Newspaper Page Text
TWO
WE HAVE FOUGHT A GOOD FIGHT AND WON OUT
erUonHiv! n t( i £he alliance u na< i e w, ; th ' he ,s ood pe °, p * e Augusta and vicinity, in the past, we have won our fight, and there is only a scattered remnant of the
8 ° ( 0 kr* l lri £ j le)chandise left. We intend to make a clean sweep of it in the next few days, and you are cordially invited to join in the grand finish.
— Start in Monday.
Trunks, Suit Cases and
Umbrellas
Truuk*. Suit Cue* and Umbrella*; Hue best Umbrella
mad*, regard!. ► * <•• prim at $1 Oft
7ntlr* line of Paranoia for lohk than HALF PRICE
Regular $2.50 Hull. ca***, with etrap and look*
at *l5O
Hat Trunk*. Steamer Trunk*. Traveling Bag* and Uadi**'
Traveling Trunk*, In fart, everything of thiis kind will
be pushed to t> front on Vlondav, and sold for he* than
the manufacturer*’ wholesale price.
Between Season Rug Sale
W* wdll give you an o> portunlty to *ave on Monday any
where from $6.0() to $15.00 on a Brussels or Velvet Art
Ron,ire This la » good time to buy one for your new
home
$lBl5O Brussel* Art Sqtmro*, 9*12, at sl3 98
$25 Axmlnkter Art Square* 9x12, at
9*12 Crex Art Square*. worth $12.50, at .. .. . #7 j)H
(lift Crex Art Square*, worth $7.60, at JK4
64x90 Inch Hall Runner*. $5 kind, at $2 OS
Small Velvet Ruga, from .. *1 f)H hi'
96x72 Crex. at jKj qq
New Line Neckwear and
Hosiery
Roll Quern Anno Collar*, with Jabot front, at .... 250
Kmbroldorod hutch Collar*, very pretty 25^*
Bla/k and whJtr Gladstone Chiffon Collars, at ..
Utility Yoke*, with OladHtone oollars 50<’ (JP
T-foe genuine McCallum Silk Hoar at 51 CK)
Btlk Boot Hoar, black, white and colors 50 ( *
Silk lalele Hose, heavily reinforced at oo j.g^
Imported I<lslo Sox and Gauze Hose at .* 25U
Wash Goods to Close
On* lot of AKC and Utility Gingham, 121,4 c kind at 7140
ATJ fine MunUn and Chiffon up to 20<- at 7'AC
7V' chamlirHy and A,i ron Gingham, faHt color* *at ’‘* *c
10c nnd 15c. White Uawn and Ixmgcloth, 86 to 45 inches
wide, at .. .. ei /.
7V4<- colored Mimllnn, last week at Sv (>
Rest Shirting Percale In the market at ... . . jni:
Entire line Mercerised Colored Ulnen up to 39c at oXc
Srieclal lot of Crepes. Ratine* and Marquisette*’
up to 56c, at ’ _
We give *nd redeem th B Purple Trading Stamp*.
Double itimpi given before noon.
“The Satisfactory
Store”
Where the pexjple you
KNOW ARE AND HAVE BEEN.
Mr». Isabella Jordan, Mlsnes Marie
and Rllan lU)f«r, Mm Hardy .lack
•on, Mlsa Uml** Rowland Miss Mary
Lou Phlnixy. Man lamlso Maya,
Mlaafta Helen and Willi,, Stuart. Mrs
Henry Btuart. Ml*s Isabelle ('lurk.
Mr. and Mr«. John R Schneider, Mr
and Mm. Henry ruua kcn, Mr. Cjarles
Schneider, Mia*,# lad I a and Eleanor
Hill, Mlm C-arolyn Cuntming, Col.
•nd Mr*. Gr&lxtwskl, Dr. and Mrs
Virtor BarWl. Mr. and Mra. Bert
Dale*. Mla» Arts Duties, were antonK
the Augustan* traveling Europe this
<u turner.
Mlae Delay Jack non u> In Kavan-
Oab
Mian Marrarnt Bryan Is In Asko
vtlle
Mrs Bessie Blggar Is in A*ho
vtlle
Mm. Marirarnt Herndon Is In Char
leston.
