Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
“REI STIR” (VIMR) RIL STOVES
It is with much pleasure we announce our exclusive agency of the famous “Red Star” Oil Stoves. This is the stove you
have read so much about—the stove you have heard so much ab out, and the stove that has gained prominence throughout the
country.
The Stove You Want
Five (5) sizes of “Red Star”
Oil Stoves to select from. All
new 1924 Models.
Prices begin at $38.00
IBI^
No Wicks
This famous, patented, all
metal burner is found only
in the Red Star. No wicks.
No wick substitutes. Uses
common kerosene, gasoline
or distillate. Cooks with
clean, hot, economical GAS
HEAT. Gives perfect re
sults. Saves one - fearth the
fuel. Lasts a lifetime.
Hi ttkTT~9 Davenet,e
$39.50
:
t
SI.OO CASH—SI.OO WEEK
1007
Broad
St.
FINAL MESSAGE
Of Rev. B. P. Read at Asbury
Friday Night
H«v. B. r. Read, who han bey
§o successfully conducting a Neries
Rliodes-HarKtns
FURNITURE CO. >
V I COWPLETaHOUSE FURNISHERgj X
tit meeting* at Asbury, will preach
his last sermon Friday night, at
which time it is hoped that a large
congregation will be present to hear
him. These meetings have been well
attended, and the results have
ben wonderful, but Friday night is
“Trade in Your Old Stove”
A liberal allowance will be made for
your Old Stove if you purchase a Red
Star Oil Stove.
Die Finest Oil Stove Made
Many years of concentrate d effort and research has been
necessary to perfect the “Red Star” Oil Stove as it is offered
you today. This stove operates on kerosene, but is so construct
ed, and with the use of the all-metal burner, it takes the kero
sene, vaporizes it and produces an intense blue gas flame. No
Smoke, No Soot, No Grease, No Odor, No Wicks to trim, No
Wicks to buy. Will save not less than l-4th of your fuel bill.
Absolutely safe in every single detail, and extremely easy to
operate. It is a stove that will last you a lifetime with ordinary
care, and the money you put in this stove is indeed a good invest
ment. The first cost is the only cost. Each stove a perfect
cooker and baker.
We cordially invite you to visit us and let us demonstrate
this wonderful stove to you. You will then readily see that it will
be greatly to your advantage to install one of these fine stoves in
your home. Visit us tomorrow, Saturday.
SPECIAL BED-OUTFIT
rf»QQ Cr| 2 inch continuous post Bed. 45 lb.
<I)4LO*OvJ all-cotton, rolled edge, tufted mat
tress! and a National rust-proof fabric Springs.
A Bargain at this price.
(SI.OO Cash—sl.oo Week.)
looked forward to as being the
greatest service of all.
Mr. Head has been delivering a
series of the most Inspiring and
helpful sermons, which have re
sult, d not only in. conversions of
those out of the church, hut which
have been the means by which
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA
Convenient WEEKLY or
MONTHLY TERMS will be
arranged on any Red Star Oil Stove
you select. See these stoves now.
church members who have been ln-
Vferent and back-slidden, have re
newed their promise* and vows, and
! bee re-clalmed.
Mr*. K. F. Magruder of Asheville,
N. C., who has been so wonderfully
aiding In these meeting;!, with her
musical talent, as pianist, will al
The Size You Want
11l
CHIFFOROBE
$29.50
Oak or M a h o g a n :
finish. Large size.
SI.OO Cash—
sl.oo Week.
1001
Broad
St.
so return to her home Saturday.
Services begin at eight o'clock
Friday evening, and it Is hoped
that a large congregation will be
present at this service.
Very few death sentences are
passed In England.
SOCIETY
WOMEN VOTERS! TO TE E
POLLS!
To the Women Voters of Rich
mond County:
There will be nn election hfld on
Saturday, November the Ist, for tho
purpose of deciding whether the
Heard of Education of Richmond
county shall Issue bonds for $350.-
000, for "A Greater Richmond Arn
dt my” and $50,000, for building two
rural schools.
The League of Women Voters
urges that every qualified woman
voter In Richmond county go to
tho polls early Saturday morning
and cast her biL'ot.
If you are In favor of the bonds—
Vote.
If you are ngnlnst the bonds—
Vote. •
If you stay away from the polls,
by your absence, you vote against
ihe bond issue.
This Is a most Important elec
tion.
Vote ns you please, But Vote!
ANNIE G. WRIGHT.
President Augusta League
of Women Voters.
* • »
JARRELL BIBLE CLASS
The Sewing Circle of the Jarrell
Bible Class will meet with Miss
Flora Hollingsworth, Saturday aft
ernoon at four o'clock, 2720 Walton
Way.
All members of the class are In
vited.
YOUR FRIENDS: WHERE
THEY ARE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Jones have
moved from The Hill to 1 bO3 Rey
nolds street. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are
receiving congratulations today, It
Is their thirty-first anniversary of
their marriage.
m • •
The Rev. and Mrs. T. C. O'Dell
are leaving Monday for Marion. S.
C„ where they go to attend the
marriage of their niece Miss Lucille
Nichols and Mr. Preston Davis, both
of Marion, which will take place
at noon and at which Mr. O'Dell
Will officiate.
