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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7.
HUNTER’S
Special Inducements To Cash Buyers
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!
GINGHAMS
10,000 yards Dress Ging
hams, 10c value, at.. .. 5c
TAILORED SUITS
We are showing the choicest styles from the best Suit -
Builders in this country for ladies and misses. Those wiio fZ ft ft tn OPft ft ft
have seen them pronounce them superior to anything shown (p I UiUil 111
in the city, each,
NECKWEAR NECKWEAR
Swell showing of New Neckwear in Stock, Ruffs, Collars
and Ties. New lot, black, w’hite and colored Ruching.
FOR MEN FOR MEN
/ See those two special lots of Fancy and Plain Half Hose
j-pßie Saving.
3|sc values, at 2oC’ 50c value, at 35c
SILK AND NET WAISTS
I
Nobby designs in black, white, ecru, blued* ft est i- o|ft
and greens, at w»U
SlLKS—Black and Colored Dress Fabrics
We cannot describe in detail the extraordinary values
we are showing in these Departments, a visit and an inspec
tion will more than repay you. See Hunter’s styles before
ma king your purchase.
R. L. Hunter Dry Goods Company
806 Broad Street
jour mm m
xpoitcie
Sally Leaguer Who
Played Left Field For
Colusa bie Says Merkle
Didn't Touch Second.
John Wsgnon, popular loft fielder
'f dthe Cclunibla club in the South
Ltlarjjitie league, who finished the sen
ou ‘with George Stallings s Newark
eairf, In the Eastern league, blew In
ow 'fi this morning on a ramble
Itf.'fiilgh the south.
Jjohn saw the famous "disputed
ganfce" at the Polo grounds between
the; Giants and Cnbs on September
<3rp. He ears Merkle never touch
ed • second. "He was playing off
first, for a lead with Devlin at the
bat," say* Wagnon, "and when Dev
lin hit the ball he made straight for
the club heuse. He didn’t even make
% stall to go to second. I couldn't
say whether the bail so* eyer play
ed to second, as the crowd flocked
out on the diamond and you couldn't
tell hardly what was going on.”
On the day In question, the New
ark team were guests of Muggsv
McGraw at the Polo grounds. The
crowd was ao great that it was ne
cessary to escort the visiting aggre
gation through the Giant cli.b house
no furnish them seats. John says
•that was about the biggest gang he
ever saw corraled In one bunch.
The old Sally Leaguer “says It's
fine bnslnees In the Eastern league.
George Stallings, "the best man he
ever worked for,*' Is what he says
about the h!g mogul who started his
baseball career In Augusta.
"And that sub way," says John.
'Geel bnt a fellow thinks they are
about to bury him when He dives
down in that place Good Lord, a
man can’t get his breath, hardly."
JOHNSON AND BURNS
FIGHT IN AUSTRALIA
(By TAD.)
NEW YORK—Jack Johnson and
Tommy Burn* will fight to a finish
la Sydney. Australia, either the lest
week In November or the first week
in December
Sam Fitzpatrick Johnson's mana
ger. writing from Naples Just before
they sailed for Australia, Bays that
.the match seems too good to be true,
’and he won't bellove that Burns Is
going to fight until he sees him In
•h« ring and hears the bell for the
first round.
As the men are going to box with
four-ounce glovea. It can readily be
seen that the affair will be a gruel
ling one.
SPECIAL. 25 Spring Tailored Suits, just the thing for early fall wear, about HALF-PRICE
BBEYFUSS SORE
HRJECISIOI
PITTSBURG, Pa,—President. Bar
uey Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg team,
takes the stand that the board of di
rectors of the National League, which
yesterday passed on the Chicago-New
York game at Cincinnati, erred In
announcing that the two teams would
play off the tie game at New' York
if New York so decided.
Dreyfuss asserts that such a move
Is not. only without, precedent, but
without any support whatever In base
ball law'. He takes the ground that
the National League playing season
ends today, and after that tlmo there
can be no league games played off.
He says he will protest against any
such games being played, and will
show where those who yesterday
voted for such a move recently voted
against a similar measure.
Dreyfuss in an Interview' says that
had he been permitted to sit on the
board at Cincinnati, he would have'
voted to give the game to Chicago;
that he Is yet of the opinion New
York lost the game by default. He
says, however, the tie decision is
more satisfactory than if New York
had been allowed the game.
He is at war with Harry Pulliam,
claiming that, the president Involgied
him from Chicago to Cincinnati un
der the pledge that he could not be
barred from a seal on the investigat
ing board, but after he got to Cincin
nati he was dumped.
lilt IRRESTED FOR
IWOHISKEI
C. A, alias Randolph, Sellafs, was
released after a preliminary hearing
before U. S Commissioner Godwin
this morning from a charge of Illicit
distilling. He was arrested at
Blythe Tuesday afternoon, and gave
temporary bond for hi* appearance
at preliminary. He admitted having
sold whiskey, but swore that he did
s* as an agent, of his father, who i*
already under bond for appearance
at next term of 0. 8. court for trial
KEEPING AN EYE ON HIM.
