Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
AH Day Friday
Pre-Inventory Sale at MuLlarky’s.
?.6-inch Percale per yard 15c
Figured Lawns for a yard 15c
Solid color Chambray and dress Ginghams yard 15c
Novelty Check Tissue, new checks and new colors,
per yard 15c
Elephant Brand overalls, bigger than the biggest,
$1.50 value for SI.OO
Dunkirk mattress ticking 15c quality, yard ... .10c
Amoskeag A. C. A. feather ticking, the best quality,
yard 25c
1,000 yards of white Ratine special, for dresses and
skirts, fine French finish, full 40 inches, SI.OO val
ue for 39c
25c Pajama Checks, full 36 inches wide for . .14c
40-inch white apron lawn, 20c value, 8 yards SI.OO
Men’s elastic seam pants in small sizes, pair . 50c
King’s Spool Cotton, 2 for 5c
6 spools of J. & P. Coat’s cotton for 35c
Samson bleached sheets, size 72x90, SI.OO quality
for 75c
Mullarky’s special hand-torn sheets, size 72x90,
$1.50 quality for SI.OO
Pepperell blenched hemmed sheets, size 72x90,
each $1.25
Bed Star Cotton Diaper, 27 inches, 10-yard piece,
$3.00 value, for '. $2.00
10-4 Peppered unbleached sheeting per yard..34c
9-4 bleached sheeting, yard 34c
Best quality of white oilcloth 5-4 wide, per yard 35c
Not ad women can be slim, but ad can be graceful.
Grace does not depend upon size. It is perhaps eas
ier for a slender woman to be graceful, but it is
a greater achievement, when accomplished by her
stouter sister. Grace depends-solely upon your cor
sets. If your corset is right, if it is designed upon
correct lines it will be easy for you to be graceful.
R. & G. corsets have for many years helped women
to be graceful. They are designed to train the fig
ure into beautiful lines. Let us show them to you.
$1.50 to $6.75
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
830 BROADWAY.
GODIN SPECTACLE CO.
op ra*t mis t/*®. 1 ‘Voptomctpist
—.—^«i»oAo.sn s^_-^,/
EVES EXAMINED, LENSES
PRESCRIBED
Attention! Men and Women
OUR ANNUAL
Clean-Up Sale
is now going on. This is your opportunity of purchasing high-grade Walk-
Over Shoes at a remarkable saving. Note the values—then the price:
MEN
Men’* oxfords In cherry, calf skin, gun
metal. Hark kid and white buck. Kegu
lar $9 00 to SIO.OO vulues An sr
t'lean l’p Price I 3
Men’e patent leather dies* oxfords, black
calf akin, Mack kid and tarte, light nnd
dark rolora. Hegular sll 00 »■* nr
r alues. Clean I’p Price ** *— 3
Men’s black nnd brown kangaroo oxfords,
genuine ltussle Cordovan, harvest lan
and cherry lan. llegular values $llOO to
,uo ° «q 7*;
Clean l’p Price
TABLE NO. I—ladle*’ White Cnnvae
pumps and oxford*, broken »lxe*. ltegulnr
$5 00 value*. a* qt
Oean Cp l’rlre * 1 >33
TABLE NO. N-I.adli**' white canvas
pumps with walking heels, broken site*.
Hegular $* 00 value*. «r
Clean Cp Price #*r«33
No Exchange* Strictly Cash No Refund*
Friday and Saturday are the big days in the clcan-up sale. Make your arrange
ments to be here early Friday morning.
“ (Dvet m
Broad St. BOOT SHOP Broad St.
Wm. Purdue, Mgr.
Before You Shop
In Augusta Tomorrow
Shop First Tonight
In The Herald.
It Will Pay
To Try It.
-WOMEN-
I*adlea’ walking oxfords, tuns and whites.
All sixes Hegular SK.OO values »p sr
Clean ,l.'p Price JUiZJ
Ladies' brown walking oxfords in cherry
tan calf and harvest tan calf. Hegular
$lO 00 values ton nr
Clean Up Price )(iuJ
loAdles* sport oxfords, white and black,
brown and white. Hegular sll.O *7r
values Clean Up Price .... vOilO
l*adlcs' Mack kid one-strap pump, turn
sole*. Baby Louis heels. Hegular values
Clean Cp Pries 58.45
Ladies' patent leather strip pumps, and
strap pumps, full Louie heels Hegular
values $lO 00 to sl2 00 »n nr
Clean Up Price OUiJJ
Ladles’ brown, Mack and grey Suede, one
strap pumps. Hegular values sl2 00 to
Clean Up Price $8,55
Confessions of a Husband
The Man’s Side of Married Life
I Want to Refute $6,00u a Year
THE next morning I found a letter
in the box. It wait from JEdith’s
father.