Mr. O'Dell will preach his Inst
sermon nt Grace Methodist church
on Sunday morning und evening
before leuving for tho session the
tipper Soutli Carolina conference
which will bo held In Laurens be
ginning Wednesday the fifth. The
confertnee will be In session about
one week. Bishop Collins Denny of
Richmond. Va„ will preside.
. * •
Mrs. Archibald Blaekshcnr ban
returned from ; visit with her sis
ters, Mrs. E. C. Burwell and Mrs.
Thomas Sinclair In New York.
• • •
Mrs. James D. Dawson, who has
been visiting Mrs. Fannie P. Gary,
after spending the summer in North
Carolina, has returned to her home
in Texas.
• » •
Mrs. C. D. Perkins will spend
the week-end with Miss Erllne Per
kins at Lucy Cobb.
• • •
Mrs. Mabel Robinson ltns taken
an npartmont on tho four hundred
block of Telfair street.
• • •
Mrs. A. Rosenthal and Miss Claro
Rosenthal who have been spend
Httvern! weeks in New York, arc
expected home Sunday.
• « •
Mrs, Charles Kerr, who has been
spending tho summer north lias ar
rived In Augusta, and will be with
Mrs Isaac Read for the winter.
• • *
Mrs. W. C. Clary, of Harlem, Gn ,
spent yesterday In the city.
* • •
Mrs. 11. F. Barrett Is visiting
friends In Athens.
• • •
Mrs. W. T. Mays, of Camnk, Ga.,
was In the city yesterdny.
m • 9
Mrs. .T. M. Holliman, of Harlem,
tin., was in the city yesterday.
• * •
Mrs. E. A. Cook Is back from
Athens.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Anderson and
faintly, wore In Camalt, Ga., yester
day.
• * *
Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Cochrane have
returned to the eity, after an ab
sence of several months.
« • •
Messrs. Ned Burton and Charles
Smith are on s motor trop of a
week to North Carolina.
• • •
The friends of Mrs. John W.
Burke will be interested to learn
that she I" convalescing at the Uni
versity Hospital after an opera
tion.
• • •
Mr. Cal Lamar’s friends wore
glad to see him out today for tho
first time since his recent serious
Illness.
CAUTION CARDS
Are Being Posted Here By
Postal Authorities
The local postoffice has received
a consignment of caution cards, car
rying advice to patrpns of the post
offlco with regard to proper mailing
and suggesting safeguarding the
transmlHslon of parcels and letter*
containing money by Insured and
registered mall.
Nine different form* of the cards
are In the assortment, having to do
with registering and Insuring val
uable letter* and parcels, wrapping
and tlelng all parcel* securely, full
and correct addresses on nil mail
matter, mailing early and often, the
advantage* of special delivery
service and the money order de
partment.
Superintendent of the Malls W.
T F.lllngton say* they are posting
the cards In various conspicuous
part* of the postofflce lobby and on
the mail boxes throughout the city.
Big Rail Merger
Is Being Effected
NEW YORK- Consolidation of
the Kouthern Pacific Company and
the El Paso and (Southwestern sys
tem will he effected by payment
Friday and Saturday by the Sou
thern Pacific of $29,400,000 of It*
five per rent 20-ye»r* collateral
trust bonds and $29,000,000 of capi
tal stock, thus creation a $2,000.-
000.000 rail system covering 12.370
miles. The transaction Is under
stood to be the forerunner of a
greater Southern Pacific system to
Include eventually the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific. Acquisi
tion of the El Paso and Southwes
tern gives the Southern Pacific 1.-
139 additional miles of transpor
tation and Increases Its assets more
than s6* 000,000.
Many authors write five or six
thousand words a day.
7\ 1 _ 1
jrl ! \ 1 irifiSKf x 'Wlk ’ttymralkWL jira JIoPB
This has been our platform in our il
thirty years of business, and the '
foundation of our success! Come
in and see these wonder values!
COATS f
Plain and fur <£ 40 IfifflEJ) Q
trimmed mod- N* N M
els, full lined, It ffl —»
all new styles. ■
Others up to $57.50
DRESSES ;
All th* new (AAA
styles, colors |
and trimmings u
of the season! 60r
j Others up to $39.75
l A mrzL\ !/•'
me uHkfct
IJxf Jf llim' \
■trvL) llwM. \
Ifml* J
M jj
UK ■Hi \
1 ft ill N
M & NINE CO
Picking up bargains is the business of those
who read Augusta Herald Want Ads.
JLiili
PLENTY OF’EM! AND AT THE
PRICES YOU’LL LIKE!
Econony Shoe Store
984 BROAD ST.
95c to $4.95
NOTHING HIGHER
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Women’* Suede
Straps
All styles, all sizes, any
color wanted. Shoes thut
formerly sold $6.96 to J»9.85
. N r $1.95 * $2.95
MENS 1
SUITS
B..|value.s « ASO
in the city; n v&tfl ** w j
all sizes!
Others up to $49.50 ,
£25. s^/[SQ!
minute
styles! Mr ■ |
Others up to $59.50
912 BROAD STREET.
Saturday is
Bargain Day
—at—
Augusta’* Popular Price Shoe
Store
SHOES FOR
EVERYBODY!
Big Lot Women's
Low Shoes
Every Style Imn{finable.
Not traflh but odd and end
In thin Heaton's Btyleu. Good
run of Htaet.
Special SI.OO
NINE
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vjfjjt 7
M\
Its
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