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FRIDAY, JAN. 19.
Better Than Ever for 1906
We constantly uie our beet judgment for the betterment of OUR CANDIES. Our motto for 1909
Is BETTER THAN 1905. eounde like * broad assertion, hut we are determined to always give the best to
be had for the money. We make a specialty of the wants of every customer; we give prompt service.
Be on hand for your Saturday Candy.
FAULTLESS CANDY.
All the fresh Chocolate, nuts,
Mints, Carmels, Sponge. Creams.
Marshmallows, and one hundred
other kinds; same old price
50 cents
M. SHERON & CO. M. SHERQN & GO.
BRILLIANT EVENT
To the Cotillion Dinner Club. Au
gusta's youngest social organization,
should be awarded the palm for giving
one of the loveliest and most elegant
entertainments ever given in Augusta
when last night their second annual
cotillion was danced at the Country
Club, the cotillion being preceded by
a very beautifully served dinner in the
club case.
The club rooms were simply ex
quisite in their decorations, which
were queenly American Beauty roses
placed wherever space permitted. A
myriad of lights intensified the
beauty and brilliancy of the occasion,
which was graced by Augusta’s rep
resentative social favorlties. The co
tillion. which was gracefully and skil
fully led by Mr. Fielding Wallace,
who introduced a number of graceful
figures, was danced with a number
of beautiful and fanciful favors which
“Easy Payments”
Kimball Pianos,
Ellison Phonographs.
“Only a Little Down,"
And the balance on small weekly
or monthly payments.
The instrument is in use and
you have the benefit while the
payments are easily made and
through with before you know
It.
The saving habit provides the
great Joy and comfort of Music
and I supply the instruments
while you pay.
"Come in and talk It over."
F. E. McArthur,
Greater Augusta’s Music Store
643 BROAD ST.
DON’T FORGET
that each dav of y.our life brings
you nearer to the time when your
capacity for earning decreases and
finally ceases. Prudent people
forestall the possibility of depend
ence on reluctant relatives by cre
ating a fund for their declining
years by depositing regularly a
portion of their income. SI.OO
will start an account.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
PAID, COMPOUNDED SEMI
ANNUALLY
Irish American Bank
"The Bank for your Savings."
DIAMONDS
Wm. Schweigert & Co.
SPECIALS. SPECIALS.
Fudge, Pecan Stick, Pecan Cakes.
Lemon Paste, Brittle, Walnut
Cakes. Cocoanut Cakes. Orange.
Walnut Stick Velvet Molasses,
all sizes. ,
Pure Stick Candy made fresh
every day.
OF LAST EVENING
heightened the beauty and festivity of
the lovely scene.
Among the notably pretty favors
wi re satin tambourines in shades of
bine, pink, lavender and pale green
streaming with colored ribbons and
jingling with gilt bells; red satin fire
crackers on little satin salvers which
developed into decorative Japanese
fans, boutonnieys of violets and pop
pies and caps, simulating Chinamen's
queues; snake bracelets of mock jew
els and picturesque shepherdess
crooks in many effective colors, wrap
ped in satin ribbons with hows and
streamers were particularly effective
in the figures of the dance and
bouquets of American Beauty roses
on long stems were appreciated sou
venirs.
Among the beautifully gowned wo
men in attendance were:
Mrs. Thomas Barrett, who wore a
beautiful princess gown of pink silk
with pink velvet and white lace.
Mrs. James Tobin wore an ex
quisite gown of white lace over white
satin and chiffon.
Mrs. Percy Burum wore a Frenchy
costume of black lace over pink with
a bertha and sash ends of black
thread lace and girdle of pink velvet.
Mrs. Somerville Hall wore a beauti
ful and becoming gown of pink radium
silk with duchess lace and ruffles ot
Valenciennes lace, made in princess
effect.
, Mrs. Bryan Gumming wore a blue
and white brocade with white lace
trimming.
Mrs. T. Porler Fleming wore a
beautiful pale blue princess gown of
chiffon cloth with panels of white
Irish applique.
Mrs. William K. Miller wore white
radium silk with duchess and rose
point lace.
