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THE AUGUSTA SUNDAY HERALD
VOLUME XIV., No. 248.
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BIG CROWES il
IRE GICEIGO
GIMP MEETING
One of the largest and most earn
est crowds that has ever been on the
Graeewooa or Richmond Camp
grounds attended the opening service
of the camp meeting Saturday after
noon. Dr. J. E. Dickey, president of
Emory College at Oxford, Ga., preach
ed the opening sermon. The ser
vices will last through Wednesday
night.
Dr. Dickey’s sermon was a message
of cheer to the people. The sermon
was greatly enjoyed, and many mani
festations of repentance were shown.
Rev. W. R. Mackey, the evangelist
singer will have charge of the song
service, and will sing several solos.
Special railroad facilities have been
arranged for over the Augusta South
ern road. Extra cars will be put on
the train that leave the city Sunday
morning at 8:15 o’clock, and it Is ex
pected that large crowds will go out
from the city. Extra cars will also
be put on the train that leaves the
city Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock.
The following is the program of ser
vices for Sunday, and every day
through the meeting. Sunday morn
ing at 8:30 o’clock, Rev. W. R. Mack
ey will preache. 11 o’clock, Dr. J.
E. Dickey will preach. Rev. Richard
Wilkinson will preach at 3 o'clock and
Wilkinson will preach at 3 o’clock,
Rev. G. Luke Johnson will preach a*
o o’clock.
The grounds have been put in first
class condition and the sheds have
been repaired. At night, the grounds
will be lit up. Several parties left
the city Saturday afternoon to remain
during the services.
SOCIETY |
SOME AUGUSTA GIRLS WHO WILL
BE AT COLLEGE THIS FALL.
There will be a generous represen
tation of Augusta girls at college this
coming season and the outgoing wili
create quite a void. Among those go-
Lig are:
Miss Alberta Gehrken, who will be
at Washington Seminary, Washington,
D. C.
Miss Alice Hull will be Augusta’s
representative at the Mary Baldwin,
Staunton, Va.. leaving on Wednesday
next.
Miss Annie Baker will go back to
Lucy Cobb. So also will Miss Eliza
beth Cozart.
Miss Margaret Wells will return to
Agnes Scott.
Misses Esther and Ruth Graham will
be at the TTrsuline Convent In Colum
bia.
Miss Martha Coleman, Miss Laura
Tobin and Miss Isetta Phinizy will
all be at Notre Dame.
Miss Virginia Anderson and Misses
Anna Baker Lamar and Miss Sada
Lamar will be at Converse.
Miss Mary Cumming will be at
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Miss Katherine Rularid will be in
Washington, D. C.
Miss Margiebelle Shackleford will
be in Washington.
Miss Essie Moore will be at a col
lege in Massachusetts.
Miss Sarah Evans will again resume
her studies at Smith.
Miss Catherine Verdery will be with
Miss Hill in Paris for the next year.
AMATEUR MINSTRELS FOR THE
HOME COMFORT SOCIETY.
There is the greatest sympathetic
interest that makes itself financially
felt in a very remunerative way, in
the Home Comfort Society, which is
the monument to the popular Green
Tea Pot. Everybody is always ready
to lend of their time and talents so
as to augment their treasury fund,
which can readily be exhausted as in
the warm weather when there have
been so many trying calls on it. Fri
day the trolley line men and the po
licemen netted them fourteen dollars,
and now the Augusta amateur min
atrels will give them a benefit on
Wednesday evening at St. Patrick’s
hall. The curtain will go up at eight
thirty. In this aggregation, which will
entertain the audience in the most
delightful manner for a couple of
hours are many well known Augus
tans, whose talent is too well known
to admit of comment. Simply pur
chase a ticket for twenty-five cents
and get ready to laugh and be happy.
—Miss Bertha Diemmer has return
ed from a pleasant stay at Brevard,
N. C., and with her mother, Mrs. M.
J. Diemmer, is spending the week-end
on Tybee.
—Mrs. E. J. Cosgrove and Miss Jane
Cosgrove will leave this week on a
six weeks’ trip to various Eastern
points. During their absence Mrs.
James A. Blainey of Sharon, Ga., with
her family will be at the Cosgrove
home.
—Mrs. Coleman Dempsey is spend
ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
S. Hatoh.
—Mrs. John W. Hillis has returned
from Asheville, N, C.
—Misses Evelyn and Birdie Deas,
after a visit of several weeks in Ab
beville, S. C., are now visiting friends
and relatives in Greenwood for sev
eral days before returning home.
