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TWO
HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH THE BIGGEST BARGAINS YET
Wash Goods Specials
White Lawn. Nainsook nml Ixmn-loth, tip to 12‘/ic per yard, at. Q O
Colo rad Muilfn* up to per •a rd to < lose out at . 3 7 4 C
Genuine l/onxdale Cambric for Mon da- only, worth l.'ic, at .. 10'
Regular ;2 V I ir> ■ (ling am \ 1 . and I'tlllty, at 7 - 1 ’
Good heavy 40-lric-ti hen Island, worth 80, at 50
Rbjc C'atnbia and fact f •'i)<,. -•< 1 Apron Ginghams, at 10'
liti-lnoli Kngl.sh I’eti ale, the- he, t iiiaih- at 10'
All colored Mn-.lln and Hatlale u,> to Iftr, til 10' :
Parasols, Trunks and Suit Cases
I.*rgc $ ’ ■ Hint <’ , ■ to .-o ntm ale a' . . ft) 50
Entire lln o Paraaoh valuea op to $5.00, at , . HALF PRICE
One lot of new Trunk*, different size and different shapes; every
trunk touted a* to strength and durability before leaving the factory
and you nun be sure of getting the best n the market. We will sell
any one of these trunks at manufacturers’ wholesale prices.
Art Squares and Rugs
A large assortment of v elvet Art Square* to make your winter se
leetton from at prices far below rogular.
Wxl2 Brnseuls Art Squares; worth SIB.OO, at ft 13 OK
9x12 Axmlnster Art Squares. worth $25.0n, at ftIHOK
o*l2 Velvet Art Squares; worth $30.00, at ftIOOH
We can match these beaultful Art Squares with small sized Hugs at
prices equally low In proportion to size
Emlre line of <’rox Art Squares and Hugs will be tossed Into the lot
at Summer Clearance Prices.
If “* clory BURTON-TAYLOR-WISE COMPANY 71 te r ia
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... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
SILVER SERVICE NOT SOLD
WITH BATTLESHIP
MISSISSIPPI.
Tim I). A K. of Mississippi wtto
generously gttvi> a handsome silver
candelabrum to light tlm dining tabic
of the officer* of tho battleship Ml*
nlnxt|)|>t have been grouth concerned
• Inc* tho notice of the sale of that
hattle*hl|i to the na\> of Drive j lent
their Rift RO with It, anil the donor*
Of th* silver aervlre fumls Tor which
warn collected b,v Mr*. Eunice 1 *><' k
wood of Crystal Springs, had a *lmi
lar feeling of anxiety because of the
splendid silver service which they hail
Riven to the battleship healing the
proud name of the state ol their «i•>
tlvlty; nor did they, either, look with
lavor upon the bleu of tho Greeks
'•bearliiß Rlffl" they had paid for,
says the Meridian. Mias.. Dispatch.
And whits many were worrying and
wondering one of the Mississippi
women most Interested did some wrd
liir with the result that their heart*
ere not at rest on the subject, and
they have official assurance that not
a single piece of that Mississippi sil
ver will "go to Greses."
Mrs. C M. Williamson, who was
state regent oT the D. A. It. at the
time the candelabrum was presented
to the battleship HR a patriotic gift,
and who had, naturally, dee,' concern
In th* fortune* of the vessel and of
the gift* wrote a personal letter to
end had a brief Interview wlfti Sena
tor Vardanian relative to the silver;
and In a toiler received by Mr* Wil
liamson from Senator Vardanian she
is given hla assurance that not one
piece of that silver will he taken out
of this country.
Because of the distinct \e nature of
several gift* of silver. Senator Varda
nian write* that Secretary of Kav>
Daniel* with whom he had Just ltd
u personal conference, assures him
thta it will be sacredly preserved In
the vaults of the navy department,
awaiting, doubtless the time when so
other battleship Mississippi steams
the water blue, and lav* rightful
claim to all this Mississippi silver
glien by Mississippi people to to*
battleship. "The Mississippi”
This I* good news to every one In
terested. and especially to the U. A. R.
ENCOURAGE
You may think the above ts a very
commonplace subject. It t* So I*
bread a comonplace subject. Hut
think what the world owes to bread'
Then think what you owe to the en
couragement that lias come to you
from time to time.
Bread belong* to the stomach, but
encouragement t» for the soul.
A human being may bo Risen miff,
clent bread to satisfy his erasing and
hunger, but no human bring os or re
ceived all the encouragement that lie
wanted. In (Wot, the lonst r lie live*
and the more successful he become*,
the 'more he want*.
