FRIDAY. MAY 7.
GOOD HARD CASH CANNOT BUY BETTER CLOTHES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN, THAN WE SELL ON CREDIT
THERE’S a reason, of course; in fact
there are many reasons. One of
them is the size of our immense or
ganization—7 5 stores, our own factory,
and the possibilities in the buying and
making or clothing—all of these count big
in bringing satisfactory results to customers.
€j Another reason is the quarter of a
century experience we have had. We
are the pioneer credit clothing house of
this country. We know what people
want, and we give it to them at the low
est possible price.
COME IN AND
TALK IT OVER
Men’s Nobby
Suits and Hats
4J Men’s clothes were never so well
made, so cleverly designed as this season.
We show suits that are right up-to-the
minute in all the style wrinkles, and also
plenty of the conservative styles for peo
ple who prefer them.
Men’s Fine Suits, sl2, sls, $lB, S2O, $25
Men’s Hats, stiff or soft, $1.50 to $3
Men’s Handsome Top Coats, sl2 to $lB
Boys’ and Youths’ Suits, $3.50 to sls
We own
and operate
75 Stores
WAS WHISKEY IN
THE IRON SAFE ?
Robt. Dismuke, who was arrested
Wednesday night charged with violation
of the prohibition law, will not be tried
until next Wednesday. Dismuke and
his clerk, John Rae, asked that the ca3e
be postponed until that time. The place
on Kollock and Fenwick streets was
raided Wednesday night by Sergeant
Peebles. There was no whiskey found.
The officers believe that the whiskey
was in the iron safe, but Dismuke re
fused to tell or work the combination.
GOVERNOR IN ROME.
ATLANTA, Ga. —Governor Smith
spoke in Rome Wednesday night, be
fore the Masonic convention that is
now in session there.
frivy’sjjjggg®
Health
Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
Bf healthy hair. Stops ita falling out,
end positively removes Dan
dralf. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse all substitutes. times as much
in $1 00 as 50c. size. Iv Not a Dye.
$1 and 50c. bottles, at dragnSsti
Send 2c lor free book “The Careol the Hair.”
Philo Hay .Spec. Co., Newark, N. J.
Hay’s Harilaa Soap ere, Pimpia#,
red, rough and chapp«d hands, and all skin oU
ean«». Ktep« skin fee and Bolt lie. druavta'jL
Dead Je for free book “Tbs Care cl the Skla3
HOTEL
PATTERSON
59 West 48th St, near sth Are.
New York
A magnificent twolve-afeory fire-proof hotel
of the best construction. 300 hendsomoiy
furnished rooms, wkh every convenience that
should appeal to and deserve your patronage.
Service and cuisine unsurpassed. Club Break
fasts, Table d'Hote Lueeheoes and Dinners
—full ala Carte bill.
RATES
(Mnffic Rooms $2.00 s day; with bath $3.50.
Parlor, Bed Room and Bath $3 to $5 a day.
Larger Suite# from SIO.OO to $23.00 a day.
Por either one or two persona.
Maids and Va!et« Rooms SI.OO per day.
The exc!g»ivene,«a of n home with all the
advantages of a fashionable hotel.
Long Dlstsnoe Telephone 1c all rooms.
MENTER &Lnd^
Rosenb^co.
EXHIBITION HDD
GIMP TO OPEN
NEXT WEEK
Some Interesting Facts
About Way These Camps
Are Conducted.
It is encouraging to those who are
interested in the American Tubercu*
losis Exhibition to be opened the first
of next week in the Armory to knot'
that Augusta is to have a “day camp"
opened during the same week. The
plan of having a day camp originated
in Germany and was first introduced
into this country through the Boston
Association for the Relief and Con
trol of Tuberculosis. They found the
work so productive of good and so
inexpensive that all of our large ci
ties now have similar camps. Dur
ing a recent winter there were fifty
nine patients out of doors during a
trying snow storm in connection with
this camp. They had blankets about
thorn and hot water bottles in their
hands and at their feet. It is inter
esting to know that none of them
were arall injured by being out of
doors on this stormy day, but report
ed In good condition the next. day.
Nurses in charge of the camps
either directly or through their help
ers visit the homes of the patients
who are attending the camp and see
that the other members of the family
are examined to find out if there are
any tuberculosis Bymptoms. Camps
for children oalled “Schools of the
Out-Deor Life” are proving very ef
fective in a campaign of prevention.
In Providence, R. I, a side of a sohool
house was literally taken out and chil
dren were out in the cold weather
with mittens, gloves and overshoes
on. These children proved brighter
intellectually after this change In sur
roundings and all signs of tubercu
losis soon disappeared.
Smiling Joe. .
Th work that was done there led
other communities to start In a simi
lar way. Seabreeze at Coney Island
was the first place where children
having tuberculosis of the bones or
glands were treated out of doors.
