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TWO Beautiful Bazaar and Lunch Room at St. Paul's The Hadie*’ Aid RooieOy of fit. Paul's church *»4 the l£Ui**u Society will get together this Reason for thHr annual bazaar and Junrh which they will give on I>fremher ninth and tc*ith at 8t Paul’s Parish House, the twr> days of the lunch room to l»e featured by the most dclb’ious hinehes that have ever boon nerved In Aumißtn. The kitchen and dining room will be in charge of nowe of Augugta'e best hoiiaakiffpem, nn dthe lutichee served will foe the re sult of not only much thought but tbs very best the market affords, prepared in the most delirious manner and nerved with the daintiness and amid environ ments that the most critical •'*rwl foetl dioue ecmld not fail to pprecpita. The SIGNOR GENNARO PUNARO VIOLINIST. Person’s given in private liftmei. In town or out-of-town. Formerly under Schra tfteek. Special music for churches, wseddtngs. reception* and afternoon teas. For particulars, address ?>23 9th Street. Plums Ufi7>W or 1896-W. /y'* 3 '' ■* ■V. ( \ v £SIW 1J ' v V nr —You Bet ! They have a superb assortment of Dressing Gowns, Kimonos, Hand Bags, Sweaters, Party Boxes; Japanese Fruit, Nut and Sewing Baskets; Neck Pieces, Umbrellas, Fans, and a hundred pretty things that make useful presents for a woman. And a great line for the Fathers and Brothers, too. Come in tomorrow and see them. The J. Willie Levy Co. WHY PAY MORE ADVANCE CHRISTMAS SHOWING W-rv I r* season is one in which good footwear predominates. If you are preparing to buy shoes for yourself or for any of your family, you will do yourself an injustice if you do not at least nav a visit to the STANDARD SAMPLE SHOE STORE. ‘ Saturday we started a sale. This is an unusual thing for tliq K. S. S. S., because our prices are regularly so low that they will not stand further reduction. But wfc have our custom, and yours is the benefit. V* Y / If Here are some of the many bargains that are on our shelves and counters: Ladies’ English Walking Shoes, in rubber heels and soles—the $4.50 kind in tan and black and in a wide range of sizes and widths. One lot Patent Vamped. Fawn colored Cloth Topped, Louis Heel—the $5.00 kind —also in black and in tan tops. _ BOTH THESE LOTS AT A SPECIAL SALE PRICE ip 2*oo On* lot of Men'a Shoe*, composed of all th* standard makes Boydsn, Howard and Foster, Stetson and Beacon, and others—shoea that beggar description, and the only thing the matter with them it th* prio*. W* secured them at Sample Prices, and offer them to you at lass than dealer pays for them. tl* _ All stylet, sites and widths. Bp*c!al Sale Price A special counter of Children's Shots, comprising Playmate*, Scuf fert, Trot-Mocs and others, all with ths famous Educator Toe. Shoes that permit the child's foot to grow at it should. And they com* in absolutely th* most durable leathers on th* market. An unequaled bar gain in Children's Shoes. -v . .. _ SPECIAL SALE PRICE !,.VuC tO ipleV/S WE GUARANTEE EVERY SHOE WE HANDLE. MONEY REFUNDED ON ALL UNSATISFACTORY PURCHASES. ASK THE FIRST CLERK YOU SEE TO SHOW YOU THE $1.95 TABLE. SArmh SH^STM^ 958-M-9C2-M4 BROAD STREET. SOCIETY NEWS bazaar will be held In the assembly room, and lunch will he served In the class rooms In the cnciVcUng gallery. Parties desiring to entertain will find tills a most Attractive time and place at which to do the honors. Orders will he taken by any of the members of either society. Tiie money made will be used 1n de fraying the remaining Indebtedness on the Parish House. A THOUQHT FOR THE DAY. "And I thank and praise too the sim ple. honest, unpretentious millions who have worked, struggled, tolled, carrying heavy burdens, often pain In Ingrati tude. spurned, misunderstood who still Worked on and succeed* d, or failed, rob bed of recognition and the results of their toll. To all these, who sleep In forgotten graves, my heart goes out In gratitude over the years and the cen turies and the ages that have passed. Amen and Amen’"— From Elbert Hub herd’s "Prayer of Gratitude.” MONTE BANO PARENT. TEACHERS TO MEET. The Parent-Teachers* Association of ♦he fVntml School will meet Thursday, afternoon. December the third, promptly “SANDY” “Levy’s is the Place For a Giit lor Mother, Sister or Sweetheart” There are only 18 more shopping days before Christmas, and the time is here when we should be deciding what wo are going to give, and where we are going to do our Christmas shopping. The holiday ALWAYS WATCH OUR WINDOWS. at four o’clock. Every mother of n Central pupil Is earnestly requested t<i come and join the association next hursdsy afternoon, as there is much work to be accomplished during this scholastic* year. —MUK. TMOS. J. HAMILTON, Sec. MAGNIFICENT FLOWERS THAT CAME FROM THE BOATWRIGHT NURBERY. Guests at the HUlman-Wrlght wedding are still talking of the beauty of the floweV« used In the