Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
I. C. Levy’s
Old Stand
■ 1 ' THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE =
The store that has grown to such prominence in such a short time—the store that has the “Best assortments at the lowest prices—and the store that can always he relied upon for
its honest fair dealings.
MONDAY MORNING- SOUNDS THE SIGNAL to the Greatest Week’s Sale that has ever been launched by this establishment.
Come MONDAY and every day this Week, for there is constantly thrown out new things that are arriving almost by every express and freight.
Read the list carefully, compare PRICES, and then be your own judge as to who has the BEST VALUES.
WE GIVE and REDEEM MERCHANTS PURPLE TRADING STAMPS, the STAMP that has a CASH VALUE TWO AND A HALF TIMES GREAT ER than other Stamps.
The New Store’s Large
Ready-to-Wear Department
W»th its already renowned reputation is making forward
strides by leaps and bounds, its leadership is no longer a
question.
Its magnificent showing of Coat Suits, One-Piece Silk, Mar
sette, Linen and Lingerie Druses 1h simply magnificent,
also Shirt Waists in linon, lingerie, ailks, crepe d« chines,
neta and marquisettes must be seen to he appreciated,
prices from 98 (< to sls 00
Beautiful line of new spring Kimonos,. 98 c «> $3 50
foon't fall to sec our line of Silk Petticoats, in black and
colors; special sale*, at $2 98
Great Bargains in Bleachings
Sheetings and Sea Islands
7'/4c yard-wide Bleachings. at '
7<4c yard-wide Sea Island*, at s''
26c 9-4 Sheetings, at 19'
15c yard-wide Lonsdale Cambrics, at 12'.iC
12>/4c yard-wide soft fine*Bleaching; this sale, at,
only 9V4C
White Goods Department
Overflowing With New Things at Price* Which Should At
tract the Attention of Every Augusta Buyer.
Yard-wide Soft White Cheek Nainsook, which Is elegant
for ladles’ and children's dresses, also shirt wulst, at
only 10«-
25c soft fine White and Colored Mercerized Mulls, 40-In.
wide, In this sale at, only jgo
White Check Nainsooks for children's aprons and
dresses at s*-:
40-Inch soft fine Sheer White I,awns, 16c grade lit,
only HO
Yard-wide heavy White I.lnene, 12%c to 15c grades,
Yard wide fine White English Nainsook, 26c grade at 19< '
Of Interest to W omen
The many friend# of Mr*. Annie
Schwengsbier will regret to Irani of
her Illness.
Mr. Clarence H. McCreary la
spending the week-end with hie moth
er In Blackvllle.
—The continued Improvement In the
condition of Mr*. C. J. mount will
be learned of with very etncere plea
eure. Mr*. Blount Is now eonvaleac
lmc from a very aevere illness.
Soft
LtyMioeighi Itose
Six Pairs Guaranteed Six Months
Genuine Holeproof Hose-the original guaranteed hose—are soft, light and
attractive; not heavy, cumbersome and coarae.lika common brand* of guaran
teed hose. ‘’Holeproof’’ arc umdo in four grades, lour weights and eleven colors.
Six pairs sell tor 41 90 to |3, according to finish.
Three pairs of silk Holeproof Sox, guaranteed three months, oost I?.
Only the finest 5 ply Yarn 1* U: ed, costing an average of 70c per pound. Com
mon yarn can be bought for 40c. Common llose can't be a* good as "Holeproof."
38 years of experience go Into every pair of "Holeproof.
See the wide assortment of "Holeproof" today. Xk
Look tor this trade mark and the signature S.'h.f’T 1
flolepfoomosieru M
FOR MEN WOMEhT AND CHILDREN^
L. SYLVESTER & SONS.
Millinery Opening
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
MISS CARRIE SULLIVAN
Jackson Street, Under BIJOU THEATRE.
I wish to announce my Spring Opening of
1911. lam exhibiting the newest creations and
most classic effects and designs of MILLINERY.
I invite an early inspection.
WIENGES & WISE
-Mr* T. Jnwltt will go to Atlanta
for opera week.
-Augusta friend* of Mr and Mrs.
Ernest Watkins will be Kind to learn
that there l* u possibility of Mr. Wat
kins being located here In the near
future.
—Mis* Nannie Whatley 1* making
her home with her brother, In North
Augusta.
Mrs George Ernst ub Whitney’s
The Greatest Rug Sale in the History at Augusta
This store’s supremacy stands as clear as a bell in this Mammoth Sale. This is something
great. Re ad it carefully.
Think of being able to buy an Alexander Smith’s regular $25.00 genuine qq
Axrninster oxl2 Art Square at the low price of 10. wU
These are on sale Monday Morning at 9 o’clock. ,
$2.50 Axrninster Rugs at only $1.49
$1.25 and $1.50 largo size Crex Rugs at 98c
The Big Ribbon Sale Continues
5 Inch, 35c Soft Fine Satin Taffeta Ribbons, in White, Pink and Light Blue, 4 g~\
at only iVC
Some Big 1 Values in the
Notion Department
5c Pearl Buttons In asserted sizes, at, per dozen . ...JC
Good Pins, at, per paper JC
Good Hair Pins, at, per package 1C
15c nnd 20e Pearl Buttons, In assorted sizes, at . IOC
15c and 20e Tooth Brushes at 10 ( ’
25c Dotted Veilings, In black and colors, at, per yard IOC
New Chiffon Veilings for Auto Veils, yard-wide, at 50
The new Flexable Auto Bonnet, made of chiffon, at $2 50
many friends will be delighted to learn
that she Is expected home from Boston
on Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Lester Dillon’s friends
are very pleased to see her out after
her recent Indisposition.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Miller, Jr.
and little Martha Miller arrived Fri
day from Atlanta, and are with Mr.
and Mrs. W K Miller.
