The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, October 08, 1908, Image 6

The Augusta daily herald., October 08, 1908, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX BURTON-TAYLOR-WISE CO. Tomorrow==Friday==All Records Broken! In our Ready-to-Wear Department, in both prices and assortments. We are the acknowledged leaders by the shopping public, and they should be tfie best judges. Tomorrow we make an extra effort in one of the finest lines of beauti fully I ailored Suits and Cloaks that we have ever carried, with the prices about 25 per cent, cheaper. Four Specials For Tomorrow: $15.00 values at SIO.OO $25.00 values at $20.00 20.00 values at 15.00 35.00 values at 25.00 COME EARLY FRIDAY MORNING AND BE CONVINCED! FRIDAY BARGAINS IN MUCH NEEDED MERCHANDISE 36-inch good soft Bleaching at 6ic 36-inch good smoothe finish Sea Island at 5c Good heavy white twilled Flannel at 19c Good quality of Canton Flannels at 8c Remnants of dark Outings in good lengths; while they last. ,sc Nice new lot of Apron Ginghams in assorted checks; fine for the price 5c Fine lot of remnants of embroideries, 2 to 10 yard pieces, worth up to 10c, in one lot, at 5c AIJ new fall Standard Calicoes at 5c 1-2 to 3-inch real Linen Torchon Laces at 5c 15c white curtain Swisses, new lot of fine patterns, at 10c 50c, 72x90 inch Sheets, at 39c We are offering also in this FRIDAY SALE the greatest values in Comforts, Blankets, Table Linens, Towels and Sheets that are to be found in Augusta. LUTHERAN SYNOD [IECTJFFICERS WAV ANNAII l'h** l niir<i Stut** Bvium! wf th« Kv»iUM'‘lt«'iWi l.uthrrnn ’ < hureh of lh** #<»uth l>* k»ii Its btiai »»•••< » h#r** W#4u*aday m th« Kvmkiiwhrn I Lutheran church of An cutiston R«*« A (i Votgl, tit* pr«*»*i <l#nl, pr*»»#nir*4 hi* annual ivjmm, rcac»mui»u<ltii* that tin* laMhomn Th«tt>l<hi!c(tl Haminary mm located h» Ml. Plaaaaot, s C . near rharloaum be removed to same more aceasmbta point It ta uttNeratood ihnt the dt reetora of the aemlnarv coincide with the praaldenTa vl«* In thla r**Kittd Mtid the Synod probabl) will approve the reeoiuinenAatlnn Th*- W LMuajt a Mlaaionar> confer etice of th*' B>ut>d hcßan n two dav'a Heaslon at Si Pauls Lutheran church The Synod the tollowinu of hears President A tj Volfht. t'harlearovt ( Vice president, L 1. gyruptffTgs arts Gently yet prompt- K on the l*iu els, cl causes Liu l system ojWtudlly, uvsists one in overcoming lui Mutual constipation norma neatly. To £ct its oeiH’|icml effects Imy Mu* »i«*mnne. ponupeturwi lytivo CALIFORNIA Fie ■Sxrtup Co. MHO |W I f AP'NC nftUCGiW J£N ,„ BCTTU CHEW RED EYE TOBACCO Tajrior Dm., Min, Vlmtou N*l«m, N. G» Smith, Treasurer, C. II Eul»; Secre tary, 8 T Hallman Woman'* Ml*, elouary conference of Synod al*o be ran session CHANGES IN FORCE AT RECRUITING STATION Private Rlkkluh Trana forred To Marou. Privntc Mndil Stationed Here. Tin- l lilted Stale* recruiting *t»- Hon 1* doing a rood bualne** here. Two Augusta boys were accepted tor the Infantry Tuesday, they were Hmt< t'laude Martin and Pied Smith Two other* were rejected on the *aine il*> There were urn eral Hpplleant* Wednesday. but only •wo were accepted and they arc here uwntltnK the cumin* of l.b in Wins low to avsmln* (hem Private Kd 0 ItlrKtna, who ban been at this atallon for the pa*t few monih* will leave on the loth for Thomson, where he will atop a tew ; day*, after which he will r*|K>rt fori duty at Macon. Private Charier l> ! Mudd la tn the city and will he ala tinned here Thla makes all addl tlon to 'he men here There are now here a corporal and two private* Inal end of one private Corporal William* who ha* been tick tor aonp- time la now able to he up and til a tew day* will be back at hi* dcak SENATOR’S SON~LOST HEAVILY AT ROULETTE I.OS AN'UEBKS Cal A roulelle whi>el oparated In a faaklonable apartment houae In the weateru ill* i trlci of the city, the fleecing if| Chnrle* \V Clark •on of former Senator Clark of Montana out ot non and the attempi of an official of the iwdlce department to coerce him Into paving the money to the ring of sharpers, are feat urea of a caae which I* to he tnvealtgaled bv City Prosecutor Wool wine Vecordln* to Woolwlne. Clark did not have a large aum of money with him. *o ihe aamldera were comiH'll ed to wait until the end of the game tor Clark to give them a check tn wall lam out Hy the time Clark' loaaaa reached f?u tion it ta said he came to the conclusion that the mu lettc wheel waa uol being operated hon.