Krto»ursg*’o><nt I* the aslt that eas -
sun the smile* and Ins of Ihe world
Today, study th* first tiosen fades
that you mret. Do you think you
could pti k out chip that wouldn’t
beam and brighten after a little en
couragementV Anawcr no, not one.
Kvcry last member of the human race,
monunt by moment, craven hunger*
and thlmtK tor encouragement. Juat
think of It! You do, don’t you?
Then—
Make It one of the busiest hahlte
of your lifo and encourage everybody
that you can.
For every time you encourage some
one else, you encourage yourself. And
the more people you encourage, tho
more encouraged you become. You
don’t have to belong to any society or
club or organisation. And you don’t
need any "fund*," or experience for
that matter. All you have to have 1a
the wllHngnoMa to encourage. Yo i
can he a regular little encouragement
society * president, secretary and the
treasurer .ill by yourself.
That ts what the writer of this lit
tle talk ts tr\|ng to bj—for you—
George Matthew Adams.
MARRIAGE CP MISS ROWLAND
AND MR. BAIRD.
liTiemlng to countless friends will be
the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Martha I.esh Rowland sad Mr.
Ernest Read Ralrd, of this city, which
took place Thursday evening st the par
sonage of Orscewood church. Rev R
Post el Ken d officiating at the impressive
ceremony which was attended by the
family connections only.
The bride who ts a very charming
coung woman, wore .1 gown of soft white 1
chiffon over lustrous silk, and a small;
and very becoming hat. 81 e was at- !
tended by Mtss l.Pile Almetta Head, who
wore white crepe meteor and lace The
groom's beet man was Mr t'hsrles Wine*
low Baird. Almost Immediately after
the ceremony Mrs Baird changed her
gown for a smart traveling suit and ac
companied by the most cordial of good
wishes Mr. and Mrs. Baird left for WIN
mtngton and NVrlghtsvHle Beach, where
they will spend a few days and on their
return to Augusta will make their home
on Kollo, k street.
Mrs. Baird ts a niece of Rev R. Hostel
Bead and t* already very pleasantly
known here Mr. Bated ts a valued fin
ptoyee of the 0. A W. C. railroad snd
has many friends who will be interested
to lesrn of his marriage.
INTERESTING OUT OF TOWN
ENGAGEMENT OF FORMER
AUGUSTA MAN
Mr Albert Boy. e announces the en
gagement of Ips daughter, May
to Mr. lleorge A Marshall of Augusta.
Miss Boyce Is a beautiful young
brunette of If and by her kind dispo
sition has encircled herself amidst a
large number of frit mis who Jem in
1 1 \tending their best w ls'.tes for her
future Mias Boyce la a very highly
•reompltshed tnusKiun, having r«-
While the “War Clouds are hovering over Europe ”
and the “big pot is calling the little kettle black” we are
busy tearing a big hole in our Summer stock and intend
to keep it going until there is none left. This is no
sham battle, but a fight to the finish, and you are bound
to be the winner, STOCKS MUST BE REDUCED.
The Entire Line of
Coat Suits, Dresses
and Shirtwaists
Has been reduced to a price en
tirely too ridiculous to call out loud for
fear of suspicion. But it is a fact, they
are ours; we bought and paid for them
and can afford to sell them at any price
we can get, and we intend to make a
clean sweep in this department and the
price will not cut much of a figure.
Separate Skirts, Coat Suits,
Dresses, Waists and Auto Coats, every
thing must go.
celvetl a decree from the Detroit Con
servatory of music, she ts also a grad
uate of the Detroit Central High
school.
Mr. Marshall holds a responsible
position with the ('anadian Northern
Steamship Co., having formerly been
connected with the accounting offices
of the Georgia R. R., Augusta, Ga. Mr
Marshall Is also connected with th«
Fere Marquette Base Ball Team
After an extended trip South Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall will be located in
Colgary, Alberta, Canada.
NOTICE.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Mary Warren Home
will not occur Tuesday. Unless notice
is given no meeting will be held dur
ing the month of August.
EASTERN STAR TO MEET.
The regular meeting of Elizabeth
Chapter, order of Eastern Star, will
be held Tuesday afternoon at five
o’clock at Masonic Temple.
IN HONOR OF MISS LESTER.
Miss Emma Lester was entertained
very charmingly Friday evening by the
young people of St. James church.
BISHOP ELLIOTT SOCIETY.
The regular meeting of the Bishop
Kllioitt Society will be held Monday
afternoon at six o’clock at the Parish
House of St. Paul’s Parish House.
D OF I, MEET TUESDAY.
