Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Society
MISS MARIE BEAUFORT TO
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS BARDIN.
Miss Alurie Beaufort will entertain
a number of the younger set Wednes
day afternoon In compliment to her
• coualn, and house-guest, Miss Nellie
Bardin, of Douglas, Ga., who arrived
this afternoon. Guests are Invited for
5 o'clock.
Several other little affairs are being
arranged for Miss Bardin's pleasure
during her visit.
HOWARD-KING
WEDDING CARDS OUT.
Cards have been received,by Augus
ta frelnds from Mr. and Mrs Brands
Marion Mutt, of Atlanta, to the mar
rin'-'r of their sister. Miss Ixiulse How
ard to Mr William Matthews King, ■ n
Tuesday evening. June 3bth. at nine
o'clock, at the Butt home, 40 Columbia
avenue. Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Howard Is a former Augustan,
and both she and Mr, King haw- many
friends here who will he Interested in
their approaching marriage.
MRS. SANDFORD GARDNER,
PRESIDENT OF CHAPTER A.,
U. D. C.
,11 Is a matter for very general con
gratulation that Mrs. Sanford Gardner
has been elected president of Chapter
A, Daughter* of the Confederacy, to
take the place made vacant by the res
ignation of Mrs. Stannard B. Owens,
who has filled the chair so acceptably
since her election to office. Mrs.
Gardner is a in ml enthusiastic mem
ber of Chapter A, and has been since
,11s organisation. She Is u woman of
n most delightful personality, which
will mean much in her work for the
chapter, and great things are expected
of her during her term of service.
It is uiubistooci that Mrs. Gardner
will begin In the early fall engeretlc
work in connection with a memorial
of the late James Ryder Randall,
whose memory all Augustans honor
and whom all Augustans will feel hon
ored hy being permitted to contribute
to the memorial.
NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF
WILHENFORD ARRIVES.
Mis* Elizabeth Mlnshan, of Frack
ville. Pa . has arrived In Augusta and
assumed her duties at the Wllhenford
hospital, taking the place made va
cant hy the recent marriage of her sis
ter Miss Mary Mlnahsn to Dr. Bee
Verdery. Miss Mlnshan Is a grad
uate of the Won mi's 11 ••spit»l of Phil
adelphia, and Is a most capable young
woman. Miss Minahan Is also a young
woijiun of very delightful personality
and the directors of the Wllhenford
have cause to congratulate themselves
on having secured her very competent
services
COL. WITHROW. MAYOR.
Of Col. C H. Withrow, whose elec
tion as mayor of Wayneivllle, Va,
has already been told of In the Au
gueta papers last week, the Waynes
boro paper paid the following high and
well merited tribute preceding the
election In which he wee elected by a
most flattering majority:
Col. c H. Withrow, Independent
* andldate for mayor of Waynesboro,
being a native born citlxen of the town
and closely Identified with Ita hletory
and progress, and being among those
whose property Interests In the town
are most extensive, need* no Introduc
tion to the voters In this election
Colonel Withrow, as a man of cul
ture and Intellectual attainment*, cou
pled with sound business Judgment,
stands second to none In fitness to
represent the town of Waynesboro
both at home amt abroad He haa al
wiv* been and 1* a safe counsellor and
a tried and true citlxen In the highest
sense of the word.
Waynesboro haa no son. whether hy
birth or adoption, of whom ahn can
feel more justly proud.
Colonel Withrow has not entered the
campaign from any sulf-seeklng nin
th es but In response to an earpest
call from those to whom the welfare of
the town I* most sacred. He has lmd
no medium through which to advertise
his claims for support of the voters,
and it is a well-known fact that ho
wuould no! avail himself of such an
opportunity, even If It were afforded
him He iloe* not Mow his own horn,
nor herald hi* attainments and quall
fhc.tlons from the house top
He has sifliply responded to an earn
est ami urgent call of duty; he la a
man of honor. Integrity, and exem
plar; habits, snd no voter careful of
Ids own and Ills town’s welfare can as-
Ayer’s vigor
Than you will have a dean and healthy
scalp. No more hair lota. No more
rough, straggly hair. Doe* not color.
Ash Your Doctor.
ANNOUNCEMENT
V
is made that Mr. Jno. Purnell Doyle
of our firm has completed arrangements
by which the Wholesale Department of
our business is to be enlarged and con
tinued upon a bigger and broader basis.
