The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, September 18, 1908, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 18. y'L SHERON & COMPANY. CAIN DIES VOU’LL EINJO V. on of candy is always important. Not only do Sheron's Candy cases contain the very cream finest confections, but also every piece of candy in them is in perfect condition and positively e world's leading candy makers. Our selection for Staurday will surely please you. Tiy a Chocolate Crisp. SUPERB CANDY—ALL THE GOOD KINDS ~ Chocolate Peanut Chocolate Nouga « j* ~Butter Nuts Chocolate Butter Nuts Qlllj Chocolate Creams. n|lP Pecan Cream juliO Chocolate Walnuts Chocolate M ; nts White Nouga WwU FAVORITE CANDY—A BIG DISPLAY ] ; ~ “ 1 Chocolate Walnuts . . . nae Chocolate Nouga f«4 Butter Scotch ~~ Chocolate Chios -jljf: Chocolate Creams. All f* Marshmeilow ‘l||P Chocolate Caramels .... Chocolate Mints Chocolate Caramels SPECIAL Peanut Brittle Cream Sticks. M. Sheron & Co., Wholesale and Retail. I Don’t Consider the Cost When making ice creams there’s only one ob ject in mind, and that is holding the record of making the best creams in Augusta. Using the word record applies to my personal knowledge of making creams long before 1 bought the Savoy— when the bv-word was let's go to Howard’s. The word now is HOWARD'S SAVOY 0 Social Qossip MISS BRirISON TO ENTERTAIN FOR MISS PARKS. .Mist; Lcrine Brinson will entertain nil Tuesday evening of next week in honor ol' Miss Higliley’s guest. Miss Sarah Parks, of Atlanta. 4% Ihe Planters loan and Saving Dank 705 Broad Street. The Oldest Savings Bank In the City. In successful operation 38 years and growing more popu lar with the people and stronger in their confidence each year. In selecting a bank for your Saying* Account do not f *1 to investigate Ihe facilities and strength of this bank. Resources Over $1,000,000.00 Safe As “Safest.” The same careful attention to small accounts as to the larger ones. Deposits May Re nade by Mail. L. C. Hayne, Pres. Chas. C. Howard, Cashier. I Ifibc A PVBLIC CLOCK Correspoads / | Witl) Yo\ir HOWARD IL J] WATCH .<■lt is accurate V ' It is a pleasure to know that U U you have the right lime to the second, but U is pos- Lass. *fWe, and has keen so J *' lh lh ' Howard ■ j Watch -2 VJr'w ® r wvee fire nudt 5 If' ¥> 2* \\ »> 1*42 kV. y W met* l * J* SJJ to $l5O -» *#. Sei\d for copvt of- ELBERT HUBBARD’S book ore HOWARD WATCH E S entitled WATCH WISDOM Wa HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF THESE FINE WATCHES Win, Schweigert & Co. SPECIAL Fudge. Taffey Stick 'duty. The sweetest lives are these to duty wed. Whose deeds, both great and small .Are close-knit strands of an unbroken thread, | Where love ennobles all. The world may sound no trumpet, ring no hells: The book of life the shining record tells. | Thy love shall chant its own beati tudes After ils own life-working. A child's l kiss ; Set on thy singing lips shall make thee glad: A poor man served by Ihep shall make ihee rich: 'A sick man helped by ihee shall make the,, strong; .Thou shalt be served thyself b.yovefy sense Of service which fhou renderest. —Browning. Mr. .). M. Cranston, who Is in New York for a few days, is staying a: Ihe Hotel Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. K. .1. Mason, of Miami, Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. J. ft. Crump and Miss Lora Crump and Miss Annie It. Walker, of Richmond, Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. .lames H. Pearson, of New Orleans, 1.a.. are among the ] prominent Southerners who are guests of the Hotel Gotham in New York I city this week. • Your Earning Capacity Think of the time when your earning ca pacity will be lessened, or it may bo cut off al together