Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. APRIL IS.
TRADING STAMPS
Perhaps there are numerous little presents ,or perhaps one anyway that you want
to give at Easter, but can't afford to buy it. There is no better way to secure it than
bv saving Trading "Stamps, and we will help you fill your book quickly by giving
DOUBLE STAMPS TILL NOON FRIDAY.
Have You Selected Your Easter Hat?
Tomorrow (Friday) would be as good a
Time as any. W? are at your service with
hundreds upon hundreds of new, fresh,
artistic oreatiana, ranging in price from
$5.00 to $50.00, and higher. But we want
to particularly direct your attention to the
beauties at
$7.50 and SIO.OO
Girls’ Easter Hpts, Smart Colors, $2.00 Up
Glad Easter Tidings--Novelties
For Little Folks and Crown Folks Too.
Fancy Baskets, trimmed with Chickens and Rabbits, ready to be filled
with Candy, carrying the message of love from the sender; Downi© Little
Chickens and Ducks, Broilers, etc-, at 101-
Rabbits, at IOC, 10C and 250
Ducks, at 15C
Chicken Coops, at 2gC
Toy Dolls, for Easter, and Toys, sth Floor.
Easter Wearables for Little Toddlers
CAPS AND BONNETS.
French and Poke effects, of fine
lingerie and straw, trimmed with
bows, flowers and ribbon, at 25a
50* 75C and up.
INFANTS’ KIMONOS.
Stylish little Kimonos, trimmed In
pink and blue silk, scalloped, for 50*-
CROCHEt SACQUES.
White, blue and pink, dainty little
styles, from 25C to sl-75
!:SK THU AUGUSTA
AUTOS BELNTERED
Prescient Garrett of the Local
Automobile Club Receives
Letter Regarding Trip From
Savannah to Charlotte.
President C. B. Garrett, of the Au
gusta Automobile Club, is in receipt
of a letter from Fresdent Harvey
Granger, of the Savannah Automobile
Club, ask the Augusta owners of au
tos to accompany the Savannahians
on their trip to Charlotte in May.
There will be about fifty automo
biles from Savapnah to arrive in Au
gusta on the evening of May 9th, and
they will leave next morning on their
way to Charlotte. It is hoped that
i>s many as twenty machines from
Augusta will go.
There will be a large number of au
tomobiles to join the party at Colum
bia. Valuable trophies will be offered
to the cars making the best run and
the trip promises to be a very inter
esting and enjoyable one.
The purpose of the automobile run
Is to establish a North and South
highway, tapping the National High
way at Charlotte, and then run south
ward theough Plnehurst, Camden, Co
lumbia, Aiken, Augusta, Savannah,
Brunswick and on to Jacksonville.
GIVES AID 'TO STRII<IRS.
Sometimes liver, kidneyß and bowels
seem to go on a strike and refuse to
work right. Then you need those
pleasant little strike-breakers—Dr.
King's New Life Pills—to give them
natural aid and gently compef proper
action. Excellent health soon follows.
Try them. 25c at all druggists.
Tailor-made Clothes up to date,
reasonable, at Mertin®, the Tailor.
“Has your son-in-law turned out to be
clever ?"
“Wall, more ?o than I am, anyway. He
gets along with his mother-in-law."
i i y j Not a drop of it in Ayer's Sar&apariila.
SVlCOhol alcohol habit. No stimulation.
L Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a tonic, a regu
lar tonic. It tones up, restores healthy activity. Consult
your doctor freely about using it. Do as he says.
THE WALL PAPER PARLOR
THEO. F. PLUNKETT, Prop., GRAND OPERA BUILDING.
Painting, Interior Decorating, Wall Paper Hangings, Awninga,
Shades. Mouldings.
Watch this -pace and we will educate you as to Painting and
Paper hanging.
Chickens, at 10 c and 19*'
Candy Eggs, 5 ( 10 ( ’ anc * 15°
Hens and Nest, at.. 10*’
INFANTS’ LONG COATS.
White P. K., deep circular capes,
hand embroidered or ribbon trimmed.
$1 25 to $2
NIGHTINGALES.
Of Cashmere, embroidered in Pink
and blue' silk, elegantly finished with
ribbon, etc., very dressy, to
$1 50
Infants’ Stork Pants, at 25 c and
50* ’
SCHULTZ HILL CLUB
MET ONJESTERMY
Monthly Meeting of the Club
Was Followed by a Barbeoue.
Interesting Talk by Mr. J. J.
Saxon.
The monthly meeting, followed by
a barbecue, of the Schultz Township
Agricultural Club was held Wednes
day, the meeting being called to or
der at 12 o’clock, which, despite the
weather, was well attended.
An Interesting feature of the meet
ing was the address of Mr. J. J. Sax
on, who took for the subject of his
address: “Best Means for Keeping the
Boys and Girls on the Farm." (Ho
discussed the advantages of farm life
and the possibilities it holds Aut for
the farmer and his family. lie con
trasted the farmer's life, a li/o lived
In the open, and made hale and hearty
by the purity of the countryside, to
the nerveracked, cramped life of the
city man of today. Mr. Saxon stated
that the farm life is the best for boys
and girls, because it is the most in
dependent.
