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TWO
870 Broad Street
We Have Eclipsed All Past
Efforts in Our Showing
of Fall Suits
Variety of Choice Moderation of Price—
Beauty and Perfection of Color and Tailor
ing is Marked in This Marvelous Display.
IT IS NOT a case of Hobson's cboho when you buy a Halt
at Andrews The re Ik no cause so worry, anxiety or much
effor! In choosing bar. whore assortments ar ho broad and
“atlsfylng. Andrews style supremacy bar boon based first
on extensive selections of the so anon's latest stylos and nov
elties—tailored with a fit and finish that measures up to the
highest productions of the made-to-measure service. A visit
to the store tomorrow will Illustrate fully what the foregoing
statements mean.
WOMEN'S SUITS, ::4 to bust* sls 00 to SSO 00
MISSES' SUITS, 14 v-ar. to IS yearn $lO 98 S6O 00
JUNIOR SUITS, 12 years to 17 years sl2 50 «> S2O OO
We fit difficult figures, we specialise on Odd Sizes, half
S : ze«, Flat Busts and Large Hips and Extra Size Suita. 8mal!
wom'n will find a large and charming variety h*re.
Our $25.00 Suits Are the Talk
of the Town
We are showing a multiplicity of Suita at this prioe and
giv'ng unheard of values in Chiffon Broadcloths, soft diago
nal, fine mannish serges, mannish m ture in black, also
white and in all the leading Fall colors. Btriotly man tail
ored or fancy dressy models. All handsomely lined with
h*avy satin. Every skirt and coat is a marvel of the tailor
art.
Our Novelty Suits Show Every New Fad
and Fancy of Dame Fashion.
Derp collar* In varloun whnpf *, broml rovors. Rmptn* waint
line* in cont and pklrt. Imrwln Skirts, Hh< ath efforts In
aklria and In fart every skirt match** the couts and both
show a aurprlHlng and beautiful variety
Agents for the Old Staten Island Dyeing and Cleaning Works WE GIVE AND REDEEM MERCHANTS PURPLE TRADING STAMPS
Richmond Preparing to Entertain Big
Waterways Meeting On Oct. 17 to 20
Richmond, Va.—Tin official ar
rangement* for the fourth annual con
vention of the Atlantic l>ccp Water
way* Association at Richmond, Oct.
17th, 18th, 19th and 20th, have been
completed. The attendance will equal,
If It does not exceed, that of any for
mer convention The bun In chb Pro
gram le a strong one and invites the
closest attention of all hupportera of
good waterways The program of on
tertalnment provided by the Richmond
com in it too is all that can be desired.
It Includes a full day’s ride from
Richmond to the sea on tin historic
.lames river, on Friday. Oct. 20th.
Several special excursions have been
arranged, one to come up by boat
from the North Carolina sounds (sug
ge«ted by the lion John II Small),
and one or two to go by steamer from
New York Arrangements for the lat
ter are largely under the direction of
Mr. Clms. K Reid, of the North Side
Hoard of Trade, Third avenue and
138th street, New York city. The
largest excursion will leave Philadel
phia Monday, Oct 18th and will pro
ceed by way of Baltimore on the old
Hay I>tne steamer "Alabama," via Old
Point Comfort to Richmond. Mr. tico.
F. Sproule, the Bourse. Philadelphia,
secret ary of th transportation com
mittee for this excursion, annoum* s
that tbs limit of accommodations on
the "Alabama” has been reached and
that no more reservations can be
made An earnest effort to obtain an
additional steamer from the Oi«*a
peaks Rteamshlp Company has utterly
failed through the attitude of the pres
ident of that com pan.'
All delegates who have not mnd«
reservations for these special excur
sion boats are advised to maJke such
reservations as they can on the rail
roads leading to Richmond, or on the
regular st««imers of the Old Pay Line
proceeding from Baltimore tq Old
Point Comfort The steamer "Flor
ida,** of the Old Hay Line, leaves Light
Street wharf at 8 SO p. m. on the even
ing of October 18th. and will arrive
at Old Point Comfort in time for the
military exercises, which have been
arranged for 11 o'clock on the morn
ing of Oct. 17th Special reservations
may be made on this steamer (the
"Florida" through Mr. John K. Slur
A NOIKt DAMt LADY’S APPtAL.
