Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. MAY 12.
Altman Sc Co.
FIFTH AVENUE-MADISON AVENUE
THIRTY-FOURTH AND THIRTY-FIFTH STREETS. NEW YORK
WILL HOLD A SERIES OF
SPECIAL SALES
FROM MAY 20TH TO JUNE I5Th
(INCLUSIVE)
COMPRISING SPECIALLY
SELECTED MERCHANDISE
PARTICULARLY SUITABLE
FOR SUMMER AND VACATION USE
AN ILLUSTRATED FOLDER
SHOWING REPRODUCTIONS V THE GOODS
TO BE OFFERED WILL BE MAU -ED ON REQUEST.
THE SERVICES OF THE MAIL ORDER DEPART
MENT ARE AT THE DISPOSAL OF OUT-OF
TOWN PATRONS.
May Be Blind From the
Bomb Thrown in Bedroom
Kingston, N. Y. —A bomb thrown
mysteriously into a bedroom occupied
by Mrs. Darwin Hinckley and her two
daughters *oday exploded and
seriously injur'Hlftwo of them. One
Look at
Silk Gloves
through the eyes of your
own experience.
I
H. C. TENNENT. J. G. WINGFIELD.
H. C.TENNENT SUPPLY CO.
Mill Supplies and Machinery
Blacksmith Supplies and Tools
Carriage and Wagon Material
TRADE
TENNENT
MARK.
of the daughters, Violet Winchei, es
caped unhurt but the other. Rena
Hinckley, was badly hurt and Mrs
Hinckley received injuries which may
result In blindness.
Other tenants in the house were
thrown from their beds by the explo
sion and received minor injuries.
When once thou hast conceived and
determined thy mission within they
soul, let naught arrest thy steps.—
Alazzimi.
Compare
all other silk gloves
by the “KAYSER”
standard of wear,
of fit, of style and
the result will
prove why more
“KAYSER" Silk
Gloves are sold than
all other silk gloves
in the world.
Look for “KAYSER” In the hem.
You will find it in the genuioe.
A guarantee ticket with every pair
that the tips outwear the gloves.
Short “KAYSER’* Silk Gloves s*c to $1.25
Look ’KAYSER” Silk Gloves 75c to S2.M
AT ALL STORES
PHONE 862
613 Broad St.
Augusta - - Georgia
jll§L |
S• \ i
\ vM
TRADE
TENNENT
MARK.
IMEWS @F gQCHETf
PHILOMATHIC CLUB.
The regular fortnightly meeting of
the Philomathic Club will be held at
tour-thirty tomorrow, Wednesday, aft
ernoon at the Y. W. C. A.
ELLENTON PICNIC
POSTPONED.
The picnic which was to have been
given Friday in Ellenton under the
auspices of the Ellenton Agricultural
Club, has on account of sickness and
bereavement in the families of the
promoters, been postponed indefinite
ly. This was to have been one of tho
largest picnic gatherings in this sec
tion of the country this season, fully
two thousand people having been
scheduled in attendance.
MRS. WASHBURN ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. CRAIG CRANSTON.
Mrs. Theodore P. Washburn enter
tained twelve guests yesterday after
noon with bridge, complimenting Mrs.
Craig Cranston, of Savannah. Tho
prizes, lovely lace collars, were award
ed to Mrs. Frank Barrett and Miss
Lola Anderson. After the game after
noon tea was served in the parlors
which were adorned with a profusion
of sweetpeas in all their delicate love
liness.
Invited to meet Mrs. Cranston were:
Mrs. Frank Barrett. Mrs. Rodney S.
Cohen, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. B. T.
Lowe, Miss Talliaferro, Miss Paulina
Verdery, Miss Mary Cummins, Miss
Marguerite Wright, Miss Mary Lou Ful
ler, Miss Mary Alexander, Miss Lola
Anderson, Mrs. Henry Goodrich of Phil
adelphia, and Miss Carrie Crane and
Miss Martha Coleman.