BEAUTIFUL MID-WINTER
CARD PARTY YESTERDAY
Uniquely lovely and very enjoy
able was the afternoon euchre party
at. which Mrs. Napoleon B. Baxley en
tertained a number of friends on yes
terday afternoon at her home on
j lower Greene street. There were
ten tables of four-hand euchre and
the rooms given over to the players
were like a snow-clad garden adorn
ed with fragrant winter blossoms.
The floors were crashed arid the
walls hung with garlands of smilax.
I From the corners to the central
chandeliers were suspended garlands
iof smilax from which suspended
j snowy Xams bells. The mirrored
! mantels were banked with firs and
{evergreens, which were banked witn
artificial snow and diamond dust.
\ Cut glass vases were filled with nar-
Icissi which gave a breath of spring to
the rooms which seemed transformed
I by a visit from the Ice King. The
i score was kept on cards done in
j winter cupids, and at each table was
DON’T FORGET
Max Mogulescu’s
SPECIAL SALE 0E
Fruits and Vegetables
SATURDAY.
Phone 69 • ■ 548 Broad St.
FAVORITE CANDY.
All the old Favorites and sev
eral new ones; a fine assortment
25 cents
Mrs. Warren Walker wore a sown
of black net and sequins.
Mrs. James B. Walker wore a
beautiful sray silk sown with tur
quoise velvet and white lace trim
mings.
Mrs. Harper Lumsden wore a black
sequin net grown with touches ot
pink.
Miss Mary Ixiu Yancy, of Home,
wore a beautiful and graceful gown
of white crepe, elaborately inserted
with bands and motifs of Valencien
nes lace.
Miss Julia Tobin wore pink crepo
de chine with lace and chiffon trim
ming.
Miss Louise Tobin wore a gown of
pink radium silk with lace insertions
and jabots of pink chiffon edged in
Valenciennes lace.
Miss Hertha Barrett wore a dainty
and becoming gown of Wu.te net with
white lace trimming. ,
Miss Anne Smith wore a princesso
gown of pale green crepe de chine and
lace.
Miss Grace Dugas wore a white
silk gown with pink rosebud trim
mings.
Miss Elizabeth Allen wore a beauti
ful gown of irridescent sequins and
spangles of silver over pink with a
chiffon interlining of pale blue, and
carried American Beauty roses.
Miss Anita Phinlzy wore a beauti
ful and becoming princess gown of
white silk trimmed in heavy white
lace anti carried white roses.
Miss Gertrude Weed wore a beau
tiful gown of moire chiffon with white
lace trimming and pink rosebuds.
Miss Annie Laird Branch wore
white chiffon cloth.
Miss Jennie Lee Walton wore a be
coming and beautiful gown of yellow
tulle.
Miss Harriet Pinkham wore a beau
tiful white lace costume with gold
paillettes and embroideries.
Miss Marie Phinlzy wore an im
ported gown of white mousseline em
broidered in yellow daisies.
a small white sleigh filled with bon
bons. The awarding of the conso
lation prize was possibly the most
unique feature of the occasion. In
one corner of the back parlor was a
snow mound upon which was seated
a snow man, whose high hat was
filled with tiny snow balls. The one
making the lowest score was delegat
ed to toss snowballs at the snow
man's hat. which, when It fell de
posited the snowballs before the
l guests, who each, selected one. The
one which denoted the consolation
prize was selected by Miss Grace
Boykin, who was presented with a
lovely gold mounted tuck comb.
The first prize, a handsome gold
hat pin, was awarded to Miss Lot.ta
Wheless and the lone hand, a beauti
ful little burnished gold brooch, to
Mrs. Kugene Murphey. The game
was followed by an eleborato and
beautifully served luncheon.
Mrs. Baxley's invited guests were:
Mrs. W. W. Battey, Mrs. Coleman
Dempsey, Mrs. A. H. DeVaughan,
Mrs. Eugene Mnrphey, Mrs. N. G.
Middleton, Mrs. Philip Wright, Mrs.
Mareen Duvall, Mrs. Thomas Good
rich, Mrs. W. H. T. Walker, Mrs.
Merry Mrs. Charles Beall. Mrs.
Frank Carswell, Mrs. Victor Barbot,
Mrs. George Murphy, Mrs. C. D.
Carr. Mrs. Charles C. Howard, Mrs.
Roscoe Perkins, Mrs. Marshall Shew,
make, Mrs. James Jefferies, Mrs.
