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FOUR
Perfect
Biscuit Ip
-with your eyes shut
Fiddle-Bow
seJf-rising FlO Ur
| Has the best Flour,
I baking powder and salt auto
s matically mixed in such perfect
| proportions, by scales wonder
| fully accurate, that it has to
I act just the same, every time.
■
Be sure—
| order Fiddle and Bow
Fiddle and Bow Flour sold by
SMITH BROTHERS
KINO’S SONS’ BIBLE
CLASS ENTERTAIN.
Tin* regular monthly serial of th*
Kings’ Sons' Rlble (Hans ut the immo
of Mr P. p. on Dugs* Street,
proved to he h very enjoyunle affair.
Among those present went;
Mlsses Carrie Walker, Rll/jibeth
Wright Mary Thornton Sadie Hock
am, Mel! Is Parker. Cecil Parker Lil
lian Parker, Lucllo Mavea. Zillah
Young, I tie* Bvuuott. Mary Baxter,
GOLDEN BROS.
LADIES' OUTFITTERS 1054 BROAD ST.
SPECIAL IN WOMEN’S
DRESSES
Radical Price Reduction Clearing Sale
A month earlier than usual —right at
the seaaon you most need and desire the mer
chandise.
$5.95 White Yoil ■ Presses, at
$3.98
s7.f>o White Voile Presses and embroidery
and lace trimmed; choice
$5.98
$12.50 White \ oil rirl embroidery trimmed;
choice at
$7.50
The May Clearance of Trimmed and Untrim
med Hats Begins Tomorrow
Our entire Spring stocks enter the May clearance at greatly reduced
prices. In many instances n third and even half has been taken off. A radical
mark-down has occurred all along the line. Those wonderfully clever trimmed
Hate that have been the admiration of all women are on sale now at about the
cost of materials, and untrimmed shapes are offered at less than actual whole*
sale prices. Even* woman will want another llat now!
HI
* 9
Mrs. P. P. .lowers, Chatt. Bateman,
lamia Jackaon, M. .lowers; Messrs.
Frank Royal. Arthur Rhodes, William
Kelly. Barney Page Earnest Reeder,
M F. Radford, P. !, Ilollaud, Will
Young, W H. Nelson, John Young,
John Dalton Burkhani Junes Thomas
Jew ora, It. W. Htory, R E Leonard,
II H. Mall, Robert Owens, P. P.
.lowers, lamia .luckson, Chan. Bate
man. and other*
Thera will he a special meeting oT
T —■ r
T .. v j<4T ; > w
--V . #A. v
' Xr HHSBk
I *hßbb M
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——
A beauty chorus from Boyle Woolfolk’s “Three Twins” to appear at the Bijou Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. It is a show that has been seen in many
cities at higher priced houses for $1.60 a seat, and there is no question about it being
absolutely the largest and in every manner the best big tabloid show that has been
booked by the Bijou management this season. The prices will remain the same, 10, 20
and 30 cents, and there will be the usual three performances every day, at 3:30, 7:30
and 9:20 p. m.
the claws next Friday evening at 8:115
o'clock for the purpose of electing
new officers for the ensuing year.
All members urged to h© present.
Visitor* cordially Invited.
I
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
MIBS HILL’S SCHOOL TO
PRESENT "THE COUNTRY
SCHOOL.”
Miss Leila Hill’s school, which al
ways presents some unique little
drama at their closing exercises, and
not infrequently during the session,
will present "Tne Country School” on
Friday afternoon at six o'clock at the
school. A limited number of guests
have been Invited for this occasion,
which cannot fail to prove enjoyable.
—Friend* of Mrs. Rosa Pounds Fa
cey will regret to learn that sh* is
not as wall as she has been for the
past few weeks.
—Mrs. Clarence McCreary of Atlan
ta, who lias been spending a few days
ut her old home on the Hill, will re
turn to Atlanta tomorrow. Mrs. Mc-
Creary is delightfully recalled as Mias
Margaret tlrcallsh Kennedy and Iter
marriage was one of the interesting
events of the early spring.
