The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, April 05, 1909, Image 8

The Augusta daily herald., April 05, 1909, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT 1909 Below will Vie found a series of Easter ideas and reminders that are worth your attention. There are a good many little things you want to do for Easter —things for ourself and little presents and gifts and reminders for others. In fact, the Easter season is largely a matter of others. This is Easter Week in Augusta, and you can start the week right by collecting your thoughts and ideas on this EasteV page. You will find first, the right sort of Easter sugges tions in a careful reading of The Herald's Easter ads and ideas. White “hymnal and Prayer Book" For Easter A gift that will bo kept through an entire life-time, useful at all season’s of the year and doubly appropriate on Easter. Price $1.50; others up to $3. Also Easter Cards, Booklets and all Easter novelties. A. F. Pendleton, Stationery Do You Want to Win $5, $4, $3 or $2 ? It ■ ansy T!«**<• a.-o the prize* a little Kant or money—that Ttie Herald offer* tor the bent selection and description of any Easter window display In Augusta. Select your window and write briefly The Herald In order to encourage Herald readers to look and chooae and ex press their choice briefly and to the point, The Herald has offered a series of prints—cash of $5, *4, and %U, each for the best short description of any Easter Window Display In Augusta. There's nothing hard or mysterious about this little contest. You walk along the street, a certain window display strikes your attention, vcai stop and look, catch Its points, Impress them upon your rntnd and sit down and write The Herald briefly your choice and what Impressed you in this window display. Its an easy way to win one of these cash prises of *&, $4, SS. or $2. Try It tomorrow A gTeat many people object to signing then names or seeing them In the paper. Remember the purpose of this contest is not to peblish these little selections, \our name will not be published, nor your choice of window, etc ,if you do not wteb It. The sole pur pose of this little offer Is to encourage Herald readers to watch the Faster Window Display and to use their judgment In picking out what Is the most attractive, original, appealing and seasonable^ Take a look at the window displays in Vugusta and you’ll And as attractive and effective arrangements as can be found anywhere In tht* whole country. Augusta merchant* are enterprising, hare taste, and their window displays are well worth your care and attention. Address EASTER WINDOW DISPLAY EDITOR. care The Augusta Herald. —T mpr'yxs^i ira^^v^ Let us Have your Order For Easter Flowers Roses and Carna tions, all colors. Lilies of the Valley, pink and white. Sweet Peas. Stulb’s Nursery, Store 814 Broad St. Go to Hansberger’s Pharmacy For Easter Dyes, Fine Perfumes and Toilet Articles We Make a Specialty of Prescription Work 9m Broad Street “HUYLERS” Most Appropriate, Certainly Most Appreciable as an Easter Remembrance INovelty Boxes Add to the Attractiveness of a Huyler Package Cabaniss Drug Co. “IVES” Easter Candies Including Novelties in Boxes in the shape of Rabbits, Eggs, Walking Rabbits, Happy Hooli= gans, Vellow Kids, other styles Attractive to grown-ups and Children WALKER'S MAGAZINE AGENCY, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Established 1905. Offers the best bargains In magazines arid If you want to save about 50 ler cent got our prices Our large catalouge free dead youd order for one of these American SI.OO Cosmopolitan $1.50 Good Housekeeping $l5O Metropolitan $1.60 Pictorial Re'dew $1.50 Success 5 SI.OO tVatsou’s JefTrsonlan SI.OO Uncle Kemue SI.OO Any t, $1.66; any S. $4.80. $ Maguwtnes can be sent eo separate ad dresses. Reference— National ttauk of Angusts. Our best assets ore our pleas ed customers. WALKER'S MAGAZINE AGENCY, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. THE EASTER DINNER Should not be neglected. We are prepared to bake cakes to order for any occasion. Personal supervision given all work. Pound Cake 25c. lb. Assorted Cakes 10c and 15c dozen. UDELL'S BAKERY, 220 Washington THE AUGUSTA HERAIB Easter Cards and Booklets From Jc up to any price you choose to pay. Novelties all the children will iike —Rabbits, Eggs and all the other Easter attractions, brilli antly portrayed on these cards and booklets. Dozens of dainty little re minders of the day. Hymnal and Prayer Books, up from sl. Richards Stationery Co. Central Garden Everything beautiful for Raster in ( . Flowers, Roses, Carnations, Easter Lilies, etc. J. Rival, Prop. Miss Annie Dow, Mngr. Phone 2122. 