—Mr. Warren L. Jones, of Augusta,
is spending some lime with his sister,
Mrs. Walter J. Stoy, of Oakland City
, . . Mr. Elmore W. Thomas, of Au
gusta, arrived this morning and will
be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.
Stoy, in Oakland City.—Atlanta Jour
nal.
MRS. JAMES U. JACKSON
ENTERTAINED IN SAVANNAH.
The Savannah Press says:
Mrs. James U. Jackson, of Augusta,
and Mrs. John Screven, who is now
living in Hendersonbille, N. C., are
being very pleasantly entertained at a
series of parties during their visit to
Mrs. Reuben Grove Clark. Both Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. Screven are former
Savannah women and are being cor
dially welcomed to their old home.
Mrs. Clark gave a charming little
luncheon for them last week, Mrs.
Harvey Granger entertained for them
informally on Friday evening. Mr.
T. P. Ravenel gave a supper party for
them and they were guests of honor
at a luncheon at Bannon Lodge last
week, and again today, when Mrs. Wil
liam Garrard gave a small party' for
them. Mrs. Garrard's guests includ
ed Mrs. Screven, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. A. C. Read.
Mrs. Screven will leave tomorrow
for Hendersonville, where she has re
cently purchased an attractive bunga
low, and Mrs Jackson will remain some
time longer with Mrs. Clark.
—The many friends of Master Clem
Gunn will be glad to learn that he Is
now at his home on lower Ellis street,
after being at the City hospital for
six weeks suffering with a broken leg.
—Miss Sheppard, of Edgefield, was
in the city today.
—Mrs. Chandler Wimberly was up
from Waynesboro today.
—Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Hankinson
and Mr. William Bryson motored up
to Atlanta yesterday to attend the
Shriners’ convention.
—Congratulations will he extended
to Mr. and Mrs Dußose Eggleson on
the birth of a fine young son.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner are
spending this week in Atlanta.
—Mr. O. L. Barrier, who has been
the guest for the past few days of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Stewart, left today for
his home in Spencer, N. C.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and
their charming young daughter, Miss
Louise Thompson, are spending this
week in Atlanta as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Thompson on South
Prior street. While there they will
be delightfully entertained.
—Mr. Cal Lamar has returned from
New r York.
—Miss Marie Heffernan is visiting
Atlanta friends
—After an extended visit with Mrs.
W. H. Crance, Mrs. Henry Goodrich
left today for her home in Philadel
phia.
—Miss Nelle Pilcher has returned
from Sandersville.
—Mrs. W. E. Sheppard, of Madison,
is visiting Miss Mary Anderson
—The many friends of Mr. J. Milton
Guest will he delighted to see him out
again after surgical treatment at the
City Hospital.
G. I. A. TO MEET.
The regular meeting of the O. I. A.
will he held at three-thirty o’clock to
morrow, Wednesday, afternoon, at K.
of P. hall. All members are request
ed in attendance.
PMINIZY-GARRETT
WEDDING TONIGHT.
The marriage of Miss Isaetta Phln
izy and Mr. Henry Garrett will he a
beautiful event tonight, taking place
at nine o'clock at the, Phinlzy summer
home in Grovetown. The Augusta
guests will go up on a special car
which will leave the station at eight
thirty.
Incident to the festivities attending
the wedding was a barbecue yester
day afternoon In Grovetown, at which
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Phinlzy enter
tained the bridal party and out-of
town guests.
GOVERNOR AND MRS. SLATON TO
ENTERTAIN LADY SHRINERS.
Governor and Mrs. Slaton will enter
tain the ladles of the Khrlners’ con
vention at a garden party which will
be given tomorrow afternoon at the
Slaton’s summer homo and which will
be an especially enjoyable event.
Fully two thousand guests are expect
ed in attendance and the spacious
grounds will present a brilliant scans.