—Mrs. F. L. Fuller has returned
home.
'f
/for Miss UMMERALL.
" Miss Bertha Miegel entertained
very delightfully yesterday afternoon
in compliment to Wednesday’s bride,
Miss Josie Lee Summerall. „
Ferdinand Earle
Has Mental Mate
Ferdinand Pinney Earle,
best known as tbe original
affinity, has left New
V orh for a European trip
with a young woman of
unblemished reputation
whom he calls his mental
| mate. The painter’s com
! panion is Miss Gertrude
B. Dunn, who had become
famous in the west for
| physical, as well as men
tal, achievements.
MANNING SOCIAL NEWS
A delightful reception was tendered
by Miss Beulah Wilson at the hospi
table home of her parents, Judge and
Mrs. John S. Wilson, in honor of her
guests, the beautiful and accomplished
Misses Gannon of Hartsville, and
Miss Holliday of Winnsboro, and the
concensus of opinion was that it was
one of the most charming functions
of the season.
The following were in attendance:
Miss Mina Blanchard with Mr. Ingram
Brabham, Miss Edna Brakinton with
Mr. J. R. Harven, Miss Mattie Appelt.
with Mr. S. O. Bryan, Miss Augusta
Appelt with Mr. W. S. Harvin, Jr.,
Miss Lucile Iseman with Mr J. Ise
man, Miss Gladys Thames with Mr.
Fred Lesesne, Miss Helen Thames
with Mr. F. ,B. Moffett, Miss Claude
Wright with Mr. G. W. Williams. Miss
Vallye Appelt with Mr. S. L. Huggins,
Miss H. Huggins with Mr. L. S. Wein
berg, Miss A. Rigby with Mr. B. A.
Weinberg.
Mr. Abe S. Nettles of Spartanburg,
a student at the Columbia university,
of New York, is a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jenkinson.
Miss Chandler of Sumter spent the
week very pleasantly at the beautiful
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sprott.
Miss Willie Spencer has completed
her education at the Manning Graded
scnool and has returned to her home
at Cheraw, much to the regret, of the
social circle of Manning, where she
was a pronounced favorite.
Miss Ria Lee Bowman, a very ac
complished pianist., is on a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Parrott of Sumter.
Mr. Percy H. Harven spent a few
days this week in Manning and Sum
ter.
Mr. Milton Weinberg, a student of
the Johns Hopkins university of Bal
timore, spent several days in Sumter
with relatives.
THREE NEW NEWSPAPERS.
COLUMBIA, S. C.—One of the in
dices of an optimistic feeling and of
confidence in the business situation
this fall is the establishment recent
ly of three new newspapers. The Fair
field News, at Ridgeway; the New
Era, at North Augusta and the Voice
at Spartanburg.
Mrs. John Temple Graves, her son, Mr.
John Temple Graves, Jr., and Jier little
daughter, Anne, return to New York
Wednesday, after a pleasant stay in
College Park as guests of Mrs. I. C.
McCrory.
—Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Fulmer and
family, who have been spending the
past month at Indian Springs, Ga.,
have returned home.
—Mrs. M. S. Bridgers and her
bright iittle son, Charlie, have re-j
turned home from Indian Springs,!
where they have been spending the j
past month.
—Miss Mary Anderson has returned
from a delightful visit North, having
spent part of the time with Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips at Montclair, N. J.
—Miss Frances Bettis of Trenton
spent Saturday In the city.
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♦ 4
♦ THE WEATHER. 4
♦ 4
♦ ..South Carolina—Partly cloudy. 4
♦ Sunday, possibly showers; Mon- 4 I
♦ day fair; moderate variable ♦
♦ winds. 4
4 Georgia—-Partly cloudy Sunday 4 1
4 with possibly shower", cooler In 4
4 north portion; Monday fair; 4
4 light variable winds. 4
4 4
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AUGUSTA. GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1909.
VON KAMF, HAUGHA! & GERALD
Tomorrow Brings The Season's
Climax in Value Giving
In oui dettrrmnation not to cdtiy over to next season. ciriy Summer wtTve rrl2.de tlis most
drastic price reductions to encourage instant and thorough clearance. In fact the offerings are so attractive,
presenting such alluring money-saving opportunities that you positively should make no plans that will
interfere with your attendance at this important sale tomorrow.
