Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14
rom lot cum
SUITS
Values From $25 to S3O
FEW DAYS LONGER AT
s ls=
PA
® 1
GUARANTEE
CLOTHING STORE
1046 BROAD STREET.
Picking up bargains is the business of those
who read Augusta Herald Want Ads.
Augusta’s Greatest
I GOING GOT of BUsiISS
Sale |
Begins
Friday, I
9:30 A. M. |
Store closed all day
today making prepara
tions for our GREAT
SALE Friday.
wamw
Overalls |
' Our Best Quality
$1.59 |
I $1.50 Grade, Fine
Quality Dress Shirts ■
j 79c |
I MEN’S SOX \
Good Quality £
10c
No Job Lots,
No Bankrupt Stock.
All high grade, clean
merchandise all wool,
hand tailored garments
that men will appreciate.
These suits picked from
our regular stock.
OUR STOCK IS TOO
HEAVY—WE MUST
UNLOAD.
Act Quickly Now.
718BroadSt.
Men’s Suits
For Any Suit in the Store
You may have bought Men's Clothing at figurss which
stemed to you ridiculously low, but you never before in all your
life saw merchandise of such splendid quality sacrificed
low prieos as wa have marked ours. Don’t Ist anything keep you
from this sal*. It will be a wonderful sal* indeed, a sale long to
be remsmbsred by all who attend. Tell your friends about it.
Follow the Crowd to 718 Broad Street
and take advantage of Real Bargains.
f LINEN COLLARS— kITI
20c Grade . ,Vv j
718BroadSl.
Mothers
WANT IT
for croupy children be
cause itquickly clears away
the choking phlegm, stops
hoarse, croupy coughs and
allows restful sleep. No
alarming croup when Moth
er keeps a botte of
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
always on hand in the home. Benefits
children and grown persons.
No Narcotics. Sold everywhere.
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions?
Do you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do you know the cause of piles is
Internal?
That hero is a stagnation of blood
in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is a harm
less internal tablet remedy discovered
by Dr. Leonhardt and known as
UEM-ROID, now sold by Howard
Drug Co. and druggists generally, that
is guaranteed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by re
moving the internnl cause, by freeing
blood circulation in the lower bowel.
This simple home treatment has an
almost unbelievable record for sure,
safe and fasting relief to thousands of
pile sick sufferers, and saves the
needless pain and expense of an ope
ration. There is no reason why It
should not do he same for you.—Adv.
Mrs, B. M. Jacobs.
v W
What Men Admire Most in
Women is Perfect Health—
The Sign of Strength.
Sylacauga, Ala.—"l wish the world
to know that I say Doctor Pierce’s Fa
vorite Prescription is worth its weight
in gold. My wife was down and out
with' feminine trouble. She was ad
vised to try this medicine, so she did,
and it did her more good than all the
other medicines she ever took. I am
doing this in the hope that this med
icine may help others as it did m>
wife.”—B. M. Jacobs.
Your health is the most valuable
asset you have. You should procure
this Prescription of Dr. Pierce’s from
your druggist, in tablets or liquid, or
write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive
free medical advice.—Adv.
i wuftif jwr • I
NEURALGIA (/ HEADACHE
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SOCIETY
%
STOP: LOOK AND LISTEN
He was speeding in Ills flivver,
rushing eastward by the river.
He was giving lurching lizzie all
the gas that he could give her,
till he jammed upon the brake,
making lizzie snort and shake.
But the train came roaring on ’tint,
he had made his last mistake,
he got stalled upon the track:
liadden’t time to start or hack
so he made heroic efforts to aban
don his old hack,
all too soon he breathed his Inst,
for the train was much too fast;
he was greeting old St. Peter by
the time three coaches pnssed.
never more he'll speed ids flivver
urge It eastward by the river;
nevermore will ho give lizzie ail
tbe gas that he can give her
after he was struck that day
ho soon stopped, but people say
that he'll never Look and Llsscn,
’cause he’s too damned fur away.