"Smiling Joe” one of the star patl
! ents has begn a good “money getter”
through trfe appeal that has been
sent out. showing the picture of him
| on a board where he was strapped
! for seventeen months. He is now well
I and hearty playing with other ohll
i Siren. Through the Impetus of this
service other hospitals have been
started in different sections of the
j country.
One of the interesting features of
: the exhibit In the Armory is the com
[ pariaon of living conditions shown
I before a nurse visits a tuberculosis
fable Wwi/f
ng m [
;f Kind , 111 \
Most P| uu
; Way in lj|| \l\
rid to JJIiIVB
Credit J|j. j| jp x
Woman Receiver
Miss Amy Wren, who has
the distinction of being
the first woman ever ap
pointed to a receivership
in the United States. She
is a practicing lawyer in
Brooklyn and has been de
signated by the courts to
close up the bnsinoss of a
firm of Brooklyn shoe
dealers.
fumlly and afterwards. Tn the first
instance a room is revealed with the
poor furnishings crowded together
such as are found In the haunts of
the tuberculoils patient. Everything
indicates indifference and poverty.
Next to it is revealed a room as it is
left by the nurse after her ministra
tion is performed. It is the same
sire as the other but it is in sanitary
condition, with the simple necessary
furnishings that one should have in
every home to properly minister to
the needs of the patient.
The actual expense of furnishing
this room has been estimated to be
less than a mechanic wotfld earn in a
week. These results are typical of
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
940 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Open Every Day in the Week.
Saturdays and Mondays Until 10:30
Vinton A. McFeoly, Mgr.
UNION FIREMEN
TOURNAMENT SOON
Charleston Firemen Take
Interest In Event. Many
Carolina Teams To Be
Present.
CHARLESTON, S. C.—The Char
leston firemen are looking forward
with interest to the big tournament
to be held at Union next July, in
which not only will the Charleston
hose reel team, an organization In
dependent of the department, but
largely Including its members, will
take part and Chief Louis Behrens
will send up a number of men to give
an exhibition with scaling ladders
which has proved such an interesting
performance at a number of these
tournaments through the state.
The tournament will take piaee o*
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
July 8,7, and 8, and It is expected
that the events will prove one of the
best attended and most successful
that has been held under the aus
pices of the Interstate Eiremen’s As
sociation.
big crowds AT BURTON
TAYLOR-WISE COMPANY’S
Mr. Wise, of Burton, Taylor and
Wise Co. said this morning "The
response to The Herald ad. of Thurs
day was such that every employee in
our store was as busy as It was pos
slble to be waiting on customers who
called to take advantage of the bar
gains advertised. It demonstrated
clearly how generally The Herald Is
circulated as we have packages to
deliver today to every part, of Au
gusta and its suburbs. Tomorrow
however, is the day that we expect tc
! have the orowds, as all the big in
j dustries of the city will close at
noon, and we know that we will have
their employees at. our store because
of the prices we give In today’s ad
vertisement.”
DR. JAS. K. CARLISLE
HONORED BY WOFFORD
Special to The Herald.
SPARTANBURG, 8. C.—Dr. James
H. Carlisle, president, emeritus of
Wofford college, who resigned as
president of the college In 1902 after
27 years service, passed his eighty
fourth birthday this week, and Is In
remarkably fine health for one of his
years.
Several yours ago tho trustees of
the college made his birthday a holi
day and it was so celebrated this
year,
what are found in every community
where the nurses work is performed
in satisfactory manner. It is em
cuoraging to the management, to see
that the different committees are
working in such a manner as to In
sure a big success for the campaign
of education in this city.
Edward Brown
Edward Brown, whose
picture is here shown, is
the young son of a Brook
lyn man who was found
slain in his home. Young
Brown is accused of kill
ing his father.
WIFE AND MOTHER
WANTED INSURANCE
Court Awarded Money To
Widow of Dr. Sam M.
Deal, and Mother Con
tested.
Special to The Herald _
COLUMBIA, S. C.—A case some
what out of the ordinary was tried In
the civil court, here this week, tho
contest being over a SI,OOO Insurance
policy left, by the late Dr. Sam M.
Deal of this city. The plaintiff was
Mr. Deal’s widow and the defendant
his mother. The policy named the
mother as beneficiary, but the evi
dence showed that Dr. Deal had
changed It to his wife on being mar
ried The contention of the defense
was that the change of beneficiary
could not be made without the per
mission of the first beneficiary, but
the court and jury decided in favor
of the widow.
WILLIAMS’ APPOINTMENT CON
FIRMED.
WASHINGTON Th< senate has
confirmed the nomination of James
Thomas Williams, Jr., of South Caro
lina, to be civil service comrnls
'lonac.
