Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.
REMNANT PER
CALES.
100 pieces in all style
patterns, dots, stripes,
checks; fast colors;
10c value, C _
at JC
Now For Your Fall Buying-We’ll Please You— Our Buyer Has Sent Us Elegant Early Fall Bargains
TO THE TRADE—Now that the cotton market is soaring high, you should do your Fall buying early. The outlook for high prices, is looming up in the near future- Tariff and scarci
ty of cotton will bring about such conditions—do your shopping now. We are eager to serve you—let us show you the new goods.: ::::::
Outing Cloth
ARMURE FLANNELETTE
Persian and Floral designs: big as
sortment. See them.
Special, yard * Vv
PERCALES
200 pieces ot various patterns, light and dark colors, for jackets, girl's
school dresses, fast color; per
yard . //jj-U
Dress Goods For School Wear
Fields, Checks, Stripes.
200 pieces, all colors, big assort
ment, very neat and ser
viceable; per yard
TORCHON LACES
500 dozen in a score of designs; all in match sets, 1 to 4 a _
inches wide; big value; regular price 10c and 12c, now ...*^
FANCY CORDED MADiI/.S
25 pieces, 27 to 36 inch wide, big
line to select from,
12V 2 c and 15c
French Batiste WaisLing
500 yards with hairline stripe, all colors, nitty, neat, stylish fabric. Kind
of outing texture; 28 inches wide, tho % g*
yard ID CtS
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED
SAMPLES ON REQUEST.
Y/rite ue at onco.
Social Incidents and Events
Marriage of Miss Llewellyn King To
Mr. Edward Flournoy Daniel
Most interesting to Augusta friends of
the bride and also of Dr. and Mrs. J.
R. King, they having once made this
city their home, will be the marriage
of their daughter j Llewellyn to Mr. Ed
ward Flournoy Daniel, of Richmond, Va..
which took place at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs, King in Gainesville, Ga. on
Wednesday last at high noon.
The house was decorated with ferns
and palms, th e mantel banked with roses
and lilies.
As a beautiful prelude Miss Dennis
sang "Because,’ followed by Mendels
sohn's wedding march, played by Miss
Corinne Riley. ,
Two pretty flower maidens, little
Misses Dorothy Dean and Carrie Smith,
bearing baskets of white carnations,
preceded the bride, who entered with her
sister. Miss Nanelle King, simultaneous
ly as the groom, with his best man Dr.
Htibbard > advanced from the hall.
At the improvised altar the father of
the bride performed the ceremony.
The "Evening Star,’ softly rendered by
—The many friends of Mrs. Hartwell
Smith, who has been so 111 with fever
will regret to learn, although her fev
er has been checked her prostration i»
so extreme that It -will be several weeks
before she will be able to leave her bed.
—Rev. Winiam J. Finck, pastor of St.
Matthew’s Lutheran church, has return
ed from his month’s vacatlon i which he
■pent very pleasantly at Walhaila, S. C.,
and will occupy his pulpit Sunday as
usual.
—Mrs. Frank Graham and her sister,
Mrs. Pope Hill, of Macon, will make
their homes this winter at Spartanburg.
Mrs. Graham's Augusta's friends, how.
ever, wtH be delighted to learn that she
will probably spend several weeks with
Augusta relatives.
—Mr. Overton Lowe, has returned
from New York and is spending a few
days In Augusta, before returning to re.
sums his studies at the University of
Georgia.
ST. MARYS COLLEGE
OPENS TOMORROW.
Tomorrow morning St. Mary’s college
will be open and In readiness for the
many smiling faces that will he there
to meet the Sisters, all of them ready
and anxious to get to work after a nice
long and glorious summer holidi All
the scholars from last year. • ’
that have been graduated wnl i » in at
tendance and many more will he enter
ed or. the membership roll, such is the
popularity of the famous old college and
MUL.LARKY & SULLIVAN CO.
■ ■ ■ = THE 1
The Dependable Store
Teazledown Outing
PINK, AND BLUE,
SRIPES. CHECK.
