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TEN
BOYS’ BLUE SERGE SUITS
at $3.98 to $7.98
Splendidly made, of fine wearing serges—in the
new Bulgarian, Norfolk and double-breasted
models Suits for boys of Bto 18 years.
No-Sir-Eef—Couldn’t Keep This Man Away?
For Tomorrow Will Be a Great Day of This Sale of
2158 Men's and Young Men’s Spring Suits
All Wool Garments, Strictly Tailored, At
SIO.OO and $14.75
SIO.OO for the usual $17.50 New Spring Suits
SIO.OO for the usual $20.00 New Spring Suits
$14.75 for the usual $27.50 New Spring Suits
Every Suit in this entire lot made by expert Union Tailors. Every garment strictly hand tailored.
—Hard to tell just how the score stands now on the remain
ing suits on hand. They’ve gone like “wild fire” and it will be
many a day before you men will have another opportunity to
buy new suits like these—made in Syracuse, N. Y.—at such tre
mendous savings.
Among the Many Styles Are t>o be Found:—
TWO BUTTON SACK SPRING SUITS, THREE BUTTON SPRING SUITS. FOUR BUTTON SPRING SUITS,
And As For The Fabrics, Please Note !
Newest Tweeds, Newest Serges, Newest Pin Stripes, Newest Black and White Mixtures,
Newest Cassimeres, Newest Worsteds, Newest Black and White Stripes, Newest Black and Blue Serges,
The savings are real-genuine-the greatest saving on a suit-the average amounts to $12.35.
All Sizes—Stouts, Longs and Regulars
Tomorrow-Another 3,000 Men's Shirts at 55c!
—A third shipment of brand new Spring Shirts for men that came too late to be included in last week’s tremendous sale. So we
place them on sale tomorrow, bright and early, at:—
New Spring Striped Madras Shirts
New Spring Striped Percale Shirts
New Spring Shirts With Plaited Bosoms
Plenty ot Soft Sluts With French Guffs. Plenty ot Soft Shirts With Attached Guffs.
This Season's Newest Negligee Shirts, This Season's Newest Colorings.
BT ALL SIZES
Mm. Gordon I-ambwk and chil
dren art* visiting friends In Savan
nah.
—Mm S. M. Fowler and Miss
Nellie Fowler are here from Warren
ton visiting Mm. C. B. Vail.
* More pairs of v\ \
Silk Gloves
V \ are sold than all others-because
'k \ "KAYSER" Silk glove* wear better,
\ \ tit better and hold their shape better
'V \ than any other ailk glove in the world.
' nv \ The assurance of absolute aatiafac
j\\ \ tion la worth the pains of Insisting
M A on ••KAYSER" Silk Clove*.
J A guarantee ticket with e\*ry p*itr
' that the tipj outwear the gloves.
Short -KAYSER" Silk Glovea 50« to *1.15
Long “KAYSER" Silk Glovea 75c to *I.H
AT ALL STORES
—Mrs William Ehrhardt, of Char
leston. ts spending some time wjth
her mother. Mm. S. R. Craig, during
Mr. Khrhurdt'a absence In Europe
Miss Sims, of Barnwell, la the at
tractive young guest of Mr*. Rllaa
beth Rhodes.
LOWEST PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTIONS
SCHNEIDER’S
THE PEOPLE’S STORE - A STORE FOR EVERYBODY
55c
Society
MISS PAULINE BENSON
ELECTED LIBRARIAN OF
YOUNG MEN'S LIBRARY ASSN.
At the meeting yesterday of the di
rectors of the Young MenV Library
Association Mies Pauline Benson was
elected librarian to succeed Mr.
Henry W. Carr, whose recent death
was such a loss to the library.
Miss Henson Is a daughter of Mr.
Berry Henson, and Is one of the
brightest young women in Augusta.
She is a graduate of the Carnegie Li
brary Training SYhool and is at pres
ent In Atlanta tilling a position it)
the reference department of the At
lanta Carnegie Library. Her term of
office with the Augusta library will
begin Jute Ist.
With an unusually bright mind and
a natural aptitude for books which
has been cultivated by years of study
It goes without saying that Miss Hen
son Will keep the library up to the
Tine standards which It attained under
Mr Carr's regime
At the meeting yesterday Mr. Ham
tltou l’hlnliy announced his resigna
tion as president, and Mm. Warren
Walker and Miss Kdeletetu were
elected members of the hoard of di
rectors to fill the vacancies caused by
the resignation of two numbers
Mrs. A. G. Jackson, Mm. Charles
Smith. Mrs Slannard Owen*. Mrs.
