Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7
W Everything That is New in
Footwear Will be Found
m shoes gives you an opportunity of se-
Black Kid Fancy Straps
Black Satin Strap Pumps
Patent Suede Trim Pumps
-And many other attractive models for your inspection at a Price Range of
$6.85 to $10.45 —OR— $3.45 to $5.85
For the Aristocrats For Medium Grades.
Our Bargain Section invites your attention also, where you'll find plenty of dependable foot- I
wear. Prices ranging from SI.OO to $3.45 |
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR THE LATEST STYLES
Rice-O’Connor Shoe Company
QUALITY FOOTWEAR MODERATELY PRICED
NEW STC'/E 856 BROAD STREET
SOCIETY
MISS TYLER GIVES BEAUTIFUL
LUNCHEON FOR MISS GERTRUDE
SIBERT.
Complimenting: Miss Gertrud* Sl
lirrt, bride-to-be of Saturday, Miss
Zilla Tyler entertained y esterday with
a beautiful luncheon given at the
home of her sister, Mrs, J. J. Johnson
in Waynesboro.
The attractive rooms were adorned
with a profusion of yellow and white
chrysanthemums, the color scheme
■bung carried out in many lovely de
tails. A delicious luncheon was
served, after which bridge was played
at four tables. The high score prize,
a gold dorin. was won by Mrs. J. M.
Caldwell, and the consolation, a flap
per comb, by Miss Lucy Baxter. The
honor guest was presented by Mrs
Johnson with a reeipe cabinet and
Miss Tyler gave her a silver salt and
pepper set.
Those who enjoyed Miss Tyler's
del ghtfui hospitality were: Miss Si-
“I’se in
Just one way now to have pancakes
with that old-timeSouthem flavor. Use
Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour
Aunt Jemima’s famous recipe ready-mixed
Bargains for Saturday
—AT—
Augusta'* Popular Price Shoe Store-
Economy Shoe Store
99« BROAD ST.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY !
Plenty of ’Em ! And at the
Prices You’ll Like !
95c to $4.95
NOTHING HIGHER.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Women's Suede
Straps
AH Kyles, all size*, anv
color ■wanted. Shoe* that
formerly Bold 15.95 to 19.95
51.95 “ a 52.95
bert, Mieses Lucy and Y’era Baxter,
Mrs. J. M. Caldwell. Mrs. J. W. Si
bert. Mrs. Noel Schweers, Miss Louise
Mallard of Augusta, Miss Genevieve
Dunning, of Roanoke, Va. .Mrs. J. C.
Andrews. Mrs. W. D. Gresham. Mrs
Raul Cates, Mrs F. S. Palmer, Misses
Anita and Ida Story, and Mra. Wal
ter Green, of Waynesboro.
YOUR FRIENDS, WHERE
THEY ARE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING
Mrs. Patrick A. Cavanaugh, of New
Orleans, has arrived in Augusta to
be with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cava
naugh and Miss Margaret Cavanaugh
during Mr. Cavanaugh’s absence on
■wjfak.
Big Lot Women'*
Low Shoes
Every Style Imaginable.
Not traet but odd* and
end* In thi* season'* *tyle*
Good run of size* •« nn
Special J I .UU
Black Suede Strap Pumps
Patent Tailored Oxfords
Russet Tailored Oxfords
the U. S S. "West Jaffrey,” which
has left for Germany and Holland.
• * 0
Miss Inez Norris of Augusta,
was a visitor here Monday.—War
renton Clipper. -
• • •
Mr. Lois Thigpen, of Augusta, is
visiting his parents in Avera, Ga.
• • *
Mrs. Marie Louise Moore is in
Macon.
• - •
Mrs. Jennie Campbell is visiting
at the home of Mr. B. M. Sullivan
and Miss Fanie Sullivan in the
Horse Creek Valley.
• • •
Mr, and Mrs, T. B. Atkinson are
receiving congratulations on th*
birth of a son, wtm will be called
Thomas Brackett, Jr..
Easy Rules
For Punctuation
New Universities Dictionary
Presents Subject In
structively
One of the first things that must
be learned by the young man or
woman who sets out to become a
thoroughly competent stenographer
is the proper use of punctuation.
