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PAGE TWO Why Not Own Your Home! WE WILL LEND YOU THE MONEY AT 5% SIMPLE INTEREST Now, why not apply tho money you spend monthly for rent, a* a payment on a homo? Mon In vex! •<! in hour- rent receipts la a poor Investment, and one that you will never derive any future benefits from Anybody ran pay rent, but It taken energy, economy and determination to own a home \V<- will led -. on money to buy, build Improve home* or lift mortgages anywhere in the I’nlon. For < arh sl.OO'f.ob borrowed on ; n ♦ - rr» per month, together with 5 per cent Inter' y m. ri, ' ' l n , |o£ years, in which t» repay the loan, with the privilege of taking , ill 1 man. at •on wish at a.. Mai ind by *o doing you would get a <?!« count rif the f. pi rent interest on all note* taken up before maturity We allow six months’ grace in case of adverse elrrumslansi ■*. Now, why do you pay rent when our plan will enable you to own a home with the money you expend for rent? On receipt of thl: coupon, properly fill'd out, we will mall you full particulars in regard to our method ol loaning money, or if you live In tie city a post card, or, belter still, come to our office and let nr explain to you our liberal proposition In detail. How much rent do you pay Name Street City. The Standard Trust Co. 103 Montgomery Building AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 1, F Harris, President. F. K. Whitehead, Secy, & Treas. Authorized Capital $600,000.00. The Standard Trust Company Augusta, Oa., Oct. 9th, 1908. ( J. T WILCOX. MGR., ( Room 103, Montgomery Bldg., Augusta, Ga. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, Augusta, Oa.: Dear Hlrs Wo are very much pleaaed with the result* of our ad vert lain* (lone recently In The Herald We hnvo reoelvad satisfactory rcapons- <- In large numbers from Tampa nnd Chlpley, Fla , Hlsckvllle, Hoaufort, Hampton, Barnwell, Hawthorn, McCormick and Plum Branch, S C., Harlem, Mllloi), Hooky Ford, Wrlghtsvllle, Louisville and other cities In Georgia. The results received also from (he city of Augusta were particu lar!' large and gratifying. I his somewhat Indicates the Immense territory covered dally by The Herald and how well It pays to advertise In a papar that roaches so many thousands of homes We shall continue to patronize your columns more largely In the future and wo believe with tho same gratifying re sults, Very truly yoars, The ‘ f Trust Company J. T. Wilcox Mgr , Room 103, Montgomery Bldg. England's Queen Asks Aid For the Poverty-Stricken LONDON Grim stories of the most lerrilile poverty In (guidon have (••on told In the dully paper* during III* lirnt few dny* and those tales nn no shocking that Queen Alrinmlrn from Denmark has sent n personal apprnl to many persons of wealth ham to conu< lo the assistance of tin sufforers At Bethiml Oroen tu (ho heart of Baal Elul were renounle* some particular* of the awful *t,ru* ale with gnawing hunger which a poor workman out of employ and bl* wife had wagud for many weary Do You Sleep on One of Our Sanitary Fell Mdtlrcsses? HAVE YOU BOUGHT ONE OF OUR OIL TEMPERED COIL SPRINGS FOR WOOD BED, OR AN INTERNATIONAL FABRIC FOR IRON BED? WE MANUFACTURE ALL GRADES, FROM $2 50 TO $15.00 ASK THE FURNI TURE DEALERS. Augusta MditrAs <ind Manufacturing Gimpany. a Union Savings Bank OH lit KS ttM •CHWKIOERT. t A t* MORRIR. Vic* Fmklwit THOM A* * OR AY. Thfo Bank it Pc positary, for tha U. 5. Coart North* •astern Division, Southern District of Georgia. weeks. The husband. George Hanuuersley, Imd died niiddenly whan a weaken <-d blood vessel in Ida brain burst juat as he was bunding over to one of the children the laid coins lu the house that a cup of hot tea might be ready for (he mother In tho slreei. The little one was told *c get a cent’s worth of tea, a cotTt’s worth of sugar and a corn s worth Of milk Thus the lust money went The widow asked the coroner to help her that her husbands body He Serves Himself Doubly who builds up a saving* account hara. Flew In tha Immadiata financial gain *nd In the four par cant interest secured. Second, and thi* applies with especial force to the young man. In the building up of a credit wh*e | ».will be valuable to him when he goes into bus nesa and needs help of our commercial department. Money and good credit have put hundreds