Mrs, W. K. Miller In at Blue Rlrdge,
Ve.
Mr* Harry Morris and children
spent the month of July on Sulli
vans Island
Mr. and Mrs. G<*orge R. I aim hard
snd Miss Norma Van Belt are stTTt
Brevard, but will ret uni this week.
Mrs. St Amatid and Mies Vita St.
Ainand are at Penrose Inn, N. C-
Mrs Wo, Seward. Minn Sweeny.
Mlsnen Thomeelne and Margaret Se
ward and Seward Fargo have a cot
tage at Brevard
Mrs. Frances Bland. Mra. James
Hsrrlaon snd James, Jr-, leave loday
to Join Mrs Mantle Bland ttoodwln
and Dunbar ltarrtnon at Toceoa, Ga.,
and leave with them for Totaway,
Mrs. Perktna snd children are at
Altapasn, N. C.
• Mrs T. L Seat* and Mr* Thomsn
Y Rsbb leave today for Madison,
where they will spend the next two
Weeks
Mr and Mm William J Kleiner
and Mt»s Elizabeth Kleiner will leave
thin week for Hendersonville, Ashe
ville and other mountain resorts
Mrs George Timmerman and Eu
gene Timmerman are In Henderson
ville.
Mm Cornelius Garrett and Mt*n
Isabelle Garrett are In Altapasn
Mr and Mm Bishop Alexander and
Marotn Alexander, have been spend
lug the summer at Wrlgbtnvtlle
Peach, hut have returned home
Mm Cary lAiuar amt Mtnn s>da
Lnmn, have returned from Tate
Springs TWnn
Mrs. Robetr Cothran In v'sltlng tn
Birmingham, Montgomery »nd At
lanta
Mr. snd Mm Jeese Westmoreland
•re still On Bath •
Mr* llsrdy Jackson snd Minn
Louise Row land nailed yesterday from
Rotterdam on the New Amsterdam
for New York Mr* George Baldwin
and Mian Dorothea Baldwin of Sav
•unah. sailed on the same host
Mr and Mm porter Fleming, snd
children, who ltst> summered at Vi
len Hurst, N C . will return home in
a fe* days
fir and Mm W C. Kallogg are in
New New Canaan, Conn
BURTON-TAYLOR-WISE CO.
SOCIETY NEWS
Mrs Jeff Berry will return this
week front Beaufort.
Minn Mary Anderson will have ait
her guest, tula week. Mra. Will Shep
pard. of Madlaon.
Mr. Henry Saxon and Mr. R. Q.
Puffin spent their vacation at Beall
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cashtn and Mra.
I). J. Bowles have returned Trom a
motor trip to Blythe.
Mrs Epps le at Naroopochee. Ga.
Mrs. Joun Jaimva and sons have
returned front T.vbee.
Mr. and Mra. Walker Beeson and
children are spending Uils month In
Grovetown.
Mr. and Mra. Steward Phlnlxy have
been all summer tn Grovetown
Mr. Theodore Casfell has Joined
Mrs. Caswell and Theodore 111. at
Milton, N. C.
Mra Noel Park and little Eliza
beth Park are In Greensboro, Ga.
Mrs M. E Ktnchley Is In Hender
son vllle.
Miss Tontntle Gray and Mlsa Leslie
Verdery have returned home after a
delightful visit with friends tn Ra
high. N. Norfolk and Virginia
lieach.
Mrs. Henry Hogrtve and Mrs. Cord
Often have returned from -Indian
Springs, where they have been for
several weeks Mr. llogrefe return
ed some time ago
Mrs William Walton and Mias Mil
dred Walton leave today for Atlanta.
Mrs Walton haa been vtsitlng Mrs.
Ixmls Brooks In New York for the
past seven weeks.
