuminated and
the protecting buffer should bej
marked with warning lights so that I
the city will not be liable for ac- '
cidents, due to carelessness or
reckless motorists hitting them. |
"When these safety Islands or
zones are used at our stops, vehi
cle traffic can pass a stopped car,
since car-passengers have a safe
place to stand which they can go to
and from In perfect sufety when
traffic is stopped. In general these
safety islands or zones should be
two car lengths long and about
three feet wide.
A. F. Dickerson, chief engineer,
Illuminating Engineering Labora
tory General Electric Compaany,
Schenectady, N. Y., discussed “The
Planning and Judging of Street
Light System." The “Installation
of Traffic Signals” was discussed
by Clarence George, of Houston,
Tex., and G. A. Jackson, engineer so
the Gamew'ell Company, Newton
Upper" Falls, Mass., addressed the
meeting on “Fire and Police Alarm
Signs Improvement."
At 1 o'clock the delegates and
their wives left the hotel to attend
an old-time Georgia barecue at Ju
lian Smith Park. The ’cue was
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER
When you are suffering with
rheumatism so you can hardly get
around just try Red Pepper Rub
and you will have the quickest re
lief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers.
Instant relief. Just as soon as you
apply. Red Pepper Rub you feel
the tingling heat. In three minutes
It warms the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula
tion, break* up the congestion—
and the old rheumatism torture Is
gone.
Itowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at
any drug store. Get a jar at once.
Use It for lumbago, poutritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, coldn
In chest. Almost Instant relief
awaits you. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on
each package.—Adv.
[Child-birth^
!■ explained la wondartnl Book
••at (re« to all Expectant Mother*
MAKE the month* of expect
ancy eaeler, freer from ten
don and pain; and auk* the
birth of your child a happy event, free
f-om any fear or apprebeneion. by
odng •'Mother'* Friend." the ex ter
noUy applied remedy for expectant
mother*, known and u**d by threa
generation! of another*.
Lee "Mother'* Friend" a* our
another* and grandmother* did. Btart
today, and meanwhile writ* to Brad
fleid Regulator Co.. B-A IT. Atlanta.
Ga.. for wonderful /r*e booklet (*ent
In plain envelope) containing Infor
mation every expectant mother »hould
have. "Mother’* Friend" I* sold by
all good drug (tore*—cveryuher*.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
able to note that In not one case Is
any partiality shown. The Red and
Black of the Georgia team, with the
sharply ucntraatlng Purple and White
of Furman, catch the eye of every
passerby and make most of them ask,
"What’s the idea?” if they don't al
ready kpow.
Banks, theatres, stores, restaurants
and offices are rapidly falling In lino
liy hanging out the symbols of the
fierce canine and the big wind. Hun
dreds of out-of-town visitors here this
week for the dog show declared their
intention of returning for the game.
One star of the post four years with
the Clemson Tigers, visiting friends
In the city, said he Intended to re
turn Thursday, but was going to Vd
main for the Mg game. Delegates to
the convention of municipal electric
ians, here from all over the United
States have said they were going to
stay over to see' the fray.
S». it would seem, there Is to he no
lacking In plenty of people to fill up
the big stands by the time the two
teams trot nut on the field for prellm
nlary practice and signal running
Just before 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
FAIR WEATHER FOR
FRIDAY IS PRVw.-ECT.
"Fair tonight and Friday, little
change In temperature." says the re
port of the local IT. S. weather bu
reau issued Thursday morning, thus
promising a continuance of the balmy
autumn weather with which Augusta
has been blessed for the past week.
E. D. Emigh, meteorologist of the
bureau, says. In his dally discussion
of general weather condlltons over the
country:
"Weather conditions have changed
but little since yesterday morning,
though the pressure is relatively low
In the central valleys and some
cloudiness developed. Practically no
precipitation Is reported.
presented by the city of Augusta.
Clem Castleberry was In charge.
A dance will be given tills even
ing at the Partridge Inn, the com
pliments of the management of the
hotel.
SURGEONS OF 6. & F.
WILL HOLD MEETING
IN AUGUSTA FRIDAY
Dr. W. H. Goodrich, Chief
Surgeon, Will Preside.
Visitors Expected to Re
main Over For Football
Game
A meeting of the surgeons of
the Georgia & Florida Railway will
be held at Hptel Richmond Friday
morning. Dr. W. H. Goodrich, of
Augusta, chief surgeon will pre
side over the meeting. The sur
geons were called here for a con
ference by Dr. Goodrich.
Following the meeting of Friday
morning and afternoon, a dinner
will be tendered the visiting nnd
local surgeons of the road by the
officials of the railway compnny,
at which time talks' will be made
by H. W. Purvis, general manager,
and James Hull, Jr., attorney for
the road.