of young men high on the ladder of success. Without either progreoe >e slew. A eavlnge account here give* both. might pot bp burled In tho pottery field and was given *2.50 with the instruction that she must use It for food tor herself and the children. Kor weeks the family had lived on *1.75 a week, of which *1.25 was Spent for rent leaving 50 cents for the support of a fatuity of seven. Michael O'Leary, a laborer, Wn* arreated for taking a piece of bacon when his wife and three children were starving and had not tasted tood for four days The police cor roborated his story and the magis trate moved to tear* said he could not paas sentence upon him. At Workington the poverty is so great that several babies died bocauto their starving mothers were uable to suckle them Why Colds Ars Dangerous Because you have contracted ordl ! nary colds and recovered from them without treatment of any alnd. do not for a moment imagine that colds are not dangerous. Everyone knows that pneumonia and chronic catarrh ! have their origin In a common cold I t'onsumptlon is not caused by a cold j but the cold prepares the system for '• the reception and development of the genus that would not otherwise have ; found lodgment It Is the same with ' all infectious diseases. Diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and whooping | cough are much more likely to ,ve contracted when the child haa a cold j You will see from this that more real ■ danger lurks In a cold than in any ; other of ihe common ailments. Th" i • aslest and quickest wav to cure a cold Is to take Chamberlain '* Cough | Remedy, The many remat‘table eur-M effected by this preparation have made It a staple article of trade over \ large part of the world For sale by all druggists. Sunday Dinner, 6:SO to 8:30, 75c. Albion Hotel. m THE AUGUSTA HERALD MRS. fl. SAUNDERSON Mrs. A. Sauuderson, who, with her husband, has re-' cently returned from a hunting trip in Africa and discussed the subject with President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. She is a daugh ter of D. Archbold, of the Standard Oil Co. GERMAN INDUSTRIAL COMPETITION TALK Great Number of Special ists Employed in the De velopment of Industries. LONDON.—The question of how to meet German industrial competition was taken up by Lord Rosebery in a speech the other day when he salil: “Most of ns know how large a number of trained specialists arc employed by German commercial firms. They excel with new Inven tions the adapt and development to the purpose* of their business, and I understand that firms In Germany combine to keep a staff of these specialists, sharing the result of their labors, and sharing also in the cos. of their support.” We hear a great deal of the en croachment of Germany In regaid to our trade, but when we do hear of these complaints it may be worth our while to enquire wt'-ther the em ployment of these specialists has not something to do with the advantages that Germany has In commerce and whether It would not be worth our while to utilize still more the ser vices of such men.” "If the em ployers of Great Britain find they get on well without, them, I have noth ing more to say, but if they sh<\ld think or learn differently and should take a page out of the German book they will find that our colleges turn (hit plenty of men who would glady co-operate with them and who are looking (or .iuat such an opportunity. Fore Sore Feet. "I have found Bucklen's Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healln-g burns, aores, cuts, and all manner of abrasions," writes Mr. W. Stone, of East Poland. Maine. It Is the proper thing 100 for piles Try It! Sold under guarantee at all drug stores. 25c. HEPHZIBAH SOCIETY NEWS. HEPHZI BAH, Oa.