I The regular monthly meeting of the
I Daughters of Isabella will take place
(Tuesday at s:3O p. m. in the club room
,K. of C Hall. AH members are urged
| to be present.
Mr. Dennis Bennett and Miss El
, eanor Bennett sailed Saturday from
Savannah for New York and Boston
1 to visit relatives
Miss Kllxaltelh Vaughan and Miss
- Bess Flynn leave Monday for Way nee
vlUe for the remainder of the summer.
Mr. H M. Taylor and T. F. Pur
cell left today for New York.
Miss Maurice Kennedy has returned
! from Jacksonville. Fla
Miss Annie Sulllvafi Is visiting
friends in Savannah.
—Mrs J. H. Oetjeit and Master J.
H. Jr. are visiting Mrs. Kate Ken
. uedv on Walton Way
Miss M. A. SLurman will sal! on
the l*lh for New York.
M« and Mrs Jahn Wesley Batman
(have returned front a «Veligthful north
ern trip where they visited friends and
relatives In Bedford and Indianapolis.
Indiana and Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mr. Henry Saxon and Mr Rob Cof
fin have returned from Beal! Springs.
Mrs R Neely Ransom has re
turned from INirls, Ky . snd will he
With her mother. Mrs. I*. M Wise in
North Augusta, until October first
j Mrs. Paschal has taken Mrs. Cansons
1 Greene street residence until October.
Mrs Hamilton Wilkins has re
turned from a visit to Mr. Hamilton
j Wilkins. Jr.. In Birmingham.
Mrs, Margaret Herndon left PM*
J morning for <’h«rleston. where she
1 goes to vUtt her grandchildren.
CHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnston. She
will lie gone about a month.
—Mrs. Julfa Dillon is spend
ing the month of August with Mrs.
John S. Nixon rm Jamaniine Hill.
Mrs. John Mobley and sons have
returned to Milledgeville after a visit
with Mrs. YV S. Burton, and will leave
(luring August for Highlands. N. C.
t —Miss Marguerite Perry, Miss Myr
tle Belding ami Miss Claudia Luke left
yesterday for Clark’s Hill, S. C„ where
they will join a house party of friends.
—Miss Julia Reynolds, who has
has been the attractive guest of Miss
Louise Hamrick, has returned to her
home in Madison.
Mrs. W. A. German and Miss Jes
sie German left yesterday for a visit
to Atoama and Va.; sod Dalton, Ga.
-* Mrs. Renter Brown left this morn
ing for Isle of Palms, where she will
spend today and return tonight with
Miss Alma Davis and Miss Annie Sego,
who have been on the island for a
week.
—Mrs. George Timmerman and
Master Eugene Timmerman will leave
today for Hendersonville. Misses
Marie and Edith Timmerman are vis
iting their aunt, Mrs. T. L. Miller, in
Edgefield.
Mrs. Whatley Battey and Mr.
Louis Battey are spending some time
with Mr. Alfred Battey In Baltimore.
Mrs. John I A Rhelrwalt, wtih her
arming little daughter, Kathleen,
nd Misses Dora and Elsie Ford will
»1 *nd the greater part of August at
hu iivan’s Island and Isle of Palms.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Perkins and
Mr. Herbert Perkins left Saturday for
the mountains of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Danforth. Miss
Camilla Danforth and Miss Lillian
Brinson motored to Thomson yester
day to spend the day.
-Mrs. M. Landers left this morn
ing for a two weeks’ visit with friends
in Savannah.
—Miss Bertha Inglett leaves todav
for Orangeburg, S. C., where she will
visit Mrs. Qua Von Olsen.
—Friends of Mr. William H. Jack
son will be interested In learning that
he has accepted a position under the
englneea in charge of the Power
Transportation department of the Wes*
Pennsylvania Traction Company of
Pittsburg. Pa.
The Improvement In the condition of
Mrs. Edward Pfaaf is the occasion of
pleasure to her many friends. Mrs. Pfasf
is now convalescing from an illness of
typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B Bell have return
ed to their home In Griffin, Ga., after
h most enjoyable visit with Mr and Mrs.
George Bell on Greene street.
Mrs. John J. Tyler has returned from
a visit of several weeks spent most de
lightfully on Sullivans Island. Tybee
and with Savannah friends. Mr. lean
sing Lee has also returned home aftg:
spending three weeks in Savannah, and
one week In Kline. S. C.
Mrs. James P Jackson and Miss Palsy
Jackson, who have been so delightfully
entertained while visiting Mrs. Reuben
( lark lit Savannah, returned home last
night
Mrs. St. Antsnd and Miss Vita St.
Amand left yesterday for Penrose. N. C.