"Yenae.” drawled old Farmer Hard
apple down Fox river way, "I'm go
ing up to Chicago on a tour, but
I don’t know whether It will be a per
sonally conducted tour or not,"
”1 reckon It will be a personally
conducted tour, Hiram," spoke u;
Mai.dv Hardapple. "You know. I’m
going along with you.’*—Chicago
Nows.
SEA ISLAND
2 bales, 50,000 yards, 5c
quality, at • • .. .3c
KHAKI CLOTH
*2O pices, 36 Khaki Cloth,
19c value, at 10c
SPECIAL—IOO pieces sty
lish, Seasonable, fancy Wool
Suitings on front counter,
SI.OO to $2.25 values, as a
flyer at New York Cost.
MARSEILLES SPREADS
50 extra size $3.00 Mar
seilles Spreads, at. .$2 Each
DENIMS & CRETONNES
Choice line of patterns,
at 10c to 25c
All Suits and Skirts f itted By an f Xpert Iree of Charge
MURPHY SAYS CUBS
WILL LICK GIANTS
CINCINNATI, O.—‘‘We will play
them Thursday and well lick them,
too,” said President Murphy, of the
Cubs, before his departure last, night
for Chicago. “We’ll make It so de
cisive this time that no bone headed
baße running can east a shadow of
doubt on the contest. We want to
win the championship on the playing
field and not in the legislative hails
of baseball politics. The Cubs will
take the twentieth century flyer Wed
nesday in Chicago and arrive In New
York Thursday morning. Manager
Chance and his players are all In
good condition, and we will have no
excuse if we fall to bring the third
successive National League pennant
to Chicago.
"The members of the board of di
rectors of the National League who
handed down their decision yesterday,
did so only after a long discussion of
the matter, and I think that each and
every one of them acted to the best
of his Judgment and belief in the
premises Of course, the decision Is
a disappointment to the Chicago eltib,
as we felt that it was ours under the
constitution.
"We will take our medicine how
ever, and be game, and I feel sure
that the Cubs will again prove that
they a k the greatest team of ball
players In the world.”
10 RI PORK
ON TONE RILE
Landscape Architect Will
Map Out Henry Street
Near Summerville Re
servoir.
Citizens of Summerville are plan
ning to park Henry street, which Is
| located Just on top of the hill, near
the standpipe of the Summerville wa
, terwork*. The street Is one of the
most beautiful In the' town and prop
erty owners on the thoroughfare will
; Improve It at their own expense.
Tuesday a communication was sent
| Judge Eve asking him to assist by
making a small grade In one pise*
and a landscape architect furnished
from Berckmans will mup out the
■ parkß. There will be five of them on
; 1.200 feet of the street and they will
ibe made the most attractive In the
| country.
Heveral new houses are located on
the street and 'here 's no doubt but
ithat property will be Improved to such
|an extent as to make It much more
I valuable.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
CLARENCE J. SHEARN, OF NEW YORK
Clarence J. Shearn, Independence Party candi
date for Governor of New York.
CUBS LEFT EARLY FOR
TIE GAME IN NEW YORK
CHICAGO.- The Chicago club of
the Na’lonal league, which Is leading
the race for the pennant, left here last
night for New York so that they will
obtain a night's rest before they play
off tty* tie game with the Olants on
Thursday.
Manager Chance intimated that he
would assign Morderal Brown to
pitch against Matthewson. Chance
irltielMd Charles H. Kbhwtta, of the
Brooklyn team, for his action today
In favoring New York's contention In
the dlspu’ed game hearing ( banco
nays Übbatts told his platers before
the last Chicago series that he want.
[o4 to sea tbs Olaui* wia the pouuaat
WHITE SPREADS
100 large size spreads,
$1.25 value, at • .85c
TAILORED SKIRTS
Without doubt the best selection of separate skirts in .
Voile, Panama and Fancy Weaves in black and colors, ever $3.50 to $17.50
shown in Augusta; prices range
COATS AND RAIN
COATS
Swell Showing, Neat Sty
les; Black and Colors, at
POPULAR PRICES.
CORSETS
Correct Shapes in La-
Grecque, W. B. and War
ner’s Rust Proof.
Corsets .. sl. to $12.50 Each
AERIAL NAVIGATION
NAVAL AUXILIARY
The Use of Airships Con
sidered and Proposals
Asked On Specifications.