—Miss Opal Eu banks. age six. and Master Ralph Eu banks. age nine, gave a birthday party Friday afternoon. In front of their home out upon the baseball ground chaperoned by Miss Mozel Traylor, around the diamond clustered the precious Jewels, Misses Opal Eubanks, Ruby Hanks, Annie Winter, Florene Carpenter, Irene Dye. Hattie Dixon. Minnie Carswell. Sophie Christie, Rosalee Eubanks, Irma Kennedy Free man. Masters Ralph Eubanks. Roy Woodward. Hubert Farmer, .Ilmmie Murphey, May* Banks. Clay Carpen ter, Edwin Murphey, Denver Winter, Jo Fisher Freeman. Erwin Hanklnson, T. B. Atkins, Roy Eubanks, Hanford Hanklnson. The "Diamond in the Rough" took on a polish of dainty party dresses, coats, collars and lies, minus a thought of "Cubs" and Lions" amid these lambs unshorn of fleecy inno cence, A gentleman of she Royal family was In the village Sunday. It Is sup posed upon a mission contemplating lhe coronation of hla queen. Miss Alice Perrv. of Jarard. Is ex pected upon a visit to Miss Ethel Turner Wednesday. Mrs Hammond, of Beech Island, la visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cal la mar. Miss Edna Layton will leave Mon day to teach at Hood's Chapel. Rurke county. Miss Rosa Hauser, of West Georgia, Is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. R E Jones. Misses Jannette and Ethel Morris, of Walter. Oa. were guests of Mrs. James A Carswell Sunday Mr H K Carswell, of St. Clair. Oa., wa* in the village Sunday. The many friends of Mlaa Gertrude j Clark Vio has been 111, rejoiced to i see her able lo ride Into the village Friday. Mr J. Frank Carswell and Colonel Johnson, of Augusta, were guests at | the home of Hon. James A. Carswell THE BEST LIGHT FOR THE STORE AND HOME t GAS ARCS AND WELSBACH LIGHTS CONNECTED FREE GAS COMPANY Hundreds of Buttons To Be Used on Gowns This Season PARIS. —What is going to be the style of the fall and winter season? Shall we still continue to wear the clinging dlrectolre, or has It been killed by cold criticism or cruel ridi cule? The question of the sheath dress Is soon answered. W’e shall continue to be slender not to say lily-llke. However, one of the novelties of the season—and it is bound to be also one of Its successes—will be tho “robe enroulee,” the graceful and novel cut of which will be sure to take the fancy of everyone by its ele gance and grace. This dress consists of two parts, or rather of exactly sim ilar halves. Joined by a biassed hem placed In the middle both behind and front, and which being cut in a single piece from top to bottom forms both the corsage and the skirt. The material, which is amply gath ered on the shoulder, is caught in at the waist with a fichu movement, draped in the style of a sash in a series of turning folds. You wilj ludge by this description that tSe robe justifies its name of “enroulee'' jor “rolled.” It goes without saying that the ma terial must he extremely light and supple to permit of all this folding and rolling, and even then it is some times found requisite to suppress a little amplitude at the waist to pre serve the elegance of the line. The trimming of these dresses con : sists almost invariably of broad entre deux of lace, embroidered thread dr I fine openwork embroidery. For the corsage these trimmings are inter mingled with the material of tho ! dress and draped over the ceinture ir. I (he form of a point. The top of this j corsage Is, of course, completed by the inevitable "guimpe” of tulle, which Is prolonged into the long sleeves without a single seam over \ the shoulders. More than ever we shall see the use of such soft materials as satin faced cloth, liberty, voile, charmeuse. and such like materials, even for tailor-made costumes. The pleated skirt will be seen no more, and Its place will be taken by a sort of princess robe with a high waist, tightly fitting over the hips, and long sleeves. The top of the bodice will be slightly decollete, the opening being filled tn by an "en cwilure" of guipure. Over (his Is worn a long—so long as almost to cover the skirt—directoire jacket, with large revers, and the basque cut in points—one point over the back and one over each hip. the rronts being sloped away considerably. This "tailor-made" dress, as it will still be called, will be lavishly trim med with braid and buttons—hundreds of the latter. Some of the costumes have as many as five or six hundred of these but tons disposed about them, and they seem to be placed anywhere and ev erywhere. Sometimes they are ar ranged In patterns among or outlining the braid; sometimes they are used to button-up the dress from top to bottom at the back; sometimes, again, they are arranged in a double row over a wide pleat In front of the dress to give an apron effect. The sleeves even are buttoned-up from wrist to shoulder! In contrast to this "fussiness" in day dresses, evening toilettes are to be delightfully simple In cut. For the early part of the coming