It Is understood that the visitors
will remain over for the Oeorgla-
Furman football classic to be play
ed here Saturday, Octoher 18th.
Those who will attend are as fol
lows :
Dr. W. H. Goodrich, chief sur
geon, Augusta, Ga.; % Dr. T. F. Aber
crombie, consulting surgeon, At
lanta, Ga.
Dr. T. E. Oertcl, Oculist, Augus
ta; Dr. J. H. Butler, local surgeon,
Augusta; Dr. J. B. Berwick, local
surgeon, Blythe; Dr. B. H. Smith,
local surgeon, Keysvllle; Dr. A. M.
Torblt, local surgeon, Gougii; Dr.
H. F. Bent, local surgeon, Mldvllle;
Dr. J. H. Chandlpr, local surgeon,
Swainsboro; Dr. L. I. Lanier, local
surgeon, Wesley; Dr. T. C. Thomp
son, local surgeon, Vldalla; Dr. J.
H. Dees, local surgeon, Alston;
Dr. W. M. Moses, local surgeon,
Uvalda; Dr. J. M. Hall, local sur
geon, Halzlehurst; Dr. G. C. Over
street , assistant local surgeon,
Hazlchurst; Dr. A. 8. M .Coleman,
local surgeon, Douglas; Dr. M. H.
Turrentlne, roetgenologlst, Dougins.
Dr. L. H. Hhellhouse, local sur
geon, Willacoochee; Dr. L. A. Car
ter, local surgeon, Nashville; Dr. L.
S. Rentz, local surgeon, Ray City;
Dr. A. Griffin, local surgeon. Val
dosta; Dr. A. O. Little, assistant
local surgeon, Valdosta; Dr. J. M.
Hmith, oculist, Valdosta; Dr. Geo.
C. Davis, local surgeon, Madison;
Dr. C. Thompson, local surgeon,
Mlllerr; Dr. E. T. Coleman, local
surgeon, Graymont; Dr. W. H.
Lucus, Rtlllrnore; Dr. R. F. John
son, local surgeon, Garfield; Dr. E.
Daniels, local surgeon, Moultrie;
Dr. G. H. Folsom, local surgeon,
Ellenton; Dr. Lee Roy Hutchin
son, local surgeon, Adel; Dr. 11. W.
Clements, local surgeon. Adel; Dr.
8. C. Etheridge, local surgeon,
Hparks; Dr. J. j. Pilcher, local sur
geon, Wrens; Dr. L. P. Farmer,
local surgeon, Stapleton; Dr. J, (>.
Kelley, local surgeon, Avera; Dr. R.
T. Laseter, local surgeon, Gibson;
Drs. Malone nnd Malone, locnl
surgeons, Snndersvllle; Dr. D. E.
McMaster, loeal surgeon, Ten
■illle; Dr. E. A. Lambert, Denton;
Ur. J. K. Mercer, assistant to sur
geon, Vldalla.
WHOLESALE PRICES
WASHINGTON, Jj. C—Wholesale
"nmmodity price* In September ahow
' flight decreases from the August
vel. Information gathered in rep
• tentative market* by the bureau of
ibor *tatl«tlf* of the department of
her brought the weighted Index
umber, covering 404 commodities,
from 149 7 for Augu*t to 14S.S for
la«t month
Deere**-- In farm product*. Inclttd.
,ng clothing material*, fuel and
metal* were chiefly reaponei'-le for
Hie drop In the general price level,
ihe figure* showed Among the farm
•iroduct* aleo there were auhafnntlel
reduction* In cattle, *h*»p. cotton,
cottonseed, flaxseed hay and pot*,
toe*. There decreases. de*plte In
cre»»e« in grain*, hog* *nd wool
caured the f.-irpi product* level to re
cede li per cent.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gulllebeau
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Gulllebeaus parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Moore, of Lincolnton.
Mrs. A. V. Scott is visiting rela
tives in Union Point.
Miss Blanche Rountree was shop
ping in the city on Monday from
Carolina.
Mrs. Fannie McGahoe has return
ed from a pleasant vlsllt with rela
tives in Rearing.
Miss Fannie Foreman, of Ellen -
ton, was a recent visitor to the city.
Miss Ouida Andsley and Miss Al
len McGahoe. who have boon the
attractive guests of friends and
relatives in Dearing, have return
ed home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cogburn and
children have moved from 1309
Winter street to their new home,
1430 Troup street.
Among the many shoppers of
Monday from Thomson were Mrs.
11. S. Palmer, Mrs. Kate Paco, Mrs.
William Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Palmer, Miss Merle Palmer and Mr.