10 pieces, soft double face texture,
for children's nighties. | C
See it, yard 1 Jt
100 pieces, Flannel, Navy, Brown,
Red, Grey, Garnet, Wool; Cf _
27incli wide, special, yard
Fall Waisting
MERCERIZED MADRAS
200 pieces, silk finish, any pattern
you may wane, 25c, 29c fl
and 35c, at * 'C
Miss Fay Simmons, formed the accom
paniment for th e solemn words.
The bride wore a gown of bine rajah
silk with becoming hat to match. Her
flowers -were a shower bouquet of bride
roses and swansonia.
The maid of honor wore a becoming
pink lingerie frock and carried brides
maid roses.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, at which time the guests were
served a delicious punch by Mrs. E. B.
Eppes and Miss Turner in the library.
An elegant buffet luncheon followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel left for the sum
mer resorts of Virginia, where they will
f»njoy their honeymoon.
Out-of-town guests in attendance upon
the marriage were Mrs. E. F. Daniel, of
Richmond Va.; Mr. and Mrs. PL E. Doug
las Mrs. W. H. Booth. Miss Eucile Den
nis Dr. Hubbard and Mr. Padgett of At
lanta; Col. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons and
Mr. D. M. Byrd, of Eawrenceville; Mrs.
G. P. King. Augusta; Mrs. M. Salbide
and Miss Isabel Salbide, of Newman.
the fame of the teachers who one and
all labor so earnestly in the work that
is so dear to them.
—Mr. and Mrs. ft. C. Neely and Miss
Moselle Neely, of Waynesboro, Miss
Inez Tiedeman, of Savannah, and Miss
Davis of Beech Island, have arrived In
new York on the Luslatanla and will re
tum home after spending a few days In
New York.
—Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sa.rgeant of
Charleston, are recipient of many con
gratulations upon the arrival at their
home of a beautiful little daughter, who
wdll be called for her paternal aunt,
Blanche.
BISHOP ELLIOT SOCIETY
TO MEET.
The Bishop i. .loti society wdll hold a
meeting in the vestry of .... Pauls church
Monday evening, September 6th, at 5:30
o'clock,
—Mrs. John J. Malone, of Savannah,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. Malone,
723 Elbert street. He is accompanied by
his family.
MISS AGNES MATTHEWS
ENTERTAINS.
One of the prettiest and most enjoy
j abl 9 of the mid.summer p: "'I •, was that
at which Miss Agnes Mailhews enter
tained some of her small friends Friday
everting at the home of her parents Mr.
I and Mrs. J. J. Matthews on Jackson St.
MULLARKY & SULLIVAN CO.
■W f BWMIB iWi HI I'iH'HH 1 .1 ill'l I Ts—-rm ■■■IIH ITTII n i Mil—, iiiwiim i i—■ i—■ i mi ini ail ■ linn II ill II mill . itsr I 111 111 111 11 MMWIMIIIIB I I IlifitlgWlfllßr'imiT ™®®**^™*“*“
LADIES’ FALL SUITS
Styles Superb, Sublime, Moyen Age, Princess, Elizabethan.
Serge CMF Worsted
Cheviot % I I i Diagonal
Broadcloth ® Panama
PRICES SIO.OO to $65.00 i\. B.— Alterations Free of Charge
NFW SILK m lACE WAISI
BLACK TAFFETA.
Just in; elegantly tailored, with jet buttons, now
sleeve; all sires, $4.50 0* *1
values, at
LACE WAISTS—S4.OO, $4.50, $4.98 AT A SACRIFICE
27—cream, white, blue, grey, dressy, Stylish Waists, neatly trimmed; ah sizes; to surprise ff *1 C
you at
SEMPER IDEM BLEACHING.
500 yards. New York market price ll%c, our price, limited, 36 inches wide, OS/
5 Q/3C
CRASH TOWELING —25 pieces, usual width, brown and white, g*
at, yard «/C
OIL CLOTH —200 pieces, 54-lnch; colors and white, will not crack, 250 y »»
now 1 JC
LINGERIE CLOTH —40 inches wide, silk finish, elegant fabric, 29c value, « g\
at ... 1 7C
FANCY SATI N E—2s pieces, fancy dress costume,
fabric; many with side border; all colors, all de
signs; regular price 15c and 19c, 1
now •
DARK OUTING —25 pieces, in stripes, check, good
for underwear, and all fast colors. t“T
Our price
NEW FALL SKIRTS
Serge Panamas,. Batiste, Clay Worsted, Herring Bone. See the Moyen Age,
Princess gored and self folds and buttons.
