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D
GREEK GEES S/1
FOR PELLAGRA BO!
Fund for the Little Hero
the Santa Claus Let
ter Now $35.45
The sum of money in hand for little
Lee Roy Renew, the child with pellagra,
received a considerable impetus Thurs
day, principally through the work of a
Greek restaurant keeper, Nick Antonop
oulos. When the account of the child's
letter to Santa Claus appeared in the
Herald, he was so touched that he re
solved not only to contribute something
himself, but to get others to do likewise.
He got up a list, headed: "Contributions
for Little Lee Roy Renew, the Pellagra
Patient, Who May Never Live to Enjoy
Another Christmas. Won’t You Help to
Make His Last One on Earth Bright and
Happy?” He headed the list with sl, and
in all realized $7, the contributors being
named in the list published below.
In addition to this amount several con
tributions were received, making the
grand total $35.45. This amount, with
some postal cards sent in today, will be
turned /ver to the little boy’s parents
in time for Christmas, it having been
determined that this was the wisest plan
to pursue, in order that it might be
used as only they knew best.
The fund toaay stands:
Previously acknowledged $27 70
John Farrell 25
Mrs. K. S 25
Mr. Henning 25
The Antanopoulos List.
Cash $3 25
Nick Antonopoulos 1 00
George May 25
B. E. Peacock 25
A. T. Lang 25
A. H. Story 10
A. M. Johnson 25
George Zadalas 10
T. M. Duke 10
Dick Sullivan 25
Buck Tanner 25
Charles Simmons 25
Dad 25
bam Black 25
T. M. Teague 1°
Cohen &
Cash 25
Total $35 45
DSJILKINSON Will
PREACH SUNDAY
Sermon on “Character and
Reputation of City Of
ficials.” Strong Local
Application.
Rev. Richard D. Wilkinson, pastor
of St. James’ Methodist church, will
Sunday night preach the third of his
series of sermons on 'The Gospel in
Its Relation to Civic Government.”
He hag selected as his theme the
“Character and Reputation of City
Officials.”
He announces that in his sermon
he will mention how and why some
men are elected to positions of re
sponsibility with city governments.
His sermon is expected to be
one of strong local application and
according to him he will deal with
some “straight things.” Dr. Wilkin
son declined to state whether he
■would mention the names of city
officials Sunday night or deal with
them as a body.
Unlike many of the sermons along
the same line as those being preach
ed by Dr. Wilkinson his sermons are
of a high plane and always scholarly
and of masterly delivery. He has been
asked by several to repeat his ser
mon of last Sunday night and will do
so at some date to be announced later.
JOHNSTON PASTOR
GETS XMAS GIFTS
Was Surprised To See Pro
visions At His Door
When Returning From
Prayer Meeting.
JOHNSTON, S. C.—lt was a happy
thought of Mr. Y. M. May when he cir
culated a small explanatory printed card
through the membership of the Baptist
congregation on Wednesday, inviting all
to prayer meeting and to bring a Christ
mas gift for the pastor and family. The
device worked fine and after the prayer
meeting was over Mr. and Mrs. Dawson
made way to their home next door, and
could not enter for the seven sacks of
flour, fine hams, a monstrous turtcey and
numbers of packages of good things piled
in front of the door.
“Happy smiles were on the faces of all
who saw the pretty moonlight scene and
departed to their homes happy in the
fact of bringing joy and gladness to their
beloved pastor.
FUNERAL NOTICE
DAVERN—The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davern, are
respectfully invited to attend the
funeral service of their only son,
WILLIAM REARDON, from the
Church of the Sacred Heart, TO
MORROW (Friday) MORNING, at
10 o’clock. Interment, City Ceme
tery. New York, Brooklyn, and
Hartford papers please copy.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Vermont Lodge, No. 2—Montpelier
Vermont.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 23, 1909.
THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
of Woodlawn Lodge No. 91, and
Sister lodges, are requested to at
tend the funeral of our deceased
BRO. J. W. KIMBALL, from W. I.
Wilson’s Chapel FRIDAY, DEC.
24th, 1909, at 10 a. m. By order of
the Noble Grand
M. C. DU BOSE,
J. A. HIRES, Sec’y. d23c
PORTER’S —Last* Call—One Day More
Secrets galore here these days—beautiful Ties, boxes of Handkerchiefs, dozens of Socks,Gloves,Suspenders
with silver buckles, Slippers and scores of other things, being whisked away into holiday boxes and tied up
with dainty ribbons and Santa Claus seals. We’re settling that all important question every minute or two
for mothers and wives, sisters and sweethearts. Glance at this list and then remember: ONLY i MORE DAY
Bath Robes in wool or
Terry Cloth, Sailor Collars,
Cord and Tassel at neck
and waist
$3.50 to SIO.OO
The famous KNOX IIATS
Silk, at SB.OO
Soft Felt, at .. $5.00
Derby, at . . .. $5.00
PORTER HATS—
53.00 and $3.50
Edwin Clapp Shoes in
gun metal calf tan, vici and
patent—
s6.oo and $7.00
Porter Special Shoes in
all leathers—
s3.so and $4.00
HOTEL KETIiRAH, IN MXORICK
DESTROYED BV FIDE WEDNESDAY
if-.