by accident or misfortune. Think of what you can save now. THEN SAVE IT. We pay four per cent, compounded semi-an nually. IRISH AMERICAN BANK. “The Bank for Your Savings.” SPECIAL Princess Kisses, Mint Drops. MR. AND MRS. N. J. KENDRICK j ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. B. Nathaniel ,|. Ken j drick entertained last evening at thetr i in honor of their son, Mr Na j thaniel J. Kendrick, Jr., who for the j past tour years has been conswain on board the U. S. S. St. Louis, and is now on a four months’ leav e of absence. The house was very elab orately and beautifully adorned with dozens of flags, large and small, the national colors showing effectively from behind the pictures, while in j every available space there were small U. S. flags crossed with the flag of tlie Confederacy, and other small flags of all the foreign countries, while above all was placed the red, white and blue of the States. Piazzas and cosey corners were decorated with Japanese lanterns which gave an added touch of brilliancy to the pretty Beene. Music and games were played and refreshments served, all carrying out thp national color scheme of the clever decorations, and eacli guest present was presented with two small flags as souvenirs of the delightful oc j caslon. I hose in attendance who were in vited to meet the honor guest were' | Miss Daisy Page, Miss Bertha Luck | man, Miss Addle Day, Miss Bertha juay, Miss* Nettie Tiller, Miss Leona | Bimon. Miss Lillie May Van Dyke Miss Nettle Walker, Miss Ruth Cone JMiss Norma Van Dyke. Miss Marie Buckley, Miss Myrtle Brldwell Miss j Sybil Ivey, Miss Lisle Kendrick Mrs Morgan and Messrs. Joe Tuggle. Clide Billion, Walter Mangum, Furman Parks Eugene Ivev, Johnn Laokman Paul Johns. Will Lauer, Clarence Day Leroy Harris, L. (J. Ward, 11. s \ •' Davis Riley, jj. <; Regins, u g Sym Kendrick, Evans Morgan MRS. LIPSCOMB APPOINTED. Governor Smith has appointed Mrs M. A. Lipscomb, of Athens, (is., us delegate from Georgia to the meeting of the International Tuberculosis League to he held in Washington, I) 0.. the latter part of the month. Aside from her office as president of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs, representing Georgia women in organ izerl effort, Mrs. Lipscomb is identified with all movements of state Interest in which women are useful factors. She will accept the commission of Governor Smith, and will he among a number of the leading women of the country who hnve been commissioned by their governors to attend the anti tuberculosis convention. —Mrs. Williams B. White and iit fle Miss White are now at Old Point Comfort, and are expected home the last of the month. —Mr. Ca! Lamar is in the eity for a couple of days. Master Leslie Brinson has gone to Stone Mountain university. —Mrs. William Walton of Allania lias joined tier small daughter, Miss Mildred Walton, who lias been spend ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Carr. —Mr. Louis Sylvester will return to the eitv today. Mr. and Mrs. Donohue will, after j the first of October, occupy the Green” street residence which tin Sylvesters have had for several years. Mr. Don ohue Is with the J. B. White company, and will he joined by his wife in a few daVB. Mr. Walter Pearce has accepted the position with the J. jj white com ■ puny recently held hy Mr. B. Grier i Corry. Madame Grangean has returned Ito the eity after spending the sitni j mer among the Catskill mountains. Friends of Miss Vlrgia Benson will regret to listrn of her illness. It Is feared that Miss Benson has pneu monia. Mr. James I'. Jackson lias return ••il from New York. While there Mr. Jackson was a guest at the Wolcott. —Miss Nina Jones of Waynesboro testified to her sympathy for the ! freshet sufferers hy sending Miss Mary Biggar a lx>x of clothes which have already been placed where they were most needed. —After a delightful visit to various , points North with Mr arid Mrs. John i Bentley of Philadelphia, Miss Nellie | Crane ha« returned home. Friends of Mrs, Thomas Walton l of Versailles, Tenn., who is still so I pleasantly recalled hy old Augusta j friends as Miss Hallie Bryan, will ro i gret very much to learn that she is alarmingly 111 at a sanitarium In Le*. 