Morris W. Croll, PhD., of the De
partment of English, Princeton Uni
versity, has contributed an inter
esting and highly instructive chap
ter on this subject in The New Uni
versities Distionary being offered to
the readers of this paper.
Professor Croll explains how the
number of punctuation marks in
common use has gradually increas
ed with the development of the art
of printing. Through the use of
these signs the meaning of printed
or written discourse is rendered
clearer to the eye of the reader.
How and when to use each of the
twelve marks now employed Is fully
explained by Professor Croll, and
the rules be lays down can be
easily learned.
The remarkable success which
has attended this dictionary offer
Band of Lace a
Feature
.. A :
x *
is
I r"l iSL *
A wide band of real lace encircle*
the bip* of thi* velvet rows and
make* it very distinctive. There i*
also a corsage of red flower*. The
rows 1* cut witn the BtirfSlice line
in back and In front and ha* a
tunic effect with one lone panel to
break th» line. Thi* would be a dif
ficult model for any but a very
der figure.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
<•»* jf
CHARLES V. VICKREY, GENERAL SECRETARY ol the
Near East Relief, will direct the American campaign for the
observance of International Golden Rule Sunday on Her. 7.
Vickrey ha* returned from Geneva, Switzerland, with his son
Snencer
shows that the people of this city
appreciate the opportunity given
them to secure at & nominal cost
such a valuable educational perk.
R. R. BROTHERHOODS
Executives Meet at Cleve
land Saturday
CLEVELAND, O.—Chief execu
tives and representatives of twenty
railroad brotherhoods and affiliat
ed organizations will meet here
Saturday morning to discuss the
Howell-Barkley bill and decide our
future course of action.” The hill
seeks to abolish the railroad labor
board. It Is the first bill on the
calendar when congress reeon-
Warren G. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers. who on October 14 issued the
call for the meeting today, said he
had receicved acceptances from
practically all of the 20 organiza
tions. Sumuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of La
bor, wrote Mr. Stane he would send
a representative.
FEAR LYNCHING
If Negro Is Caught By Jesup
Posse
JESUP. Ga.—"lf the negro Is
caught, I fear there would not be
enough shell's in the state of
Georgia to prevent a lynching. We’d
have to resort to strategy to pre
vent mob violence."
This observation made by
Sheriff Rogers here, follows days
of searching for Tug Jackson, ne
gro. who shot and killed W. C. Tip
pins near Baxley Monday afternoon
by a posse of over fifty men.
The possee continued Its search
Friday. An aunt of the negro living
Fulcher** Orchestra and
Dancing at Dean 9 * Bridge
Resort Tonight.
Hopes Mothers
of Sickly Boys
Will Read This
My boy was run down—just
about skin and bones, and
no appetite, writes Mrs.
Baker of Boston
Now Sturdy and Strong
O’Brien Boy Alto Gained 11 Vi
Pound* in About 9 Week*.
‘‘l am writing you in the hope* that
other Mothers will read tills voluntary
testimonial regarding McCoy a Cod
Liver Oil Tablets. My boy, Lmanuel.
waa run down completely. Just about
*km and bone*, also Irritable and with
no appetite.”
“I noted a wonderful improvement
In him while taking your tablet* and
purchased three more boxes. Hi* ap
petite picked up. and he is no* sturdy
and strong A cheerful youngster and
a happy mother want to thank you "
•'You may print thi* at any time or
anywhere you atth.”
Very respectfully,
(Signed) Mr*. Albert E Baker,
23 Kidgwood St., Boston, Mas*
A* a body build
er. ab appetite
creator, and to
make weak, Kktnr.y
boyeand girla
eturd.v, etrong and
full of energy there
t* nothing like Cod
Liver Oli— any
phyeleian will tell
you that.
But if* vile, hor
rible *tuff to take,
and i* apt to upiwt
any etomach. »o
now doctor* 1 t !■
P r e * c ribing, and
wl*e parent* are
buying, McCoy'*
Cod .IJvcr Cell Tab
let*—*ugar-eoated.
and a* eaey to'
take a* candy
The ton of Georg*
G. O'Brien of Mah
wah, X. J.. waa
thin and pale and
did not gn enough
nosrishßMßt from hi* food. In a little
over two month* he earned eleven
and one-half pound*, and feel* and
look* on# hundred per cent better
Mother*. If any of your children are
weak, thin or puny, give them three
tablet*, a* directed for *(i day* and
watch then- cam fle*b and health
from day to day—they *e)dotn fail—
but If the unuaual should happen and
you are net supremely *ati*fled with
result*—jour drugwiM will return jour
money.