TRAIN-TWIGGS
A quaint event of groat social in
terest, which took place this morn
ing at the rectory of St. Paul’s
Episcopal church at 11:45, was the
marriage of Miss Prances Twiggs
and William Prew Train, at which
the rector, the Rev. S. R. McGlohon
officiated. Only tho relatives and
a few intimate friends were pre
sent.
Both the bride and the groom
have hosts of friends in the city,
who will be Interested in the news
of their marriage. r
After the ceremony Mr.i and Mrs.
Train left for New York and Can
ada.
Mr. Train is the eldest son of tha
late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Train and
has lived all his life here, where
he is one of the most successful
insurance men in tho city.
Tho bride is the daughter of tho
late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Twiggs
of Augusta and came to Savannah
some years ago from Augusta,
where her family is socially pro
minent, and Has made many
friends both In the social and the
business world. She is a niece of
the late Judge H. D. D. Twiggs.
• • •
MISS EULA ENGLISH ENTER
TAINS WITH ENJOYABLE
PARTY
One of the most delightful of the
Armistice nights entertainments
was the party given by Miss Eula
English at tho home of her mother
Mrs. Mattie English, at 1233 Miller
Street. The National colors were
used in a ’most effective decora
tions while quantities of vari-col
ored hrysanthemums added their
beauty to the rooms.
Music was furnished
the evening by Messrs. Rush and
Pond, popular entertainers. Old
fashioned square dances were en
joyed as well as more modern
dances. Delicious refreshments
were served and punch between the
dances. Assisting Miss English In
entertaining were Mrs. Grady Ra
bun Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Goulsby, and
Mrs. English.
Those who enjoyed Miss Eng
lish’s charming hospitality were:
Misses Varnelie Goulsby, Louise
Powers, Louise Brudy, Bessie
Whittaker, Willie Mae Whittaker,
Gladys Burton, Willie Way Bur
ton, Ruth Whittaker, Ethel Gunn,
Maxine English, Sarah E. English,
Mrs. Rosa Lee Walker. Messrs.
Gus Parnell, Louie Kelly, Rallnf
Kimball, Laurie Mobley, Johnnie
Lamb, Johnnie Roberts, Herbert
Rhine, Horace Gay. Earl Roberts,
Edgar Braswell, Herbert Turner,
Harvey Lang, Fred Walters, Algle
Hughes, Norman Chavous, Earl
Logan, Anon McCormick, Aaron
Davis, Felton English, Julian Whit
taker, Ramsey Whittaker, Mr.
Horne and Mr. Whitehead.
All the guests were given minia
ture flags as souvenirs and when
which worn added another bit of
patriotic color to the pretty scene.
• * •
CURTIS T. E. L. MEETS
TONIGHT
The T. E. L. Class of the Curtis
Baptist. Church will have their re
gular monthly meeting Friday Nov.
174, at 8 o'clock In the church.
All members are requested to be
present.
...
CROSS COUNTRY RIDING CLUB
ENJOYS MOONLIGHT RIDE
LAST NIGHT
The Cross-Country Riding Club
enjoyed a delightful moonlight ride
last night through the beautiful
woods and fields around North Au
gusta, being escorted by Miss Sara
T.ee and Jeane Klemt, two mem
bers who live in the vicinity and
know every by-path in all the sur
rounding county.
On returning to the city, the Club
lined up at a popular Soda Foun
tain and had refreshments. There
were 25 ladles snd gentlemen lined
up on the curb, and the unusual
sight was very interesting to the
people on the street.
The usual Saturday afternoon
ride will occur at 3:30, meeting at
the Partrlclge Inn.
• • •
PLEASANT COMMENT ANENT
THE SELECTION OF JAMEB J.
O’SHEA AS ACTING AUDITOR
GEORGIA R. R.
The Courier, interesting little
publication gotton out by the Ga.
R. R., carried the following In its
last issue:
James J. O'Shea has been ap
pointed Acting Auditor of the
Georgia Railroad to fill the vacancy
caused by the appointment of Wm
H. Vincent to the position of
Comptroller.
Mr. O'Shea's entire railroad ser
vice has ben with the Old Reliable.