Particular attention will be devoted
to this department, and patrons may
rely upon a prompt and satisfactory
service.
M. SHERON & CO.
ford to close his eyes to the fact that
to vote for Colonel Withrow will be a
safe and sane policy to pursue.
THOMAS BIRD, JR.
Augusta friends have received cards
from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bird of
Tote, Wash., announcing the birth of
Thomas Bird, Jr., May 29th. Mrs. Bird
Is delightfully remembered here In her
old home as Miss Hilda Gehrken.
MILK AND ICE FUND
NOW OPEN.
The Herald's Milk snd Ice Fund for
sick babies Is now open and contribu
tions ar"e In order.
The first contribution sent In Is from
little Miss Cornells. White for five dol
lars.
The Typographical Ilnkm, which al
ways contributes, has also sent In a
check for five dollars.
LAKESIDE CLUB GIVE
OPENING DANCE THIS EVENING
The opening dance of the likewise
Boat Club is the social event of this
evening, not only are the club mem
bers opening their social esagon but
their new club house as well. Balk’s
orchestra will be in attendance and
refreshments will he served. Several
hundred guests will be out for this
delightful occasion.
MR. T. S. MARSHALL TO
WED MISS WHEELOCK.
Mr. T. S Marshall of Georgetown
and Clemson Is In the city today and
la being given a pleasant little ovation
hy his Augusta friends, the occasion
being the recent anouncernent of his
approaching marriage to Miss Clara
G. Whcelock of Washington, D.
which will take place In the near fu
ture. Miss Whcelock Is'formerly of
Summerville. 8. C., and Is a great so
cial favorite wherever she Is known
Mr. Marshall Is a kinsman of. Chief
Justice Marshall and Is a special agent
of the Department of Justice.
After the marriage Mr. Marshall and
his bride will go to the mountains of
North Carolina for several weeks be
fore going to Charleston, where they
will make their home and where Mr.
Marshall's headquarters will he.
THE PASSING OF
LUCILE CURTIS.
Truly the ways r>f Providence r«-
inscrutable!
% few days ngn there passed frmn
earth to the life. Immortal a being «<>
bright, a crrature so happy, a spirit
sc radiant, that while one can not
womlor that she was wanted Above.
Still the thought of what she meant
here below to those to whom she was
so near and dear, makes hearts rebel
lious at the parting.
I.nolle do N’evers Curtis wns born
In Augusta and was the only child of
the late Dr. L. Curtis and Mrs. Alice
Fryer Curtis, who moved to Hephzl
hah several years ago, she. how ever,
still keeping In touch with Augusta
friends through her frequent visits to
her aunt, Mrs James T. Bothwell. She
wns that type of a girl only a few
of whom hless the earth In a century.
Splendidly girted hy nature with a
ntlnd of unusual brilliancy, an accom
plished musician on almost all the
string Instruments, especially the
piano and pipe organ, a very talented
artist, sketching with free hand from
natura and hlmo doing beautiful work
In water color Hnd all, a gifted poet,
having written much beautiful verse
all these gifts were hers, and yet
they were nothing In comparison to
the bright, happy nature, the pure,
sweet heart that over pulsed In tender
sympathy for others. She was the
type that lived In her every day life
the religion so many practice only on
the Sabbath. K.cli day It was a part
of her life, It \ ra her pleasure, to do
some kindly deed for others, Hnd many
have been the sick and sorrowful
whose pain ami grief she has as
saugrd, doing It that sweet, gentle
way that showed that It was a pleas
ure for her to do It, and not done
simply from a sense of duty, and ho
she made life livable to sll who were
near her. Her friends know what she
meant to them but only God knows
w hat she meant to the poor, heart •
broken mother, whose all she was, and
who now in her terrible grief Is stayed
only hy the thought that he who doeth
all things wisely, even If earthly eyes
and finite senses fall to grasp the
wherefore, did what was best when
lie called her home, Hnd that some
awet day when the bitterness of part
ting has passed away and loving
hearts have been reunited. It will ali
be made plain what now seems ao hard
and inscrutable.
Mr W. L. lilessner, formerly in
dustrial agent of the Georgia and Flor
i railroad, la in the city for a few
days.
Mr Frank Dunbar, of Mllllettea, S.
c.ls In the city, its came up by
a itnmoblle yin .\iken. He had to come
VO miles In order to make 40, by rea
-0! of the bad roads between this city
Try This if You
Have Dandruff
Or Are Bothered With Falling Hair
or Itching Scalp.