--Mrs. Harriet Gould Jefferies, Mrs.
Sanford Gardner, and Mr*. James
Gardner returned last night from At
lanta.
—Mrs. J. H. Jackson and Mr*. Jacob
Phlnlzy have returned from Atlanta.
—Mr. and Mrs. Austin Best ar* oc
cupying one of the Townsend apart
ments on upper Greene street since
the burning of their home.
—Mr*. Clara T. O'CpnneU'* friends
are very pleased to see her out after
her recent Illness.
—Miss Mozelle Neely of Waynes
boro, who, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C*. Neely, is spending opera
week at the Georgia Terrace, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
Friday at the Capital City Club by
Mr. L. H. Brown.—Atlanta Exchange.
WOODLAWN PARENT
TEACRERS' ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teachers' Association oi
Woodlawn school will he held tomor
row, Wednesday, afternoon at four
o'clock.
At thl* meeting the new president.
Mr*. A. I* Kllas, will preside and the
nsw secretary, Mrs. W. F. Balk, will
also be In office.
Mrs Turner Howard left yester
day for Annapolis to spend the next
several weeks with Midshipman
George Howard.
—Mrs. T. Harry Oktts and Mrs.
James Jefferies left yesterday for
Florida.
GIRLS OF ST. MARY'S TO
PRESENT FRENCH PLAY.
The girls of St. Mary'* college will
gtv* on# of their charming little
French pl*y* tomorrow, Wednesday,
evening at the scadsmy. A tew chos
en guests have been Invited but the
Invitation* ar* by no means gsneral.
The play begins promptly at eight
! thirty and all guests who anticipate
attending are requested to be seated
by that tlmo. ,
—Mr. and Mrs. John David Delluff.
who have been enjoying a trip to
Florida since their marriage, returned
to Augusta today and are spending a
tew days with Mr. and Mra. John T.
Willie, on the Hill, before going to
Carlisle. Pa„ where Mr, tVHuff will
| susume his new position as professor
In the Indian College.
BURDEN BEARERS
TO MEET.
The Burden fl-srere' Circle of the
King s Daughters will m*el tomorrow.
Society
Wednesday, afternoon at four-thirty
o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Steph
en Wiseman, Walton Way. All mem
bers are requested In attendance.
—Mrs. W. M. Andrews and Miss
Stella Hollingsworth have returned to
Barnwell, 8. C„ after a visit with Au
gusta relatives.
—Miss Florence Mounce has return
ed from a visit with Atlanta friends.
—Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kelly are
receiving cordial congratulations since
the arrival Sunday at their home In
North Augusta of a handsome baby
boy. who will be called John D.. Jr.
—Mrs. Chester Clark of Enterprise,
Ala., arrived today for a visit with
Mrs. C. W. Schley.
—Mrs. Hemer Brown Is In Nash
ville, Tenn., in attendance at the re
union o fthe G. I. A.
—Miss Florence Kennedy leaves to
day for Atlanta, where she will accept
a responsible position with the Geor
gia Railroad.
—TlxrTt iend* of Mrs. R. C. Jennings
and family will learn with pleasure
that Mrs. Jennings Is rapidly Improv
ing, after an operation at the city
hospital.
—Miss Angela Augustus and her
guest, Mias Gertrude Mayer of Lou
isville, Ky., leave tomorrow for Jack
sonville, Fla., to attend the Confede
rate reunion. They will Join a party
of friends from Louisville and Cincin
nati. From Jacksonville, Miss Mayer
will go to Atlanta to visit friends.
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.
Misses Lillian Roper and Ruth
Nowell win give an lee cream festival
Wednesday afternoon from six until
nine in front of Mrs. Nowell’s resi
dence on the corner of Broad and Lin.
coin Street*. The proceeds will be
given to the Children's Home. Driv
ing parties are cordially invited to
stop by and refresh themselves with
their delicious cream.