Be *ur» —always--ro c*-t the oririna!
and genuine McCoy'* Cod Ltlver Oil
Tablet* —so tablet* «*t cent*, at How
ard I>ru* Co.. C. T Ooetchiua A Bro.,
or any druggist In America— Adr.
near Riseboro admitted that Jtck
ate dinner at her house Wednesday,
but declared she did not know
where he went after that.
Jaekson killed Tippins when the
latter attempted to employ a ne
gress which would have necessitat
ed the woman leaving the negro.
YOUNG MAN DIES
1
In Auto Accident Near
*
Orangeburg
ORANGEBURG, S ! C.—Luther
Johnson, a young white man, was
killed Thursday nihgt about half a
mile south of OrangcTurg. When his
auto ran into a stalled log trurk
on the road to Bowman. The tongue
of the trailer penetrated the wind
shield and Inflicted a mortal wound
in Johnson’s chest. He was about
twenty-three years of age and
leaves a widow and one child His
brother. Ear] Johnson, riding with
him, was unhurt.
NAT E, HARRIS
Indicates He Will Accept
Pension Post
ATLANTA. Ga—Former Gover
nor Nat E. Harris Friday indicated
that he would Bocept the appoint
ment of pension commissioner,
made by Governor Walker.
Mr. Harris stated that he pre
viously had been unable to make
any announcement of his accept
ance as he was n candidate for
democratic presidential elector from
the state at large and could not
legally have held both positions He
said be wished to thank those who
voted for him as elector.
The penel.m commissioner’s term
expires this summer and Colonel
John W. Clark will take over the
duties of office having been elected
in Tuesday's balloting.
LEGION DANCE
_______
Will Prove Big Event on
Armistice Night
Preparations are about complet
ed for the dance to be given on
Armistice night, Tuesday. Novem
ber 11th. at the American Legion
hall, under the auspices of the
Louis L. Battey Post Fulcher's New
Tork Orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion and will In
troduce a number of new and fas
cinating musical novelties. Tickets
of admission to the dance may be
obtained at either of the following
places: Ligget's Drug Store, Gar
delle’s Drur Store. Goetehius Ttrue
Store, or at The Home Folks Cigar
Store.
Buttons for Trimming
■ <*»> jpg
Bow* of button* and bright color,
ed plaid wool trim thi* youthful
coat of navy blue wool. It ia lined
with the plaid material, is equip
ped with two good pockets and s
collar that roll* warmly about the
neck, so it offers a realstancs to
the coldest of weather without be
in* too heavy for somfort.
SI,OOO FIRE LOSS
Unoccupied House Badly
Damaged By Flames
Fire headquarters reports a fire
at 2 o’clock Friday morning at k 36
Wrightsboro road, the damage be
ing estimated at SI,OOO. The house
was unoccupied and is the property
of S. Blokar. The alarms came from
box 66.
DR.H UMPHR EYS’
WITCH-HAZEL
OINTMENT
for
PILES
GIVES IMMEDIATE
RELIEF
Don’t Suffer diwomlort and pun.
Thi» scientific ointment give, quick
rebel. New green tubt with rectal tip
FREE. Dr. Humphreys’
Manual. < 112 pager' You should
read it. T eIU about the home treat*
meet of disease Ask your druggist or
write ue for a copy.
I)r. Humphreys’ Witch Hssel Oint
ment. Mi cents, nil drug stores, or sent
on remittance or C. O. D. parcel post.
HUMPHREY'S’ ROMEO MEH. CO.
160 William Street New York.
" Relief
tszw
CORNS
Now! —get relief in one minute from
corns, callouses and bunions with Dr.
Scholl's Zino-pads. They remove the
cause friction and pressure. Thin,
easy to apply, antiseptic, healing.
Three sizes. Nothing so quick and sure.