1040 Broad St. EASTER CANDIES at ALEXANDER S 80e Assorted Chocolates. 80c Bon-Bons and Chocolates. 10c Chocolate Creams. 40c Box Pecanelles. 25c lb. Satin Stick Candy. Some Suggestions For Easter Gifts and Presents Toilet articles, perfumes are always acceptable Easter gifts. ~ , Candies appeal particularly on Easter. Easter post cards, booklets are the usual Easter gifts. Easter magazines, single copies, or a year’s sub scription. Flowers, roses, carnations, lilies of the valley, Easter lilies, spirea, hyacinths, japonicas, daffodils, narcissus and also potted plants, sweet peas, etc. Easter cakes aught to be on every one’s table Easter Sunday. For the religious and for those who ought to be religious, prayer books, hymnals, missals, book marks, are appropriate Easter gifts. Books for Easter remembrance also play a large part in Easter presents. A Handful of Flowers on Easter Would say the most in the fewest words, in the daintiest way. We can furnish any home grown cut flow ers, including Roses, Carnations, Easter Lilies, Spirea, Japon icas, Hyacinths, all col ors, Double Daffodils, Narcissus. Cut Flowers, or in Jars Balk’s Nursery WOMAN WIRELESS OPERATOR EXPERT Mrs. Tucker Says that Wo men are Afaid of Instru ments Otherwise They Make Good Operators. SPOKANE. —Mrs. R. H. Tucker, an expert telegrapher, until recently a resident of Spokane, where her hus band was manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, and who claims to be the first woman wire less operator in the world, has done more, her employers sav, to purify the air over Puget Sound than all the missionaries in the world. She is now stationed on the steamer Indian apolis plying between Tacoma and Sound points. “The only reason I can think of why more women do not go into the wireless service is because they are afraid of the instruments." said Mrs. Tucker, who is paying a short visit to friends here. “1 never was. I am my own electrician. I understand the thing thoroughly. There is no part of the apparatus that I cannot repair, except—perhaps If an aerial wire should blow down. I could hardly elhnb the mast to repair It. How-; ever, the sailors are kind and would help me out in an emergency of that! kind. “Mr. Tucker and I took up this j work after the service began to | MONDAY, APRIL 5 1909 A Very Complete Line of Easter Booklets and Post Cards Can Be Seen In the Subway 718 Broadway spread over .the Pacific coast. Mr. Tucker is manager of the wireless at Tacoma and I am in frequent com munication with him while I am at sea. "When 1 started the manager in timated that the boys at the key were somewhat careless with their language, and that a seasoned mule driver would have to go some to hold the belt, but as soon as they learned that a woman was at one of the in struments they toned their language in a way that would do credit to a well regulated Bible class, and we are the best of friends.” There is on exhibition in a window ! in Saco the largest lobster that has been landed In these parts for years, if not ever. The lobster measures thirty Inches in total length and his body proper is twenty inches long. Be fore boiling he weighed nine and one fourth pounds, and boiled weighs sev en pounds. The lobster was caught by John E. Lewis, Jr., off Straton’s Is land, In Saco Bay. in one of his traps on Wednesday. The big fellow was the only occupant of the trap and none of the lobsters in the other traps near by were of greater than average size. He is the biggest catch of the kind that Mr. Lewie, has ever lasded. Claws and part* of lobsters have been exhibited before, which were said to belong to lobsters which would weigh more than this one. but the exhibit is the largest ot its kind exhibited whole jhat local people can seem to remem ber about. —Kennebec Journal.