Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER T*
The Newest for Fall!
The discriminaing shopper will recognize at first
glance the quality as well as the stylish beauty of
our shoes.
Black Suede, Patent Kid and New Brown, at fol
lowing prices—
s4.9s, $5.95, $6.85, $7.85, $8.85,
$10.35, $12.50
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES—
Tan, Black and Smoke $1.95 and up
MULHERIN & MARKC
The Leaders
DO YOU WANT
Some fresh home-raised fruits and vegetables, chickens, butter,
eggs, etc.? Then read tonight and every night, The Herald's
For Sale Miscellaneous Ads on the Want Ad Page.
Get in touch with the farmers in this section who
have home raised, fresh produce of all kinds for sale.
CHAS. A. GARDNER
PHONE 4%. 228 12TH ST.
A Few Specials For Saturday
Pure Pork Sausage, Country Style 30c
Pork and Beef Sausage 15c
Steak —Best Grade Native Meat 10c to 25c
Roasts —Same High Grade 10c to 20e
Fresh Fish, Norfolk Oysters 65c and B(Jc
PROMPT DELIVERIES.
BENTON’S MARKKET
Loin OC«
Steak tvlv
Porter- OC«
aouse tub
Round Ofln
Hip Roast, 1 8f»
no bone lOu
,ub 1 Rr
Roast luw
Shoulder 10 1m
Chuck Ift-
Roast IU«
Prices Good Next Week. These are Home kiled meats.
We also have Kansas City Meats.
We Deliver. Hill Delivery:
Phone 3032. 308 Bth St. 10:30 A. M. and 4. P. M.
ANDERSON’S GROCERTERIA
PHONE 2388. 508 BROAD ST.
Our prices, are the same on Saturday and
every day in the week. Prompt bicycle service
on all purchases of SI.OO or more.
Royal Scarlet Canned Foods. Complete variety
at Reasonable Prices.
Our Crystalized Fruits
Just received fc«r your Fruit Cake, also other
necessary ingredients. Prices lowest in the city.
Our Meat Department
Still Maintains Its High Standard of Quality.
Pork Hams, •) C -
pound
Round Steak, ORp
pound fcww
Full and Complete assortment of Fresh Veget
ables and Fruits.
Herman’s Self-Service
1286 BROAD STREET.
BUTTER SS7I JOo
SLICED BACOH Bi 29c
PICNIC HAMS a-..., 178
CHEESE e»
SUGAR ■ 74t
NILK D - ir,l “' 10c
Stew Qa
Beef OU
Veal
Steak will#
Veal OCp
Chops tub
Roast ORp
Benton’s All ORp
Pork Sausage
Nice Dressed Hens, on_
pound wUC
Flenty of Hens and Fryers.
Pork Shoulders, «n_
pound A.UC
Pure Pork Sausage, *»n_
pound uUC
Pork Chops, Qfln
pound OUw
SOCIETY
PATTERSON CIRCLE
HOLD PRAYER SERVICES.
i The Patterson Circle of the Curtis
; Baptist church held prayer meeting
| Thursday afternoon at four o'clock,
I at tho home of Mrs. Johns on the
Mllledgeville road. Mrs. H. P. Tay
lor led the devotional and gave a
splendid talk on: "Do Good to Your
Enemy.” Mrs. W. A. Cheek also spoke
on the same subject, both talks were
greatly ehjoyed.
The circle will meet next Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Freeman on
Broad street.
• • •
DE MOLAYS MEET SATURDAY.
The Augusta chapter. Order of De
Molay, will hold its second regular
monthly meeting, Saturday evening at
seven o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
LEWIS V. STORY, Scribe.
* • •
Mrs. Joseph H. Day has returned
from Baltimore and is with Mrs.
Hamilton Wilkins nntil she leaves
for her winter homo in Florida.
• • •
Mrs. Nathan Wright and MrS.
Lombard Kelley' have been called to
Douglass by the Illness of their
mother, Mrs. L. - O. Todd. Mrs.
Todd’s many Augusta friends will
anxiously await favorable news
from her bedside. ♦
• * »
Mrs. William F. Eve will be the
guest next week of Dr. and Mrs. R.
G. Stephens in Atlanta.
• V •
Miss Mary Elizabeth Boyce has re
turned from a delightful visit with
Mrs. Hugh Lokey in Atlanta.
Children’s Day at Festival
Announced For Saturday
Kiddies Will Ride and See
Shows For Five Cents.
Big Crowds Are Attending
Both Day and Night
Officials of the Augusta Exchange
Club announce that Saturday will
be ‘‘Children’s Day” and that all the
kiddies will enter the shows and
ride for 5 cents.
One newspaper man came back
from the Fair Grounds last night
wiith his head swimmin, green, red
and blue sparks dancing before his
eyes, his .ears throbbing with fif
teen different kinds of music, and
nineteen different kinds of other
noises and his feet slipping and
sliding in three or four different di
rections at once.'