Boyd Easton.
Miss Viirginia Anderson, of
Smithfield, Va., is tho attractive
guest of her brother and aister, Mr.
and Mrs. 13. F. Anderson, of Dun
barton.
Mrs. Frank Burney, Mrs. J. S.
Boyd, Mrs. Frank Godby and daugh
ter. Miss Godby, of Waynesboro,
were shopping in the city on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. 13. B. Florence, of
Wrens, were visitors to tho city on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Anderson. Miss
Belle Anderson, of Dunbarton: Miss
Viirginia Anderson, of Smithfield,
Va., were in tho city on Monday.
. Mrs. R. Smith, of Barnwell, was
a visitor to Augusta on Monday.
Mrs. J. B. Slade and Miss Mar
garet Warren, of Allendale, spent
Monday In the city.
The many friends of Miss Annie
Lou Johnson will regret to hoar of
her illness.
Miss Wlnton Lott, who was tho
charming week-end guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Emmie Bovors, of Ridge
Springs, has rrturned to her homo
in North Augusta, after a pleasant
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs.
Says AHenrhu
Surely Conquerers
RHEUMATISM
Mr. James 11. Allen, of 28 Forbes
St., Rochester, N. Y„ suffered for
years\wlth rheumatism. Many
times this terrlblo disease left him
helpless and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac
cumulated Impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved In the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this Idea In mind he con
sulted physicians, made experi
ments and finally compounded a
prescription that quickly and com
pletely banished every sign nnd
symptom of rheumatism from his
system.
lie freely gave his discovery,
which ho called AHenrhu, to others
who took It. with what might be
called marvelous success. After
years of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the newt
papers.
“The blessed relief this mnrvel
ous prescription quickly gives has
made for It thousands of friends,”
say all druggists who have been
appointed agents In your city. It. is
Mr. Allen's own discovery.—Adv.
CAUSE OF WOMEN’S
PECULIAR SUFFERING
IS NOW EXPLAINED
Quick Rise of St. Joseph’s
0. F. P. to Popularity
Proves Claims of Its Dis
coverers.
Very few women know what goe*
wrong with their system when they
begin to euffer from headache*, nau
sea, cramping Kpell*, pain* In the bade
and aide* and that awful dragged
down and tired-OUt feeling. They real
ize that *omethlng eerlou* Is the mat
ter hut. they are unable to explain It.
A* the** unfortunate women keep
mure to thelf home* because of the
self-consclouanex* of their condition,
no longer taking any lntere*t In the
pleasure* of life or the «orl*ty of their
l friend*, It I* common for them to *ay
they are Buffering from "Kemal*
Trouble." Rut this I* a term which
doe* nut explain the rau«e of their
pain, ncrvou*ne*a, sallow, drawn
face*, undernourished bodk* and de
pr***|on cither to themaelve* or their
friend*.
The discoverer* of O. F. P. found
and proved beyond a doubt that. Ca
tarrh of the Generative Organ* I* the
dreaded enemy which I* cauelng wom
en moat of the cramping, nervous
ness, headache*, backache*, pain In
the aide and leg* and that awful de.
preaaed and melancholy feeling which
accompanlea these distressing symp
tom*
This Important discovery put* an
end forever to h't and ml** methods
| of treating the allmetita of women he
i.nuae It put* at r**t all doubt con
cerning the cause of their suffering.
Women Now Depend o»
| Stf Joseph’s I
Ig.f.p.
Co Restore Their Vital#;
W. R. Phillips, Mrs. J. T. Brigham,
of Allendale, were shopping In the
city on Tuesday.
• • •
The many friends of Mrs. H. F.
Beaver will regret to hear of her
illness. She is at the University
Hospital for surgical treatment.
Mrs. F. J. Corker has returned to
AVaynesboro, after a vlsllt to Au
gusta.
The many friends of Mrs. Oscar
L. Epps will bo glad to hear of her
improvement at the University Hos
pital.
Mrs. H. C. Hopkins has returned
to Waynesbro after a visit to the
city.
The many friends of Mr. ,T. E.
Minor will bo glad to learn that he
is Improving after a recent illness
at his home. 834 Phillips.
Official
Community
Sale.
Economy Shoe Store
918 BROA D STREET.
Prices 95c to $4.95
(NOTHING HIGHER)
YOU’LL FIND WHAT YOU WANT HERE !
Women’s New Fall
Slippers! Patents,
Satins, Suedes
Hundreds of the newest
styles to select from
$2.95 to $4.95
Children’,* Tan nnd Patent
Button and High Shoes
Sizes SV4 to 11.
$1.45 and $1.95
You Can’t Beat These Special For $ Days!