"Look what science and invention
have done to improve conditions on
the farm," said Mr. Saxon.
"Today we chemically analyze the#
soil and determine what crops It is
best adapted to. Improved methods
of fertilizing and plowing are the out
come of scientific research. Compare
the roads of today with the roads of
the old times. Today there stretch
miles of gravel roads, over which can
be hauled a load in one wagon which
20 years ago would have taken the
strength of several teams. The ave
rage farmer is growing more and
more successful each year, for the
man who does his whole duty In di
vers Ifted farming is making more
money and getting more pleasures
out of life than ever before.”
Further he said: "The farmer is
said to be the backbone of the coun
try, and, in truth, I believe it to be
so. All honor, I say, to the son of
Small Hats, medium size llais, large,
graceful creations; really a bewildering
display imbued with the truest essence of
charm, grace, beauty and individuality.
By far Augusta’s choicest, best and
most comprehensive assemblage of Easter
Millinery. A llat for every face and fancy.
A price for every purse.
Women’s Pure Thread black
Silk Stockings,to match any
gown;varions pretty shades;
no rip garter top;
$1.25 grades 98c
16-button Silk Gloves,
black, white and colors;
double tip fingers; regu
lar $1.50 gloves at. ...$1
KIDDIES HATS
New Springtime Hats
for boys and girls, in nil
the latest shapes; made of
St row, Milan, Tuscan and
Leghorn, and some of
Lingerie, Pongee and
Linen; all prettily trim
med with flowers, ribbon,
rosettes, bows, etc., in true
Juvenile style; prices run
from $125 UP-
the soil. May his shadow never grow
less, or his prosperity wane. And as
the years shall come and go, may ho
who tills the soil come more and more
into the rights which are his by all
the powers of the Creator.”
The following resolutions, on the
death of Mr James C. Hammond were
presented and adopted:
"Whereas, It has pleased an All-
Wise Creator to remove from our
midst our friend and member, Mr.
James C. Hammond, who departed
this life on the 23rd of February; be
It
“Resolved, first, That In the death
of our esteemed brother this club has
lost one of its charter members and
one who was ever ready to render any
service that would redound to the
good of the club. •
"Resolved, second, that the county
and state lost a citizen that counted
no service too great to be given them.
"Resolved, third, That the neighbor
hood has lost a friend In the broad
est acceptation of the term and a
neighbor that was unselfish, but ever
ready to accommodate any that need
ed his service.
"Resolved, fourth, That In Ids death
his wife has lost an affectionate and
thoughtful husband and bis family a
kind, lovieg father and brother.
"Resolved, fifth, That these resolu
tions be spread upon our minute book
and a page dedicated to his memory;
and that a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family and a copy be
given to the Augusta papers for pub
lication.
“W. E. MEALING,
“G. A. PATRICK,
”J. J. Committee.”
Hart Bchaffner and Marx Clothes,
best made, sls up; all wool; 10 per
rent off for cash, at Mertins the
Clothier, 854 Brqpd street.
FARMERS ARE WELL
ADVANCED WITH WORK
Mr. Allen Jones Says Land is in
Splendid Condition After Re
cent Rains.
Mr. Allen W. Jones, of Mldvllle, I*
in Augusta today and he ma vs that
probably never before have the- farm
ers in his section b< en so far ad
vanced in tbeir work at this season of
the year as now. Mr. Jones ays that
the dry weather during the winter
months allowed unlimited, plowing and
> the land Is Iri a better cdhdttlon prob
ably than it has ever been at this
tirQp of year,
Mr. Jones says that the recent rains
have proved a wonderful help to ’ /
oat crop, has made com which Ik up
grow rapidly and cotton Is being plant
ed as fast &/■ possible.
Bluco and Koch Htraw Hats, best
made; 10 per cent off for cash, at
Mertin®, 834 Broad street.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Weather : Showers tonight or Friday.
EASTER SILK STOCKINGS
HEAVY FINES IN THE
RECORDER’S COURT
Fines En the Recorder’s court took
an upward flight Thursday morning.
John Stringer, a colored man of
middle age, was given SIOO or 90
anssK
ife"
S
i
25c Tissue Ginghams, stripes and
checks 1()< ’
SI.OO Defender Sheets, slx9o
B P f '*' i '* l v 69*'
12 1-2 c Ginghams, 200 new
patterns 10 ( ’
12 1-2 c Best quality Percales,
86 -in iqc
25c Fancy Colored Poplins for
st roe t d resaea jgo
19c Colored Batiste, Newest side
borders ] 2<’
American Prints, all kinds. . . .50
Women’s Fine Spun Silk
Stockings, blacks and fancy
colorings; lisle' lo|»s and
heels; our unexcelled 75c
grades 50c
Easter Parasols, hundreds
of tli«- very newest shapes
and combination colorings,
in Oriental and Japanese
effects; prices from $2 to $4
EASTER CANDY
AT M. SHERON & CO.