Anyone else would have been in
tho same condition after having
been steered up and down both
sides of the Joy Plaza by Co. Ed R.
Salter, Johnny J. Jones, “Hired
Boy” and publicity agent for the
greatest Joy Plaza that has ever
marked the Fair Exhibition.
The chief claim of the Johnny J.
You can do it by feed
ing the proper balance
for producing more eggs.
Grain fed hens can’t lay
many eggs because this
produces lots of yolks
but few whites.
t Purina Poultry Chows
furnish material for just
as many whites as yolks
and keep hens in fine
condition. Purina
Poultry Chows*are
guaranteed.
S PURINA * i PURINA L >
f urn raw 1 CHICKEN i
jnCHOWDEH i
Consumers Gro. Co.
The Purina Feed Store
1101 Broad St. Phone 783.
Housekeepers
Sugar, 7Qa
10 lb. Back .... 101#
Ulce, Fancy 7Q«
head, 10 lbs. ... I 01#
2 lb. Can 11.
Tomatoes Ill#
Breakfast Iflf*
Cocoa, a lb. .... IUl»
Del Monte ORf*
Asparagus ..... 4JI»
Tru-11 Pure HO.
Butter ‘♦ol#
Fancy Mackerel, nf.
10, 15c tul#
Peanut Butter, . 30c
Evaporated IC.
Peaches, a lb. ~ IJv
Mince Meat, OC«
2 pkgs tJ**
CONSUMERS
GROCERY
COMPANY
PHons 783
1101 Broad St.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Mrs. G. H. Preston was the guest
of her parents. Mr. ami Mrs W. P.
Borough in Atlanta, while attending
the convention of the Federated Clubs
of Georgia.
• • •
Mrs. Ferdinand Richards, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. God
man in Atlanta, is now with Iter
daughter, Mrs. C. H. Tyler.
• • •
The numerous friends of Mr. Claud
C. Huntington will regret to learn he
is at University Hospital for surgical
treatment.
•* * i
Friends of Miss Ludle Starnes will
be pleased to learn of her (satisfactory
convalescence at her home’after slight
surgical treatment at the hospital.
• « V
Mr. R. W. Jones and Mr. R. B.
Smith are at Hotel Seminole, Jack
sonville, Fla.
• • «
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis announce
the birth of a son. November 12th,
who will be called Herman Raddlffo
Davis.
e * •
Mrs G. E. Doning is back from
Camak.
• • •
Mrs. W. S. Culpepper has returned
from Dearlng.
» • •
Mrs. J. M. Holliman is back from
Harlem.
* • •
Mrs. D. S. Hrodie is In Crawford
ville for a few days.
* * •
Mrs. L. Morgan was down from
Dearlng yesterday.
Jones Exposition and the one upon
which year after year it lands con
tracts for the great Canadian Na
tional Exhibition and the AVestern
Canada Fair Circuit, and all the big
state, tri-state and interstate fairs
of the south is that of cleanliness
and freedom from vulgarity.
Tho 1924 edition of the Jones Ex
position contains some 25 shows and
riding devices—more than anyone
could see in one evening without
the guiding hand of the “Hired
Boy.”
“INDIA” IS ONE OF
NEWEST ATTRACTIONS.
One of tho newest attractions Is
“India,” an elaborately staged spec
tacle which embodies the music, the
dances, the juggling and the mysti
cism of the east.
Another very pleasing new one Is
mysterious “Japan," with many
startling illusions, great electrical
effects, magnificent costumes and
most gpreous scenery.
Captain Blgsbee has “Captain"
the educated horse, back again, per
forming feats that are positively
uncanny. In the same tent Is Pro
fessor Gilbert with his perfectly
trained dogs and a performing goat.
There, too, are the elephants, pon
derous but intelligent creatures.
Mile. Rosita has a clever act with
a baby elephant and two ponies.
The Wild West. —The fair may
not be featured by a stampede, but
there's something just as good on
i the Joy Plaza, where Zelma Lalle
| mont, Lee Lamar and the I. X. L.
| wild wests show give a thrilling per
formance of roping, trick riding and
broncho busting.
Beyond doubt the most breath
taking attraction of the lot is that
housed in the perpendicular walled
I motordome, where Hazel Watkins,
i Alice Lowell, Crawford McKister
and other dare devils tear around on
motor cycles and in miniature cars,
defying the law of gravitation and
drawing (fasps from the spectators
with every bang of the exhaust.
On a smaller scale monkeys do
the same thing In another tent.
Mr. Jacob never comes here with
out his diving girls, and tills season
the aquatic act is bettor than cvpr.
Beatrice Kyle, who heads the dozen
or so shapely water nymps, pro
vides the climax with a dive from
the top of a 95 foot ladder. C'apt.