Special to The Herald.
McCORMICK, S. C.—Wednesday
night the Keturah Hotel was totally
destroyed by fire. This place has sot
many years been a popular hostelry
WEST END NOTES
Miss Lilia Black, from Lodge, S. C.,
who has been visiting her brother, Mr.
Ben Black, on Crawford avenue, for the
prist few days, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Dr. Will Jennings, who has been
confined to her room with illness for the
past several days, is improving.
Miss Bell Mills, with her two brothers,
are visiting Miss May Grubbs a her homo
on Crawford avenue.
On account of illness Mr. O. P. Gilbert
w.js not able to keep his appointment at
the Crawford avenue Baptist church last
Wednesday evening.
Friends of Mr. Jerry Bloom regret to
learn of his indisposition at his home
oji St. Luke street.
On Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at
405 Hannon street occurred the mar
riage of the following coup i eg: Mr.
Charlie T. Tice to Miss Ola Inglett, and
Mr. Aaron Inglett to Miss Myra Norris.
If.'. P. H. Mears officiated. After the
double wedding refreshments were Berved
and quite a number of relatives and
friends being present.
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock the pro,
grams for the Christmas tree at St.
Luke and Crawford avenue Baptist
churche will begin at the respective
churches, a delightful program will be
rendered at both before the presents are
taken from the trees.
The Christian church will have their
program and tree on Christmas day
night at 8 o’clock.
Handkerchiefs in fine
linens, six in a box, narrow
or wide hems, box
75c to $1.50
Mufflers in plain and
fancy Silks—
sl.oo to $7.50
Coat Sweaters with bor
ders of contrasting color—
s2.oo to $3.50
Umbrellas, silk covered,
with natural wood, horn
and silver handles—
s2.so to $5.00
and was conducted by Mrs. W. J.
Connor. The building, one of ttw
largest in McCormick, was a two
story structure with broad veranda
across the whole front.
All Cities Need Skyscrapers.
Charleston has started on Its "sky
scraper,” Spartanburg is soon to have
one, and Greenville wants one so bad
sh‘ can taste It —hut still Columbia
had it first.—Greenwood Index.
Grand Tonight
Tomorrow Night, Christ
mas Night and Matinee,
HENRY MILLER’S ALL-STAR
ASSOCIATE PLAYERS
IN
“The Servant
in the House”
By CHARLES RANN KEN
NEDY.
THE ORIGINAL PRODUC
TION AND NUMBER ONE
COMPANY.
The Cast Includes: Tyrone
Power, George W. Wilson,
•Wilfred Roger, Edith Crane,
David Glassford, Jessie Glen
denning and Harold de Beck
er.
PRICES 50c to $1.50.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, OA.
Of course Suits and Coats
must not be overlooked.
You’d be surprised at the number of
Suits and Overcoats we sell at Christmas
time to be given as gifts.
And we are specially well fixed in
these two lines just now. Only last week
we drew upon four great makers of Suits
and Overcoats for their best values and
newest things.
Schloss Bros., Rogers Peel,
Sam Peck, Washington Co.
$15.00 to $40.00
Y. M. B. O. R.
If out of town, buy
them by mail.
NEW CHRISTMAS GOODS
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS
Some of the choicest goods we ever had
for Christmas Gifts arrived today by express,
and we urge you by all means to* come in
and see them. They are really worth your
time and attention, so be sure to come to
our store at your earliest opportunity. We
were indeed fortunate to secure them—you’ll
be lucky to purchase them—delighted will be
those who receive them. We are still pre
pared to do engraving free of charge on
Christmas Gifts, and guarantee no delay in
delivery. %
L. J. SCHAUL & CO.,
JEWELERS.
840 Broad Street.
Holiday Neckwear in in
dividual presentation
boxes; beautiful line of im
ported Silks—
50c to $1.50
GLOVES: The famous
Mark Cross London Gloves
for men—
sl.so to $2.50
Mark Cross Gloves for
women— *• ■ r
$2.00
Mark Cross Auto Gloves
$3.00
Half Hose in solid col
ors, lisle thread, all the new
shades—
-25c and 50c
Slippers: Operas, Nulli
fiers and Cavaliers—
sl.so to $2.50
SHIRTS: The famous
Manhattan line and the
cream of their newest pat
terns—
sl.so to $2.50
Our own label Shirts—•
SI.OO
Pajamas of Madras or
Outing— , t ,
$1.25 to $3.00
Night Shirts of Muslin
or Outing—
50c to $1.50
FIVE
