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v SHUNT. Mffim SL
A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT
ENTIRE STOCK OF LINGERIE DRESSES
AT
Half Price
ENTIRE STOCK OF CREPE DRESSES
AT
Half Price
ONE LOT OF SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS
AT
Half Price
ENTIRE STOCK OF LACES AND EM
BROIDERIES
AT
Half Price
ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILREN’S DRESSES
AT
Half Price
ONE LOT OF LINEN SKIRTS
AT
75c,
KELLY'S
Society
ENJOYED BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT THE DREAMLAND.
Dear Herald:
I wish to thank you for the tickets to
the “Dreamland Theatre'* sent me by
you upon this, my birthday. I thank you
also, for the nice letter, which 1 intend
to treasure, together with today's issue
of the Dear Old Herald, (whose mission
seems to be to afford pleasure to others.
I shall keep these, to serve as a reminder
in years to come, of the pleasure of to
day. and 1 am Joined by my five friends,
who were my guests, in expressing sin
cerest appreciation of your kindness and
in wishing for you, and yours, every,
possible success and prosperity.
Sincerely yours,
SARAH T. WADE).
1108 Greene St.
ALLENDALE NEWS
Allendale, S. C—The contract for
the enlargement of tht high school
building has been awarded to Mr.
■I. I. Knorps, who will begin work on
same in about two w«eks. The im
iproement will cost jevera] thou
sand dollars.
Mrs. E. H- Weißßlnger and chil
dren. of Blackvllle, ire visiting rel
atives here.
Mrs. H. Wall and children are at
home again, after a pleasant vaca
t on at Beaufort.
Mr. F. S- Davis and family will
move to Florence the first of Sep
tember, this town b« ing more nearly
In the center of Ns territory. Allen
dale will regTet to lose these good
people.
Mr. J. J. Allen, of Latta, hag rent
ed the Davis residence. Mr. Allen
has purchased the Interest of Mr.
Otis Brabham in the Enterprice
Hardware Company.
The death of Mr. Sam TTlmer, uncle
of Mr. W. A. AIL occurred In Sav
annah Tuesday night. The remains
were interred at Saltkehatchie Church
Thursday-
SANDERSVILLE NEWS
Sandersville, Ga.—Mrs G. H. John
son and little son ar- visiting Mrs.
Bowman in Cordele, Ga.
Miss Carrie Wilson, who has been
the guest If Misses Thigpen returned
to her home in Savannah. Ga., this
week and was accompanied home by
Miss Nina Thigpen
Miss Nepple Davis returned to At
lanta, Ga., during last week.
Judge C. D. Thigpen and daughter,
Miss Gannle Bell, are home from a
pleasant trip to different northern
cities.
Miss Kote Booa. of Cedartown, Ga.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A- W.
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Matthews and
little ton are home ’rom a visit to
relatives In Wllllston and Oler, S C.
Mrs F. G. Garbutt and Misses Pau
line and Me*a Garbutt are homo from
a Na days trip to Asheville, N. C.
»
Mrs. Hurst and daughter. Miss Nell,
are visiting relatives in lronto. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris and
little daughter. Ellen, are spending a
lew days at Beall Springs, Ga.
Miss Lucile Webster is the guest
of ner sister, Mrs- Jewel Renfroe, in
Wrightsville, Ga.
Mrs. W. A. Smith and the little
sons of Mr. Charles Mathis, return
ed to Macon. Ga., Thursday, after a
visit to relatives here.
Miss McMillan, of Savannah, Ga.,
arrived here Wednesday to be guest
of Mrs. T. B. King and Mrs. Emma
Mills.
Miss Martha Brown, who has heen
the admired guest of Mrs. Gainer
Summerlin, returned to Macon, Ga.,
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Lou Morgan, of Macon.
Ga., was a visitor to Mrs. Gainer
Summerlin during this week.
Mrs. Roy Rupp, of Wadley, Ga.,
spent a few days of this week with
Mrs. W. G. Summerlin, Sr.
Miss Mary Tarbutton is home from
the summer school in Athens, Ga.
Mrs. B- B. Lovett and Mrs. M. G.
Joyner are visiting Mrs. R. L. Miller
in Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss Marie Williams and Miss
Lucia Massee. of Atlanta, Ga., are
members of Mrs. W. L- Williams’
house party.
Mlds Eula DuPree is the guest or
her sister, Mrs. W. L. Williams.
