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WEDNESDAY, JULY T. THE WISE DRY GOODS COMPANY’S Bid SALE IS ATTRACTING WIDE SPREAD ATTENTION. EVERYTHING MARNED. DOWN. SEE THE RED TAGS ON ALL SIDES, SHOWING GENUINE CUTS ON EVERYTHING DURING THIS SALE. YOUR SAVINGS WILL RUNFROM ABOUT 25 to 35 PER CENT. FOR LACK OF SPACE WE ONLY QUOTE A FEW OF THE THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS THAT AWAIT YOU. ALSO DOUBLE PURPLE TRADING* STAMPS DURING THE MORNING HOURS, WHICH ADDS ANOTHER 5 PER CENT TO YOUR ALREADY BIG SAVING. Genuine Slaughter of All Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Ready-to- 1 Regular 12*/e 36 inch Percales in a good large range of patterns, for this sale, at 9^7 Anderson’s 32 inch fine Zephyr Ginghams, in botli fancies and solids, which would be cheap at 19, special at 12^7 ■ ■ ]2%e Ginghams and Cheviots, beautiful selection, special-at . 9^ Beautiful Marriage of Miss Deas and Mr. Harwell One of the daintiest, prettiest and most impressive weddings that has curred in a long time was that of Miss Evelyn Deas and Mr. James Todd Harwell of Atlanta, which took place at nine o’clock at the home of the bride’s’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. An drew Jackson Deas, on upper Greene street. The entire house was thrown open to the guests and presented a scene of incomparable loveliness with its exquisite decorations, each blos som of which gave fresh, dainty, beauty, were featured throughout the entire affair. The parlors were car peted in white and adorned with slender palms placed on white ped estals, while other whito pedestals held gilt baskets filled with daisies. In the front parlor an improvised al tar was effected by the use of slender palms banked in an alcove which was bung with festoons of bridal tulls and tall cathedral candlesticks held gleam ing white candles. This is the \ Danger Month | for Your Baby THIS is the month when babies slip from their mothers’ arms, when Summer complaint makes their days dark and their nights heavy. But it will be a safe month ' for your baby if you see that his food is right. Summer complaint comes to babies whose food is wrong—whose little bodies are not strengthened to fight the Summer heat. It is cow’s milk that brings Summer complaint—cow’s milk that comes from sick cows —cow’s milk that grows sour in the heat —cow’s milk that often contains the germs of consumption. If you can’t nurse him —keep the dangers of cow’s milk from your baby—keep him healthy with Nestles Footl the only safe thing to take the place of mother’s milk —made from pure cow's milk, in clean dairies, with the heavy cow dangers eliminated and the light baby needs added. Al ways fresh because you add only cold water and boil to prepare it. Bend the coupon for this sample Wear Entire stock of ladies’ SIO.OO dresses at . . $5.00 Entire stock of ladies’ $12.50 Dresses at. $6.25 Entire stock of ladies’ $15.00 Dresses at.. 57.50 Entire stock of ladies’ $20.00 Dresses at SIO.OO Entire stock of ladies’ $25.00 Dresses at 512.50 Entire stock of ladies’ $30.00 Dresses at SISOO Entire stock of ladies’ $35.00 Dresses at $17.50 Ladies’ SI.OO Percale and Gingham Dresses at Ladies’ $1.25 Percale and Gingliam Dresses at Ladies’ regular $2.00 figur ed Crepe Dresses $1.49 Ladies’ $2.00 Ratine Dresses, all at .. ..$1.49 Ladies’ $3.50 white and col ored Ratine Dresses $2.49 Ladies’ regular $7.50 Ging ham Dresses, made of extra fine gingham, all reduced to $2.95 SOCIETY NEWS To the blendid strains of piano and violin, from Uie skilled fin gers of Mrs. Burt Clarke and Mr. Manning, the bridal party entered. First came the two groomsmen, Mr. Thomas Teague and Mr. Andrew Deas, who entered together and were fol lowed by the two bridesmaids, Mi-s Pet Davis and Miss Birdie Dpas, borh of whom wore dainty white lace gowns and carried armsful of shasta daisies. The matron of honor, Mrs. J. Bur roughs Taylor of Jacksonville, Fla., entered alone wearing a beautiful gown of yellow taffeta finished with delicate laces, and she also carried an armful of shasta daisies. These ad vanced to the improvised altar and grouped themselves outside the arch of green and awaited the approach oi the bride Und groom who entered to gether. The bride who is one of the pret tiest girls in Augusta was very lovely in her wedding gown of soft white package of NESTLfi’B. It is your Ant step towsrd keeping the baby well all Summer. Sand the coupon also for the free book by specialists. NESTLE'S pood