B 8. Dunbar, Jr., Mrs. Louis Doolit
tle, Mrs. William Rigsby, Mrs. Frank
Dorr, Mrs. W. C. Lyle, Mrs. W. Ed
ward Platt, Mrs. E. W. Deveney,
Mrs. Andrew Perkins, Mrs. Frank
Barrett, Mrs. Charles Crane, Mrs. F.
E. Beane, Mrs. J. P. Doughty, J., Mrs.
W. S. Burton, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. I
Henry North, Mrs. Bt. Julian Culln/n, '
Mrs. Stiles Dunbar, Miss Lena Fer !
ris, Miss Eugenia Finley, Miss Ruth
Davenport, Miss Lucy Goodrich, Miss |
Hattie Pinkham. Miss Jennie Lee
Walton, Miss Elise Rawworth, Miss j
Cleckley, Misses Ruth and Louise I
Howard, Miss Frances Pierce, Miss
Gleobelb.' Doughty, MlHs I,lla Rey
nolds, Miss Ella Smith, Miss Mary '
l/ou Fuller. Miss Frace Boykin, the !
Misses Wheless, Miss Lizzie Horkan,
Miss Julia Murphy, Miss Lilliatr
Stulb, Mißs Anna Plunket, Miss
Nell Weigle, Miss Margia Reab, I
Miss Callle Irvin, Miss Caro
line Gibbs, Miss Marie Ellis
Miss Harriet Boykin, Miss Grace Boy-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
New Shipment Just
Received.
ii 3
You won't waste a thought on your
feet from the time you lace your shoes
in the morning until you take them
off at night—that's real Crossett
comfort.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc.
north arinoton. mass
MULhERINMARKS
SHOE CO.
SOLE AGENTS.
kin. Miss Madge Houston, Miss Es
telle Hillhouse, Miss Birdie Doughty.
Miss Sue Saxon. Miss Lola Ander
son, Miss Marie Gardelle, M.ss Edith
Renisen, Miss Marian Bignon. Misses
Elise and Marian Doughty.
The score was kept by Misses Elise
and Marian Doughty.
MISS TODD'S
BRIDGE PARTY.
Miss Louise Todd entertained this
afternoon at a pretty little bridge
party In honor of the young holies
who are Iter guests—Miss Mnrv Lou
Smith and Miss Elenor Ridley, and
the friends whose entertainment have
added so much to the pleasure of
their visit to Atlanta, says the Jour
nal.
Small eard tables wf-re placed
about the large rooms downstairs and
a charming crowd of young people
gathered around them for a game of
bridge. After (he game the prizes
were awarded and delicious refresh
ments were served at the small ta
bles. The prizes were a pair of silk
stockings for the first one, and a sepia
prim for the consolation.
Vases of big pink rarnaHons were
placed on the mantels and tables
about the rooms and the affair was a
delightful and informal one In every
respect.
Miss Todd received her guests In a
gown of white chiffon silk, trimmed
with Innumerable little laee edged
ruffles on the corsage and circular
skirt.
Miss Mary Louise Smith, of New
York, wore a pretty dress made of
Dresden silk, scattered with pink
roses and trimmed with baby Irish
laee.
Miss Elenor Ridley's gown was of
white peatt de sole, hand-made, with
pin tucked corsage trimmed with Val
enciennes lace.
BANKERS BANQUET
AT THE GENESTA.
The officers and directors of the
Planters Loan and Savings bank at
tended a banquet at the Genesta last
night. The party was composed of
the following gentlemen: Messrs, J.
B. Davenport, Frank G. Ford, Thomas
M. Philpot, W. M. Allen, J. J. Saxon,
T. R. Kimbrough, P. F. Gouley, A. F.
Peniy, George H. Howard, Charles R.
Clark, L. C. Hayne, I). D. Crocker,
M. G. Rldgley, Charles C. Howard, ,1.
G. Stephens, W. J. Stevens, George
P. Bates, A. F. Crumby, W. E. Benson
and Irvin Alexander.
A stag supper at the Genesta at the
same time was attended by Messrs.