Placed about the lawn will he seve
ral tables from which cooling bever
age* and Ices will be dispensed.
The Army and Navy Journal says:
Lieutenant and Mrs. W. It Nichols
gave a dinner Saturday for Capt and
Mrs. Walter Maker. Lieut, and Mrs.
George A. Wlldrlek, Miss Aldrich. Miss
Meldrlm, Lleuts. Samuel Tllghman and
H. L. Vaughan.
Mrs, R. M. Trigg of Kentucky re
turned home this morning after a de
lightful visit with her sister, Mrs. Kd
ward Lyon.
Dr. M. Ashby Jones Is In Nashville,
(HE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
... Social ...
Notes of Interest
Tenn., In attendance at the Southern
Baptist convention.
—Messrs. Boyd and Martin, two
gentlemen from New York, represent
ing the Equitable Life, have been in
the rity several days In conference.
The Equitable has large sums to in
vest and, attracted by the reports of
Augusta's progress, they have come
here with a view of making Invest
ments. They leave this evening for
Savannah.
—Col. Joe Davis of Albany is In the
city. The genial colonel Is United
States marshal and is here to hold
court. His pathway through life is
bright with tlie scattered sunbeams of
Ills good nature and sclntilant wit and
it Is said to be a positive pleasure to
be served with a process by him. His
Augusta friends will be glad to know
that he Is in the enjoyment of the
finest health and spirits.
—Judge Shepherd us Florida is stop
ping at the Albion. He is here to
hold the United States court.
—Mr. H. G. Tucker, deputy United
States marshal from Macon, is hero
attending the session of the United
States court.
—Messrs. Frank H. Colley, E. Y. Hill
and Dr. McNeil of Washington, Ga.,
are in the city.
Y. W. C. A. REFRESHMENT BOOTH
AT CHAUTAUQUA CAMP.
The large audiences that are at
tending the Chautauqua are being de
lightfully refreshed when they stop
at the booth which Is being operated
by the Young Women’s Christian As
sociation. It is a most attractive place,
cool and refreshing, with its appetiz
ing sandwiches, its home-made cam -
dies, its cooling soft drinks and Us
delicious ice creamß. Everything is
the quintessence of neatness and this
alone proves appetising.
—Col. Salem Dntcher Is In New
York for a visit with relatives. He
will be gone for several weeks.
—Mr. and Mrs. Guyt McLendon, of
Atlanta, are guests of the Albion.
j
That search for good
coffee will come to an
end the day you begin
to serve
MAXWELL
HOUSE
BLEND
Costs a little more than
some—worth more than
any.
Bare it oa jraar table.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.,
Nashville Jacksonville Houstoa
fix UP YOUR LIVER
AND TEEL GOOD
Why Risk Being "All Knocked Out"
by Calomel? Dodson’s Liver Tone
Takes Its Place and Is Safe.
When you are constipated and
your liver Is sluggish it is no longer
necessary to try to fix yourself up
with calomel, which everyone now
knows to be a poison that some
times remains in the system and
causes evil after-effects—ami Is often
very dangerous to many people.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is guaranteed
to take the place of calomel, to he a
pleasant (Meting, eaey-actlng vegeta
ble liquid, with no had effects and
causing no pain nor gripe nor Inter
ference .with your regular duties,
habits or diet. If you are not en
tirely satisfied with Dodson’s Liver
Tone, go hack to your druggist and
get your money hack. It belongs to
/OU and Dodson wants you to have
it
Your druggist sells and recom
mends Dodson’s Liver Tone and will
cheerfully refund purchase price
(50c.) Instantly without question 1f
the remedy falls to please you in
every way Its use has proved bene
liclal to many thousands and prob
ably will to you.
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY
Mi-o-no will pat your Sour,
Gassy, Ups®t Stomach in
Order—Try One Dose
and Prove It
If you are s stomach sufferer do not
despair—lmmediate, safe and sure re
lief Is at hand. Ml-o-na Stomach Tab
lets, sold In fifty cent boxes at all drug
stores, are a specific for out-of-order
stomachs.