Warren Walker and Vis* Kdelstelo
, will form a nominating committee tc
I report for the office* of president and
vice president in which office there
I is also a vacancy, ar 1 will report at
' the June meeting of 'he association.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
$14.75 for the usual $22.50 New Spring Suits
$14.75 for the usual $25.00 New Spring Suits
—But for the benefit of those who will Come tomorrow we
say there will be no disappointments, for at this writing we are
reasonably safe in asserting that there will be on hand, bright
and early in the morning, suits for all men—and all sizes.
For the Usual SI.OO Spring Shirts
For the Usual $1.25 Spring Shirts
For the Usual $1.50 Spring Shirts
BROADWAY METHODIST
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Broadway Methodist Church will
meet Monday afternoon at four
-''clock at the home of Mrs. R. P.
Grayson on upper Broad.
Resinol
makes itching
eczema vanish
There is immediate relief for
skin* itching, burning and disfig
ured by eczema, ringworm, or
other tormenting skin trouble, in
a warm bath with Resinol Soap,
and a simple application of Resinol
Ointment. Trie soothing, healing
Resinol balsams sink right into the
akin, stop itching irntfont/y. and
aoon clear away all trace of erup
tion, even in severe and atubborn
rases where other treatments have
had no effect.
R*-*in.'l go«p and R«*mo! Ointment alee
deer »««> plmrW and blarkheade. and
term a meat valuable hoaeehold treatment
for Korea, wound*, boil*, yilea. ate. Sold
bjra!ldmff*t*ts. For trial *l»e, free, write
to Keeinol, Dopt. 11-S, Kaitlmore, -.u.
Preeunbed br doctor* for 19 > t ar*.
He Was Here the First Day-and He's Back Again!
Plenty of Soft Shirts With Plain Bosoms,
Shirts Cut Full and Large.
SUNDA" TO BE OBSERVED
AS “ MOTHER’S DAY.”
Governor Slaton has issued the fol
lowing proclamation setting next
Sunday ps the day to be observed
throughout Georgia as "Mother's
Hay.”
There is one obligation which we*
can never hope to pay. That is the
debt we owe to the mothers who bore
us. The price they freely gave that
we might live, their tender nurture
of Infancy and watchful guardianship
of viur childhood and later years
passes the power of thought to meas
ure or of words to express. But
though we cannot hope to repav, we
can. at least, revere. It is fitting
then that we should set apart one day
in the year ao offer our vows at the
holv altar of motherhood.
Therefore. 1, John M Slaton, gov
ernor ot the state of Georgia, do here
by desigrate Sunday, May 10 1914,
. to be observed as Mothers' Day.
l*et each of us. who, Is blessed with
a living mother, testify to her on that
day by written or by spoken word or
by some other appropriate token his
tender appreciation of her love, and
care; let us lay a garland on’ the
graves of the mothers who are gone
as an offering of affectionate remem
bra nee; and let us each wear the
white flower as an emblem of the
simplicity, the purity and unselfish
ness ot mother s devotion
i (Signed) JOHN M. SLATON.
Governor.
Bv the governor:
(Signed) T. P. CONNER,
Executive Secretary.
WHAT THEY WORE.
At the White House wedding yes
terday Mrs Garrison, wife of the sec
retary of wsr. wore black and wnite
chiffon draped over white satin, with
smart touches achieved by French
blue ribbon holding the puff of the
skirt drapery and also showing ou
the bodice, when* rhinestone buckles
hold the soft lace frills around the
I V-shaped neck
Mrs. Redfield. wife of the «<*--retary
Men’s Guaranteed Socks, 25c a Pair
The “Truso“ brand—silk lisle socks—in
black and colors.
Guaranteed to wear; if they don’t prove sat
isfactory, bring thm back!
25c a pair—6 pairs for $1.50.
of Commerce, wore a summer silk cos
tume, white with hair stripes in
mauve. It was trimmed with silver
lace.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the secretary
of labor, wore gray crepe-de-ehine,
and Miss Agnes Hart Wilson had a
bine satin costume with touches of
orange velvet and lace In the trim
ming.
Biscuit
Quick as a wink
light as a feather
Fiddle-Bow
made its own
reputation. A ! .V—
- "jj
. . ..... TODAY
Aunt Jemima Mills Company ...... ■ ■ _
Fiddle and Bow Flour sold by
SMITH BROTHERS
: JDAY, MAY 3. 3
—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Somer
ville Hall will sympathize with them
on the death of Mr. Hall’s Tather Mr.
H. S. Hall, which occurred in Char
leston. Mr. Hall, who went to Char
leston, will return tomorrow
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris will
spend next week in Atlanta.
—Mrs. Thomas, of Charleston, Is
visiting Mrs. Nellie Bresnahan.