I had almost given up all idea of
totting that position in his new com
pany, N»Tvouqly_J— iege open the let
ter. Glad to inform me . . . now
field . immense opportunities
$6,000 a year—l could have
hoped for nothing better.
That was rny first reaction to the
letter. Then it occurred to me that
this would probably man seeing
Kdlth oftener and oftener, being
thrown with her more intimately, re
viving the association* that 1 was
anxious to forget.
If I took this position could I tell
Dot the truth about that affair? If
she knew, wouldn't it he impossible
to associate myself with the other
woman's father?
I was more than tempted to tear up
the letter and, without saying any
thing to Dot, write a curt refusal.
But Just at that moment she came
up. .Seeing the opened letter In my
hand, she took It from me and I did
not try to prevent her.
No sooner had she glanced at Its
contents than she threw her ar/ns
about me and kissed me enthusiasti
cally.
"isn’t this fine. Tom!" she exclaim
ed Just when we need the money so
badly! It ends all onr troubles! Bob
bie’s well again, and we ran get out
of debt. What’s the matter? Why
aren’t you as glad as I am?"
LITTLE ALABAMA
GIRL HAS SPASM
CUTTING TEETH
The little daughter of Mrs C. H.
Then she began to have awfully high
fevers and began to have spasms
while she was cutting her teeth. Mrs.
Padgett writes the following:
"When my oldest little girl was cut
ting her teeth 1 used Teethina with
her and she came through in fine
shape. The baby seemed to he get
ting along so well at teething time
that I did not buy Teethina for her.
Then she began to have awfully high
fevers, and would have spasms, so I
bought a package of Teethina and
began to give it to her She is doing
nicely now. and has not had any more
fever or spasms."
If your druggist doesn’t sell Teeth
ina, send 32 cents to the Moffett Lab
oratories, Columbus, Ga. and you
will receive a full size package, to
gether with a little booklet entitled
"Baby," from which you will get val
uable Information.— (advertisement)
Only Seven More Days to
Pay Third Quarter City
Taxes.
i for over 75 years hu \
y'f lair* relied upon Ooursud’i
MB O'iental Cream to keep
,mS the akin and complex
es -flttS ' on in P tr^,ct condition
‘trough the stress of
aft" < •*** ““son's activities.
Send lie. lot
3j& Iff Trial Size •
wm I2s2^££?2k!!uj*s2B*
Gouraudi
Oriental Cream
The AUGUSTA HERALU, AUGUSTA. «A.
"I—l don't know." I ropl ed slowly.
"I wan wondering whether, if you
knew all the circumstance*—"
"Why, what do you mean? It'* an
honest business, isn’t It?"
"Of course It's honest.” I laughed
Jerkily. "It Isn't the business I ob
ject to—lt's other things.”
"Well, please, Tom. don’t be go
mysterious about them What Is It
that's worrying you? Ooodness knows
I've been worried enough myself these
past weeks, not knowing where the
money was coming from to pay the
rent or the doctor."
1 saw that she was telling the truth
and for the first time I really appre
ciated under what a strain she had
been suffering. 1 was ready to give
In then and there, hut. she went on:
"And now, Just when you get a won
derful offer, that will mean that we
ean pay our bills and live in comfort
again—Just when that happens apil
and anyone would think you’d be
tickled to death to grab It, here you
have to go rind think up a lot of ob
jections to It.
“I don't know what's on your mind
hut for heaven's sake get It off and
think about your wife and your child
a little bit.”
"All right, dear,” I said, a little
wearily. "I'll take the position, and
I only hope we aren’t sorry later.”
"The man's talking In riddles." was
my wife’s comment. "If I had a couple
of servants I could bother trying to
guess the answers, but as it Is I'm too
busy.”
(To be continued)
(Copyright 1921 hy Newspaper Enter-
Society
STAR DUST.
(To the Mothers of Dead Soldiers.)
They have come back, young bodies
turned to dust,
From which brave souls, like meteors,
flashed through
War’s lowering clouds—a moment—
and w-ere gone.
Their bodies have come back—poor,
broken shells
That once held fiery hearts that fought
for France.