-ali' hr the dealer When m formed ot the amount of hit ha refused to pay According to Prosecutor Woolwine. I Clark waa harassed by the aharpci* and hy certain officials tn an effort do make hint pay the ttO.Ofh' It I* aald that he waa even threatened with arrest Funeral Notice. UVII IMKD \T lIFR KXSIDKNCV IMS Oreen.- atieet. MM V\\ UKKUJHNK I. VMM Funeral aer vice* from ihv Church of the Atonemen THIS (Thnrwda't AF TKKNi>i>\ lermehl Magnolta cemetery, Ctiar lealviu, k. C. I MR. AND MRS . CLARENCE PECK ’l \ v * r-TBg/ ■ V f a \t *\ ’ >r Mr. and Mri. Clarence K. Peck, of Chiciigo. who have juat been married in New York City and gone to Europe to spend their honeymoon. Mr. Peck is a «jon of Ferdinand W. Peck, the Chicago mining mil lioitaire and railroader. ♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ THE PLAY LAST NIGHT ♦ ♦ ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< At (■ Field'* Hreater Mlnlatrelg, a* ta always the case drew two largo houses yesterday, and charmed everybody tn both these audiences to an eatent rather unusual for even i theac well-known fun maker* Th# opening scene I* a truly gor geeu* apeetacie. „nd called tor moat enthusiastic praise t hat emended much further than the pretty stag, setting and the beautiful costumes worn, and that cv greased Itself moat vociferously when many of the Joke* were found to be hraud new The only thing wanting tn the per feet ensemble waa the genial presence of Mr Carnes, the tamou- Field Inter looutor who had countless friend* here as elsewhere, and who will always he sadly mi*»ed from the realm* of mlnat erlay Mr Field# always surround* him self with prince* among futimaker* auch a* thru- Qnllay, Bllllc Clark and other* of equal renown, and thla . year he ha a also taken pains to bring together an unusually fine group of singers, whose chorus work and solos were all good The programme for thl* season contains a number of novel and pleasing feature#, end altogether the hundred* of people who were made to laugh ao delight city for three bright I hour* wvtu houiv well pleased. THE AUGUSTA IIEHAID AN OPPORTUNITY FOR MUSIC LOVERS. Never before In ihe theatrical hla -1 ,l "'J of Augusta has there been felt sueh universal Interest In anything dramatic or musical as that which Is 1 telt in connection with the coming of The Merry Widow," and never before have there been so many hundreds of people to so quickly buy ticket* for an event of this Kind. The sale open ed a week ago, aud almost on the tlrst dav everything tor Friday night was sold out With almost equal rapidity , were sold the larger number of tick els for Saturday afternoon and Satur . day night, an unprecedented thing in view of the fact that the matinee prices were the same a* those charg ed at night. Still there remain un provided for a number of people, wo men c»: ectally. who are most eager to s.-e (best great metropolitan tri umph*. but who do not feel that they can afford to pay two dollars for a matinee ticket. I tecs use everything except the two dollar seats have been sold for the two Saturdsv perfortn ences and because so many are dla appointed that this ta so, the man agement has generously decided to s-dl the last five rows In the parquet, for the matinee, for )t SO TNI* is a tig concession, and one that our Au gusta women will show their apprecl * on of by trowdtng !h« last flva row* Juat a* the rest of the house will he crowded i want a Steam producer, usa I CltnchnelvL" IN ADDITION TO OUR GREAT SUIT AND CLOAK SALE We will offer the following in nice warm Underwear for Fall. Children’s Ribbed Vest and pants at 15c, 20c and 25c Children’s Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes in medium weight, at 25c Ladies’ Ribbed Long-sleeve Corset Covers at * 25c Ladies’ medium weight bleached Ribbed Vests and Pants at 25c Ladies’ light weight, part wool, Ribbed Vest and Pants at 75c Men’s medium weight Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers at 49c Men’s Drill Elastic Seam Drawers at 39c Men’s 50c fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers at • 39c A MASS MEETING FOR NEGRO FAIR To Acquaint the People With the Plans For the Coming Fair. A mass meeting in the interest of the Negro Fair Association will be held Friday night at Bethel church on Campbell street. The speaker! will be Rev. C. T Walker. D. D.; l)r. George N. Stoney. Prof. P. H. Craig and Rev. Silas X. Floyd. D. D. The meeting will be held for the pur pose of acquainting the colored peo ple with the plans and purposes of the Negro Fair Association and also for the purpose of soliciting stock subscriptions. The public is invited, male and female, to attend the meet ing Friday night at Bethel, at 8 o'clock. The committee canvassing among How Is Your