At your druggist or shoe dealer.
DrScholl's
'Lino-pads
"Put one on the pain is gone
PREMATURE OLD AGE
OF WOMEN
Jt Ip no secret that no many women
Buffer from ailments peculiar to their
nex. Dark circles appear under the
eyes, a pale, drawn, haggard expres
sion to the countenance, and the
weakness which accompanies auch
ailments la evidenced by the lagging
atep, headaches, backaches and nerv
ousness conditions. Every woman who
is afflicted In this way should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound which for half a century
has bc;en overcoming some of the mo«t
stubborn ailments of women.—Adv.
Piles Disappear
Peterson’s Ointment
"If you could see the letters I get
almost daily from people who
have suffered years from piles and
got entirely well In a short time
by using Peterson * aintment, you i
couldn’t help but say marvelous,"
ituvs Peterson. 25c, 6de. —Adv.
WOMAN'S MIR
CROWS 8! INGRES
Tells How Queen Hair Dressing
Made It Smooth and Silky.
Vaabti* E. Janes' hair waa only four
Inches lon* when at.* began to ua* Queen
Hair Dressing. Now read what ah* aaya:
My hair waa abort and
coming out by the root*
and breaking off It waa 4
JsSr tnchea long v-her. I began
W ÜBlbf Qu«*« r. t and now It
w ie le'ti Inches long
- Llil ‘ f • r and
/ f ai!*:y 1 cnaii toil
/ 6 * mnOu
g L i
/
KLj JR r
W c r !*•
14 -
\ ‘ F. .1
l k s ** v iik *
Crtaawn Hair Dratainf wfj! make yonr
ha:r long and atraight. 1 1* Hold every
whare, or wild 26f. for a big hoi
Ha nror Agant, ws pay you big mousy
and giww you baautjful premiums to aa!f
tmr good* in yoor neighborhood Writs
for foil particulars. Address Newbfo Mtg.
Go*. Atlanta. Ga.
HcoagbsTColds
ajmSuh STOPS
the
Jil BRONCHIAL
COUGH
»|3EEd HEALS
j*- r en t—n-mm. I—.v« a % the
X*- J CAUSE
Used for over fifty year* and In*
variably preferred for children and
grown persons where Mother is
the “Home Doctor." Acts quickly,
costs little, no narcotics.
More bottler used each year than
of any other cough remedy.
Sold and recommended everywhere
Ovenvhelmin&UAf
ML]
Ljltd jjfca, satisfied (
i jj
I Convenient
I htfrERELECT/OM SPECMLSi
MENS* <
SUITS Mi:
Best values C f C A jX \ 1
in the city; I ’ ' '
all sizes! ** j-' v '
Others up to $49.50 '
O’COATSFf
U p3L S9ASO '
minute x fcj
styles! Wto ■ *=h
Others up to $59.50 <
: JH
i Msh H hflL
; W, v kHrT ■Li™ v
> • Hp.».
sLlf
JRffl i
Miff i
b < J
BOYS*
Suita & $*7.98
O’Coata •
FREE FOOTBALL WITH EVERY BOYS SUITT
IASKIH & MARINE CO 1
912 BROAD STREET.
DO YOU WANT
Some fresh home-raised fruits snd vegetable*, chickens, butter
eggs, etc ? Then read tonight snd every night, Th# Herald’a
For 6al* Miscellaneous Ads on th* Want Ad Page.
Get in touch with the farmer* in this aection who
have home raided, fresh produce of all kinds for sale.
Good Things to Eat
ALL HOME COOKING :
When you are hungry and want a good meal
come to the best place in town. W r e serve
Ham and Eggs Brains and Eggs
Delicious Steaks Fresh Fish
Also Regular Dinner.
Very Reasonably Priced.
NEW YORK CAFE
119 13th St., Near North Augusta “Bridge.
i
DRESSES
All the new a q
jltyles, color*
and trimming*
j[ of the tea*on?
Other* up to $39-75 •
COATS i
Plain and fur J Q (
trimmed mod- I M
el», full lined, I
All new sr>le*. ® 4
Other* up to $57-50
GIRLS’ <
Coats & s£.9B 1
Dresses Uu r <