CERTAIN
ENJOYMENT
f-
Maxwell House
Blend Coffee
Pure and of the
Highest Quality
Every sealed can a
guarantee of clean,
crisp, delicious cof
fee.
Atkyttr Inorkf U.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.,
■m*w JeckaaerUte HuMlk
Glove ///\l
/
Real Worth / jJ
and Lasting At
Value xjjX^
These you get when the
name ‘ ‘KAYSER” is in the
hem of your silk gloves.
To buy Silk Gloves A V
is true economy— ‘because
“KAYSER’S” wear better, fit better and hold
their shape better than any other silk gloves
made, yet cost no more than the ordinary
kind. Look for “KAYSER” in the hem.
You will find it in the genuine.
A. guarantee ticket with every pair that
'the tips outwear the gloves.
Short “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 50c to $1.25
Long “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00 *
AT ALL STORES
JOHN MILLEDGE SCHOOL TO
PRESENT ENTERTAINMENT.
On Friday evening, May 8, tht>
teachers and pupils of the John Mil
ledge school will give an entertain
ment in the school auditorium. The
little tots of the kindergarten will fur
nish music, games, and folk-dances;
the first grade pupils will present
"The Chimes of Dunkirk."
For the past three months, Mrs.
Theodore Price and Miss Jennie Todd
have genrously given their time and
services in conducting a gymnasium
class composed of girls from the sev
enth and eighth grades. A public ex
hibition of the work of this class will
be a feature of the entertainment on
Friday evening.
Members of the John Milledge fac
ulty have prepared as their contribu
tion toward making the evening a suc
cess, a form of amusement which has
not made its appearance in Augusta
for quite a while but which never
fails to be popular whenever present-
One Mop is Better than
Another
only when it cleans better, polishes
better, collects dust better, is easier
cleaned, is easier renewed, and gives
lasting satisfaction.
o€fcM°p
(Itea* U» 8. Pit* Office and all principal countries.} j
Two Sizes—sl.oo and $1.50
Cleans, dusts and polishes ail
at one time —the same time
—because it is treated with
O-Cedar Polish. It collects
the dust and cleans as it
polishes. It is cleaned by
washing, and a few drops of
O-Cedar Polish renews it and
makes it as good as new. O-
Cedar Polish neutralizes the
dirt and destroys its power to
soil. An O-Cedar Polish
feature,
1 he O-Cedar Polish Mop is
round—rthat means it cleans,
dusts and polishes every
where. Makes it easy to
clean those hard-to-get-at
places. The heavy padding
prevents the marring and
scratching of furniture.
Try It Before You
Buy It
No O-Cedar sale is complete until
you are satisfied and delighted.*
Simply deposit the price [$ 1.50 or
$ I.oo] with your dealer and try and
test the O-Cedar Polish Mop. If
you are not satisfied and delighted
with the work it does your money
will he refunded without a
question. SI.OO sice not sold F?
in Canada.
a
Chanaell Chemical Company
Chicago. 111.
Chaaaall Chemical Company, Ltd. r
. Toronto, Canada *i /
W
TUESDAY, MAY 5.
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ed—“ Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Works," and
instrumental music will also be fur
nished by the pupils.
The evening promises to be brimful
of fun and entertainment and the
price of admission is so small that
r.o one need lie kept away. Tickets
may he procured from either teachers
or pupils of the school.
Performance begins at 8:15 o’clock.
LIBRARY DIRECTORS
TO MEET.
The directors of the Young Men s
Library Association will meet Thurs
day afternoon, May 7th, at 5 o'clock.
All directors are requested to be pres
ent, as a librarian will be elected
MARIE CARR SMITH,
Sec. Y. M. L. A.
SENSATION FLOUR
has strength, color and flavor.
Every sack guaranteed.
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