Mrs F M. Phillips and daughters,
Misses Claire and Martha, left Mon
day for a few days visit to Beall
Boys Arrested For Juvenile
Court Have To Occupy Cells
Need of Detention Ward is Shown---Two Atlanta Boys Ar
rested in Augusta For Bein g Runaways From Home Had
to Be Kept in Cells Like Cri mipals Are.
Cries are going up, not only from
Judge Guy Stugls of the Juvenile
court, but from other quarters as well,
that Augusta needs some proper place
to detain juvenile criminals—ls they
may be termed criminals —Instead of
mingling them with the hardened,
coarse prisoners In the Jail.
Augusta has a Juvenile court, with
no headquarters—no detention ward,
and there'ls no other place to put a
boy. or a girl either, pending trial, but
In the Jail In a cell along with aIJ
type* of prisoners—adults—held on
most any charge.
A graphic story was told yesterday
by Judge Sturgis wherein the need of
a detention ward for hia court Is
strongly emphasiaed. It Is often that
he can relate other stories similar in
character
Hia story—a true onewent like this:
Thursday afternoon two young white
boys of Atlanta, George and Mercer
A STORE WHERE STYLE CONTINUES TO REIGN
SUPREME
Not for a day, a week, a month or even “now and then” do we concentrate our efforts, resources
and search and research to secure styles standing for the most advanced thoughts of leading design
ers, but ALWAYS. Always must there be individuality and distinction here in apparel for women,
misses and girls.
Fulfilment of desire is certain in the store where style reigns supreme. Authoritative fashions that
vie in interest with creations in the smart shops of Paris, Vienna, London and Berlin.
THE STORE THAT HAS THE NEW THINGS FIRST
Springs, Ga., and from there they
will go to Saluda and Henderson
ville, N. C.
Miss White, of Macon, Ga.. is the
attractive guest, of Mrs- Ben W. Holt.
Mrs. M. E. Bradley, who has been
on an extended trip to St. lxiuis.
Mo., has returnel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Dean leave
next week Tor Jacksonville, Tampa,
St- Petersburg and Hudson, Fla.,
where they will be absent Tor a fort
night.
NIGHT AND DAY PHARMACY
The Greater Augusta Phar
macy to Remain Open Night
and Day---Dr. J. R. Gepfert
to Be in Charge at 1281
Broad Street,
One thing badly needed in Augusta Is
a first-class drug store open for business
at all hours, and that In the up-town dis
trict. This is being dona by Dr. J. K
Gepfert, who has purchased the stock
and stand formerly operated by Dr. Tea
sier at 1281 Broad street.
Dr. Gepfert needs no Introduction to
the Augusta public, having heen in the
drug hualness In this city for a number
of years, ha has made many friends who
are confident of his ability to conduct a
ftrat-class drug store, and who wish lilm
success In this venture.
BIBLE CLASS MEETS.
International Bible fltudentp Assn.,
Augusta Glass, meet 4 o'clock Kunday at
K. of P. Hall, Jackson St , for Scrlpturs
study. All Interested are welcome.
Veal by nama, apparently of good
parentage, were arrosted here and
sent to the police barracks by Afflcer
Aiken They were turned over to the
Judge of the Juvenile court, as all such
cases are, but were detained at. the
barracks on Ellis street, there was no
other place to send them. Hinoe Thurs
day they slept, ste their rrienl* and
lived In a cell down In the half-lighted,
out-of-the-way’ jdace, with all sorts
of crlnr Inals, cursing possibly, peering
at them from behind the Iron bars In
cells tm either side of them.
They had committed no crime, other
than running awuy from home, but
they were compelled to tie placed
among the worst class of people sim
ply because there was no place else to
send them until the proper parties
could be notified to come for them.
The hoys returned to their hotr.es In
Atlanta ihls morning being sent back
by Mr. Hturgls.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA
Richmond County’s First 1914
Cotton Came in Yesterday
Mr. J. W. McNair Brought Two Bales From Blythe. Believed
to Be First Cotton From Augusta Territory. August Bth
Very Early For Local Ootton to Gome in.
The first cotton raised this year in
Richmond county, and the first in Au
gusta territory proper, so It is believed,
was brought to the city yesterday by
,T. W. McNair, of Blythe. Ramsey A
Legwen were the cotton factors who re
ceived it. Mr. McNair brought two hales
both of which were of average weight
and classed high. Jt is believed that
August Rth Is the earliest date In recent
yearn anyway, that a bale of cotton rais
ed in Richmond county has been brought
to market. Mr. McNair would have had
the cotton brought here nearly a, week
ago but for the fact that he experienced
trouble In getting it ginned. No ginner
v ki ill
m
lillf \
LX l/f \
was ready for business tfiia early a* the
actual ginning season will not start for
two week* more.