decorations, and also the ones carried by the attendants and many of the guests at the wedding, flower* so fare .and lovely that It seem ed hardly possible that even nature could have made such beautiful things. They were all from the Boatwright Floral Nursery, of which Augusta lias cause to be proud. There were not only Voses, great pink beauties, Killarneys and others, giant chrysanthemums, dou ble violets and orchids of different tones, but something entirely new, the dearest dainties of "Sweetheart” roses, which bids fair to he quite the most popular rose of the coming season, so delicious Is Its fresh beauty, Its tiny flowers each perfect and Its buds no less perfect. These "Sweetheart” roses were used with valley lilies In corsage bouquets that the bridesmaid wore at the supper party and dance at the Country Club, which followed the rehearsal and which were a pretty compliment to the maids from the best man. Store Lately Occupied by S. H. Kress & Co /HE AUGUSTA'HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA, l - *) ( SOCIAL GOSSIP The intereotlngr event of the Tver!, Will he the marriage of Miaa Louisa Alexander and Mr. Thomas Ripley Henderson, of Aiken, Thursday morning at eleven-thirty o'clock, at FI rat Presbyterian church. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Joseph Sevier and immediately afterwards the bride and groom will leave for a trip to Florida and Cuba. On their return they will make their home In Aiken. The bride, who Is a very lovely girl, will wear a smart tailored gown. Miss Leila Mayes will be her only attendant and the groom's best man will he Mr. XOrnest Mc- Creary of Aiken. The ushers will ho Mr. Finley Henderson of Aiken, Mr. Boh Easterling, Mr. Thomas Davies, Mr. Hamilton Miller, Mr. Francis Calhoun and Dr. I.anier of Aiken. After the rehearsal Wednesday evening Miss Alexander will enter tain the bridal j>arty at supper. Among the out-of-town guests in attendance at the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Cates and Mr. and Mrs. Burton of Waynesboro, Mrs. W. K. Wight of Cairo, Ga„ Miss Lucy Roberts of Atlanta and Miss Louise Warren of Louisville, Ga. Miss Mattie Sue T’hlnizy of Ath ens was the' lovely young guest of honor at a delightful little luncheon given yesterday by Miss Gladys Teacue. Friends of Miss Emmie McKle will he Interested in learning of the very gratifying manner in which she acquitted herself at a recent recital at the New England Conservatory of Music (where she has been studying for several years! when she rendered Llzst's Fugue with the brilliant technique and wonderful expression which has ever characterized her organ work. Miss McKle will be graduated from the conservatory next June. Mrs. Robert Cothran has re turned from a pleasant visit with Atlanta friends. While in Atlanta Mrs. Cothran's lovely voice was heard at a number of informal lit tle affairs given by her friends, and also in solo on Sunday last al the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany. There ip nothing of a semi-so cial nature In Augusta that is al ways productive of more genuine pleasure than Is the afternoon of the day on which the Y. W. C. A. hold their annual Xmas Bazaar. This year it is announced for De cember third, Thursday of this week, at the association. Mrs. Frank Clark is chairman of the committee, which of itself guaran tees the beauty, elegance, novelty and attractiveness of the many fancy articles that will be sold. In addition to these there will be delicious home-made confections, candy, etc. But it Is in the afternoon, from three o’clock on, that the charm of the day will ho In play, when the children of the city are invited to see a genuine old-time Punch and Judy Show, put on by Mrs. Ben Lester, who has long since become famous along Punch and Judy lines. An admission of ten cents will he charged for children and refreshments will be served without additional charge. The tea table will be presided over and the comfort of the many guests in attendance contributed by by Mrs. George Traylor, Mrs. Rodney Co hen, Miss Mary Lou Phlnizy, Miss Sarah Evans, Alias Marjorie Innes, Aliss Alary Walker, Miss Cum ming, Mrs. Isaac Reid and others. Miss Marguerite Gamble of Jacksonville, who has been so de lightfully entertained while the guest of Mrs. Frank Barrett, while here to attend the Hillman-Wright wedding, leaves tomorrow' for •Sa vannah. where she will visit with Aliss Lu<y Hilton before returning home. Miss Gamble is an unusu ally lovely and attractive young woman and her visits to Augusta are always the source of much pleasure, not only to her, but to her friends as well. While here there were many enjoyable little affairs given in her honor. Fri day Mrs. Rodney Cohen entertain ed with a small luncheon In her honor, the other guests being Mrs, Barrett, Miss Mary Cummlng, Atlss Alary Lou Phinlzy and Mrs. George Traylor. Yesterday