Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 3.
ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS IJPR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS.
THREE
The only store of its kind in
Athens: Mallory's, the
real, genuine Bankrupt
Sal6, where stocks are sold
at retail from direct pur
chases through the U. S-
Bankrupt Court.
Nobody sells as cheap as
Mallory. - 0
SALE
=0F-
Facts are beyond dispute—
and figures never lie. We
can prove every statement
we make — and back up
tvcry price with the goods.
All we ask is that you come
and investigate tor your
self.
BANKRUPT GOODS
MALLORY’S™
LOOK FOR* OUR SIGNS AND NUMBER. BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT BEFORE YOU BUY.
Special Bargains for Saturday
LADIES: WEAR
Wash Skirts, plaids, fan
cies, stripes, solidfcolors,
nil going cheap at,....
.... 99c, *1.39, |1.69
LADIES’ WAISTS
Git a supply, 39c and 69c
Silk and fancy .. . >, 99c
Purges and hand bags,
-; plain and fancy, 19c, 39c
Carsc|s .. 49c, 69c. 89c
Silk Hose 25c
Cotton Hdbe 10c
MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR
39c, 69c, |9c
Petticoats, 49c, 69c, 99c
Perfumery, face powder,
hair dressing, hair nets,
all going cheap.
Pearl Buttons, a big lot
in many styles; thread,
crochet cotton, etc.
LADIES’ OXFORDS, PUMPS AND
SLIPPERS
In the very latest styles and patterns
Don’t pay *6, *7 and $8 when ydh can
get the very same styles here at so
much less money. * * *
CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS AND
' SHOES
Althought they are costing more if
we had to buy in the regular market.
We are in position to retain our usual
pgees 99c,' *1.19, *1.49
DRYGOODS ,
Fancy Mercerized goods, muslins,
percales, ginghams—going below
the regular market jfrice.
25c gnd 35c dress goods 19c
15c ginghams .'. .. 10c and 12 l-2c
15c percafes A 10c
.And many other kinds piece goods
which will interest you.
Embroidery and lace apd many
articles too numerous to list, all go
ing'at prices to please.
MEN’S SHIRTS
Dress shirts and work
shirts at V .. 49c
Fanjy Dress Shihs.,
69c, 99c
MEN’S CAPS
Big lot .. .. 25c to 49c
Why pay 60c and $1 ?
MEN’S PANTS
In h variety of qualities
and patterns—all along
at prices far below what.
you*expect to pay ..
$1.39, *1.69, $1.99 up.
Boy^ Pants .. 49c, 69c
We are prepared to in
terest you in Rain Coats.
Mens Belts, 19c and 39c
Men’s Socks,
Neckties .. 10c, 13c, 19c
.. .. 7c, 9c, 13c, 19c
This is a good time to
buy summer underwear,
collars and men’s low
shoes. • ,
-251 Broad
Street
MALLGRY StT*
-Mt A. R. Oaves, of the Under
wood typewriter company, *-
I from
Weak*
Women
la u»torovtr40y*tni
Thousands oi voluntary
letters tom women, tell
ing ot the good Cardul
has done them. This is
I the test proof of the value
Of Cardul. It proves that
Cardul is a good medicine
for women.
There sue no harmfulor
habit-forming drugs in
Cardul. It is composed
only of mild, medicinal
Ingredients, with no bad
after-effects. * ' ,
V- 4!
TAKE
The Woman’s Tonic
You can rely on Cardul.
Surely it will do for you
what ft has done torso
many thousands of other
woiflenl II should help.
“1 was taken sick,
seemed to be . . . «
writes Mrs. Mary E.Veste,
ol Madison Heights, Va.
"I got down ao weak,
. coaid thirdly walk'.. .
just staggered around.
... I read ot Cardul,
and after taking one bot
tle, or before taking quite
all, I felt much better. 1
took 3 or 4 bottles at
that time, and was able to
do my work. I take it in
the spring when run
down. 1 had no appetite,^ ■
and I commenced eating, I
It is the best tonic I ever
Try Cardul.