The store is all aglow with Piaster Candy and Easter Novelties. Every
one is looking forward to Easter Sunday. Do not let anyone be disap
pointed. Easter Egg shaped Boxes, all sizes and prices. ... *
• *
Delicious Nut Chocolates For Easter,6oc lb.
Send Your Friend a Five Pound Box For Easter
Easter Candy in the T/l- Ih ' Easter Eggs for Egg f r in 1 (\r
Favorite Line Jl/C IUO . Plunts, price IC IU 1 l/t
Butter Cups, the price !
Peanut Brittle, the price
Boston Chips, the price
M. SHERON & CO.
PHONE 1379
10c 36 inch No
Name Bleach,
soft, no dress
ing, limited
20 7'p
yards * 2“
“Her Majesty ” and Sorosis Pumps, lies and
Oxfords For Easter
T
days for "nicking" ti dog on u little
white boy. The 14i tln boy, whoso bond
Just came to the bar In front of Hie
Judge’s bench, appeared lo testify
against the negro.
►Sadie Neal, colored, who “busted in
the door of her neighbor with an
axe,” was given sls or 30 days.
J. H. Furman, near beer saloon
Easter Mail Orders
Arc you prepared for Faster. lia\ you bought your now tilt, shoes, bat, gloives,
kerchiefs, and lingerie, together with the dozens ot ytlur little dress accessories? If
you haven’t, we arc prepared to help you and extend th. court* sirs of our Modern , Majl
Order Dept. Send us a list of your Faster needs. Ymi'll gut them next day. j
EASTER TUB MATERIAL
We are particularly pnoid of our splendid lines of Easter tub silks
■—kinds that will go thru the tubbing process without the least harm,
retaining all their luster and beauty.
Those fabrics are now, in the noatcsl effects, in a variety of color
ings 011 colored white grounds; particularly nice for shirtings, waists
or dresses. Let us quote you prices on twenty of our leading lines
which will he on sale tomorrow.
15c White Curtain Swiss,
36 in IQ*-
25c White and Colored Madras,
yard 15<'
39c and 50c Colored Swisses and
Voiles, is patterns. ... 29'
25c White and Colored Flaxons,
86 In ig<’
190 Solid Colored Linens 10’
SIJDO Silk Crepes for Fvonlng
I B esses {j«p '
$2.50 Art Spreads, for $1 41)
The woman who wnntn to look hi r lost mi Plaster mil not for-
Ki't that footworn* plays mi Important port In Ihi Plaster mil inno.
Spring Pujjipn, Tien anil Oxforrln at $3 J;j 5Q „ n <l $4. an unusual
ly smart in atyle nml finish and add Individuality to any 00: tiinio.
Modi' In oil hot I. hero, Including Hurd.*, I'olont ondiiiili Mol,, I I’iinip
I‘otrnt mid <iun Motnl Tbs. anil Viol I'olont Tip, l,ovv 110. l Coinforl
l.iisto; Ir. aprlng and summer atylt*.*:. stage In is, short voinfs, n. v.
liolKld lands, $3 50. $4 ond $3
Crowds Come For
TOMORROW WILL BE ANOTHER BIG DAY
It was to ho expected that there would be a big run for
thf* bomitlful Kiinli'r UlbbotiH we offer tills week su cheaply,
and look for u grand day's hiiHincHS tonairrow.
Sana* of tlir Ribbons wa startl'd tho sab* with hnvo been
exhnnslod. or course, tint soma other guild Ihings have liikan
tin'll* place and innst of tlie first day ITntnrcs wn'i* In quan
ttty sufficient to im*i-t tin* lUonuinl.s of (hi- three days, ending
Saturday. Ho coma expert Ink tn find the Ulbhims you want at
tin* low price at kvlileli we are m llliii*. tinm
|Q , Fancy Strip'd Moires, Satins, Persians and
* Dresden*, 4 to 7 inches; values to 85c
employe was given s,‘lo or 00 days for
cracking a bottle over iQd. Hint's
head.
Felix Appling was charged with
pointing a pfotol at two negro men,
the case having been made again d
him at the Instigation of tin* negroes.
In court they lied Jlko “culhnl gent
25c 40-in. Colored Silk Mulls
at 12**0
35c Colored Tissues and Organdies
2- designs 250
50c Fancy Silk Tissues and
Marquisettes 350
40-in. White Lawn, sheer, worth
12 1 -2c, for 7 1 20
$1.25 Long Cloth, 10 yard pieces
at 980
$2.50 11-4 Whito Spreads, hem
med and fringed... . $1 98
| jpffWsfgWHßfe
v- IA\J 0 orA I for v
•"! wyf r '^* T ~ r ■ “T l **r'?%-*Vlw#r l ‘lk
* -
jpr
men . ' and the case against Appling
was dismissed.
50c
Mertin®, 854 Broad street.
50c Hllk Hox, 25c; htg valuo at
Mertin*, 864 Broad street
20c
ROUIND
THREE
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