Figured Lawns Figured Lawns Figured Lawns
About 80 pieces left, all this season’s best styles, worth I.oc,
they will go tomorrow to early shoppers as long as they last, per yard, at O 70C
Embroideries
Entire stuck of Cambric and Swiss Embroideries, worth -7
10c, I2V2C and 15c per yard, tomorrow at per yd / C
Embroideries worth 71/bc per yard, on Hie bargain 21/ r>
counters at
Towels
60 dozen good cotton Iluck Towels, worth 7(4 e each -y
--will go in this sale, at
100 doz. good linen Iluck Towels worth 05c each will
go from 10 to 1 o’clock Monday, at cadi
Handkerchiefs
For School Children, 300
dozen good cotton hem
stitch ed, Handkerchiefs
worth 5c each, will 'y | /
go Monday .. ..
100 dozen White Hem
stitched 1 landkercliiefs,
linen, worth 10c each, Zjq
Boys’ large size Hand
kerchiefs, worth 5c of/ ~
each, at ~/'2**'
SLSO Irish Linen Damask at 89c
72 inch Pure Irish Linen Damask of extra fine and heavy quality, in ten designs (including that handsome spot Q O
pattern, with the Greek Key border). All are regular SI.OO Damasks, Your choice, per yard OVv
Special Bargains in Napkins
100 dozen Linen Napkins, extra large size, worth $1.50 per dozen, will go Monday for the day. only, per dozen t r
at .. SI.US
70 dozen Extra Fine Irish Linen Napkins, large size, worth $4.00 per dozen, will go Monday as long as the lot AC
lasts at, per dozen 4)^*o^
Sale of Blankets and Comfortables
By anticipating your wants you can make savings of 20 to 40 per cent on goods ordinarily as staple as wheat. You will
want these Blankets and Comforts in October anyway- hut, yon cannot get them at these prices then.
200 pairs of fancy Cotton Blankets for early fall use, ap
worth $1.50 per pair, special Monday at pair,
80 pairs of White California Wool Blankets, worth (fTA C
$7.00 per pair, sale price
50 pairs of good Grey wool finished E*
Blankets, worth $4.00 per pair, sale price <3s
25 extra fine Silkoline Cotton Filled Comforts,
worth $3.50 each, at »PZ»Ot)
Mat and Torchon Laces
About 300 pieces, splendid for trimming underwear, 1 too in.-/ (..; v. idc, worth 10c to 19c per yard, will go 2 0 7/>
Monday, on the bargain counter, at, per yard /O^
Standard Calicoes
All the newest fall styles for Child*on’s school dresses A*l/±r>
worth 71/2 per yard, will go Monday at, per yard .. . H/O*'
Black Mercerized Petticoats
200 Black Mercerized Petticoats, made of Hyde grade skirting, guaranteed fast black, worth $1.25, each, special for
day at, limited one to a customer / OC
20c Kimono Felt 10c Yard
80 pieces of very handsome heavy Kimono Felt, in all the newest designs, worth 20c per yard everywhere, |A
will go Monday, at IUC
Children’s School Hose For Monday’s
Sale
100 dozen extra heavy ribbed Hose, fast black; double * y
heels and toes, worth 19c pair, at
300 dozen Children’s fast black heavy ribbed Nose, worth
1214 c pair, will go at, pair VC.
Children’s White and Tan Lace Hose, worth 25c per <
pair, cut to Iv/C.
Silks
A few dress lengths of Cheney Pro's-fine shower-proof Foulard
Silks in this season's newest patterns, worth $1.25 K Q
per yard to close at, yard wOC
Tan Colored figured Pongee* Silks, 27-in. wide worth ACir*
SI.OO per yard to close, at yard 4VC
Mercerized Poplins
In all the best colors, extra quality, the kind that | q
sells everywhere at 35c yard, cut to, yard IOC*
100 pairs of Plaid Blankets three-quarters wool, Oft
$5.00 pair, go Monday as long as they last, at
50 pairs of Slumber Blankets, in fancy colors, d* -j *7 c
worth $5.00 per pair, sale price v
50 good Cotton Comforters, with fancy cretonne d?| a o
covering, worth $2.50 each, at
80 Si I kolino Cotton Filled Comforters, full size, aa
worth $1.50 each, at WG
Bleaching
200 pieces of yard wide No Name Bleaching, finished (\\/ s*
soft for tbe needle, worth 10c per yd. Sepcial Monday . ” /'j&S'
DAILY AND SUNDAY, $6.00 PER YEAR.
Umbrellas
For little School Chil
dren. 100 good cotton
Gloria Fmbrellas, with nat*
oral handles, small size,
; rK ’ iQr
each, at
Largo size Gloria Taffeta
Fmbrellas, with steel rods,
worth $1.50 each,
reduced to VOC