Chas. Witmler does a full gainer
dive from the same height.
“The Trip Around _ the World,”
featuring Goodhue’s '“Fountain of
Youth,” was here last year and
proved so good that It was brought
lr
New Dresses
i~sr $lO, sls, $25
WEINGARTEN’S
Exclusive Dress Shop. 210 Jackson Street.
back. It Is a colorful, spectacular
illusion.
MIDGETS HAVE Q.NE OF
MOST POPULAR SHOWS.
A show of educational as well a*
amusement value Is Henltenbeck's
Jungleland, which contains many
litllo-known varieties ot wild ani
mals.
Tho Midgets.—Tho Midgets are
back too —Prince Dennison, Princess
Marguerite, Lady Little, Duchess
Leona, Baron Raymond and Duch
ess Simons, tiny, running folks,
perfectly formed and bright as new
pins. The Midgets nre great chat
terboxes and their show Is still one
of the most popular at the fair.
Then there la a Mazp, the fortune
sa v F
k J Im. wJJ via.vU
ON YOUR COAT OR DRESS
SENSATIONAL VALUES
SPECIALS TODAY AND SATURDAY
All new model.
m /JR B Value, from $25 to
\s\jr l.l.L/ ,7980
$15.00 $22.85 $29.75 $39.75
Clothing Sale
Every Suit in the House Included in This Sale
Put on That We May Convert Our Stock Into Ready
Cash, Gives You Our Good Clothes Minus All
Profit-Saving You a Difference That Will
Take Care of Other Apparel Accessories.
Hr For Choice of Our Stock
IZ~ Suits and Overcoats
Regularly $17.50 and $20.00
Hr for Choice of Our Stock
*1 o~ Suits and Overcoats
Regularly $25.00 and $27.50.
m nr For Choice of Our Stock
Suits and Overcoats
Regularly $30.00 and $35.00
nr For Choice of Our Stock
Zy~ Suits and Overeoats
1 * Regularly $37.50 and $45.00.
Boys’ 2-Pants
Suits
The best tailored kind, in
good woolen materials. Nor
folk stylo. Every suit with 2
pairs of pants. *VC
Saturday only ...
SCHNEIDER'S
PAY CASH-PAY LESS
teller's booth, the crazy house, the
fat people, the giant girl, the hotn
llest woman, the three legged man,
the head hunter, the miracle man,
tho bearded lady, tho Hindoos and
a whole string of other things.
The riding devices are numerous,
and anyone attempting to patron
ize 'em all must either have good
nerves or Col. Balter's diamond
stickpin on which to rivet his gaze
while things gn around. The Drag
on Is a new one, a real thriller. The
Tuble-Bug. the Merry Mix Up, the
Kea Planes, the Ell Wheel, tho
Whip, the Butterfly, the Rocky
Road to Dublin fa lovers’ lane on
wheels), the Caterpillar, the Twin
Tornadoes, the 120,000 merry-go
round—Just one wild conglomera
tlon of dizzy spins, whirls, dives,
chutes and surprises.
Toyl&nd.—For the little folk thero
nre five miniature rides—a merry
go-arond, whip swing, Ferris wheel,
and sea planes. This Is an original
Idea with Johnny J. Jones and one
that makes a great hit wllth the
Smart Fashions
for Young People
The magic of childhood is reflected in all these
adorable frocks and playtogs for the little folks.
Everything a yongster could have to make him
cuter and more comfortable is found In our col
lection of clothing for children. The child must
be attractive in its appearance as well as the
grown ups—so mothers must select some new be
coming togs for their tots, not yet In their teens.
■A
>-**• j /
New Fall Coats . . T . 59.00 and $12.50
Our new coats have a smart girlish air all their
own—in spite of the fact that they are fashioned
on similar lines, and similar fabrics as mothers.
Many of them are in light colors and novel plaid
effects. Many have collars and cuffs of fur, and
straight lines' that distinguish grown-up apparel.
The Children’s Shop—2nd Floor.
MEN’S SHOES
and Oxfords
$4.85
For Odd Lota of our
$6.50, $7.50 and $8.50
Shoeß. In Black, Tans
Browns.
tots.
“Well, I guess that’ everything, *
said the reporter.
"Yen." replied Colonel Salter,
mopping hie brow. "I nover knew
there wae no much to seo until I
went around with you.”
“Truthfulness personified!” mur
mured “Happy" Welle, tho comedi
an with the educated horae show.
New Autumn Frocks for
Girls, $10.95
There are many reasons why
you will find it difficult to de
cide which Is the loveliest and
most becoming of these allur
ing frocks for the young miss.
Fashioned of fashion-right
fabrics including wool, jersey,
crepe, flannel and velvet. Oth
ers at $5.00 upwards to $25.00
ELEVEN