REMEMBER, please, that our business
policy of extending credit to you on
your clothing needs is a convenience
of the greatest importance. The bigger
stores will give credit to a chosen tew.
Every day scores of applicants for charge
accounts are turned down by them. We
invite ail such to come here and open an
account. We will make it so easy foryou.
Dress as well as you can. It’s some
thing which every man and woman owes
to himself and herself, and to their friends
as well.
EASY TO DO SO
IF YOU BUY HERE
Women’s
Suits and Hats
41 Models which embody all of the best
New York ideas, adapted to best demands
of our customers. Styles have been care
fully selected. Fabrics, materials and
trimmings are of the best. But come in
and look them over. You’ll be delighted.
Women’ Spring Suits, sls, $lB, up to $35
Trimmed Hats, $3.50, $5, SB, np to sl2
Waists, silk and lace, from $4 to sl2
Separate Skirts, from $6 to sl2
NEW CHARLESTON
LIBRARY UNCERTAIN
Special to Tho Homld.
CHARLESTON, S. C.-Unless the
sum of SI,BOB Is raised by May 22,
the movement for a new building for
the Charleston library may be seri
ously hindered and delayed for many
years.
The Charleston library hag In sight
$8,288 and the balance must be as
stated In the next three weeks to
make the fund of SIO,OBO which Is
necessary to secure the donation,
made by the late James H. Murdoch
for the sum of SIO,OOO, conditioned
upon the raising of a like amount.
ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SATUR
DAY AFTER SUPPER BALE AT
BLEAKLEYB.
These Halos continue In popularity.
The people who buy on Saturday are
fast finding out they can buy better
goods for the money from llleakley
than they can anywhere elne. flood,
dependable merchandise is always be
ing thrown out at a groat, deal less
than the regular prices. Some attrac
ttco bargains are going to be put on
sale tomorrow. Read ad.
It payH to trade at Bleakley’s Ar
cade.
S. P.-C. A. ASKS FOR
AID OF MINISTERS
The executive committee of the So
cloly for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals held a meeting Wednesday
, in the office of President Hy. B. King
of the Augusta Branch. Resolutions
I were passed asking the Augusta min
isters to preach a sermon during May
on the prevention of cruelty to ani
mals.
MAY APPOINT AN
t INSURANCE EXPERT
ATLANTA, Ga. —It is looked on as
a possibility of the next legislature
! that a bill may be enacted creating
the office of Insurance actuary or
deputy Insurance commissioner, to be
employed as an Insurance expert In
the office of the Insurance commis
sioner. ,
SMITH PARDONB AINRLEE.
ATLANTA, Ga. Notwithstanding
that, tn<j prison board refused to rec
i ommerid favorable action on the petl
j Hon for clemency, Governor Smith
Thursday morning signed the pardon
of Ear! Alnslee, a 19-yeay-old boy who
waw convicted of robbing a cigar
store in Atlanta and sentenced to
three years' Imprisonment. The par
don was strongly recommended by
the boy’s employers, who say they
will take him back, and a number of
[ ethers.
PAGE ELEVEN
Your Credit
is Always
Good here
BIG EPISCOPAL MEET
IN SPARTANBURG SOON
Great Interest Being Tak
en In Event. Many
Charlestonians Will At
tend.
Special to The Herald.
CHARLESTON, S. C.—Much Inter
est centers In Charleston In the ap
proach of tho one hundred and nine
teenth council of the Episcopal
church of South Carolina whloh con
venes at Spartanburg next Tuesday
for a session of several days dur
ing which a number of matter* of Im
portance and Interest to the eburoh
will be considered.
Charleston will as usual send a
strong delegation of clerical and lay
delegates to the meeting and the
voice of this community, one of the
strongest of the diocese, will bo heard
In tho deliberation* of the body. The
Charleston churches have all elected
delegates who will pass upon the mat
ters which are coming up. Among
these Is the right of women to vote
tn church elections, but It cannot bo
stated Just how Charleston will vote
on this proposition as sentiment I*
divided.
NEWBERRY TO HAVE
NEW COTTON MILL
I »l ,
Special lo The Herald
NEWBERRY, S. C.—Newberry 1* to
have a new $258,800 cotton mill, to
he built by the Newberry Cotton
mills near the latter's present plant,
so as to make the same power avail
able for both mills. Of the capital,
$150,008 Is to come from the surplu*
fund of the present mill, and SIOO,OOB
worth of stock Issued for tho remain
der.
A HAPPY
HOME
Is one where health abounds.
With impure blood there can
not be good health.
With* disordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
Tutt’sPills
revivify the torpid LIVER and restore
Us natural action.
A healthy LIVER means pure
blood. ■
Pure blood means health.
Health moans happiness.
Take no Substitute. Ail Druggists.