Mr. McNair haa been bringing the first
bale from Richmond county to market
every year for several years with the
exception of last year. He is a progres
sive fanner who always fertilises well,
works his cotton rapidly and makes good
yields every year. Of course, the better
the year the larger the yield, but when
th crops of many other farmers are al
most complete failures, Mr. McNair
makes a great deal of cotton anyway.
85c Shirts, SI.OO to $2.00 value; fine
pntterna, fast colors. F. G. Mertina.
/AN IDEAL PREPARATORY SCHOOLX
Most Completely Equipped Hchool in the South. Boys prepared
r * for College. West Point, Annapolis, or Commercial Life.
RIVERSIDE’S SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES INCLUDE (
UNSURPASSED LOCATION! Two mile* out from Gainesville, the healthiest city In the South.
In the foothills of the Blue nidge, on the banka of the Chattahoochee river, and lake Warner.
BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT! Barrack,, Mesa Hall and Claaa Rooma built of brick and
atone. The mo«t perfectly-appointed boys’ school In the South. <*
ACCOMPLISHED FACULTY: Trained and experienced Instrurtore of conapicuoue auceeea In
handling boy,. Tutorial ayatem give* 60 per cent, greater efficiency for each student and In
sures rapid advancement. Every Cadet racltea every la„on every day.
INTELLECTUAL ATMOSPHERE: Connected by trolley with the cultured city of Gainesville,
the home of Brenau, and famed for its morality and beautiful churches.
ATHLETIC SUPREMACY! Rlverelde’e championship teams attest Its high stand In pure ath
letic*. Best coachea, only, employed for ea/h branch of sport Often three and four teams
on ath’etlc field engaged In same sport, at the same time.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT: Btrlrt military discipline la maintained In charge of Active West
point Army Officer. Riverside ranked (June, 1S14) by 11. H. War Department aa surpassed by
none and equalled by only two other military schools in the entire Houth. A campus of 2,000
acres, comprising woodland and stream, affords ample opportunity for manoeuvres, target
practice, skirmishes, brldge-bulldlng, etc. "SlA*
NAVAL EQUIPMENTI The only Military Academy In the South and one of only three In
America with Man-of-War Cutters and other equipment furnished by U. S. Navy.
PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVE! Cadet corps In recruited from families who appreciate health,
efllclency, mental and moral development. Barrack room llmltad. References required.
■—« * for Harultonu lUusirmtd Calaltitrue, Addrers
RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY
Bn , 37 HANDY BEAVER, President Galarwvlll*. Ga. A
A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT
ENTIRE STOCK OF LINEN DRESSES
AT < a,
Half Price
ENTIRE STOCK OF WASH SKIRTS
AT { '
Half Price
ONE LOT OF LEATHER HANDBAGS
AT
Half Price
ENTIRE STOCK OF RIBBONS AND
FANS AT
Half Price
ENTIRE STOCK OF HOUSE DRESSES
AT . ifj
Half Price
ONE LOT OF SILK AND CHIFTON WAISTS
.T- . AT It .
$3.19
But well he knew the while he plied
His brush with Joyous air,
Nobody ever could decide
What *t.was he’d painted there.
Are Your Hands Tied?
bv a chronic disease common to woman
kind? You feel dull—heariachey? Back
ache, pains here and there -dizziness or
perhaps hot flashes? There’s nothing you
can accomplish nothing you can enjoy!
There’s no good reason for it—because
yeu can find permanent relief in
DR. PIERCE’S
Favorite Prescription
Mrs. tanme H. Brent, of Bryant, Nelson Co., Va., writes: ”1 believe I had
every pain and ache a woman could have, my hack waa weak, and I suffered with
nervousness and could not sleep at night. Suffered with soreness in my rirht
hip, and every month would have spells and have to stay in bed. I have taken
eight bottles of your ’Favorite Prescription* and one vial of your ’Pleasant Pellets'
Can now do my work for six in family, and feel like a new woman. I think
it la the best medicine in the world for women. I recommend it to all my fritwrii
and many of them have been greatly benefited by It.
Dr. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS
Relieve Liver IIUI
KELLY'S
PATERNAL WISDOM.
"Pa, what Is an optimist?
"An optimist, my son. Is a man who
thinks hia wife la une."
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