Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. MAY 31.
F A MAN can write a better book, preach a better sermon or make a better mouse trap than his neighbor,
though he build his home in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door"—Emerson.
We built ours accross the street, where Quality, Reliability and Individuality reign supreme, the path to our
door is well beaten, we want to keep it slick and not have it washed away* Recognizing as we do that Monday
n
KELLY
is the better day of the week, we are willing however to make any sacrifice for the betterment and advancement of
Greater Augusta and will close on Monday (Bond Election Day) from Noon 'till 4 p* m. as requested*
FROM 8:30 ’TIL NOON
Camisoles with half sleeve, shield
can be attached to same without any
discomfort; lace and crepe or lace and
batiste. Sizes 34-44.
Prices 59<*,
FROM 8:30 ’TIL NOON
Klosfit Petticoats
Made of Italian Silk with wide or nar
row plaitings of same, regular and
out sizes. Fit without a wrinkle.
Black and white. Price $4.95
FROM 8:30 ’TIL NOON
Sateen Princess
Slips
Scalloped and buttonholed with the
interlock stitch, double panel front,
guaranteed not transparent. Size 34-
44. Price $1.98
KELLY’S
DYER BUILDING
Society
EXPERIENCE.
I have known sorrow; therefore, now
I know
The worth of laughter; I Jiave been
betrayed,
Tried in the crucible; utterly dis
mayed;
Henceforth w ! th Truth forever let
me go.
I have known men who poured on me
their hate;
Commencement
Presents
We have just now
received special pur
chases made of goods
bought for com
mencement gifts.
Many new, novel
and attractive sug
gestions.
We haven’t space
for listing these, but
request that you
come and look them
oV&r —you will be de
lighted.
SCHWEIGERT
& CO.
THE JEWELERS
Pollow the Sound of the Rapid Fire Hammer, Look for
the Skyscrapers, They’ll Lead You to Our Door.
How closely now I cleave unto one
friend!
I have heard scandals; therefore, I
dened
The absent, when foul vultures dese
crate. £
I have been blind to goodness; now
I see
The glory of her name, all names
above.
I have known Judas; therefore, give
me love
One hour and I will face Eternity
—Charles Pinson Town, in Hunsey.
MISS HILL’S SCHOOL PRESENTS
THE PRINCESS.
The closing exercises of Miss Hill's
School took place Friday evening
when Miss Carrie Murphy was pre
sented with a diploma, the presenta
tion having been made by Mr. Lawton
B. Evans.
Preceding the closing exercises a
number of the pupils presented very
beautifully a dramatization by Miss
Hill of Tennyson’s Princess and so
beautifully was the work of the young
thespians that every one in the large
audience was completely captivated.
The role of the Prince was most ac
ceptably filled by Miss Alice Davidson
while the title role fell to Miss Cas
sie Murphy. Other dealing charac
ters in the cast were Miss Katherine
Gumming, Miss Alice Card and Miss
Margaret Johnson.
BISHOP ELLIOTT SOCIETY.
The Bishop Elliott Society will
meet Monday afternoon at five-fifteen
o'clock at St. Paul’s Parish House.
PHILATHEAS TO MEET.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Philatheas will be held Monday
night at St. Luke’s Methodist Church.
Matters of Importance relative to the
coming convention on June ICth, In
Columbus, Ga., will be discussed, and
all members are urged to attend.
Each branch of the Philathea will
send a delegate and Augusta’s rep
resentatives will number ten.
MRS. YATES ENTERTAINS
SUPPER PARTY.
Mrs. Yates, the very capable and
efficient housekeeper of the Y. W. C.
A., entertained the house boarders of
the association Friday night with a
supper at Lake View. The party went
out in the late afternoon and after a
picnic Bupper enjoyed the pleasures
of the Park anl Lake.
EPSILON PHI ENTERTAIN.