To all knowing «uff«*n ?r# of rheumatism
whsthar itiUHuiir or of th t Joints*, mta
tlca. lurob*#vH* backache, pallet* in the
kidneys or neuralgia pain*. ?«> writ* to
her for a home treatment which ha* re
poetsdely cured ali of these tortures. Shu
fools It her duty to tend It to ail *vjf
foror* FRISK You cure youraelf at home
a« thousands will te*ttfy--no change of
climate being nacaaaory. Thlf- »itnpl,
dlaoovery ban la haw uric arid from tf.u
blood, looaen* the niflVnod join!*. pur
ifle* the blood, and brighten* the eve*,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
yy»tem If the above Internes* you. for
proof address Mr*. M bummers, Box K.,
Notre Dame. InA.
wood, Baltimore, Md. t president of tho
Old liny Pine Company.
All delegates and visitors who as
semble at Old Point Comfort at the
time indicated (II a rn.) may pro
ceed to Richmond via the Chesapeake
A Ohio Railroad, whose representa
tive will be on the ground, at the
Hotel Chamberlain, to sell tickets via
the special train for Richmond.
The excursionists on the ‘Alabama”
will have luncheon provided for vhem
at the Motel Chamberlain at 1 o'clock,
but arrangements will be made to ac
cord the same privilege at the same
rates to all accredited delegates and
visitors who reach Old Point Com
fort in time for the miPtary exercises
<m Oct. 17th and who put in their ap
plication t«» the hotel.
Citrus Fruit and
Health
Orange.* and grapefruit are railed
citrus fruits because they contain cit
ric acid an add that neutralised ail
others, and gives tone and vivacity
to the system In a general way the
value of the fru|t as a health builder
has been known for some time, but
It is only recently that it seems to
have come into its own
Several of the most prominent mod
ten l authorities of this country and
France are now urging upon people
a liberal use of citrus fruits as the
best method of "keeping well." In
sevs . d of the large hospitals the Juice
*s g ven to the patients, and even after
recovery the final word of physician
is to continue the use of oranges and
grapefruit.
It has not been so long since or
anges were considered a sort of Christ
mas proposition, and grapefruit fit
only for ornamentation. But, accord
ing to the medical journal, all of
that is to he changed. The orange
and grapefruit is to be eaten three
times a day--certainly at least once
a day—and disease Is to ho reduced
more than fifty per cent thereafter
The eating of orange* and grape
fruit is something more than a fad.
and, itH an Increased production of
thorn, there is no question hut their
consumption will greatly increase. \*
a food there Is nothing more delight
ful, and. with the assurance that the
citric avid is of great benefit to the
system, there is no reason why it
should not be consumed in greater
quantities than ever before
WANTED CARRIERS.
Wanted Several hoy* to carry The
Herald. Apply subscription office,
7:n Broad S’ and Sub station No. 2,
1410 L May Ave.
ANDREWS BROS. COMPANY
AN UNMATCH ABLE VALUE IN A TOWEL
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
AN EXTRA LARGE, EXTRA QUALITY LINEN HUCK TOWEL nr,
22x40, ON SALE MONDAY, FOR ZDC
HOTEL KEEPERS as well as housekeepers, should see this elegant value in a towel. They will pay
from one to two dollars a dozen more for this towel than the price we are asking in this sale tomorrow.
I-ay in a supply, you may never have a chance again. Extra large heavy quality Huck Linen Towels with -
broad damask figured borders, finished with a neat hem.
SEE WINDOW'DISPLAY, EACH 25c
ABOUT REVERSIBLE COATS
The revrralble Idea 1» taking like wildfire. The* plan of fretting two distinct coats in one and practica’ly
for the pri< eof one regular coat can not help tut be popular with women who like a variety of clothes.
There are plenty of regulation styles for those who may prefer them, but the reversible st: le is featured
strongly. Ask to see them.
$16.95, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00
REVERSIBLE EVENING COATS
Knts- and ftlack Halin ('oats with long Sullor Collar
and long deep rovers, trimmed on both (FTC f\f\
aides with larn: buttons to match ■J/DJ’hOL
Hold arid Black Halin Broadcloth (T ITA
evening Coat .JU
NOTABLE WAIST COLLECTION
We have so often this season been complimented on the broadness of selection, distinc
tiveness and refined character of our Waists that we believe it is pardonable to mention it
In the hi culumns. Which styb is best Is largely a matter of personal taste. Whether pref
erence runs to plain tailored linen styles, lace effects or Hit- more elaborate silk and chiffon
styles matters not, for all are strictly in accordance with fashion.