Miss Pauline Verdery had a congenial little group of friends for a spend the-day party and last evening she was the. guest of honor at a dance given at K. of P. hall by a number of the young men. The laving of the cornerstone of the new Mary Warren Home for the Aged will take place Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. Tho Masons have the laying in charge and the general public is invited to be present. The home is located on the cor ner of Hickman road and Central avenue and can easily reached on the Monte Sano car line. CRANFORD CALENDAR. Tho Cmnford Glut) will open for the winter season on Tuesday afternoon at it o'clock with a Cotton Sale. The Cotton Club have been working for this sale for several weeks and the result Is some beautiful and useful articles hags, aprons, covers for ta llies and cushions all made from cot ton materials and all to be sold for less than SI.OO. Tea. sandwiches and cake wrill ha served as usual and home-made candy will be for sale. Indies in charge during the week will be: Tuesday—Mrs. Harper. Wednesday—Miss Mary Camming. Thursday Mrs. Frank Clark. Friday—Mrs. 1. T. Heard. Saturday—Mrs. K. F. Verdery. FIRST BAPTIST LADIES TO HAVE SEWING BEE. The ladle* of the First Haptist church will have a Sewing Re* in th* church parlors Tuesday In the Interest of th# children of Sibley Mill Settlement Nur sery. All ledles are asked to oome at ■ten o’clock Tuesdxv mwnlng. fully equipped with needle#, buttons, thread and scissor*. A few ladle# are wanted to go to th* ehurch Monday afternoon to do some cutting, so as to have no delay Tuesday mornlug. Miss Myrtis Bedford Is visiting her sister. Mrs. G. C. Potter tn Mlllen, <la. —Th* K*v. and Mrs. A D. Kohols and Mr. George Kohols left Friday for their new home in Rome. Ga. During their stay In Augusta they mad* friends of alt who knew them and th* sincerest of regret. as welt ns of good wishes attend them to thetr new home. The friends of Mrs. J. 3. Tyler will regret to learn that she ts still quite sick at the City Hospital Mrs. J. F. Rattles Mends will h« grieved to learn that there is no change i (or tit* bettor tn her condition. WHAT 25c WILL BUY AT THE A. & P. TEA STORE. One bottle Maple Syrup . . . 25c Sliced Pineapple, 2 cans . .25c A. &P. Jams, 2 jars . . .25c Bull Head Catsup, 3 bot. . . 25c Chloride of Lime, 3 cans. . . 25c A. &. P. Lye, 3 cans 25c Wesson Oil, a can . . . . . .25c , Four Quart Sauce Pan Free S 4 /It/ p Fresh Roasted Coffee f POUND 25c Best Coffee in the (J. S. for the pries. Snowdrift Compound No. 5 Pail, 55c; No. 10 Pail, SLJO Potatoes, N. Y. qflp State, peck .. OUb Creamery 00 n Butter, lb .... *db PHONE 2036: AND SAY SEND ME THE HERALD. Have you seen the mysterious clock in H our show window ? If not, you should stop by and see it. And if you can’t figure out in your mind what makes the hands go round; how it chronicles the passing of the seconds, minutes and hours, come inside and be informed. We think you will say it is the most ingenious contriv ance of the kind ever before exhibited in an Augusta show window. There are many articles in this store yet that will interest von, providing you wish to save money on your Christmas purchases. Our Stock is Going Fast In a few more weeks everything will be sold and those who bought here will be the beneficiaries. Why should you pay 50 per cent more for an article that is no better than the one we are offering you? Let your business judgment dictate your course. We have been established in Augusta for sixty four years. Our reputation for fair dealing and giving, the trade the better grade of Jewelry stretches over half a century. We are not offering you shoddy, cheap goods, but GENUINE VALUES We still have a beautiful collection from which you can make your selection— Watches, Clocks, Chains, Rings, Diamonds, Cut Glass, Silver Novelties, Larveliers, Canes, Umbrellas, Smok ing Sets, Scarf Pins, Etc. All being disposed of at less than Cost Price. December 31st is the last day; our doors will be closed then —we shall retire from the Jewelry busi ness in Augusta. All unsettled accounts must be paid at once. Come while you can get your Gifts at your own price. Every article fully warranted to be as rep resented. PRONTAUT JEWERY CO. Established 1850. 644 Broad Street. . POUND 30c A Coffee With a Reputation. 844 / Ilroa[l St. Our Prices Make The Goods Go. What Makes The Clock Go? SUNDAY, NOVEMBER -Z 3. 10 Pickled Pig Feet . . H . ; .j .25c Navy Beans, 5 lbs. a •* r a 1 -#1 r#»r # yv . 25c Double Tip Matches, 7 boxes 25c Fat Mackerel, 5 for . . . :o ;25c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls , . H .,.25c Lima Beans, 3 lbs .• i.i j. 25c Sultana Corn, 3 cans . . 25c lona Tomatoes, No. 2, can •7* POUND 35c A Coffee for the Epicure. 50c A&P Sugar Cured Hems Pound 18c Brookfield >i-, Eggs, dozen .«OOL Best A&P nn_ Creamery .4 HP Butter ~,u uu