After spending several weeks there they
will git to New York. Mrs St. Amand to
»ea pupil of Vernon Castle for the new
dances.
-Mr Jeff Thomas leaves Tuesday to
■
join Mrs. Thomas and little Virginia
Thomas in New York. They will spend
the next three weeks in New Y’ork, Bos
ton and other places.
—Dr. McL&urin Bethea Is spending
the week end in Atlanta,
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boardman and
Miss Bessie Boardman motored over
from Columbia for a week-end visit with
Mrs. Boardman’s mother, Mrs. L. M.
Wise in North Augusta.
—Norway and Greece have followed
Buyers to Share in Profits
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Effective from August J, 1914. to August 1. 1913, and
guaranteed against any reduction during the time:
Touring Car.. $490
Runabout 440
Town Car 690
F. 0.8. Detroit, all cars fully equipped.
(In the United States of America only)
Further, we will be able to obtain the maximum effi
ciency in our factory production, and the minimum
cost in our purchasing and sales departments if we can
reach an output of 300.000 ears between the above
dates.
And should we reach this production, we agree te pay
as the buyer’s share from S4O to S6O per car (on or
about August 1. 1913) to every retail buyer who pur
chases a new Ford ear between August i, 1914 and
August 1, 1915.
For further particulars regarding these low prices and profit
sharing plan, see Lombard Iron Works.
Ford Motor Company
We give and redeem the Purple Trading
Stamp. Double Stamps before noon and $2.50 for
a full book.
We sell the popular May Manton Paper Patterns.
Any kind at, each 10^
White Goods Special
The regular $2.00 Hospital Dimity Bedspreads, at $1 50
The regular 75c Bleached Table Damask, at 59c
The regular 40c bleached Table Damask, at 250
The regular SI.OO Pepperell Sheets, 81x90, at 79C
Bleached Sheets, worth 50c each, for Monday, 3 for ftl 00
Burton-Taylor-Wise Co.’s Special 90c Sheets, at 690
White Bedford Cord Pique, special at jqc
Linen Fruit Doylies and Napkins, each, at 5c
Hosiery, Gloves and Neckwear
We are always supplied with the best line of Hosiery to be found in
the City of Augusta; always new, always fresh.
McCallum’s best Silk Hose in the market for SIOO
The best Silk Boot Ho3e anywhere, at 500
The regular 50c Silk Gauze Lisle Hose, at 33 1-3 C
The genuine Imported Lisle Hose at 250
19c Seamless Lisle Hose and Sox at 12V&C
An assortment of fine Gloves and Summer Neckwear.
Men’s Furnishings
Silk Sox in a variety of colors, at 250
All Linen Handkerchiefs at 100
75c grade of Summer Negligee Shirts at 50C
Standard $1.25 Negligee Shirts at $l ffO
Nainsook Summer Vests or Pants worth 50c, at 390
A soft English Night Shirt, worth 69c ,at 500
Elegant Four-in-Hand Silk Ties, to close at 250
Genuine Rainproof Umbrellas at $1 OO
Summer Underwear Clearance
We have three lots of Ribbed Vests for ladies, with tape in the neck
and sleeves and shoulder straps that will stay up, worth 10c, 15c and
20c each, will sell at 50, 7VfcC and IOC
Knee-length Ribbed Pants, worth 39c per pair, at 25 c
Ribbed Union Suits, knee-length and low neck at 500
Muslin Pants, with tucks, worth 35c, at 250
One lot Muslin Gowns, Pants, Corset Covers, Petticoats and Batiste
Shirtwaists, worth up to SI.OO each, at .. 500
Special Prices to Open the Season- Buy Now and Save.
AUGUST BLANKET SALE
the example of this cou’ntry in prohib
iting the use of intoxicating liquors
by officers of the navy on duty. Ja
pan, Russia, and one or two other
countries, we believe, preceded us.
Whatever else may be said of the or
der of Secretary Daniels, it cannot
Justly be said of the order that it was
due to a provincial spirit or a circum
scribed outlook. —Baltimore Sun.
—The honor of having been the first
country to use the post card belongs
to Austria where it was introduced
L JJ. I
Jbtxl
Hr mu 1 MvniSM <•'
SUNDAY, AUGUST If
in 1869 as the result of the suggestions
of Dr. Hermann. Its price was less
than a half penny, and at first its
users were allowed to write only
twenty-five words upon it. The card
appeared in England exactly one year
later to the very day. The first pic
ture post card was apparently one sent
from the model of the Eddystone light
house at the royal naval exhibition tn
1891, and it was not until two or three
years later that the first English view
card made its appearance.