AD Druggists
:< \\\\\\\\\\\> >:<
MEWS OF SOCIETY
UUH Sqr W* lUttk WBmm Dtfm
BEAUTIFUL SOCIAL EVENT.
A notable event of Wedneaday aft
ernoon was the beautiful patriotic
party at which Mrs. J. W. Barney
and Mrs.’ W. H. Davenport were
joint hostesses, entertaining-with a
gracious hospitality in honor of Mrs.
Edwin Sterne, of Albany, in whose
honor a series of lovely affaifc have
given additional interest to the week
socially.
A patriotic mot if v prevailed in each
lovely detail, the antional 'Colors and
emblems being used in artistic ar
ray in decorating the spacious recep
tion hall of the Country club, the
chandeliers being hung in United
States flags and the side walls draped
with graceful garlands of the red,
white and blue. Lovely flower boxes
holding crimson flowering plants
were placed at effective intyvalf
about the rooms.
The red, white and blue decorative
scheme wtts further rinphasized in
• the picturesque bower formed in
fdont of the colonial mantel- where
feathery sprays of spirea and green
ery were banked as a lovely back-
coirs. Immense Unitetj States Aba
outlined the archway in the for^
S ound and were 4 caught back on
h side in curtain like effect. De
licious fruit punch was served
throughout' the entire afternoon,
which was featured by auction bridge
as on interesting pastime. Daintily
designed score cards tojy>tp by
United States flags held for scoring
*ed, white and blue pencils, while the
Wd painted tally cards were wlso.
ornamented with flnps and tied with
red. white'apd blue ribboj).
Red, white end blue mints filled
bon bon diehw on mwh table end the
ice cream wa« frozen in the »zmt
color tonee, mounted with miniature
flags end »erved with delicious Lady
Baltimore cake.
loveliest and most unique of recent
patriotic events. ,
Several beautiful prizes were
awarded at the close of the (tame,
Mrs. Andrew Erwin winning the first
prize waa given a beautiful basket
of white snap dragons affd red car
nations, a fluffy bow of blue tulle
adorning the handle. Mrs. Walter
Jones .won the prize for grand slams,
a silk flag, and ^irs. Harold Hinton
was presented the prize for little
slams,^American hat pins. The con
solation, a beautiful Crocheted bag,
was cut by Miss Margaret Bryan,
and the honor guest was the recip
ient of a handsome pair of silk hose.
The hostesses’ received their guests
wearing white druses and red, white
and blue emblems. Miss Hunter
Barnett assisted in the afternoon’s
entertainment, wearing all wiate.
The attractive honoree wore a lovely
creation of champagne colored ne'
combined with sapphire blue net cm'
hroideiW in seif toae, a black tnaliae
hat trimmed in French rose buds
completing her becoming^costume,
TAG DAY IN ATHENS.
The occasion was one long to be
* remembered and waa one of the
Athens Woman’s club .makes their
appeal to every Athenian to stahd by
them in their all-day campaign on
Thursday, May 10. After setting
forth the object for which they are
working, they ask far encouramr-
ment, cooperation and help. The Ath
ens Woman’s club is purely a demo
cratic organization. Its object 1s
helpfulness. Any woman who has
in her heart the deiire and willing
ness to help other women or farther
any good cause is eligible to member
ship in this organization. The club
here, was organlted man. years ago
with a rqembership of 125 for liter
ary’culture and pleasure. It was di
vided into different sections under a
chairman suited to do the work.
After some years of study and social
pleasure they discovered there waa
something better and more unsetflsh
than that, for them to do. They then
directed their energies to the estab
lishment of a kindergarten, to the
maintaining of the scholarships, help
ing schools,n encouraging art, civic
improvement, domestic science and
the last of their enterprises was to
build and equip a mountain school.
When this has been accomplished
they wilt seek a new field of.work.