There Is one sure way that never falls
to remove dandruff completely and that
Is to dissolve It. This destroys It en
tirely. To do this, Just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rob it
In gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if net all, of your
dandruff will be gone and three or four
mop applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign find trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have
You will find, too, that all Itching and
digging of the sr-alp will stop Instantly,
and your hair will he fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft and look and feel
a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your htlr looking
rich, do hy nil means get rid of dan
druff, for nothing destroys the. hair so
quickly. It not only starves the hstr
and makes It fall out, but it makes It
stringy, straggly, dull, dry brittle and
lifeless, and everybody notices It. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug store.
It Is Inexpensive, and four ounces ta all
you will need. This s mple remedy has
never been known to fall.
and his home town. Verily, Barn
well should in end her ways. He brings
good news of the crop situation how
ever. They have been blessed with
refreshing rains around his neck o' the
woods and the crop prospects are
splendid.
—('apt and Mrs. Jesse Wade of
Heischman, Ga., are registered at the
Albion. Mrs, Wad’e mother, Mrs. Col.
Seaborn Jones, formerly of Mill Haven,
has been In feeble health for some
lime past and it was thought best to
give her the benefit of careful nurs
ing In "a sanitarium. Her many friends
will rejoice to know that under the
treatment her health has greatly im
proved. Capt Wade reports the crop
prospects In his section are the finest
since 1918
Mr. Crowell Campbell, of Knox
ville. Tenn., is in the city.
-The condition of Mrs. James Har
rison Is slightly improved but she is
still confined to her room.
- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Oetjen,
Alicia and Theodore Oetjen, Jr„ left
Sunday for Cuba. Mrs. Jos. Oetjen
accompanied them as far as Jackson
ville. Bttlle Miss Marie Victoria Oet
jen will remain here until fall when
Miss Marie Oetjen will accompany her
to Cuba
Mrs Frederick Ingraham, of At
lanta, who has been Rpendlng a few
days W'ith Augusta relatives, left this
afternoon for her home.
Mrs. L. Curtis Is spending some
time with Mrs. James T. Both well.
Mrs. Mary Sehßffner, of Cincinnati,
Is again with Mrs. Bothwell after be
ing with Mrs. Curtis In Hephzlhah.
—Mr Oscar Dorr has bought the
Austin Best residence on the eleven
hundred block of Greene street.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Sheldon Da
vldsr n are expected to return tomor
row -oni an extended northern bridal
trip.
Mrs Kenneth Wood of Savannah
Is visiting Mrs. James Karr, on Monte
Hano.
—Mrs. Glascock Barrett has return
ed from a visit with Mrs. John Barnes
In Quincey, Fla.
—Mrs. Minnie Battle-Alien of Sha
ron. Ga„ is a guest at the Albion until
tomorrow. Mrs Allen is the Georgia
woman who created such a furore by
riding In the recent Macon Suffrage
Barade on a float representing the
Ship of State.
- Miss Anna Thew's friends will be
delighted to learn that she Is now
convalescing most satisfactorily at the
home of Mrs. George Uhl, in Wood
lawn, after treatment at Pine Heights.
—Mrs, H. K. Uowre.v and Miss Mar
garet Lowrey left this afternoon for
a two weeks' sojourn nt Beaufort
Mr. Jake Lowrey, who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. George Gullle In
Athens, Tenn., 1r now In Athens, Ga.,
the guest of friends while attending
the university commencement.
Miss Lucy Flvnn Is spending a
month at Beaufort.
Mr. snd Mrs. Floyd Thomss had
their young son christened Sunday af
ternoon, the ceremonies being at
Sacred Heart church, with Miss Annie
Mse Hogan ami Mr. Joseph Bartley as
godparents. After the church cere
mony n number of friends were en
tertained at the Thomas home on
Monte Sano.
—Mr. Roy Johannsen has returned
to Waynesboro.
RICHARD W. BOYLE
VISITING AUGUSTA.
Mr. Richard W. Boyle, former car
toonist of Norman K. Mack's Buffalo
Times, hag been In the city for tho
past few days. He was seen this A.
M. sitting by his window In hts room
at the Albion calmly making sketches
of the men working on Augusta's new
skyerapers.