Fred Gehrken, Jr., J. Leo MoAullffe,
T. B. Puryear and J. V. McAullffe.
Mrs. Helen), the mother of Mrs,
John Herbert, has Joined Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert at Palmetto Lodge, North Au
gusta. Miss Gertrude Herbert and
Master Herbert have also Joined the
family party. Palmetto Lodge Is be
ing Improved by the addition of a
Tutt’sPills
This popular remedy never fails to
effectually cure
Dyapepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES arising from a
Torpid Liver and Bad Diqestion
The natural result Is good appetite
and solid flesh. Bose small; elegant
ly sugarcoatcd and easy to swtUluw.
Take No Substitute.
brick court, which Is now in I'ro j
cess.
Mrs. R. Hkalowslu entertained tho >
Thursda' Whist dub yesterday after-!
noon when tho prizes, a beautiful
lace collar and a deck of cards, were
secured by Mrs. Maurice Malley and
Miss Dora Burns.
At the meeting on yesterday of the
Woodlawn Kucltre dub. which was
entertained by Mrs. K. F. Powers, the
prizes, a lovely lace handkerchief and
u deck of cards, were awarded to Mrs.
Nathaniel Kemp and Mrs, George
Toale.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and
little Miss Dorothy Brown, of Knox
ville. will arrive on Sunday us the
gin sts of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. K. E. McArthur.
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Vaughan, of
Montgomery, Ala., are receiving con
grnttilnthms from Augusta friends up
on the birth ot a sou, Charlea G.
Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop will re
move to the Bill next Monday to spend
the remainder of the winter with Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Jackson.
The Improvement In the condition
of Mrs. Carl Lundgren, who Is 111 with
pneumonia, will be learned of with
sincere pleasure.
Dr. and Mrs. I. de Vcr Warner and
family have arrived on the Hill and
are occupying Magnolia Villa.
Misses Louollcn ami Fleetwood
Brown, of Macon, are guests of Mrs.
V. L. Davis at llephzlbah.
Mrs. Ellis Goldstein, of Dunn, N. C..
will leave Monday for her home after
a visit to Mrs. A. Brill.
Mrs. W. A. Campbell and Mlsa
Emma Dunbar are expected Monday
from New York.
Miss Anna Hamilton, of Macon, will
arrive Saturday to visit Mrs. .1. Horn
ervllle Hall.
Friends of Miss Jenna Garrett will
regret very much to learn of her in
disposition.
Dr. and Mrs. C. 11. Raley, of Wrens,
came up to Augusta this morning.
Miss Mary Wilkins has returned
from Madison and Atlanta.
Mr. W. H. Brandon, of Bath, Is In
Augusta on business today.
Miss Helen Carroll has returned
from Charleston. S. C.
Mr. .1. L. Henderson, of llcphzihnh.
Is in the city today.
Mr. 11. W. Wallace wq* in Atlnnta
yesterday.
Mr. Hugh Plumb spent yesterday In
Atlanta.
LAME EVERY MORNING
A Bad Back Is Always Worse In the
Morning—Augusta People Are
Finding Relief.
A back that, aches all day and
ruuses discomfort at. night. Is usual
ly worse In the morning. Makes you
feel as if you hadn’t slept at all.
Can’t cure a bad back until you
cure the kidneys. Donna Kidney
Pills cure nick kidneys—make you
feel better, work better, rest, better
and sleep better.
Permanent euros In Augusta prove
the merit, of Doan’s
R. L. Newsome, cabinet maker, of
814 Broad Htreet, says: “I had back
ache very bad every morning and bad
suffered with It off and on for a long
time. I seemed to have no strength
in my ba<k and across the small of
It was a dull aching pain. The kid
ney secretions were dark, full of sedi
ment and caused n-e to rise five or
nix limes during the night as well ns
bothering me during the day. I used
different remedies but. nothing did me
good until I got. Doan's Kidney Pills
at N. L. WiHot. Drug Co.'s store. In
less than twenty-four hours ufter tak
ing the first, dose I felt, much relieved
and continued taking the remedy
until the pain entirely left my back,
the kidney secretions became natural
in appearance and normal In notion.
1 attribute the cure entirely to Doan's
Kidney Pills.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—And
take no other.