It is this their lost undertaking for
which they are making an appeal to
Coui'
citizens of Athens.
iled
Uiupl
with their educational work is thi
patriotic desire to help the Red Cross
work. Wilt not the appeal from the
educational committee to the citizens
of Athens move every heart to make
Thursday, May 10th, a perrect suc
cess ?
HSR
INTERESTING WEDDING.
The marriage took place at the Old
Abbey at Bath of Major Richard
Lloyd George, eldest son of the prime
minister, and Miss Roberta McAI-
pine, youngest daughter of Mr. Rob
ert McAIpine, of Totteridge, Herts.
The bridegroom bat been staying
in Bath at a convalescent officer for
some time, and the wedding took
place from the Empire Hotel. From
thtfbuiiding to the church the rfcite
was lined by soldiers of
carnations. Udotenant Evans, of the
leiPCtMM-;
Army jiervicrfyCqrps, was best man.
Eniiig
. . —Mr. Gene Blade, of
Service Corps. The bridal firocesslon ally, returned Tuesday :
‘ to kT~ ’ •
was met at teh principal entrance b;
the clergy and choir. Prebendary S
A. Boyd, rector ajd rural dean of
Bath, officiated. Till .bride, who wu
given away by her father/ were a
beautiful empire dress of' white
charmeuse with a tunic trimmed
with silver leaves, with. a girdle of
silver rope, the semi-court tnin fail
ing from the right shoulder and left
underarm. She wore a string ot
pearls the gift of iter father, and
carried t bouquet of - lilies of the
valley. Miss Megan Lloyd George
younger sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Nida McAIpine, niece of die
bride, were bridesmaids. They wore
whits over pink with hats to corres
pond, and carried bouquets of .pink
Tfie premier was one of those signii
the register.
As the bride and bridegroom left
the church fellow-officers of the Bath
Convalescent Home formed an arch
of walking sticks under which the
couple walked. The prime minister
walked from the church to the Em
pire Hotel with Mrs. Lloyd George,
and was glvon'tf inost enthusiastic re
ception, immense crowds lining the
streets waving their hats and cheer
ing. At the Empire Hotel ataredding
breakfast. Was held, the hostess be
ing Baroness de Beiare, sister of
the bride. Afterwards the bride and
bridegroom left by motor for Corn
wall, -where thb'-honcymoon will be
spent.—London ObidWer.
asa
WOMEN’S CLUBS TO MEET, f
Dublin.—The annual -meeting of
e Twelfth District Georgia Federa
tion of Women’s clubs will be held at
Eastman this year under the direc
tion of Mrs.' Frank Lawson, district
president.
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, state
. resident, and Mrs. Bessie Stanley
Wood, district canning club agent,
are among the speakers for the ses
sion, which will convene May 10 and
last'through May 11.—Atlanta Geor
gian.
•a a
FREE LECTURE AT Y. W. C. A.
Professor W. O. Payne, of the Uni
versity of Georgia facility, will’give
a lecture Friday night at the audi
torium of the Young Wyman’s Chris
tian Association on “Some Phases of
the War." The. lecture is free, and
everybody iz invited to hear this dis
cussion of current happenings in the
warring countries.
3HH s.
FIRST AID NIGHT CLASS.
Dr. Rlynolds and Dr. Huwnic
have contented to teach thewY.
C. A. night clasa in first aid and the
first meqjtHig will be held tonight ir
and money for text books.
- ■
SOCIAL-ITEMS
the Univer-
. — from a. .visit
ii« .pimnu to apiMa.
—Mr. Henry Pqnp, J* in Savam
nab. * *. 1 .
—Mr, T. H. Stone, ol New York,
inspector of the Hutual Life, la at
the Georgian hotel.
-sMisa Jean Fellows’, many friendr
will be gratified to, know that she “is
doing nicely after an operation’ on
Honda* tor appendicitis. _
Moi
—Ml
l« viaitii
—Mr. 1. a P«
Texas; is doing nl
tlon for appendie
of Atlanta
Lockhart;
:. of San Antonio
SRK’SJJSf
Miss Gussie Carson rcti
Commerce today after visiting hi
sister, Mr*. Olfn Dozier, on Hill
qurned from a visit to Hartwell.