The Epsilon Phi Fraternity gave
one of tlielr delightful dances Friday
night at the K. of P. Hall. An orches
tra furnished the most entransing
music, and the chaperones of the oc
casion were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jack and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Westmoreland.
AN APPRECIATION.
(Contributed).
While we may not all be soldiers
on the battlefield, or do some great
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED
PROMPTLY
The floodtide of opportunity is now at Kelly’s. We invite your careful attention to this announce
ment—because we know there is opportunity for profit in it to every woman in this city. This is
not a “Bargain Store.” The great merchandise currents that flow through it are of the reliable, de
sirable goods that are bought in the regular way—and put in stock because of their high quality
rather than low price. It is safe merchandise at regular price. It is extraordinary merchandise at a
special price.
FROM 4 P. M. TILL 6 P. M.
We will place on sale our entire stock of Silk
Dresses at
HALF PRICE
All this season’s stock in a varied assortment of
'
styles and colors. Sizes 16 years to 44 inches.
thing, yet ye may at least be loyal.
Now and then, as wo pass along life’s
journey, we find. Indeed, some one—
though not rich in this world’s goods
—who is a veritable picture of loyalty,
and when we find such, a one, I think
it well to mention it, not excluding
the name of the party to whom the
honor is due.
About nineteen months ago, we
read in our city papers of the death
of Mrs. Kate Murphey, wife of Mr.
Walter Murphey, county police. Mrs.
Murphey resided about two miles
from the city and died leaving two
sons and Tour daughters to survive
her. Since the mother died, one son
has been almost an invalid, and the
duties of both, home and farm fall
upon the three older children at
home, as the father is seldom at
home.
But while mother lies cold and life
less In the grave, still these children
have not forgotten to love and cherish
her memory, and rise up and call her
“Blessed.” They have —as so few
young people now do—worked arid
saved their earnings, little by little,
until the little plot of ground where
rests her body, has been made beau
tiful, and a beautiful monument to
her memory will be erected by their
own hands in but a very little while,
that they may try, at leapt, to show
their gratitude to the Mother who
loved them so well.
Could Mother in her grave but
know how faithful her children have
been to care for her last resting
place, and to do everything at home
as “They think Mother would have It
done," she would say, “My Children
Have Done What They Could.”
—A FRIEND.
MRS. NEALL TO
ENTERTAIN COTERIE.
Mrs. Wilfred Neall will entertain
the Thursday Coterie this week.
White Footwear!
This will certainly be a
season of White Footwear.
We’re going to sell more
White Shoes this summer
than ever before. We are
showing the best White
Shoes made.
Ask to see our $2.00 and $2.50 Specials
THE BOOTERY
R. L. GARRETT, Manager
THE AUGUSTA* HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
“Where the Styles Are Shown First”
PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Mrs. J. M. Wolfe wishes to say
there will be no parent-teachers meet
ing until after vacation. The meetings
have been so poorly attended she
thought it useless to call another
meeting as there are so few school
days before vacation. On September
the 3rd, this being the Ist Thursday,
the regular monthly meeting will be
held. We hope to have every mother
present, as this will be a business
meeting. New officers will lie elected
and new work planned.
WOODLAWN PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION TO GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT.
An entertainment will be given at
Woodlawn school for the benefit of
the school library. There will tie re
citations, songs and good music. This
entertainment is gotten up by the
parent-teachers association, and the
teachers, and the teachers of the
school. The entertainment will be in
the auditorium Tuesday evening, June
2nd, from 8 to ll o'clock. Tickets 10c.
and 15c.
BUSINESS WOMAN’S CLUB
TO HAVE REST ROOM.
The Business Woman's Club will
this week open a rest room at the Y.