He entered the service in April 1900
at the age of seventen, as clerk in
the freight department of the Au
ditor’s Office,.and as a. result of In
telligent effort and strict applica
tion to duty he rose steadily until
he reached the position of general
bookkeeper, In charge of the book
keeping-disbursement department
which position he held with- signal
ability for a nUmebr of years and
was still occupying when promoted
to the position of Acting Auditor.
In the selection of Mr. O'Rhea,
the management, has again recog
nised the ability and merit of *
member of its own family, and one
who, as a result of close association
with Mr. Vincent for a number of
years, and his thorough knowledge
of accounting, is fully competent
to continue the splendid pnlMaq in
augurated by his predecessoi.
While the promotion of Mr.
O’Rhea Is the source of much plea
sure to his friends generally, It Is
especially pleasing to the employes
of his office, whose esteem and con
fidence he has always held.
...
BARBECUE AND CHICKEN
SUPPER AT BERLIN CHURCH
The ladles of Berlin church will
,glve a barbecue and chicken supper
at Berlin church tonight from 8 to
10 for the benefit of repairing Ber
lin church.
This will be their last barbecue
this season. Everyone who can Is
asked to go and help In a worthy
cause.
• • •
BPOOKS AND FAIRIES TO BE
OUT IN FULL FORCE TONIGHT
AT CENTRAL SCHOOL.
Hallowe’en may be gone but it*
[ shades remain. Friday evening Its
r** ** • *A*V* •'■,"•* .*••»•■" ;• |•, ' i fc’i ___
When it is possible
to put away regular
amounts of money
that result from the
daily use of *
Premium
Oleomargarine
the fact that it is deli
cious as well as eco
nomical is apt to be
forgotten.
Swift & Company
U. S. A.
Makers of Gem Nut Margarine
t
spooks and witches and goblins and
scare-crows, and every other weird
personality belonging to that day will
be out In full force at the Central
school auditorium In one of the clev
erest entertainments ever put on
there. Everyone knows that when
a show la announced at the Central
that a treat is In store, and this en
tertainment promises to surpass all
others that have gone before.
Seventy-five children will make up
the cast of "Spooks ami Fairies. ’’
They have all been under the personal
direction of Mrs. E. J. Watkins, which
Is a guarantee of a delightful, finish
ed performance. The hour Is eight
o’clock shajrp: and the admission Is
2.'0 for adults, and 10c for children.
Those who would enjoy a really di
verting entertainment will he on hand
at the Central school Friday evening.
• • •
WILLINGHAM BIBLE CLASS.
The Willingham Bible class of
Crawford Avenue Baptist church held
a business meeting Tuesday night
with a large attendance. With the
class fully organized and each officer
with a definite work In view, the class
Is planning for a larger class. With
an enrollment* of more than a hun
dred members, the class Is working to
make It one of the largest Iri the
school. They Invite you to come and
he with them. A hearty welcome
awaits you.
Have ’em tomorrow morning
Pancakes with
that old-time
Southern iptel*-,,
flavor/“i ’se in XownSStUf^j^.
Honey!” *•£**■*&
Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour *
i WOMAN’S HAIR
GROWS 81 INCHES
Tells How Quean Hair Dressing
Made It Smooth and Silky.
Vsshtle K. Janes' hair was only four
inches long when ahe began to uaa Queen
Hnlr Draining. Now rend whnt she eeysi
My hnlr wns short end
coming out by the roots
% and breaking off. It wee 4
Inch'* lung when I bitten
Queen’e now It
e>. -1
£g eu
jjL » k ycur won
Queen Heir Preening will mike yonr
hair long and straight, too. Hold every,
where, or tend 25c. for e big bos.
He our Agent, we pey you big money
end give you beautiful premiums to sell
our goods In your neighborhood. Write
for full pertleolare. Address Newbro Mfg.
Co.. Atlanta, tin.
A f lawn mmmmm
you will
IPli
If pj# 2 ''
jjSSj j/jr"
* - ffewJfe v>
Wish Them
Merry Christmas
With Your
Photograph
If you want to make those out of town
friends or relatives happy this
Christmas—wish them Greetings of the
Season, with your PHOTOGRAPH.
Come now before the rußh.
Phone 14 for an appointment now.
MONT ELL
One Door Below Gardelle’s. •
THIRTEEN