PRICES $5.01, $6.00, $6.50, $7.5t, $9.00, SIO.OO
N. B.—All Alterations Free.
The party was In celebration of the natal
day of the small hostess, she having
that day passed the sixth milestone in
her life's journey.
The entire lower floor was given over
to tho enjoyment of the children and
the happy little guests revelled from six
to eight in all the pleasures and games,
so dear to childish hearts.
The hostess received uer friends in a
pretty little frock of sheer white mus
lin with pink ribbons.
The number and beauty of the gifts
received evidence the love of the chil
dren for their little friend.
Cooling ices and confections and de
licious refreshments were served from a
bountifully decorated table, the central
adornment of which was a wonderful
birthday cake with six gleaming candles.
Enjoying little Miss Matthew's hospi
tality were, Misses Margaret Conlon,
Dovetto Ward, Margaret Sheehan, Mary
Summer, Cedle Rice, Katherine Bresna
han, Mary Matthews, Edwaru CD Neal,
W. B. Arnold, Tom Bresnahan.
—Mr. Wm. Lyon Martin has returned
from Harris Llthla Springs.
Miss Mary Bresnahan has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives in
Sandersville.
—Mrs. T. C. Jowett returned Thurs
day from Harris Llthla Springs.
—Miss Louise Marks Is the guest of
Mrs. W. L. Albea In Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Thornton re
turn today after a very delightful visit
to relatives and friends in Hartwell, Ga.
—Mrs. P,. B. Heath has returned from
Sparta, Ga.
—Mrs. T. W. Fuller of Washington,
Ga., passed through the city yesterday
on his way home from New York and
Baltimore.
—Miss ijessie Hoops is back from
Washington, Ga.
Miss Estelle Wagnon has returned
from Atlanta.
—Little Miss Elizabeth Dorr and her
brother, Master Lawrence Dorr, the at
tractive young children of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Dorr, of Augusta, return home
today after a delightful visit to their
cousins, Master Dorr norne a.nd Miss
Constance Horne, during which they
have been charmingly entertained.- Ma
con News.
-Miss Ruth Wlmburn has returned
from a pleasant visit at Gainesville. Oa.
—Miss Marie Bakeman, of Washing
ton, Ga. will be the charming kuest of
Miss Mary Stewart Guilatt, next
week.
—Miss Myrtle Teuton and Miss Nor
ma Ballentine will leave tomorrow
for Harlem, where they will be the
charming guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
F. Sullivan for several days.
, —ln singles, in couples and in farn
i Hies are the summer swallow are
! returning to the home nests to tln
i perfect condition for the fail ! : ivit.ics
, to place the small children in school,
' and to see about moving as there
j are to he so many changes. Among
! these changes which through the conr-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
The Sand snipe Girl
Thc Sandsnipe Girl, who
won a verdict of fifteen
thousand dollars in her
breach of promise suit
against Samuel S. Laird,
Jr., of Philadelphia, the
son of a millionaire man
ufacturer, has not yet
been able to collect the
judgment. Laird recently
became a voluntary bank
rupt in the Philadelphia
court and sent notice to
Miss Sinclair as one of his
heaviest creditors that his
assets were nominal.
tesy of Mr. Roy Goodwin, we are able
to give to the public at present, are
the following:
Mrs. William T. Butt will, with her
family, occupy the residence 557 Tel
fair street.
Dr. and Mrs. George Boulineau will
move to one of the Perkin's cottages
on Walton Way.
Mr. G. P. Parker will also move to
Walton Way .
Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson will
occupy e. flat at :ii2 Gumming street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B, Arnold will
have one of the Wright cottages oa
the Hill.
■m IHEM fOR A bAROAIN
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE
! 25, with cluster tucks, new jet buttons, trimmings,
I stylish sleeve, all sizes, $3.50
FALL CALICO —200 pieces, in Merrimack, Garner
and Simpson. We bought this away ahead, that’s
why we can sell the best grade, at, C
yard
CREPE DE CHINE—2S pieces, in navy blue,
grey, brown, red, lilac, superb silk fabric,
sold at sl, $1.25, on center counter, now..HharC
HEARING —Mrs. Winnie Evans, who
lias been with her cousin, Mrs. R, A.