AV. C. A. which will fill a long felt
want. It Is the Idea of this thoughtful
organization to have a cool comfortab
ly furnished room, with restful chairs
and couches, so that any tired mem
ber of the Y. W. C. A. or any business
woman In Augusta who is worn out
and tired and base the time can drop
in and rest for a half hour or so until
she is sufficiently refreshed to again
take up her duties. This will prove
very attractive to the young women
who take their dinners at the Associa
tion, in this way giving them a place
to rest either before or after. Room
No. 11 is being fitted up for this pur
pose.
HEBREW LADIES AID SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Hebrew Ladies Aid Society will be
Nervous
Emotional
Dizzy |
Depressed #
Mrs. Addle Curtninger, of
Cedar St., Cairo, 111., wrote
Doctor Pierce me follow a t
“I Bond 31 cents for your Com
mon Sonso Medical Advisor’ for
my daughter who hna recently
married and I k now the book will
be of much value to her. I have
read and used f<»r 26 years the
valuable treatments contained
in the ‘Medical Adviser* and
have taken many bottles of Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,
and have been restored to health
each time I used it. It is a great
remedy for women as a strength
builder, fine for the nerves and
general health."
Dyer Building.
SUMMER RATES
On June, July and August.
Either or Both Courses,
Phone 671 or 1410 at Once.
A Delightful Trip
For Sunday Afternoon
DOWN THE SAVANNAH RIVER.
Steamer Chappelle leaves the City Wharf (Center and Bay Streets) every
Sunday Afternoon at 3 o’clock, returning at 7 p. rn.
Good Music and Rerfeslnnents on board.
Just the place to go with your Mother, Sister, Wife or Sweetheart.
Strift enforcement of good order.
No Intoxicating Liquor allowed on the Boat.
25c—Round Trip—2sc
WE GIVE
PURPLE
STAMPS
held on Thursday of this week, instead
of Wednesday as Is usual, at four thir
ty o’clock at the residence of Mrs. S.
Lesser.
WOMEN who are restless, with
constant change of position, “fidget
iness,” who are abnormally excitable or who
experience fainting or dizzy spells, or nervoui
headache and wakefulness are usually ■uffcreri
from the weaknesses of their sex.
DR. PIERCE’S
Favorite Prescription
is the soothing, cordial and womanly tonic that
brings about an invigorating calm to the nervous
system. Overcomes the weakness and the drag
ging pains which resemble the pains of rheu
matism. Thousands of women in the past forty
years can bear witness to its benefits.
Your dealer In medicine* flell. It In liquid or migar
coated tablet form; or you can aond 60 nne-cent aUimpa
for a trial Imx of Ur. Pierce‘% I-'uvorita Prearrlption
tablet*. Addreen Dr. V. M. Pierce, invalids’ Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce’a Pleasant Pellats Regulate end Invigorate
Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Ssgar-Coatad Tiny Grannies.
FROM 8:30 ’TIL NOON
Shirt Waists
.lust received another shipment of the
much talked about Waists,entirely dif
ferent from anything we have had,
sizes 34-46. Price 98^
FROM 8:30 ’TIL NOON
Walking Skirts
Rice Cloth, Pique, Cotton Patino in
white, and black and white, very latest
novelties in fabric and styles; all sizes
wanted. Price, each $1.25 to $2.50
FROM 8:30 ’TIL NOON
A Summer Thought
First glimpse of the new lingerie
dresses. It requires no second tit ought
to impress you witli the fact that the
observation you make will be keenly
interesting and instructive.
Prices $3.98 to $49.00
KELLY’S
DYER BUILDING
DROPSY
SPECIALIST
Ufamily glvo ciul. k relief,
have entirely relieved many
seemingly hopeless cases.
Swelling and short breath
eoon gone. Often gives
entire relief In 15 to 25
days. Trial treatment sent
ftee.
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Successor to Dr. H. H.
Green’s Sons
Box P Atlanta, Qa,
SUITS
$ll.OO
$15.00
$20.00
$25.00
All Wool and Silk. No
matter what others offer
you, we have finer goods
for less money.
F. 6. HeRTINS
THE TAILOR AND
CLOTHIER.
FIVE