season, tulle, both plain and spotted, coarse and fine, will he first favorite. This will be atmplv draped over soft satin, and allowed to fall In straight lines from the short walat to the feet, with out any draping whatever. The deep ly decollete corsage will also be trim med with simple bands running over the shoulders and disappearing under the waist band, or crossed In a fichu In front [ K\en in winter we shall not be al lowed to resume our underskirts, but nowadays the interior of our homes is as warm in winter as in summer, and for outdoor wear our furriers have made all our winter garments very long and ample. Fur coats this win ter will be made with a cape in coarse lace trimmed with bands of fur. This upper cape can also be made of a different fur from that of the coat, and many strange combinations will be seen, such as zibellne coat with a cape of ermine or an astrachan coat with a zibellne cape. But these long coats are for winter wear only. For the first chilly days short, loose coats in zibellne, sealskin or ermine, reaching only to the hips at the sides, but with the back and front cut in very long points, these points being terminateu with a pas sementerie tassel, will be worn. Hats, Instead of becoming more modest in size, will be larger than ever. Indeed, the brims are so wide as to reach bevond the shoulders. They are made of satin, the favorite Color being black. The crowns are flat and are entirely covered with a wreath of ostrich feathers, which is placed over tulle of the same shade, sg as to increase the bulk. They are placed very far back on the head, and the back view of an elegant Parisi enne, with her tight dreS3 and enorm ous hat, reminds one somewhat of a mushroom. She Likes Good Things. Mrs Chas. E. Smith, of West Franklin, Maine, says: “I like good things and have adopted Dr. King’s New Life Pills as our family laxative medicine, because tnev are good and | tig their work without making a. fuss about it.” These painless puri fiers sold at all drug stores. 25c. A SLIGfTT JOLT. He (boastingly)—lt takes six gen erations to make a gentleman, you know. She (calmly)—Yes, and what a pity that it only takes one generation to unmake him!—Chicago News. SMARTEST FALL CLOTHING ijjgp/ MEN AND WOMEN, BOYS «nd GIRLS Your simple promise to pay will supply ou with stylish, reliable, Fall Clothing, Hats nd Shoes. Then why not get them now ? Vhy wait until the sea- ' on is half over ? Come A ' tPHT ight to this store; buy (/ /hat you want now at ,/Tvf j/\ ash store prices, and S A A ay, while you wear, a _ mall sum weekly or - -m l MLfeW lonthly. 73 stores. *—l j ; ''Jjr WOMEN'S SUITS f ' MEN S SUITS JJ £ iSI boys suits y RENTER & o0 M TO , Rosen b*-°co, j j 040 Broad St SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11. WILL DISCUSS THE FIOT BUREAU Chamber of Commerce Di rectors To Hold Their Regular Monthly Meet ing. . ■ r. IW *} Tuesday afternoon at. 6 o’clock the directors of the Chamber of Com merce will hold their regular month ly meeting and several important matters will come up for considera tion, probably being among them the question of establishing a freight bu reau. The departure has been urged on several occasions recently Jn pub lic meetings of the different commer cial organizations of the city and at the quarterly meeting of the retail merchants, held last Tuesday night, they requested the co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce. Capt. P. H. Rice, who is chairman of the railroad committee of the re tail merchants association, also holds the same position with the Chapiber of Commerce and he is in favor of freight regulation. Developments along this line will no doubt be watched with much in terest by many merchants in this city. Besides the freight bureau question other topics of interest will be considered, among them probably being something in reference to thq. Georgia-Carolina Fair Association. Routine business will, of course, claim attention. . Lame Back. This ailment is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the small of the back, and is quickly cured by applying Chamoerlaln’s Liniment two or three times a day and massaging the parts at each ap plication. For sale by all druggists. Flooring and Ceiling, slightly dam aged by the freshet at special prices, Perkins Manufacturing company. I .. F-S-T