Digestion Today? If it isn’t right—“there’s a reason.” The reason is:—wrong eating —undigested food. Kodol will digest the food and rest the stomach. It removes cause and “the reason.” Then yon hava no more Indigestion Indiges tion la of ccnrae Impossible whan there ir porfect digestion of food And Imperfect digestion of food la Unpoerlbie where there Is Kodol If you could see Kodol digest every particle of food In test tubes. In the laboratory of the manu facturcrm, you would understand this bettor. Or, what la avan more convincing, let It digest the food In your stomach, the drat time you have an attack of Indigestion. Of course, you may newer have Indignation. Yet raout of u«. at cne time or another, are sub ject to Its pains and dlaromfovta It la true that thl* la usually our own fault —but that dooun't heir matter* any Kodol will help the matter very quickly It doesn't cure dyspepsia underatand It Isn’t claimed to cure anything The day of “cure-alls" 1* past Modern medical treatmsot merely alma b assist Nature Kodol la one of Nature’s must Invaluable atslstains The beat plan by long odds. Is to keep wood digestion when you have It Many persona, how ever. are unable, for one reason or another to do thla Others don't care to take the trouble to do It But the "troubles" usually come later. Just the same Then yon will want to know about Kodol A work recently Issued by the C. 8. Dept, of Agriculture, says' "In •••••• • ur prone to let natural Instinct he overruled by ac qtitscd appetite •••••••• We need to ob aerve our diet mors carefully—to regulate appe tite by reason.' the whites, headed by Prof. L. E. White and Prof. P. H. Craig, report ed to the board of directors on Wed nesday night and their report show ed that they had had (tattering suc cess. Among the white subscribers | are: The Augusta Railway and Elec-; trie company. The Augusta Chronicle. J. B. White & Co.. Rice & O'Connor Shoe Co.. Von Kam’p. Vaughan A- Ger i aid. Field & Co.. Fnion Savings bank ,\ir. L. C. Hayne. president planters Isian A Savings hank: .1. Willie Bevy Co.. I C. Bevy's Son & Co. Other white friends are adding their names to the list each day. Silas X. Floyd, secretary of the Ne pro Fair Association, is hard at work J arranging the premium list for publi-: cation. In connection with this work i he is solibi itig among the merchants of the citv for their advertisements, and is meet.ng with success. The negro fair will he held at Geor- I gia-Caroltna Fair grounds, on Tnurs- 1 j day and Friday, November Blth and \ Kith. That Is the ldoat! Simply uae renaon Don't starve you rat-If—eat plenty of good, wholesome nourishing food. But eat it at the proper time, and In the proper way. Starring or lletlng -ever cured anything—or prevented anything. Don't worry, eat what you want—Kodol will keep your stomach right Nature planned that we should take food to sue tain life. But what If the food does not undergo the eenantJal processus of conversion Into the ele ments required by the organa and tisanes? Na tur's entire ache me I* frustrated, at the outaeL Here ta where Kodol step* in and sets Nature's scheme right agatn. it does thla by completely digesting all food, for a time. Nature then raata, heal* and cures the dHtaatlve organa—and they resume work. After that you don't need Kodot— until you put your stomach wrong again. Our Guarantee Go to your nearest draggiat and purchase a doV tar bottle, and if you can honestly aay you did not receive any benefit from It, after using the entira bottle, the druggist will refund your money *<* you without question or delay. We will then pay the'drugglat the price of th* bottle purchased by you 1111* offer applies to tJk* large bottle only and to but one tn a family. Don't hesitate, every druggist knows our guar* antee Is good. Kodol Bf SKI'S THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. HUSSARS TO MEET AT ARMORY TONIGHT The Richmond Hussars will hold their regular weekly meeting Thurs day night at the Armory. There are several matters of Importance to come before the meeting and the commanding officer earnestly re quests that ovety mwmber be pres ent. HER THIRD MARRIAGE; A CHINK THE VICTIM HAMMOND. Ind.—Miss Ethel Bash brook, aged nineteen, giving her home as Chicago, was married for the third time in her career Wednesday night at Crown Point, and her husband t» James F. Chung, a Chinaman, who gave his home as San Francisco and his occupation as salesman for Ori ental silks. The couple secured their license at the Crown Point eourt house and after being married by Judge H. B. Nichol son look the next train to Chicago.