company Woelwortk Bids.. New Yeek Pleeee send me, HRER, your book and trial package. Am Addrtu i / i| g \ Sheets and Pillow Cases Very Much Re- Reduced for This Sale. All 50c Sheets reduced to .. .. . All 75c and 85c Sheets reduced to 90x90 Pepperell Sheets, worth SI.OO, at 79^ 90x90 inch Anchor Sheets, worth $1.25, at 89^ 90x90 inch Anchor li emstit cli e d Sheets, worth $1.39 each/ this sale only at SI.OO 15c 42x36 inch Pillow Cases, limited at 10^ See the Real Genuine Guta in Just the Wash You Want All 35c v Crepes, consisting of figures, str.pes and checks, In a good range of patterns; special in this sale, “‘see the red tags,” at IQC All 35c Colored Ratines to close at jgc All 15c figured Crepes, reduced to AH 36c Colored Etamines, reduced to JQC All 35c Colored Dress Linens, including black and white checks, reduced to jgc Domestics For This Sale 7%e 36 inch Bleaching, at 5^7 71/oc yard wide Sea Island, at. 714. C Apron Check Ginghams, at .. 5f7 Regular 10c yard wide Bleaching at 8 1/o^7 crepe meteor made with a train which was caught just above the waist lin:. The entire- waist with its low cut neck was made of exquisite princeess lace which also formed the graceful tunTo/ Encircling the slim girlish waist was a crushed girdle caught in the front with hand .embroidered daisies. The long ti.lle vei' which accentuated the beau ty of the fair young face, was worn in cap effect off the face and caught to the dark hair with valley lilies. Her flowers were brides roses and valley lelies. The ceremony was impressively per formed by Rev. A. D. Echols of Ash bury Methodist church. Immediately after the ceremony and congratula tions the bride and groom led th 3 way to the dining room with Its hand some old Chippendale furniture, where a delicious supper was served, thee table at which the bridal party of nine was seated being one of the loveliest ever seen. The long round table was covered with satin damask overlaid with lace. In the centre was a silver bound mirror on which rested a large cut glass vase filled with shasta daisies and ferns. Suspended from thee handelier above, which was en veloped in smilax and the lights shad ed in green, were tiny green satin rib hons from which depended dainty lit tle cupids which hovered about the central decorations while others reach ed to the guests’ places where they wer caught tq the hand painted daisy place cards. At the bride and groom places a cunning little bride and groom stood. The bride's cake, a mag nificent affair, was decorated irrbrlde s roses and the Individual cakes were iced in the initials of the bride and groom. A delicious supper was served and other guests were served a la buffet. Later In the evening the bride changed her gown for a stylish- trav eling suit of blue bengullne made alter one of the stylish Russian peplurn models; with this wan worn a white silk blouse and a small blue bat. Mr. and Mrs. Harwell left on the midnight train for Atlanta where they will make their home and where Mrs. Harwell will receive a very cordial welcome from Mr. Harwell's hosts of friends. Many beautiful and handsome gifts displayed In the rear parlor testified to the exceeding popularity of the young couple. Among the out of town guests lri attendance at the wedding were Mrs. J. Burrough Taylor of Jacksonville. Miss Willie Mae Parrish of Havannah, and Messrs. Samuel and Thomas and Joseph Maxwell of South Carolina, and Mr. Samuel Frlmshon of Atlanta. • All during the evenelng the guests were refreshed with delicious pun served by Mrs. Florence Miller and Mrs. Henry Weathers. MAR> !AGE OF MISS McKNIGHT AND MR. B. WILLIAM BAILIE. Augus'a friends will feel a cordial Inte-est .n the marriage of Miss Mary Edith M< Knight and Mr Bennie Wil liam Rallay, both of Richmond county, which occurred at ten o'clock Sunday morning, at the country home of the bride's parents. The bride was very lovely In a wed din g wn of soft white silk and the entire figure being enveloped In * del- .c AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GH. icate mist of tulle. The only attend ants were the sister of Ihe bride and brother of the groom. The ceremony was impressively performed by Rev. B. Postelle Read of Gracewood. Afteer the ceremony and congratu lations a sumptuous wedding break fast was served the assembled guests. ENJOYABLE POND PARTY. A delightful pond party was given last evening In compliment lo two charming visiting girls, Mlt» Louise Howell, of Sparta, and Miss Bertha Gunter, of Washington. The