Ml-o-na is not only a quick diges
tive, but a stimulant and sfrengthener
of the stomach walls. It increases the
flow of digestive fluids, soothes the
Irritated membrane, and puts the
stomach In shape to do the work na
ture Intended.
If suffering with Indigestion, dys
pepsia, gastritis, or any of the various
forms of stomach misery, usually In
dicated by nervousness, distress after
eating, headache, dizziness, had breath,
or sour stomach, do not wait, do not
suffer needlessly - take Ml-o-na today.
T. O. Howard sells It on money I rack
| if not satisfied plan.
The Herald’s
Picture Gallery
By Tommin .« Studio
LILLIAN ROBINSON.
I’retty little Miss Lillian Robinson
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nollie Rob
inson, of Aiken, S. c., be:\nis out
upon you from this sweet little pic
ture today. Aliss Lillian is an en
trant In Ttle Herald’s big race for the
LILLIAN ROBINSON.
babies of this vicinity and just now
it lookß as though she were going to
give them all a merry chase. Her
relatives and friends have organised
quite a campaign in her behalf and
they mean that she shall not lose if
any effort on their part can prevent.
She is a queenly little person und in
stantly captivates the hearts of all
with whom she comes in contact,
('an it be wondered then that so much
good has been In her behalf?
WI3S CARTER ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. TIFT.
Mias Georgia Carter entertained
with a charming little bridge party
yesterday afternoon of which her sis
ter, Mrs. Nelson Tift, of Albany, Ga.,
was the guest of honor. The high
score was ma.de by Mrs. Fred Powers
and the consolation awarded to Mrs
George T. Jackson; Mrs. Powers’
prize being a lovely set of cuffs and
collar, and Mrs. Jackson’s a deck of
cards. Mrs. Tift was presented with
an embroidered handkerchief.
At the conclusion of the game an
afternoon tea was prettily served.
GOLDEN BROS.
1054 Broad. Ladies’ Outfitters .
We Give and Redeem Purple Trading Stamps
Our Big Stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed
HATS
GOES ON SALE TOMORROW
hats art- featured at $3.98, $4.98 anti $6.98
Other models at SIO.OO to S3O
Women Who Want
Separate Skirts
Will find here tomorrow the very last word in stylish Skirts.
Models just placed in stock at $4.95, $8.50, $10.50.
Serges, wool failles, poplins,‘cheek or novelty weaves, as well as taffeta
or silk failles, moire or pussy willow silk taffeta.
I never miss when I use
FMdleMJov
I self-rising FiOlir
| fctddle and Bow Flour sold
| SMITH BROTHERS__J
Miss Carter’s guests were Mrs. Tift,
Miss Mary Danfortb, Mrs. Fred i’ow
ers, Mrs. George T. Jackson, Miss
Lyda Morris, Miss Agnes Fuller, Miss
Mary Bowers and Mrs. Percy Greene
of Virginia, Mnc Ryerson Guess,
Miss Kate Meadowcroft, Miss Annie
May Hnnset, Miss Kouben Walton,
Mrs. Claude Freeman and Mrs. llow
adr Walker. , <
In order to reduce our big stock of Trimmed
Hats, to make room for our Summer Goods, we
ore offering you today wonderfully Trimmed
Hats at Vi Value
Over Three Hundred Trimmed Hals in This Sale.
With them we show the newest tiny sailors
fetehingly trimmed with the new Cier stove polish
ribbons and the new wing trimming effect of
tiny mercury fan shapes. Other styles with
wings in stove polish glass. Those faseinating
—Mrs. Percy Greene and Miss Mary
Bowers, of Virginia, are visiting Mrs.
Shirley Robinson In North Augusta.
Bread is the staff of life.
SENSATION FLOUR makes the
best. ’Nouqh said.
THREE