—■l ■sill •
WASHINGTON. —Aerial navigation
as an auxiliary to the naval service
Is contemplated In Specifications for
four flying machine t, for which pro
posals will he asked The specifica
tions require each machine shall car
| ry two persons of a combined weight
of 3f<o pounds, a sufficient supply of
fuel at the start for a flight of at
I least 260 miles, for a period of four
PERCALES & MADRAS
2,500 yards short lengths,
15c quality, now -8c
FEATHER BOAS, COLLARS AND MUFFS
Exquisite line of black, white and colored Cocque and
Maribeau Pieces in sets and singles. Prices guaranteed lower
than elsewhere —See them.
HOUSEFU RNISHINGS
Big value giving in this department. Special prices in
sheets, pillow cases, spreads, blankets, comforts, table linens,
towels, etc.
White Spreads—loo Marseilles, full 1.1-4 size, a
$3.00 quality, at
Blankets—so pairs $4.00 plaid Blankets, Q 8
Blankets—so pairs, 11-4 all wool Blankets, a j
$6.50 value, (limited,) at,
Mr. KH(diii Uargoron of Crawford
avenue returned home Tuesday night
from tt pleasant trip to Waynesboro
and surrounding country, visiting
friends and relatives,
Mr. (). It elicit ni upper Watkins
street lilt Wednesday morning for
a visit to Ills brother and oilier refit
tives near Urovetown, Ga.
Tfie many friends of Mrs. .1 W.
Reynold; ol lx::;, Kills street will re
grel lo learn that she Ih confined to
her room but hope sin- will soon bo
out lignin.
Mr. .1, It. lilrtok has moved to Ifie
hours at an average speed of not
less Ilian 40 miles an hour, and to
remain continuously In the air during
the trial.
THE WAY OF IT.
"My daughter tells me the fasfi
lonslde Ip lill.ll she patronises has
very successful d> tilings In real en
title."
"Yes, of eoursi lie makes most
of tils money dealing In uclie'rs," -
Italtlrnori American.
AL FIELDS IN TOWN.
Tf|e Minstrels Have Come to Town.
All the small buys know It, and
all of the grown people are pleasur
ably aware of It because the streets
are gay with the onlookers eager to
see the splendid parade A 1 Fields'
merry men are making and because
the air Is melodious with the band
(bat has marched up and down to
the delectation of the whole town.
Then there was an open-air concert
In front of the Elks’ club, and an
other open air concert Is promised for
7.80, In front of the Grand tonight.
This Is also free. Then, of course,
there Is the minstrel show Itself, but
that. Is another story that Al Fields
and bis men can tell, and that, too,
with tin- Inspiration of the footlights.
||g|
OUTINGS
50 pieces Fancy lvimona
Outings, 15c grade, at.. 10c
West End Local News
PAGE THREE
city and holds a position with the
Humbler Drug company. Mr, black
Is well-known and highly respected
und in.my wish film success at his
new posit 1011.
Miss Nflle Reynolds left Wednes
day to visit friends lit Blythe, Ga.
Mr. nml Mrs Tom Hamilton re
turned Tuesday Irom a very pleas
ant visit te friends and relatives in
Dublin, Ga.
All the ladles that are going to
help prepare the box for the Or
phans, will meet at St. Luke's
Thursday al 8 p. in.
THE LOVELY SUITS
AT BLEAKLEY’S STORE
Al llleakley's there are still to he
bud a number of those charming
subs that lie has made such a tr»
incndouH hit with not only because
• bey are such good style and are so
superior in quality and finish, but
because Mr, llleakley Is milking such
a tremendous reduction on Ihtnu,
selling these brand new and up-to
date creations at twenty percent
less than the original price asked.
While a large number have hnen
sold, there are still many from which
lo make a selection. This out. dees
not hold good after Saturday, all tho
suits being put back to their origi
nal price next Monday.
THE SUBJECTS FOR
BAPTIST REVIVAL
The revival nt llerean Baptist
church Is making very go- d progress.
The following subjects will im hand
l'd In un utile manner by Rev. H. L
'loonier, tin- pastor: Wednesday
night: For Whom Did Jesus Die?
Thursday night The Hlnner and the
•Savior. Kildsy night Hell, t—t:i
there a hell? 2 What kind of place
Is It? 3—ls the punishment
fasting? 4 -Who go there? Satur
day night—Man’s questions: God’s
answers.
YOU DON’T NEED
80 MANY BRUSHES
If you eorne here for your painting
supplies. In the first place our paints
tire so well mixed mat they can bo
applied easily arid smoothly, without
rubbing In. In the next place our
brushes are solidly mads. They don’t
tub nut and wear right down to a
mere stump. It’s money and labor
saved to buy your painting materials
here.
Augusta Builders Supply
Company.
Tele. 321. 643 Broad St.