M. Sheron & Co.
Rotter than ever. This Is asset*
tlon made by Mr. Sheron tir Co., and
Is fully sustained by the elegant and
varied stock of fine, fresh, whole
some randies and confectionery they
are now offering to the public. A
more complete and deservabJe assort
ment of sweets have never been pre
sented by them. See thlr adv. In
this afternoon's Herald for Satur
day’s specialties, which are always
choice gods.
Week-End Silk Bargains
5 000 yar( * S eW spring P atterns in 59c
9 VUU Louisine, Taffeta, Corded Wash sgcs g c
Silk, Foulards, Liberty Satin; in patterns of 75c
every description; a real sensation in value... 85 C j
SEE WINDOW . 89c|
MULLARKY & SULLIVAN
For a Limited Time '
WE WILL SELL
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO’S
MIXED CAKES
at IB cents per pound
BELCHER GROCERY
COMPANY
ABSOLUTELY PURE FOODS
I Phone 303 453 Broad St. I
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
520 Broad Street, Auqusta.
Dr. C. C. NEEDHAM, Proprietor and Personally in Charge.
Rubber Plate,
22k. Gold Crow n,
Porcelain Crown,
Bridge Work per tooth.
Painless Extracting.
Teeth Cleaned,
Amalgam Filling,
HOURS H A. M. to <» l». IVs.
EXAMINATION AND ESTIMATE TREE.
Offices Over Callahan ID, Dobson Shoe Company.
FUNERAL OF MR. DYE.
From Hi. Paul’s church at 3:30
o'clock IhiH afternoon the last sad
rites over Mr. Janies M. Dye. whose
i death was announced In yesterday’s
Herald, were conducted. Mr. Dye
had resided In Waynesboro for a long
period, but was well known In Alt
; gust a.
Half the World Wonders.
how the other half lives. Those who
! use Buck ten's Arnica Halve never
j wonder If It will euro Cuts, Burns,
; Sores and all Skin eruptions; they
know It will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 E.
Reynolds Hi., Hpringfleld, 111,, says, “I
regard it one of the absolute nccisßl
ties of housekeeping." Guaranteed by
ail druggists. 25c.
WILL RETURN NEXT WEEK.
Mayor Allen will return from New
York about the middle of next week.
The mayor sent a post card to the
local office today. It Is unique.
Beats the Music Cure.
"To keep the body In time,” writes
Mrs. Mary Brown. 20 Lafayette Place,
Poughkeepsie, N Y., "I take Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They are tho
most, reliable and pleasant laxative I
have found." Best for tho Stomach,
I Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by all
druggists. 25c.
CITY OFFICES CLOSED.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the city
offices closed | n honor of Gen. Lee’s
hlrt Inlay.
For Whooping Cough w»a CHE
NEY’S EXPECTORANT.
If you want to bsar the best, hear
Julian Walker.
DULL COURT.
Business In the recorder's court
was on the dull. In fact, if (here Is
not a picking up In the near future
the zealous officers will lose all in
terest. There were only three cases
and all of them were accountable lo
old booze.
Dr. .1. D. Pearson was drunk: In
fuel, the account of bis escapade on
the register says that he was very
\ * ,
3 50
■ and
up.
50 cts.
for short time.
REPAIR SHOP
BICYCLES REPAIRED.
FINE GUNS, RIFLES AND
PISTOLS REPAIRED.
KNIVES AND SCISSORS
SHARPENED.
LOCK AND KEY WORK.
IRON SAFE COMBINATIONS
REPAIRED.
LATHE WORK.
BOWEN BROS.
908 Brodd St. Phone 551
drunk. Anyway, the blue coated
boys got him and he was treated to
ft sentence of ten days In the Jail.
It L. Lewis took the P. D. It, cost
his $2.50 or 5.
Joe Sullivan was up for violating
1 480, due to too much liquor. He wns
given a sentence of $2.50 or 5.
A well-groomed man never
neglects his teeth. Think that
over a hit. At all the stores
you’ll find
SOZODONT
Forms: Liquid, Powder Sr Paste,
To Every Man a Square Oeal.
THAT
Is the policy on which wo havo boon
doing business for the punt. 4 year*.
When you need anything In the way
of heavy or fancy groceries, see u*.
We call your special attention to
our country hams and famous McKia
country butter, fresh shipment every
week.
K. J. BATES <& CO.
Phone 1149. 1132 Broadway.
NOW
34c
YARD
3