Patterson, in Augusta, Ga., Is will) her
cousin, Mrs. .1. R. t’rlntup, here.
Mrs. ,1. ,1. McNair has returned to
her home in Jefferson county, after
spending two weeks with relatives
here.
Mr. Harvey Odom of Augusta, who
has always with him a hearty hand
shake and pleasant smile, spent Thurs
day night, at the Prlntup place,
Mrs. T. I*. Revllle of Augusta, and
her handsome son, Porter, is with her
brother, Mr. .1. It. Prlntup, on Rail
road street for several days.
Miss Fannie Lucky is with Mrs. C.
A. Huff for the week-end.
Mrs.- Fannie Lambert of Augusta
Is visiling Mrs, S. M. Haywood.
Mrs. Fannie Goodwin of ML Ver
non, Ga., is visiling friends here. She
is suffering from a light stroke of
paralysis.
Mr. Frank Morgan spenl Thursday
In Rutledge, Ga.
Messrs. Busby and Hogan, the busy
sewing machine men, were here Fri
HKPHZIBAH, Ga.—Misses Fannie,
Baxley, Alberta Winter and Alberta
Cadle have returned from the Teach
ers’ Institute In Augusta.
Miss Derrelle Kilpatrick Is in Mll
len.
Miss Etta Carswell left last week
for North Carolina, where she will
teach music.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Holley are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Lamar. ,
Mrs. Mat Clark and family have
returned to their home in Watkins
ville.
Miss Kathleen Moss, the popular
primary teacher of the Hephzlbah
High school, will arrive next week
Mrs. Ryland, of Valdosta, and M -s.
William Sluquefleld, of Louisville, are
In town.
INFORMAL "42.”
IN HONOR MISS PENDLETON...
Miss Sarah Lee Evans will enter
tain informally at "42'' one day next
week in honor of Miss Frances Pen
dleton, whose marriage to Mr. H. A.
Ferran will be a pretty event of this
month.
Invited to meet the guest of honor
will he only the attendants. —Atlanta
Journal.
Master Dannie Dugger has re
turned from a most enjoyable trip to
Savannah, having made the trip on
the “Swan.”
-Miss Mary Connelly fs now at
Pine Heights having entered upon her
; training duties as a nurse.
—Mrs. Washington Falk, of Savan-
DEARING SOCIAL NEWS
HEPHZIBAH SOCIAL NEWS
Mohair Suiting
54 INCHES WIDE
15 pieces, all colors—black, blue
brown, red; elegant silk luster-’
value 75c and 85c, r
Ladies’ Umbrellas
SILK COROLA FABRIC
50(1 pieces, patent detachable handles, good size, rain or storm, paragon
frame, mission and paragon handles, handles, y /%»
$1.65 value, our price 1 .4*3
Ginghams
BATES, TOILE DU NORD
SEERSUCKER AMOSKEAT,.
100 pieces, all now dainty pal
terns, for school wear or dressy
costumes, good fast | *\\ /
colors, the yard ... I
Canton Flannel
12'/ 2 c AT 10c.
500 yards, good heavy Twill, heavy fleece, for Winter Under- 1 /v
wear; good width, yard 1 UC
Colored Linenes
25 pieces, in dots, stripes, check,
all colors, good width rf\/
and washable, 12%c, at .£
Blarney Suiting
25 pieces, 40 Inches wide, good linen finish, splendid for aprons, shirts;
elegant for wear; sold at 16V&C, | /w
special IUC
day.
Mrs. Julian Harris entertained with
a dinner and spend-the-day party for
Mrs. Fannie Lambert of Augusta on
Wednesday. Those present were: Mrs.
J. I’. Harris and family, Mrs. S. M.
Haywood, Mrs, Winnie Evans, Mrs.
,J. I. McNair, nnad Mrs. Hallie Mc-
Nair and children.
Mr, and Mrs. Hezzie Tudor of Au
gusta were called here Friiiay to the
bedside of their son, George, who is
unite sick.