LINEN WAISTS $2 50 to $3 50
LACE WAISTS $3 98 I" $8 98
Separate Skirts For $5.00
We have made Special oforts tq assemble a matchless collection of Skirts to sell at this
moderate pri< - . Materials are Panamas, Serges, Hootch Mixtures and English Tweeds,
splendid a ortmout of M.vl- ; all very latest effects. Special values d* c A A
at ... *p5.00
What the Negro is Doing at Tuskegee.
Annual Report of Booker T. Washington
The annual report of Hooker T.
Washington of the work of the Tus
kegee Normal and Industrial Institute,
which has Just been issued, shows:
During tho past school year we have
had visits from approximately 400
city and county superintendents oi’
education. In addition, we have had
visits from the state superintendents
of education of Vermont. Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Vir
ginia, and from the principals of sev
en state normal schools. We have
also had official visits from represen
tatives who have come from Russia,
England, France, Germany, Japan,
Australia and the Argentine Republic,
for the purpose of studying our meth
ods of education.
Attendance for the Y«ar.
During the past three years there
has been a marked improvement in
the regularity of the attendance of the
student body. About eighty-five per
cent of the students now enter at the
opening of the school and remain until
the dose. There is an equally notable
growth in the individual character
.md worth of the students. In all de
partments. 1,702 students have at
tended the school during the year.
This number does not. however, in
clude the average attendance of 240
in the winter short course in agricul
ture. the 204 in the town ight school,
the 41 in the town afternoon cooking
class, nor the 199 enrolled in the train
ing school, nor the 207 who attend
the teachers summer school, nor, of
course, does this number Include tho
thousands reached and helped through
the annual meetingh of the Tuskegee
negro conference.
Sfudents have been enrolled from
"s states and territories, and from 15
foreign countries. Rased on* enroll
ment this Is only an increase of four
students over the attendance of a
year ago. The number has been kept
down by our constant refusing to ad
mit students, in many cases wry
worthy students.
Earnings of Graduates.
Monroe N. Work, one of our
teachers, bus recently compiled a
pamphlet which shows Just how our
graduates and former students are
The Airtight Package
insures freshness
KENNESAW
BISCUIT 5c
The Perfect Sods Crs.ker
FRANK E. BLOCK CO.. ATLANTA
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Putt Blue Broadcloth Coat with large CZfC fifi
collar and cutis of soft white fur *T
Bronze Broadcloth Coats, trimmed around collar,
cuffs and skirts with brown marabou, handsome
cord ornament for CC/1 A A
fastening
SILK WAISTS $3 98 to $7 50
CBFFON WAISTS . $6 98 to sl3 95
using their education since leaving
Tuskegee. It appears that since the
foundation of Tuskegee Institute, two
years training has been given to ap
proximately 9,000 persons. The aver
age wages of graduates and former
students of Tuskegee Institute is be
tween S6OO and S7OO per year. That
of the average negro person is $llOO
or less; that is to say. an individual
from Tuskegee Institute in addition
to the habits of thrift and energy
which he has acquired through his in
creased earning capacity has also
much more to invest in property than
the ordinary man has.
Large Sums of Money Received and
Spent During the Year.
We arc fortunate in the number
and character of the persons who
contribute for the support of the
school. The number of Individual
donors bus increased from year to
year. Of the total number of donors
this year, 86 have been Southern white
people, ns against only 20 last year;
also 200 colored people living in all
Parts of the country have made small
contributions. 1 think it will also
further interest you to know that our
touchers, who receive small salaries,
together with the students In attend
ance this year, have themselves con
tributed $1,130.66.
We have received during the year
$231,724.91 for operating expenses.
$126,726. 02 from undesignated legacies
(to Ho spent at the discretion of the
trustee). $2.*21.50 for special purposes
and improvement of plant: *fi4.52T.26
for permanent endowment fund, out
side of the Andrew .7. Dotger fund;
including the $404,593.57 received from
tho Dotger estate, the total amount
added to the permanent endowment
fund during the year has been 5465.-
720.53. making our total • endowment
fund at the present time 11,781,647.55.
rite value of the educational plant
at Tuskegee is $1,295,213.75. The pres
ent value of the 19.9t0 acres of mine
ral land givetT us liy special act of
congress, remaining unsold, is placed
at $250,000, making the total of the
personal property, lands, buildings and
securities n the custody (if our trus
tees $3,357,316.41.
CHINESE REVOLUTIONISTS'
LENDER COES 10 CHICO
Kansas City—Dr S\in Yat Sen,
lender of the revolutionists in China,
was in Kansas City last night. He
came lure to hold a public meeting
lor the Chinese of Kansas City.