Alas, to bring them here so far away
From where they fell and where their
buddies lie
At rest forever, tended by the hands
And hearts for whom they died so
splendidly!
Ah, let these be the last that are
brought back!
“Let lie the young tree where It fell!"
Their souls,
The part we loved, and Jove today,
came back
At once to us upon their heavenward
way;
Came swift to where we mourned, but
bravely fought.
Like them, our battles ’gainst despair
and grief.
Their fight is done, but our begins
each day;
And, that we may be worthy of such
sons.
Each day must find us stronger, fight
ing on.
Brave Mothers of brave soldier sons!
Th*- stars
Of heaven are silver, but our stars
are gold.
And when, at night, we press our
hands against
Our aching hearts, and lift our weep
ing eyes
To where the silent, ageless stars
shine on,
A vision wonderful is given us.
We see a million stars, invisible
To all save us, our stars, our winged
stars
Who’ve flown before us, lighting up
the way—
Our young Ambassadors at God’s
great court.
We honor those who are reterned to
us.
But let the other rest In fair French
fields.
Let the dear star dust lie at peace
out there—
Their souls have found their well-de
served reward!
—CAROLINE RUSSELL BISPHAM,
in New York Times.
• • •
MISS CATHERINE BRYSON BEING
EXTENSIVELY ENTERTAINED
IN BIRMINGHAM.
Miss Catherine Bryson who Is
visiting Miss Louis Ramey and Miss
Bill Stimpson In Birmingham is hav
ing a very delightful time and being
etxensively entertained while there.
Recent copies of a Birmingham ex
change says:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gomperts and Mr and
Mrs. Frank White are chaperoning a
group of girls and young men on the
Warrior In honor of Miss Catherine
Bryson of Augusta. Ga., the house
guest of Miss Bill Thompson and Mr.
Lol* Harney, Those enjoying the house
party are: Miss Catherine Bryson of
Augusta, Ga.. Miss Dot Mader. Miss
Mickey Reynolds, Miss Mary McCarty,
Ml*s Edna Thomas, Miss Bill Thomp
son. and Miss Lois Ramey. Mr. Glenn
Miller. Mr. Ollle Mazry. Mr. Hayes
Clarke Mr. Hnllic Drummond, Mr.
John Hill. Mr Newman Davis and Mr.
Arthur Harrison.
Miss Corlnne Peace will entertain at
a party tomorrow evening in honor
of Miss Catherine Bryson of Augusta,
Ga., the house guest of Miss Lois Ra
mey and Miss Bill Thompson About
15«» invitations have been extended to
the younger society set.
Miss Birdie Thompson entertained
at a luncheon recently in honor of Mist
Catherine Bryson, of Augusta. Ga.. the
house guest of Miss Lol* Ramey and
Miss Bill Thompson.
Miss Louis Ramey and Miss Bill
Thompson will entertain at an outing
Monday complimenting their house
guest, Mtas Catherine Bryson, of Au
gusta. Ga The following will he In
cluded in their hospitality Missea
Catherine Bryson. Dot Mader, Mickey
Reynolds, Mary McCarty. Johnnie Lee
Stallsworth. Grace Ash. Edna Thomas,
Haxei Toler, Lou Sloan, Ercyle Mar
tin. Messrs. Philip Rowell. Newman
Davl*. Glenn Miller, Donald Pilings.
Alston Busby. Hallie Drummond. Ollle
Mabry. McOontco. John mil. Raymond
Garrett. Curtis Smith, Hugh Seals.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr. and
> G nu'.uts and the hos
tesses.
Miss Frances Norton will give a
Lyric party this afternoon in honor
of Miss Catherine Bryson of Augusta.
Ga . the house guest of Miss Loi*
Rainey and Miss Bill Thompson,
Mrs. Harper Bryson In entertaining
this evening at a party in honor of
Min Catherine Bryton of August**
Ga . the house guest of Miss Loi* Ua
rney and Miss Bill Thompson About
ino invitations have been extended to
the younger society set.
TO FLY INTO GEORGIA
PENSACOLA. Fla.—Two naval fly*
Ing boat* will leave here at $ o'clock
Saturday morning for Fort Gaines.
IGa.. 15h miles Inland The boats, an
11 S type and an H-16-A. will be : n
| charge of Lieut Oomdr Frank J-
Simpson, whose home is in Fort
Gaines. The crews of the h .its will
cons st of seven men Tin flight will
be made along the gulf to the Chatta
-1 hooches river and thence along the
I course of the river.