Misses Mertiee Young and Louise
Blanchard of Augusta are the attrac
tive guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Howard
lor tlie week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, James Lankford and
Mrs. Marlon Lankford of Lola, Ga.,
are with Mrs. W. G. Rogers.
Mr. Vernon Elliott of Augusta, a
bright and handsome boy, is with Mrs',
Essie Howard,
Mrs. Wm. MeKorkle. Mrs. W. L.
Parker, Miss Lola Culpepper, Mrs.
James McGahee and daughter Mary,
and Mrs. Ed Reeves and little son
lure all on the sick list, this week.
Mr. F. Richards and family have
moved Into 'the village and a-e occu
pying the Sewell residence.
Many hoys and girls wi> arrive next
week to attend the school; among
others are: Mr. Louis and flary Kel
ley, Miss Mae Walden, Mr. Herbert
Rennet., of Gibson and Miss Living
ston of Avera.
Mr. Sam Brown is In (own.
Mr. and Mrs. i osier Reynolds have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Sandersville.
Mr. Harden will move into the vil
lage soon and occupy the home of
Prof. E. P. Clark.
Among the summer boarders from
Augusta are Miss Mary North, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Perkins and Miss
Lake.
nah, and Mr. E. A. Brady, of New
York, were guests last week of their
sister, Mrs. I. C. Levy. Mrs. Falk
has returned to Savannah, Mr. Brady
is still with Mrs. Levy. They were
here to attend the placing of a hand
some memorial stone to the memory
of their mother who died one year
ago.
Mr. F. O. Miller has taken the resi
dence 4.35 Telfair s'treet.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossignoi
will continue to occupy the Telfair
street residence, which has for many
years, been occupied hv lleStis.
Mr. L. J. Herring has rented one
of the Phinizy finis on Washington
street.
Mrs. and Mrs. James Oliver have
PAGE THREE
PLAID DRESS
GOODS.
50 pieces, double fold,
light and dark colors,
early fall DIZr
wear, per yd
Stripe Suiting
SHADOW DESIGNS
10 pieces, in very dressy shadow
stripe, cashmere cloth; splendid
for new coat suit; Cfk
a leader at J JfC
Linen Sheeting
END-OF THE-SEASON VALUES.
90-inch $1.25, at 98c
90-inch $1.50, al $1.25
54-inch Linen 86c
36-inch, elegant value 25c, 35c,
39c and 49c
White Lawns
40-lneh wide, 10 pieces, soft sliee.-
grade, extra wide, /
value 12y 2 c, now £ /jC
AGENTS McCALL PATTERNS
Got a new sheet. We are Sole
Agents for Georgia and Carolina
rented one of the Plifnizy flats on
Greene, the (list above Mrs. John W.
Wallace’s.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Whitney will
have one of the Wright cottages on
Iho Hill,
Miss Louise L). Biggar left yester
day for the mountains of North Caro
lina. where she goes to take a much
needed rest.
HOTFL RICHMOND,
70 WEST 46TH ST.
Near sth Av.
NEW YORK CITY.
A high class fireproof hotel, for per
manent and transient guests; two and
three room Suites, handsomely fur
nished: very attractive rates to per
manent guests by the year.
Transient rates $1.50 to $5 per day.
Augusta City Lyceum
SEASON 1909-1910.
Double course tickets, entitling
two persons to the eleven numbers
of the course, $7.50. Opening
number will he College Singing
Girls, October Ist.
For Tickets aptly to C. G. Dil
worth, Phone 1051, or C. H. Good
rich. Phone II S 3.
Cooler Weather
Better Appetite
A cool nigh: affording refreshinlHf
sleep and rest—is followed quite nntu?-
rally by an appetite for breakfast. A
There is breakfast waiting for y<*|?
at the OLYMPIA RESTAURANT—
and a wholesome and sensible break
fast, supplemented by a cup of OLYM
PIA BRAND COFFEE.
Sometime, In the afternoon, when
you feel like enjoying something sub
stantial in the way of a dinner, dror*‘
in ai the OLYMPIA, consult the 811
of-Fare —from soup to dessert— pres
the bell, and cook and waiters will <
the REST.
THE
OLYMPIA CAH
For Ladles and Gentlemen. |
C. A. KEMPURES, Pre*
(Phone 2446 J *