Mr and Mr*. K L, Melvin are now
with Mr. Melvin's relatives In Den
ton Vld
Mrs Geo. Helntz and Miss Mate
line Helnt*. Mlsa Elite Matthews will
leave Tuesday for Frore Royal, Vs,
and Baltimore, for a month's slay
Mr. William E. Benson is In Vir
ginia
Dr and Mrs Ashby Jones are In
North Carolina
Misses Marie and Elite Meyer are
now vtsifnlg friends In New York
Miss Addle Barnes snd Miss Mary
Culhhert are touring California
Mrs Henry D. Homan Is North
Miss Helen Hrttian Is with her
Miss Jcanle Benson Is In New
Hampshire
Mrs. Vlassengale Mm. 8t John
Moore and Mr William Boyce »re
among the mountains of Tennessee
Mr and Mrs W. \ latlmer are In
North Carolina.
Dr. and Mrs W H. liar son are at
Jamestown R I.
Mr and Mr*. F B, Pope are at
Jsmealown. R 1
Mr and Mra llarry King, Mlsa
Fannie ( ushltt- and Mr. Pendleton
King are In Asheville
Mm. .1. F McGowan and Mis* Mar
s'ret McGowan are In North iteor
g a
Mtss Roberta Btggar s rnt the pant
week with Mm Vudley Hill In Grove
town
Dr M. V. Cleckley la In North
Carolina
Dr and Mr*. Connor Cleckley and
children are on Sullivan* Island
Mr*. W. H. Coxart. Mis* Elizabeth
if
(j // 1/ iptesh \ \
Cozart and Messrs. Will and Martin
l ozart stient several weeks at Bluff
ton, S. C-
Mrs. Alfred Martin will spend the
winter with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Irvin
Jr in Texas
Mr and Mr*. S. L Osborne spent
some time at Atlantic City and New
Aork
Miss Lucy Flynn spent several
weeks at nsaurort and In North Car
olina, but is now home.
Miss Agnes Flythe was the guest
of the Will Flytnes on Tyhee and
also spent some time with friends on
Wilmington Island.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White and
Miss Cornelia While are at Allen
hurst, N. J.
Mr and Mrs. Audio) Hill and
family are In Grovetown for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hillyer are
at lAke Chautauqua, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hinson, who
have been spending the summer on
Sullivan's Island and Tvbee have re
turned to their home tn ’ Atlanta,
stopping enroute for a visit with Mm
Hinson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. G
Brittlngimin
Miss Maydelle Hutto leaves today
to spend the remainder of the suni
mer In Asheville and Toxaway. N. C.
Mr. 1-eroy Midler has returned
home, after spending a delightful
week with Mr. Edgar Young In Al
lendale.
Miss Maude Muller leaves early
this week for a visit with Miss Nei
lle Hughes in Cantak, Oa
Mrs Eunice B Smith is now with
Mrs Berry on Washington Street
Mrs Lout* L, Carrington will re
turn this morning after a weeks
visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
E W Dodge.
Little Miss Annie Mitt Higntower,
w ilt her sister, Miss Mae Toole,
leaves today for a week or ten days
stay on Tybee Island.
After being very pleasantly enter
tained while the guest of Mrs. S L
Lancaster In Oak Park, Ga., Mrs.
William Frank has returned home.
Misses Olive. Marie and Sadie Eve
and Mrs Clements leave Yedneaday
for Hendersonville. N. C.
Mr and Mrs. A. T. Markwalter are
spending the week-end in Washing
ton, Ga.
LACKING HUMOR.
"My husband has no sense of hu
nter"" ehe exclaimed.
"What makrs you think so?"
"He says the prlees I pay for cloth
ing are ridiculous, amt then refuses to
laugh."- Washington Star.
, IN ONE DIRECTION
"Who led the army In that recent ex
pedition ?"
"1 dU.!,' replied General Tamale
" Ithought the attack was led by Gen
eral v ote ante
"It was I wrtio prevented great loss of
life. Me led them going forward, but I
led them coming hack."
We cannot all he master, nor all ta-vs
be truly fallowed shake
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
I Shirtwaists
’ and Dresses
The terrible cut* in thi* department had a
telling effect, and it will be continued until
the entire lot of Summer Stock has been
closed out.