1 ington, Kv. Mrs. John Hughes, Miss Bessie Hughs* and Master John Hughes 'have returned to Macon afier a pleas- I ant visit to Mrs. Hughes' father, Mr. i Ffctrick Carroll. Mrs. Hughes has j pinny friends here |n her old home ; who are always delighted to have h ,r i with them. —Miss Rosetta Kelly will return | home Tuesday after a pleasant visit to friends in Charlotte. N. Colum j bla, Hpartanburg and Gaffney, 8. C ’JuB.W AUGUSTA HERALD. SPECIAL SATURDAY SALES Special Saturday Sales A REGULAR WEEKLY BARGAIN EVENT UPON OUR SALES CALENDAR. WELL KNOWN AND APPRECIATED BY THOUSANDS OF THRIFTY SHOPPERS —TH IS SALE PROMISES A MORE GENEROUS ASSORTMENT OF SPECIALS THAN HERE TO FORE—WE LAY A STRONG CLAIM ON YOUR PRESENCE HERE TOMORROW. ::::::: STORE CLOSES AT 9:30 P. M. Women’s and Children’s Hosiery and Underwear Ladies' , Black ■ Lisle Hose Cotton Sole —guaranteed t o we a r regular f>oe value, tit. 3 for SI.OO ; 4g Ready- Made Muslins for Children Children’s Muslin Draw ers—tucked, ruffle, splendid values at following prices: Ages 2 lo 4 years .10 Cts Ages <i to H years . 12 Cts Ages I*l to 12 yrs. .15 Cts Saturday Specials CHILDRENS NIGHT GOWNS. Good muslin tucked yoke ruffle around neck and sleeves —oil sizes. Price 50 Cts Headquarters for School Shoes FREE—Combination Pencil Boxes—FßEE If von wsnt to save money and get hatter, more durable, dressy school shoes come to our store. We are Specialists In School Shoes. At $1.25 —School Shoes for Boys and Girls from the smsil est size, either hoys’ or girls’ shoes, made of good wearing dom oln or calfskin, all solid and guaranteed to give exeel lent sc rvlee; In eight different styles; value d» a $1.50, now At $2 — An Unsurpassed Col lection of Stylish Ladies' Boots— Made In Kiishlh eulf snd hlaek ealf. dull and bright finish, also In viel kid and pat ent unit skin; extra high cut. Napoleon styles and regular rut; this season’s best crea tion a and newest designs; nothing hotter or newer shown at any price; Is distinct styles to seleel from value o* /k/l $;! and s . 50, at .... BU MEN’S SOCKS, 18c Imported Kinds, Worth 29c One of Hie best kulch of Men’s Half I lose Augusta lias over known. Financial difficulties created eon ditiotiH which brought-us this op portunity. These hose were im ported to sell regularly at whole sale prices far above the price we are going to sell them at retail to morrow. Full Fashioned, High Grade Imported Lisle Thread Half Hose, regular 29e | values, at 1 €#C STORE CLOSES AT 9:30 P. M. AUOUSTAM OMY OIPARTtMMI BTOM j Children’s fast black ribbed I lost 1 , double knee sizes .") to 9* o. regu- On lar 12* 4c value, . . . .01* Children's extra fine ribbed Hose, double heel and toe. stainless. Sizes .') 1u 9*4, regular |Qp 25c value, ai Children’s fine and heavy ribbed I lose double heel and toe, black and tan, sizes sto 9*4, |tl n 10c value, at I l ™ Ladies’ Fancy Knibroi derod Lisle Hose, Garter top, black, tan and white, embroidf rod in r|j. colors, at 3UI» TOILET GOODS—Cut Prices Colgate* fine Toilet Soapa, largo cake*, assorted odors. 9c cake, 25c box of 3 cakes. 4711 White Rose, ultd Lilly of ihe Valley Glycerine Soup, 20c value 12 Cte. Pears Unscented Boap Uio Value 10 cte. Pure Imported Castile Soap Ihc value r ct*. 