—Mr. John a Northdutt returned
home yesterday from Atlanta.
—The numeroua friends of Miss
Martha Campbell aft glad to see her
>ut again after her recent illness.
—Miss Reine Deadwyler and Miss
Mary Hood will arrive Friday from
.Commerce and will be the attractive
tuesta Of Mrs. Olin Dozier.
—Dr, E. H, Remener, of Bishop,
was in the vity Tuesday on business.
—Miss Edna Randall has returned
from a visit to "Atlanta.
—Mr. H,£. Myers is in Augusta
for a short stay.
—Dr. B. B. Chandler, of Neese,
Ga., was ii\ the elty yesterday on
business. •
. —Mrs. P. H. Branson. Who is vis
iting Mrs. Asbury Hodgson, returns
to her home in Chapel "Hill Friday
and will be accompanied by Mrs E.
H. Cohen. They will be jkined by
Mrs. D. H- McNeil, who has been
spending the winter and spaing in
New York eity.
—MRscs Ethel Wilis and Ad*
Hancock haveretumed to their home
in Winder altor being delightfully
entertained during their visit to Miss
Norah Wills.
.—Mesa ft. A. P. Stephens, W. E.
Whitehead apd Retae Bradford, of
Carlton, motored td the eity yester
day. '*
—Senat0r-e!ect Stephens, of Ogle
thorpe, was a prominent visitor here
this week.
—Messrs. W. A. Rowe and pRob
Rowe, of Comer, were in Athensyes-
terdav on business.
—Mrs. T. C. Stephens and Mias
Cynthia Stephens, of Lexington, were
shopping in Athens .Wednesday.
—Mr. Jonathan Bryan, of Philo-
Calomel Users!. Listen To Me!
*1
• ; r r ^ mb
Your druggist gives back your money if j!, jlpesn’t-
liven your liver and bowels and straighten
^our
you up without making you sick..
Uhl'Calomel makes you sick. It’a
horrible! TaKO a dose or tne danger
ous drug tonight and-tomorrow you
may lose a day’s Work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
rhich pauses necrosis of the bones;
Calomel, when it comas into e< *
with'spur bile, eraihes into it. i
Ihg it up. This to when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are sluggish -tod “all knocked out,”
it your Ivor it torpid and bowels
Constipated or you have headache,
diuiness, coated tongue, if breath is
bid ot stomach sour, just ^try
spoonful and if it doesn’t straighten
you right, up and mpl^e you f««l fine
and vigorous I want you to go back
to the store and get your money.
Dodson's liver Tone is destroying
the tile of calomel because it is real
liver medielna; - entirely vegetable,
therefore it can not salivate or make
yon sick, ' . •,,»»
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Itodwrtijiwj.’taie wjU put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti
pated Wasti*Which is’clogging your
apoonful of harmless ’
Tone tonight
Here’s my guarantee—Go to any
dfugiatore and get a 5Q centkbottle
of Dodson’s Liver - Tone. Takes
system and.making you,feel misera
ble. 1'guarantee that -a bottle* of
math, waa in Athens yesterday on,
business.
—Messrs. Luther Harris and W. C.
Cross, were tf
^ —“>**»>
Athens y’esterdsy oif business.
—Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Hansford
have returned to their home in Lex
ington after a short visit to this
city.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Griffeth and
Mrs. W. H. Bullock motored over
from Danielaville yesterday for
brief visit to friend and relatives.
—Dr. G. W. Westbrook and son,
Hall Weatbrook, of Its, spent Wed
neaday here. . « ' ■
—Mr. and Mrs. L. Carter and sons,
motored over from Crawford yester
day for a brief visit
—Mr. Clinton Wheelets, of Ogle
thorpe, ina a visitor here yesterda;
orpe, waa a visitor hare yesterday.