SI.OO and $1.25 White Shirtwaists QQr>
$1.75 and $2.00 Shirtwaists (M 0£
Monday
$2.50 to $3.50 Shirtwaists (M qq
White and linen Skirts up to $2.00, (?1 nn
Monday vJ>I.UU
$20.00 and $35.00 Dresses to go (PQ no
Monday at 41J.J0
Dresses up to $15.00 and $18.50, (Tyl on
your choice Monday 4>TwO
Extra line of Wash Dresses reduced to a
close-out price.
SHEETS AND PILLOW
- CASES
46-lnch soft Se* Island, worth 7%c yard, at .. 5c
Full width unbleached Sheeting, best grade, at 25C
Burton - Taylor - Wise Co. full bleached 90c
Sheets, at
81x90 full bleached Pepperell Sheets, at .. . . 79c
Extra large bleached Sheets, special, 3 for $1 OO
Extra large 15c Huck Towels, at jqC
Extra large Dimity Bedspreads at #l5O
Extra large Honeycomb Bedspreads at .. .. SIOO
SOCIAL GOSSIP
Among the hundreds of floral
designs that will be sent to the
grave of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
will be a crown of beautiful white
blossoms, simple yet perfect In its
artistic purity, the gift of the Au
gusta Branch of the American
Needlework Guild and contributed
to In a small way by each mem
ber and sent as a tribute of love
to one who did such splendid work
during tier term of office as presl- ■
dent of the Washington, D. 8.,
Branch of the Guild.
Juat now the unannounced wed
dings are the chief topic of con
versation. Several are already
scheduled for fall, both early and
late. One lovely Augusta girl, a
Titian blonde, is unannounced for
early fall, but the young couple
will continue to make their home
In Augusta which Is, however, the
home by adoption of the groom
to- be.
Another pretty Augusta girl
goes to Charleston to live In Oc
tober and still another will be
married in the next few weeks,
a quiet, unannounced affair, a
church wedding without cards or
guests.
It is understood that the Au
gusta public schools will also lose
one of their most valued teachers
In the (all. A community of taste,
they are both interested along ed
ucational lines, being the corner
stone of the attraction.
Another charming young wom
an haa announced among her
friends that she will be married
In October, but the formal an
nouncement has never been made.
The groom-to-be is a splendid and
well known Augustan.
Another Interesting event, so
says gossip. Is that of a fascinat
ing young widow. Just whether
she will continue to make Augus
ts her home or whether she will
go uhroad la not known, although
her friends are Inclined to believe
the latter.
Social Interest for this week Is
centered In the dance which will
he given Tuesday evening at the
lakeside Boat Club In compliment _
to the officers who are now sta
tioned at Camp Wheeler.
A very charming compliment
will be paid a very charming wo
man thla afternoon when Mra. W.
B Howard will be officially en
tertained by Col. Wiley C. Rod
ntan and hi* staff and Invested
with the honors of sponsor of the
Carolina aoldlera at Camp Wheel
er Mra. Howard's father was
Brigadier Genera] John W. Cot
ttn, of the North Carolina regi
ment and at the outbreak of the
Spaniah-American war was one
of the first volunteers and served
with distinction as major.
THE Y. M. C. A. ASK
YOU TO HELP THEM
In the M. and M. contest now on In
Augusta, the Y. W. C. A. is one of the
competitors. It stands a good chance of
wtnning if its friends stick to them. To
stick to them means simply that when
you purchase goods save the sales checks
and turn them over to the Y. W. C. A.,
any member of it. and this will help very
materially. There are several other or
ganizations in competition.
The Young Women’s Christian Asso
ciation is as everyone knows one of the
most beautiful organizations that ha 3
ever blessed a city. It has absolutely no
Why We Keep in the Lead
Jams J* p nd 2 jars 25c
Salmon ?:;** '•* caR 7c
Beans SU* or a lb. 5c
Mason Jars, pints doz. 50c
Brooms, 2 Sizes 23c & 29c
Puff Wheaf a pkg 5c
A&P Old Virginia Sugar Cured Hams, lb.. T.'lc
|ij|
Snowdrift Compound
Best Rio {)a_
Coffee, lb.. . “9C
treasury fund, no special income every
month, no church backing, speaking in
a financial way, nothing but what the
dirocetrs work for each month. With
this the house is run and all current ex
penses paid. The association just now is
working for a building ail its own, and
are taking advantage of any good oppor
tunity presented to add to its treasury
fund. When the association was first
organized In Augusta It was a small af
fair. It has since grown and is now
one of the largest hoarding places in the
city, a place, a home, where any strange
For Iced
- Tea
s e Thea-
Xec tar. king
of all Teas.