merry group of guests drove out to tha pond and after a refreshing swim in the cool invigorating water enjoyed an al fresco supper. In the party were Miss Gunter, Miss Howell, Miss Louise Taliaferro, Misß Stella CoTfey, Miss Florence Johannsen, Miss Augusta Markwal ter, Miss Jennette Patterson, Miss Katie Lanier, Miss Louise Zoller, Miss Annie May Herndon, Miss Eliz abeth Bruckner, Miss Louise Bragg, Miss Margaret johannsen and Mesws Hal Buford, Dana Mann, A. Cochrane, N. K. Wright, Lionel Seago, Brooks Whitton, Alvin Payne, Paul Stratton, M. S. Stitcher, M. Carroll, C. A. Aver ett, C. M. Hughes, John F. Battle, Jr Miss Kcrol Humphreys returned to Atlanta this afternoon after a delelght ful visit with Miss Nellie Lamar. " Mr. Edward Carter returned to At lanta last night. Rev. Frank Hauser was over from Leesvllle today. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crane have taken Miss Marguerlla Holmes' home for the remainder of the season. Low Cost ot Living Menu (BY MRS. RAY.) THURSDAY. BREAKFAST Crisp Bacon Date Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Baked Lentils Toast Tea Strawberries DINNER Lamb Chops Fried Potatoes Lima Beans Olive Salad Honey Blanc Mange BREAKFAST Date Muffins;—Mix together one cup of chopped dates with two cups of flour, one-third of a cup of butter, one well beaten egg, one and a third cups of milk and two teaspoons of baking powder. Bake twenty minutes. LUNCHEON Baked Lentlla:—Soak o\er night three cups of lentil or black beans. 801 l thlr'y minutes, drain and turn Into a bean pot with a cup of .tomatoes and four slices of salt potk. Cover with wat« and bake three hours DINNER Lamb Chops;—Dip In melted butteg and then In cracker crumbs. Fry In a hot pun until brown. Lima Beans;—Cover with boiling wa ter and boll until tender. Drain and season. Olive Salad:—Cut the olives In small pieces and serve on lettuce with a French dbeselng Honey Blanc Mange:—Roll two cups of milk When boiling add four table spoon* of cornstarch dlsso ved In a quar ter of a cup of cold water. Bell eight minutes and add half a cup of honey. Turn Into small molds to cool arid serve with a cup of rnßelied strawberries pour ed over all. M i' v Jr\ ( x 45x36 inch Pillow Cases, worth 20c, at 15^ 45x36 inch Fruit of the Loom Pillow Cases, worth 25c the world over, 2(ty 35c Anchor hemstitched Sheets, sale at .. 27^ All 40-inch Silk and Cotton Ratines, Including black and colors; the regular $1.25 grade, reduced to 75c All ljc Fancy and Solid Galateas, reduced to 15C All Brocaded Crepe de Chine; the regular 50c grade; reduced to 39c 09c 24-inch Silk and Cotton Poplins, In the newest shades, reduced to 49C All 12Vsi« Bleaching at 10^ 15c Alpine Rose Bleaching at. 15c Lonsdale Cambrics at .. .. 12i/ My#! yard wide White Pajama Checks, worth 12V*»c per yard, at 9^ Milk and Ice For Sick Babies Previously acknowledged $28.55 Howard R. Walker 2.00 C. B, V 5.00 Cash 1.00 Mrs. Randolph Rldgley 1.00 Total $35.55 D. A. R. EXTEND INVITATION TO DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY. ThP Daughters of the American Revolution have invited the Daughters of the Confederacy to attend a. Fourth of July celebration, which will take, take place at six o'clock on the court house grounds. It is hoped that ail will find it con venient to utterid. MRS. SANFORD GARDNER, Pres. Augusta Chapter U. D. O. City Union to Meet, The regular monthly meeting of the King's Daughters will be held tomor row, Thursday, afternoon at flvs o’clock at tho Y. W. ('. A. A full at tenedance Is requestued. Tho Water Cooler Is Secured. Sincere thanks are returned to each and every one who offered a water cooler or refrigerator. After nil An gustans have good warm hearts, all they need is an opportunity shown them when they can do some good and they are already there. There has been at least a dozen responses to the card in this column yetsrday Mr. George F. van Horn, of Sav annah, Is In the city. Mrs. C. K. Markwalter and Mrs. J. E. Johannsen chaperoned the party. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Smith are be ing congratulated on the birth on Sunday oT twin daughters, whom they have named Lucia and Marian, for their maternal grandmother. The little girls are grandtfhlldren of Sena, tor and Mrs. Hokd Smith and of Mrs. William C. Rawson. Mrs. Smltn was Miss Sara Rawson before her mar riage.—Atlanta Georgian, —Mrs. John Ivey, of Burke County, Is spending a few days with Mrs. Bryson. —Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Toole are re ceiving congratulations on the ar rival of a fine boy at their home, who will be called Melvin Gonzales, Jr. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Estep of Ma ccn, Ga. will leave Savannah Thurs day for New Vork. They will spend two weeks In New Vork before visiting lilossburge, Penn., the home of Mr. Esteps parents. Mr. Estep Is a mem ber of the Stewards Association and will attend the Steward Convention In Boston In August. They will return September st Mr*. Estep Is pleasant ly remembered as Miss Eveiyn Wil liams of Augusta. —Mrs. 1 Levy and daughter, Miss Sarah leave today for Washing ton, New Vork, New Jersey and Char lestown. W. V., where they will visit relatives. Miss Katherine Blander, who has beef visiting relatives In Camden, N. J leaves this week to be the guest of her mole and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kchlorer at their summer home at Wildwood, N. J £ Entire Stock of Fine Hosiery Re duced for Quick Selling All regular $1 black and col ored silk hose, for this sale at .. .. .. 89^i R o g u 1 ar 50c silk boot hose, for u short time only, at 39^ All 25c Hosi ery, including the famous Busier Brown guara n t ec hosiery, this sale only at .. .:..21# All regular 50c hose at .. 43^ M on’s socks, worth 19c per pair, at .. 12^ Men’s 12»/j(! Socks, nil reduced to 10^7 Men's, Women’b and Children’s 10c Hosiery reduced to 8^ 5c figured Lawns al 3%^7 7Vjf‘ solid Ghamhrays in a good range of the best colors, at s <p Mill Muds of 10c yard wide Percales, at TVs# Regular 25c Irish Poplins at 21^7 $1.25 45 inch White Flaked Crepes at 75^7 SPECIAL MEETING or cur coon Will Be Held This Afternoon to Authorize Execution of Mortgage to Secure Bond Ib sue. A siieical minting of city council was called for 4 o’clock this after noon for the purpose of authorizing tho execution of a mortgage between (lie City Council of Augusta and tho United States Mortgage and Trust Company to securt an issue of $750- 000 of City of Augusta Flood Proteo A mm J-XITREN the food reaehes the stomaoh It Is sofcleetad te ■,» K 3/ W churning movement by the muscular wells es the stomach —(See W BI Dr. Fierce’s Medical Adviser, pegs 45). In the liver, kidneys sad . . akin, the blood is purified of its waste mete riels—these organs act Ml Ims M “ human filters, leaving the blood pure and dear— unless Brer, I IMIII iff I * digestive tract and kidoaya are clogged. CM" Dr. Pierce’s Golden tnh\ Medical Discovery f/ Hli a stomach, liver and kidney tonic —by assisting / If r™ the stomach to assimilate, the liver to filter, the IMI kidneys to act—the poisons are removed, the red blood ill ! ill corpuscles are increased and one feels light, fresh and active {I M instead of logy, dull and heavy. The ‘‘Discovery’’ attorn lutes the stomach, increases action of heart and artar~ fes and is a most satisfactory alterative in blood-taint of any character. The refreshing influence of this extract of native madicinal pianta haa been favorably known for over forty years. Everywhere some neighbor can tell you of the good it haa done. So ld by all m.dicinm d.al.r. in liquid or tabUt formt at and SO ini a ate .tamp, to Dr. V. M. PIHRL'B. Buffalo. N. V., m trial bo* wiU bo Holiday Seashore Excursion = FARES SULLIVAN’S ISLAND-ISLE OF PALMS , Round-Trip from Augusta $5.50 July 2, 3 and 4. Return limit July 7. SPECIAL Fourth of July Tickets. / for Additional Information Inquire MAGRUDER DENT, Dist. Pass. Agent, 729 BROAD BTREET. Telephone 947. AUGUSTA, GA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY ' ’ (ion Bonds of 1914 and any other mat ters pertaining or relating thereto, and Tor other business. The meeting was originally called tor noon today but on account of no quorum the meeting was postponed until later In the day. Following the meeting of council tills afternoon a meeting of the fire committee of council was scheduled for the purpoae of further considering bids for the two six-cylinder 90-horsa power gasollnw engines for the new lire station In the Sixth Ward. t • FORWARD LOOKINQ. Young Wife—-I won’t stay with you any longer! I am going home to mother! Husband—Here’s the fare. Young Wife —But that Is not enough for tin* return trip!—Munich Meggen dorter Blaetter. $4.50 For Saturday and Sunday morning train*. Return Limit Tuesday mid night. Regular Week - End Ticket*. NINE $ 1.75 For all Sunday morning train*. Good returning ■amt day only on lale of Palm* Bpocial, leaving Char leaton 8:15 p.m. Lvery Sunday