Unbelievable ! These remarkable values l Yet— _ /V A
there are here for Dollar Days— W# 'ffl || ll
300 PAIRS WOMEN’S HIGH SHOES 1 TO GO I 11 II
500 PAIRS WOMEN’S LOW SHOES ! AT * X • V V
350 PAIRjy CHILDREN’S HIGH SHOES ! PER PAIR.
NOT TRASH BUT GOOD STYLES AND GOOD SHOES.
THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR.
FRIDAY AN D SATURDAY
Astonishing Values in Dry Goods
and Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
Let us show you the GOODS and quote you the PRICES. You’ll be
buying your needs at the LOWEST PR ICES in the City.
36-inch Sea Island, good weight, 10
yards to customer, Q
the yard O C
Red Star Diaper Cloth, 27-inches, $2.50
value, 1 *7C
the bolt A • # O
1
Pure Silk Charmeuse in all leading
shades, $3.50 value, d* 1 QC
on sale, the yard vAei/O
All Wool Poiret Twill in black, navy
and seal brown. Value $4.00, to go on
special sale, <P O 1 Q
the yard u>4**Al7
Ainsburg Serge, the best there is made
—in all colors. $1.75 d* 1 OO
value, on sale, the yard A .UU
All Wool Crepes —this season’s popular
fabrics, $1.69 value, on sale d» “% nn
special at yard «P A *UU
LADIES’ UNION SUITS
Low neck, knee length, these are the Fit. Rite
Brand, arid worth $1.75, on ealo the ®4 fin
garment v ■
SILK STRIPED SHIRTINGS
Bleached. Wonderful for men’s and boy*. QKp
Hhlrt*, 50c value, on sale tho yard 03l>
We urge you strongly to look us over before buying. We know we can save
you some money.
Pomeraoce Bros. Dept. Store
. 1124-1126 BROAD ST.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Strom, of Mc-
Cormick. have returned after a vis
it to Augusta.
Mrs. D. C. Rhodes and attractive
children, of Charlotte, are the
guests of Mr*. Rhodes’ mother.
Mrs. G. W. Roberts, of North Au
gusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie E. Johnson
and attractive children, Joseph and
Jewell, have moved from their for
iner homo in Johnston City, and will
make their homo in Augusta and
are now located at their new bun
galo, on Johns road.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. G. Fisher have
returned from » delightful visit to
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
King, of Sandersvllle.
The many friends of Mr. J. W.
Wiggins will be delighted to hear
that Jt6 Is now convalescent and Is
Dollar Days at Augusta’s
Popular Price
Shoe Store
Good Line Men's Work and
Dress Shoes *
$1.95, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.95
CHILDREN’S SHOE3I
''Better Values Cannot Be
Had”
"Patent Button”
for the little folks 95c to $1.25
One group of Ladies’ Dresses compris
ing Wool Checks and Stripes, also
Silks and Poiret Twills. Values up to
SIO.OO, on sale, QC
Another group of Ladies’ Dresses con
sisting of fine silk Charmeuse, best qual
ity Poiret Twills and satin faced Can
tons. Values to $20.00, d*Q OC
on Bale, special.. * * VviOO
Ladies’ Coats in fine Velour, fur trim
med, wonderful values at special prices
of SIO.O0 ,ndup
Ladies' Capes, all wool plaids, large
and smaller sizes. $12.00 and $15.00
values, on sale QC
special u> o*l/0
$5,000 Worth of Knit Wear, consisting
of Ladies’ and Children’s staple and
seasonable novelty sweaters. You
will save big money in buying your
Sweaters from us.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Is offering wonderful values In Ladles’ and chil
dren's Hats. With prices the lowest in the city
and styles supreme.
SEVEN
able to be In a rolling chair, after
his serious illness.
*
Mr. J. Newman, of Allendale, is
the guest of relatives in the city.
Mrs. A. H. Cason, of Blythe, was
shopping in the city on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wan Dellken are
the guests of their daughter and
son. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowles, Jr„
en route from a delightful vlsllt to
relatives in Norfolk, Va., to their
home in Charleston.
Mrs. John Gunter has returned
to Ridge Springs, after a visit to
Augusta.
The many friends of Mr. J. H.
Burch will regret to hoar of his
painful ajcident to his hand. Ho
Is at the University Hospital for
treatment, and Is doing as well as
could be expected.
Women! The Best
Values in The City!
Samples and short lines in
standard makes. “Styles of
the Times.” All sizes, and
Real Bargains $1.95
at ■......... 'F
Misses’, Youths’ and Boys’
Serviceable Shoes
Bfcea 11V4 to 2.
$1.95 and $2.95