—Mr. Ben Comer, fftm Crawford,
waa in the city yesterday on busi
ness.
—Mr. Robert Ashford, of Wat-'
kinsvllle, spent Wednesday In Hie
eity.
—Mr. .Hollis d-anier, of Americas,
and Mr. Lamar Timmons, of Monroe,
are here preparatory to leaving for
the officers’ training camg in.Atlan-
Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep your
entire Tsmiiy feeling-fine-iiir mSnths.
Give it to your children. It is harm
less; doesn't gripe and .they, likp Its
pleasant taste., g
E
When You Bring Your Collars and Shirts
To our office and call for them, you are entitled to a differ
ence in charge sufficient to cover the qperation of our.
wagonC Therefore we have reduced our charges to—
- ? -COLLARa...."... . ,.2c.
tamps/.: ioc
0 SBIBT& SILK 15c. -
‘ ATHENS EMPIRE LAUNDRY CO.
W Tfie dean, Sanitary Plant.
— d w*. ———
STOP AT THE OLD RELIABLE
KIMBALL HOUSE
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Mott Central and Convenient Location In the City. -
EUROPEAJI PLAN
150 ROOMS Hot srd Cold Running Wster $1.00 per D.OT
° , connecting Baths, |L50:'Private baths, $2.00 and up:
A La Carte Service Unsurpassed In the South.
DINKLER-FOOR-HOTEL. - -...
PHONE
No,
4 Ad dj and aay: “Send me The Herald.” 4 A.
I C I O Today’s News Today. Pay bov.. IV®
Per
Week
WomeVs Suits Reduced
■—
This is a Genuine Price Reduction
on This Season’s Finest Suits
♦It Is one of those money-saving events that you would expect
several^weeks hence when the season was graving short and
stocks much depleted. But coming aa,it does right In’the midst
of the season makes the occasion doubly important.
It includes suits of woolen fabrics in the best colors and-new
est weaves, tailored andedressp .models. It also includes many
sport models in Jersey cloth and silks. In fact it la a notable.of
fering oft this season’s finest suits at greatly reduced prices.
See How the Woolen Suits
Are Reduced
$15.00 Woolen Suits now .. $9.95-
$20.00 Woolen Suits now $12.95
$25.00 Woolen Suits now j $14.95-
$27.50 Woolen Suits now ..! $15.95
$30.00 Woolen Suits now . ....... | $18.00 g
$35.00 Woolen Suits now
$40.00 Woolen Suits now
$45.00 Woolen Suits now
$50.00 Woolen Suite now
.. $22.65
. .$27.50
.$38.50
A Dress Sale *'
Consisting of'beautiful silk dresses
and combinations of wool apdailk. Beat
styles, colors and fabrics.
EVERY COLORED SILK DRESS
INCLUDED; j
$11.95 fox drums that formerly sold for IUjM
$12.50 for drosses that formerly (old for $1SJM
$16.00 for droosso that foohorly son for $$UM
$18.60 for dresscskhat formerly sold for $2TA0
$20.00 for drones that formerly sold for j$15t
$22.50 for drosses that formerly sold for $35:00
$25j)0 for dresses that former^ sold for *40410
$27.50 for drosses that formerly sold for I4S.N
$30.00 for drosses that formerly sold for $50.00
Woolen Coats Reduced I
• Dressy and sport coats of all the new
fabrics and colors, all marked at prides
which afford a substantial saving. . .
THESE COATS WILL BE GOOD THIS
: : : - :“ j FALL ; —:':'r
$15.00 Woolen Coats are now . . .*10.95
$18.50 Woolen Coats,are now . . *12.50
*20.00 Woolen Coats are now ..‘ *14.00
$25.00 Woolen Coats are now .. *16.50
■ The colors are navy blue, Belgian
blue, reseda green, gold, apple green and
black. ‘ *
The styles are belted and pleated
models. V I' ’ IyMIHIM J
W. T. Co
“WHERE
MS&COMPANY
STYLES ARE SHOWR FIRST"