Pound. .. 60c
N°- 5. 6t)c; No. 10. $1.20; No. 20. $2.20
Summer Underwear
Men’s 50c Underwear to go Monday at 39C
Men’s 75c Negligee Shirts to go Monday at .. .. SQC
Men’s $1.25 Negligee Shirts to go Monday at .. . .SIOO
Men's Balbriggan Underwear, Monday at 25U
Indies’ Ribbed Vests, extra special, values, at .. . ,6‘4C
Ladles’ Ribbed Pants, knee lengths, at 25C
One lot Gowns, in crepe and muslin, at 591-
One lot Gowns, high or low neck, $1 value, at .. ~75c
White Goods Special
12 yards good, soft Longcloth, worth $1.25, for .. $1 00
25c striped and checked White Klaxons 15C
96-inch Linen Sheeting, at 50U
29c Paris Lawn, very soft and Tine, 45 inches wide, 19C
25c soft, mercerized Mull, 40 inches wide, at .. .. 17c
36-inch Linen i,awn for waists, etc., at 29C
72-inch Table Damask, full bleached, worth 75c, at 59C
Full bleached Table Damask, worth 40c, at 25C
Silk Department
36-inch Taffeta, “the $1.50 grade” leading shades and
black . *t . $1 00
36-inch USA Satin, $1.50 grade, all,colors and black $1
42-inch Crepe Meteor and Charmeuse, $2.50 grade sl9*
36-inch Shirtwaist Silks, colored stripes, SI.OO grade 79C
45-inch Chilfon Cloth, ail colors. $1.25 grade, at .. SIOO
36-lnch New Moire in black, navy, dark green
$2.00 values ’ ..$1.50
Dress Goods Department
38-inch Storm/ Serges, in navy, black, brown and red
worth. 65c, at *; 50C
45-inch Crete de Paris, in the leading shades,
worth $1.25 flge
45-inch Permo Tussab, in newest colors, $1.50
values, at $125
$2.00 and $2.50 Dress Goods, in crepes, poplins, and
novelty effects, special $l5O
50c 36-inch Woolen Ciepes, in navy onlv; sale
P ric « ' 38C
45<nch Shepherd Checks, black and white, 89c
values gejc
36-lnch Panama Suiting, in all colors 29C
We sell the famous May Manton Paper Patterns.
Any kind, each jqc
Peanut Butter a lb lie
Lima Beans a lb. .r 5c
Puff Rice a pkg | ic
Jar Rubbers S*. .3 doz. 25c
Baked Beans 8 N “. 2 can 7c
force ST*"! 7 pkg. 10c
CHEESE
Pound 20c
A&P FLOUR
24 Lbs.
75c
Sultana
C :>ffee
I* tbe Beit Value
on th* Market.
This C’affpe is al
ways sold in Cardi
nal Red Trade-Mark
Bags.
TAKE NO OTHER.
Lb. 80c
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9.
Incorporated
716 Broad Street
girl or woman may go and secure proper
accommodations and ebaperonage. Can
you think of a better cause? Can you
think of a more fitting beneficiary for
your sales checks? Won't you save each
one, no matter how trivial the purchase,
and in this way evidence your sympathy
for the cause for wbi ch they are work
ing?
TO "FOIL" THEM.
At the Lambs’ club one night, a plav
er whose conceit is in inverse ratio to
his ability was complaining to William
L oilier that by reason of the curious hos
tility of the critics he was unable to ob
tain a lucrative engagement.
‘'^ hat do the - v say?" asked Collier.
Tnat s just it—they don’t say any
thing about me. I tell you there is ‘a
conspiracy of silence against me. What
would you do?”
“Join it.” advised Collier—Grand Rap
ids Press.
%
New Potatoes,
New York /a-
State, peck . *tUC
33c
Butter wWU