! JURY PRAYED BY GRAVE
! 1. \FAYETTE Ga.—Breath* the jury
which convicted James Douglass, a
I young mountaineer, of the murder of
| Sheriff A G Catron wer* »<•» ♦ '».
lof the dead officer and prayed for
divine guidance, and thereby winning
I over four Juror* who were standing out
for a life sentence, counsel for Doitg
-1 lass have petitioned f,, r a new trial.
! and Judge Moses Wright hn* set Aug
ust 5(1 or fifteen days bevond the time
filed for the execution for a hearing
MACHINIST KILLED
I
OOLT’MBITS I)n —I \v William*.
In mnrhlnut, « brnk.n nrok.
which cnwil ht* wtim hi- fall
ftmr trrl from a rtv* Mh nt * cotton
milt WiMnr.lny aft.rnoon H# was
«t work with »n etoctrlr ilrll! uml vrt
.ttmjhljr •tutalntd * .hock whl<-h
caused him to fall. His father was
killed by a railroad train two year*
ago and a short time ago a brother
was drowned.
CYCLONE HITS TOWN
AMERICAS, Oa. People coming
here from country district* late Wed-
For freedom
and comfort
in dancing—
and for trim,
fashionable
figure con
tours, wear a
Warner Cor
selette.
McElwee, Thomas
& Gerald
866 BROAD ST.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF THERE
WERE NO WANT ADS?
If there were no want ads, how would you rent your vacant rooms ?
Few people may pass your house and see your window card. You
might wait for days and weeks before getting an inquiry.
If there were no want ads, how would you get a job?
What other medium would so quickly and economically put your
case before the big employers of the city?
If there were no want ads, how would you sell your car?
Want ads will find a buyer for your car quicker than any other
means you could use.
Remember the quick, economical service* the want ads offer you.
Phone your ads. Ask for the Want -Ad girl*.
The Augusta Herald
"The Paper With the Want Ads."
nesday brought new* of a tornado
that struck the town of Plains. A
terrific hail storm followed the wind.
There was considerable damage to
building*. A stained glass window' in
a church was carried fifty yards and
not damaged. Two children of Jack
Dorsey were seriously injured, but no
one was killed so far as known.
CORSELETTE
The ideal gar
ment for all
sports activities,
for morning
wear and for
bathing.
In brocade, silk,
mesh and com
binations of ma
terials ; from
$2.00 up.
Sasily washable,
well-fitting,
long-wearing,
economical.
BRINKLEY BOYS GUILTY
WINSTON SALEM. N. C.—ln the
Newton superior court Wednesday the
Jury trying Fred and Abner Brinkley
on the charge of killing Homer Bar
ringer. found Abner, the younger
brother, guilty of murder ip the sec-
July Bargains
tor Friday and Saturday
A leader for Friday and Saturday only, one dress
• pattern to a customer.
25c and 35c Percale, 36 inches wide, 1 C -
at 15C
Suit Cases
100 Suit Cases on sale tomor
row, worth $2.00, special Fri
day and f i t\t
Saturday • I .
Very Special
Monday
25 pieces of 9-4 Sheeting, a
quality that will absolutely
appeal to yo, worth 79c, Friday
and Satur- on 1-2 C
day *3
Women’s
Night Gowns
Made of long cloth, neatly
trimmed, worth $2.00, QDn
Friday and Saturday.. uOC
Colored Organdy
1,000 yards of Colored Organ
dy, very special Friday nc_
anu Saturday, limited.. 4vC
WE FEEL HIGHLY HONORED
To know that we are the leaders when it comes to
forcing our worthy competitors to meet our prices.
John P. King Sea Island, 36 ins. wide 1
Friday and Saturday, 20 yards for .. wX • vHJ
McElwcc, Thomas
& Gerald
866 BROAD STREET.
THUHSDAY, JULY 14
ond degree, and Fred guilty of man
slaughter.
CONSIDERATE.
Mistress: Bridget, six people are
coming for dinner tonight.
Cook: Will yez be able to cook for
that many?—Life.
Table Oilcloth 34c
Very Special
In Voiles
50 pieces beautiful floral and
small pattern designs, worth
35c Friday and Saturday, ir
limited >3C
Old Time Prices
20 pieces 36-inch Bleaching,
no starch, nor dressing, better
known as Berry Hill, Frl- n_
day and Saturday
Curtain Scrim
25 pieces figured Curtain Scrim,
36 inches wide, worth 25c, Fri
day and Satu-day, JQC