4711 Powder, leaves book 250 value 19 eta Sanitol Tooth Powder 25c value 17 cte Lyons Tooth powder 25c value 17 cte Colgates Cashmlre Bouquet wild Violet .Talcum Powder 15 cte. After Supper Hour Sale Octagon Soap A Ivory Soap c A from 7to 8 p.m. yII iit cake At $1.50 —Shoe* for Young Ladles—M»dc of cither viol kid. gnnniotnl rnlf or box cnlf, iacc, him her or button stylos, safety or half heels, narrow and wldu lues, excellent wear ing shoes; $2 | (J/V grades at «J 1 . DU At $1.25 —Boy*’ School Bhoe» —Worth $2.00; they are made of ratio ealf. box calf, viol kid and kangaroo cnlf; made tiy the most reliable and most prominent shoe mskers in Ihe Fast; made to stand the hard knocks which healthy youngsters never fall to give them; the box ealf, vlet kill and kangaroo, In lace or hlueher styles tip to size 2, satin ealf up to 514; every om $2 value, £ a <■) •• now Men’s Shirts Without qilCHtinn they are the best Hliirtw ever offered at, the price. They’re wo good that you’ll buy two, three and a half dozen at a time. They're all new, e'eau goods, made of the finest madras; hundreds to select from hardly a half dozen patterns alike; sizes 11 to 17; value 79c, to- AQ_ morrow at HP 7G Ladies’ Silk Lisle Hose “Onyx Brand” Gauze and medium weight, in black and tan, double sole. Extra CHp value, at, Ladies’ Moca Split sole Cotton Hose, medium weight, extra QCp value, at «li Ladies’ seamless col ton Hose, black, white and colors, 19c |Ap value, at Ladies’ Mccerized Lisle Vest, taped neck and arms. Regular 3 for SI.OO sellers, Saturday’s |Qn sale ‘.... Large Size Nall Buffers at 25 eta. Roger A Gillets i’oi dl'o Do Hilt, while snd Flesh 25c value 21 cts Mum Standard, Decoclorant, 25c value 19 cts Banitol nnd 4711 fttee powder White and Flesh, at 25 cts LABLACHF. Face Powder White and Flesh, 50 value 39 cts Woodland Violet Ammo nla, 15c value 10 eta 4711 White Rose “Air Float, Tal UA cum Powder Jlj from H to 9 p.m. . Sale of Women’s Shoes New Fall Styles in a Big Assortment $1.98 eijiiai m every way to shoes sold in most stores at $2.50 and t| q $3.00, special for Saturday, while 1 AJ lots lasts, per pair SPtCIAL SATURDAY SALES Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests taped neck & urnis; white, pink and blue On 12G>c value 0“ Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, be value, (limited 4to a customer) f) I « at .... L V> Ladies’ high neck, long sleeve gauze ribbed Vest, full sizes, 35c ORp value, at .. * Infants’ long sleeve Silk Lisle Wrappers, t x oc« Ira finish, 35c value* Boys’ & Girls’ ribbed fleece Union Suiis, Gray White, 2 to 12 , vrs oCp regular 3ac value, . * Black and Color ed Cotton Petticoats Very light weight fabric, will wear longer and give better satisfaction than any material used for petticoats. “Ilydc grad I leal herbloon” in all the fall shades- I'rice range to $3.00. Two Special offerings for Friday and Satur day, a! 98c and $1.25 If you are looking for high grade shoes with style, lit and wear and still at a low prices, then don’t fail to see this assortment. Tlicv have Goodyear welted and hand turned soles; come in «U leathers; Cuban, mili tary and low heels and up to the minute in every de tail; button, lace and hi it* chcr styles; sizes from 2*/, to H, all widths A to f'G i : BOYS’ CLOTHING That Attract Thrifty Parents Clothing for Roys is attractive to piiretits who want the most <piuli ty and style for the money expend ed. They ’embody every element that lias made our Men’s Clothing famous. They’re fashioned and finished to please the most criti cal eve; built to stand the stren uousness of school flays ami priced to meet the condition of most every purse. Every wanted style and material is here in Suits for ~s3 to sl6 PAGE SEVEN