Mr. Boyle Is now connected with a
large manufacturing concern of Phil
adelphia snd Is covering all of the
larger cities of the south He speaks
well of Augusta and Its progressive
I future
SLUG6ISH LIVERS
STARTED PLEASANTLY
________ •
No Need to Risk Disagreeable, Dsn.
gerous Calomel Now that
Dodson's Liver Tons
Takes Its Place.
Plenty of people—thousands of them
—have found that It Is no longer
necessary to risk being "all knocked
out" by taking calomel when consti
pated or suffering from a sluggish
liver.
Nowadays Dodson's Liver Tone
takes the place of calomel.
What calomel does unpleasantly and
often ‘with danger, Dodson's Liver
Tone does for you safely and pleas
antly, with no pain and no gripe. It
does not interfere in any way with
your regular business, habits or diet.
Calomel Is a poison, a form of mer
cury, a mineral. Dodson's Liver Tone
Is an all-vegetable liquid.
Of course, this reliable remedy has
Its Imitators. But Dodson's Liver Tone
has been made to take the place ol'
calomel right from the start. The
label on the bottle always has said
so. beginning w ith the first bottle sold.
And It is widely known today how
good IVuison's Liver Tone is us a rem
edy and know that Dodson’s never
makes extravagant statements. He
says that tt "livens the liver." over
comes constipation agreeably and
makes you feel good, and if you are
not satisfied completely with It your
druggist will hand back the purchase
price tsoc) to you with a smile.
Such statements could not he made
without true merit to back them tip
' and It Is easy for you to prove them
for yourself at no cost it not satis
fied and convinced.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
RED BLOTCHES Hi
PIMPLES J FACE
Looked Like Small Boils. Itching
and Burning Intense. Could Not
Sleep Boils Pained So. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.
1216 D Bt., B. W., Washington, D. O.—
" About three years ago 1 began to hav*
bolls on the back of my neck and body and
then ray face began to break out with larga
red blotches and pimples. You could not
put a pin point anywhere on my face and
arms that there was not a pimple. The
pimples looked something like small holla,
They festered and came to a bead. The
Itching and burning were so intense I
scratched and made sores. I could not
sleep the bolls pained me so.
“I tried different remedies but they did
me no good. Finally my face was so bad I
was ashamed to go out. I got so thin that
my friends all called me "Bones." I suf
fered this way for a year. Finally my mother
heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
at onoe got them. I used the Cuticura
Ointment night and morning and I would
wash with the Cuticura Soap twice a day.
In two weeks they told me I was looking
better. I was completely cured In four
months." (Signed) Irwin Delts, June 10,'13.
The Itching, burning, suffering and loss
of sleep of eczemas, rashes, and Irritations
of the skin and scalp are at once relieved
and permanent skin health reetored In moat
cases by warm baths with Cuticura Soap
followed by gentle applications of Cuticura
Ointment when all else falls. Cuticura Soap
(26c.) and Cuticura Ointment (60c.) are
sold everywhere. A single set Is often
■ufflcle% Liberal sample of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addresa post
card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
' taFMen who shave and shampoo with Cu-
ticura Soap will find It best for skin and scalp-
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
COLORED TEACHERS
Being Conducted at Mauge
Street School Under Direction
of Rev. Silas X. Floyd.
A rummer school for colored teach
ers Is being conducted at Mauge
street school for two weeks. It be
gan Monday morning, June 15, at 9
o'clock promptly. The institute is be
ing held under the auspices of the
Board of Education of Richmond coun
ty, and Superintendent Evans has ap
pointed Rev, Silas X. Floyd, principal
of Mague street school, as the direc
tor.
Superintendent Evans was present
in person to launch the sehool yes
terday morning, but the formal open
ing address was delivered by Profes
sor T. Harry Garrett, principal of the
Tubman High School, who is the as
sistant secretary of the Board of Edu
cation.
The sessions are being held daily
from 9a. rn. to 1 p. m. Attendance on
the part of all colored teachers of
Richmond county, including the city of
Augusta, Is required. Teachers from
other counties In Georgia or South
Carolina are cordially invited to at
tend.
The instructors will be as follows:
Silas X, Floyd, director arithmetic and
geography; Louie D. Shivery, of
Walker Institute, English and peda
gogy; Mary C. Jackson, of Haines
School, primary methods; Frederika
Hremer Horton, of Weed Academy, do
mestic art; Professor E. A. Chisholm,
of Paine College, agriculture; Claudia
B. Whitmore, of Mange Street School,
music; Professor P. H. Craig, prin
cipal of First Ward School, secretary,
and Professor L. E. White, principal
of Weed Academy, assistant secretary
and reporter.