A cablegram from Pekin advising
him of 'ho situation cans- d
him to hurry to Chicago.
I m iimM 111 II I l ' iJr/E^mWj\\VtP
i■! m m IIS 1 klbi 1 m / ftim rM gay I
vnflf mEBP'
mum Pinson
OTJPIES
Foremost Psychologists, Cler
gymen and Penal Authorities
of Nation In Attendance.
Omaha, Neb. —The annual meeting
of the American Prison Association
convenes Saturday evening. The as
sociation numbers among its members
some of the foremost psychologists,
divines and prison authorities i n the
United States. Its objects are the
improvement of the laws in relation
to public offenses and offenders, and
the mode of prec.eure by which such
laws are enforced. The study of of
fenders and their social surroundings,
and the best methods of dealing with
offenders and of preventing crime.
The improvement of penal, correc
tional and reformatory Institution
and of their government, manage
ment and discipline. And the care of
and provision for suitable and re
munerative employment for discharg
ed prisoners.
The deliberations of the associa
tion will close on October If), and in
the Interim the delegates will hear
addresses by prominent members of
the organization and the reports of
the various committees appointed to
study criminology. The report of the
standing committee on “Prevention
and Probation” will be delivered on
Monday evening, following the report
of the committee on prison discipline
1 earlier in the day.
Tuesday is given over to a number
of interesting addresses with the re
; port of the standing committee on
“Criminal Law Reform” in the even
| ing.
On Wednesday morning the special
j committee on jails, lockups and police
(Stations will report. The report of
;the stauding committee on reforma
tory work and paupers will be heard
:on Wednesday afternoon, and in the
1 afternoon, a special committee on
I "Statistics of Crime” will make its
report.
Thursday will be given over to ad
dresses and discussions of the points
I raised, with the address of the stand
ing committee on “Discharged Pris
i oners” scheduled for the evening.
WANTED CARRIERS.
Wanted: Several hoys to carry The
Herald. Apply subscription office,
751 Broad St., and Sub-station No. 2,
mO'a May Ave.
INTERESTING EXHIBIT.
Southern Oxypathor Co.'s exhibit of
Oxypathor at the Macon Fair is stir
ring up a great deal of interest. The
| exhibit is represen ed by Rev. E. C.
, Wills, manager in charge, assisted
by Mrs. E. C. Wills and Mr. M. L.
Hubert, superintendent of sales
agencies, who report many sales.
SWEET POT A TO AS LARGE AS
WA TERMELON TO BE AT FA IR
Mr. W. M. Brodie Has Vegetable of Enormous Proportions to
Be Exhibited at Approaching Georgia- Carolina Fair.
One of the most interesting ex
hibits at tile approaching Georgia-
Carolina Fair this fall will be a po
tato which has been raised by Mr.
W. M. Brodie near Augusta. The po
tato is as large as a large pumpkin
which means that it is as large as a
good sized watermelon
The potato was grown in a field
where Mr. Brodie made a magnificent
yield of pumpkin yam potatoes and
A BiRD.
Teacher —“Children, what creature
is that in ornithology which has a
very long neck, has something to do
with trimming big hats, does its fight
ing by scratching and kicking, and
often gives cause to men to be
afraid’”
Eager Pupil—“l know, teacher!”
Teacher —“Well, Sammy, what is
it?”
Sammy—“An old maid!” —Balti-
more American.
BINGO for sale by all dealers.
Ask for it.
WEDDING JEWELRY
A. J. Renkl Company have been singu
larly successful in achieving originality
in the purchases of small personal gifts
presented to bridesmaids, ushers and
groomsmen, as well as in the more
elaborate wedding presents.
This season’s showing is especially rich
in new and dainty suggestions, effective
in style and reasonable in price.
706 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15.
PHONE 183
the vegetable causes wonder to all
who see it.
Mr. Brodie has a splendid farm on
the Milledgeville road and makes ex
cellent yields of potatoes aftd other
crops every season.
A great many vegetables of large
size are expected to be seen at the
approach l ))?,' fair, but no potato will
equal in size the one owned by Mr.
Brodie.
ANCIENT HISTORY.
Alexander went to war,
Got up his danger,
All the Persians fled afar
From Alexander.
Hero of ten thousand tales,
And as many ditties.
Aleck gathered loot in bales,
Took Asia’s cities.
Alexander grabbed them all,
That was the juncture
When Damascus got a fall.
Tyre got a puncture.
—Washington Herald.
Carhartt’s Overalls $1 at Mertins.