Each day the institute will open with
a thirty-minute lecture. Those who
have been invited and who have ac
cepted invitations to deliver special
lectures are the following: Professor
T. Harry Oarrett, Superintendent L. R.
Evans. Rev. S. C. Walker. Lucy C.
Laney, Mary Meriwether, of Bethle
hem House; Dr. George N. Stoney,
and Rev. John D. Hammond, president
of Paine College.
It has been three years since the
colored teachers have had opportunity,
under the direction of the Roard of
Education, to study to Improve them
selves in their dally occupation of
teaching, and the appreciation of what
the educational .authorities have done
for them in granting the summer
school for this year is so genuine that
It is felt by those in charge of the
school that the attendance this year
w’ill break all former records. The
public In invited to attend the daily
sessions at Mauge street school.
HENRY M. KEARSEyTjR.,
DIED YESTERDAY P. M.
The many friends and acquaintan
tanccs of Mr. Henry M. Kearsey, Jr.,
who died at the city hospital yester
day afteroon, regret to learn of his
sad passing away, and extend t'ueir
sympathy to the family In their be
reavement.
Mr. Kearsey had been 111 but four
days belore his death and was In the
IStli >d"ftr of his age Ho was a mem
ber of the Richmond Hussars, and
and was well liked by all his fellow
members as will be shown by the
men attending the funeral tomorrow
In a body. In full uniform.
The funeral services will be con
ducted from the Grace M E. church.
Nortn Augusta, tomorrow afternoon
at five o'clock, the Rev. Walter B.
Dillard, assisted by Rev. C. E. Peele.
officiating '
Deceased is survived by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Henry M. Kearsey,
Sr. two brothers. James R. an*
Alonso A. Kearsey, and three, sisters,
Misses Nellie, Eva and Eula Hear
sev.
SIOO VERDICT IN THE
A. 0. HARRISON CASE
The Jury In the case of Hnrrl
son v». the Augusta-Atken Railway &
Electric Corporation, returned a ver
dict this morning In favor of the
plaintiff for SIOO The court had
beenn considering the case since last
Friday.
LIMITER RANGE
"He seems to he wardering in his
mind."
“Then he can't stray away very far."
—Town Topics.
DESUCES TO
BEJRECTED
Building Permit For $7,000
Residence on The Hill to Be
Built By Mr. William Butt.
There have been a dumber of build
ing permits Issued recently by Capt.
W. B. Young, building inspector, for
elegant residences.
One of them is for a $7,000 resi
dence to be erected on Hickman road,
near Walton Way, by Mr. William M.
Butt.
Dr. L. P. Tessier has secured a
permit to erect a two-stroy residence
at the southwest corner of Fourteenth
annd Broad streets for $4,800.
Mr. H. C. Twiggs will erect a $3,000
residence at 95 Bon Air Avenue.
HEAT SPELL IS
OVEBJTjS SAID
For Last Two Days Ther
mometer Has Registered 100.
Say Cooler Weather Tonight.
Thanks to the weather man!
He, or someone else, or something
else, broke the heat spell, which
brought almost unbearable weather
to Augusta and this section for tae
past few days.
The official temperature yesterday
afternoon went to 100 and equalled
the day before. The day before that
it was 99 degres la the hottest part
of the afternoon.
It was announced this morning by
Forecaster E. D. Emigh that the heat
spell has been broken and that for
the next few days, anyway, as far as
he-can conservatively estimate ahead,
Augusta will get more moderate
weather.
The forecast Is for rain and cooler
tonight; Wednesday generally fair.
Mr. Emigh added to the forecast that
Wednesday will be no warmer than
today Is.
While the temperature was running
some ten or twelve degrees this
morning below that of yesterday
morning, the humidity from the show
er yesterday made the warmth un»
comfortable to many.
At 11 o’clock yesterday morning
the temperature was 93; at 11 o’clock
this morning It was 81, quite a dif
ference.
WANT ELECTRIC R’YS. EXEMPT.
Washington.—Representatives of
the American Electric Railway Asso
ciation todday urged the senate inter
state commerce committee to exempt
street railways and interurban lines
from provisions of the railway securi
ties bill.
You Can Buy Summer Wearing Apparel Now in Mid-Season
at Prices as Low as Will be Offered at the end of Summer
When you consider this fact, then think of June, July
and August—three months In which to wear them—you
will quickly realize that this sale offers the greatest buy
ing opportunity that has ever knocked at your door.
We still have a good collection of mid-Bummer Dress
es on hand from which you can select your choice.
If you are contemplating a Summer trip or a Pleasant
Vacation at Home do not miss this opportunity of buying
the season's best offerings at this A*!
unusual figure ...» ..
Values from $7.50 to $12.00, in all the latest styles and
colors, comprising Cotton Voiles, Cotton Crepes, Fancy
Figures and Plaids, in dots and stripes, as well as In all
white; also cool Linen Cord Dresses in a great variety of
the newest styles and colors—a truly remarkable collec
tion and one that is bound to command your attention.
On sale now at tile above low price.
Another Lot Dresses $1.98, $2.50, $3.00
This lot comprises fancy Ginghams, Crepes, Striped
Voiles and French I.awns in fancy stripes and figures, tas
tily made and prettily trimmed. They are splendid val
ues. and you will not pass them by when once you see
them.
Silk Petticoats at $1.85
We have Just fifty in this lot; late style accordion
pleated flounce; colors are black, navy, Copenhagen,
emerald and cerise, $ 3.50 Petticoats; as long as they last
In the morning the J. I wr
price will be ' | ,00
Crepe de Chine Waists at $2.95.
All - Silk: Crepe de Chine, in the newest styles we have
to offer; shown with organdie collars and, turn-back
cuffs; colors, white, Nile green, flesh and maize.
Notice This Skirt Sale ON°SALE WEDNESDAY $3.75 PRICE 1
Stylish new models, very finely tailored of best grade all-wool materials, such as new Granite Cloth,
Crepes. Panama, fine Serges and Shepherd Checks. Great number of late styles, showing long tunics, new
accordion pleated flounce with flared overskirt, two and three-tier ruffle effects and others. Every one a
last-minute model, new and correct.
_ -Bv
£!t. GOLDEN BROS. JSs
Don t forgot the oxtra M. A M. Conteat Vo too to bo givon with all purchase* this weak.
SHIRTS
ijiji^ii^^
Sheron & Co. Plan to
Enlarge Wholesale
Business
Mr. J. P. Doyle, of the firm of She
ron & Co., has completed arrange
ments by which the wholesale depart
ment of this firm is to be conducted
on a larger scale than heretofore. Plans
Involving many desirable new features
Glove l
Real Worth
and Lasting
Value
These you get when the
name “KAYSER” is in the
hem of your silk gloves.
To buy Silk Gloves T
is true economy —because
“KAYSER’S” wear better, fit better and hold
their shape better than any other silk gloves
made, yet coat no more than the ordinary
kind. Look for “KAYSER” ia 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
TUESDAY. JUNE 16.
Our $1.50 and $2.00
Line.
A large and complete line of mad
ras strip woven through and through.
Percales of best quality, all colors
guaranteed. All length sleeves, made
in soft French and stiff cuffs.
Silk Shirts at 84 00
Silk Shirts In solid colors and neat
stripes—soft French cuffs.
IM9 CREAKY’S
“THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES."
have been Inaugurated and there is
every indication that Sheron’s whole
sale business will be built up to many
times it present volume of business.
UNVEIL FRANKLIN STATUE.
Philadelphia.—This was class day
and Franklin Day on the calendar of
commencement activities at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. A statue of
Benjamin Frankiin, founder of the
university, is to be unveiled late in
the afternoon. The statue is the gift
of the class of 1904.
UW mmi
AM 1
\ V \\ \
>A \ \\
Great Reduction of
Supimer Millinery
Our entire stock of Mld-Summon
Millinery, comprising all of the new
est styles and shapes, suitable fer any
occasion at the season of the year,
will be placed on sale beginning Mon
day at a great reduction.
$4 TRIMMED WHITE HATB, $1.98
—These hats are the very newest ef
fects for mid-summer wear. They are
made of fine quality Imported chip,
very closely woven and sun-bleached,
a pure white trimmed with Imported
flowers with grosgratn combined silk
lined. Shown In five different shapes,
*« SI 98
UNTRIMMED HATB— Women'ssl.2s
Untrtmmed White Chip Hats, In all
the latest shapes and styles; special
at, only 7fl r
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