—Mrs Thomas, of Spartanburg, Is
visiting Mrs. S. P. Lewis.
—After a pleasunt stay of two
months with Mrs. Jake Schneider and
Mrs. Rph Takoakl, Mrs. S. Chapman
Wolf nnd charming young daughter
Dorothy Evelyn left for Charlotte to
visit her cWaeJn, Mrs. John De Lane,
before returning to her home In Bor
ough Park, New York.
—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Vaughan will he delighted to hear of
she Improvement In the condition of
their small daughter, Helen, who has
been so 111.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs Mary Thomas of Spartanburg
arrived Friday and will be the guest
of relatives for a few weeks.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Sweeney Sikes will be pleased to
learn of the Improvement In the con
dition of their small son, Lynwood.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Scott of Providence,
R. 1., nnd Mrs. O. 11. Jones, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Sikos, have returned to Savannah,
where Mr. and Mrs. Scott will spend
a few days before returning home.
Mr. Norman Frldy has returned
from Edgefield, where lie has been for
a few days on a business trip.
Mr Ren Seago and Miss Clara Seago
of Greenwood. S. C., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bates.
Through an oversight, the beautiful
cut flowers which were presented Rev.
Thomas Walker upon the twenty-fifth
nnlversary of his ministry by Mrs.
Ludle Rohler and little Misses Mil
dred and Elizabeth Jennings, the at
tractive daughters of Dr. and Mrs
\V D Jennings, were omitted In the
articles a few days ago. Both offer
ings were exceptionally pretty and
were most highly appreciated by Rev.
Mr. Walker.
Mr. James Seago of Gracewood was
brought to the hospital where he will
undergo a slight operation. While
here Mr Seago will be the guest of
Mr and Mrs. O L. Dobson, on Moore
avenues
Mrs, M. C. Davis and little daugh
ter Annie of Vicksburg, Miss, who
have been visaing Mr and Mrs. R.
F Dorsey, left Friday for Atlanta,
where they will be the guests for p
few days of Mr. Davis’ father before
going to Memphis, Tenn„ where they
will make their future home.
Mis- Maiialia and Miss Least* Tom
lin entertained the Philsthea class of
the Crawford Avenue Baptist church
| very delightfully Friday evening at
the home of Miss Tomltn, on upper
Broad street. with a Washington
Party. The rooms were most taste
fully decorated with palms, plants and
cut flowers and presented a very pret
ty appearance. Appropriate games
were played after which the guests
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
were ushered Into the dining ro%n,
where tempting refreshments were
served. guest was presented
with a souvenir of the happy occa
sion, the ladles receiving a beautl/ul
bunch of red cherries end the gen
tlemen a George Washington hatchet.
All so fortunate as to be present spent
a most delightful evening.
Mr. J. M. Seago of Gracewood spent
yesterday with friends In the city.
Rev. E. R. Clarkson has returned
from Brooks, Ga„ where he has been
for the past two weeks assisting In an
evangelical meeting.
Rev. B. F. Fraser, presiding elder,
will preach the evening service at St.
Luke's church today.
The Southern Minstrel Company
will put on an entertainment at the
Parish House Monday evening, Feb
ruary the twenty-second, for the ben
efit of the F. H. R. baseball team
; The occasion promises to be one of
thorough enjoyment.
NORTH AUGUSTA.
Miss Margaret Hodges has return
ed to Virginia after a delightful visit
to the Misses Lamar.
Miss Elolse Verdery will entertain
on Wednesday In honor of Miss Marie
Dakmann of Washington
Miss Annie May Ransey will enter
tain the card club on Friday after
noon.
Miss Kate Dawson of Savannah re
turned home yesterday after a pleas
ant visit to Miss Nell Dawson.
Miss Lots Rennie of Pell City is
the attractive guest of Miss Helen
Davis.
Mrs. Gresham of Waynesboro an#
Miss Diiisy Lamkln of Evans are vis
iting Mrs. Davenport In North Au
gusta.
Mrs. Davenport delightfully enter-
In its ninth year of (M
unrivaled jmpular- Qg
If , ity.wlth an annuaur*
W sales of
B ofpoun(k^j|Jj/
ML
to-day the $1
country over as the
$ , “one coffee’ ‘of W
ill exceptional quality J|
and moderate y'lkrfW
The Reily TayiosCo.
NEW ORLEANS. USA j jjp
New Ginghams, Percalesand
Madras
Big Money Saving Prices
15c and 20c White Madras In 10 to 20 yard mill ends,
at IOC
12V4c new spring Percales, yard-wide, at only jqc
1214 c new Spring Dress Ginghams, also in solid colors
In the leading shades, at IOC
Good heavy Apron Ginghams, at 5c
All 714 c Standard Calicoes, new spring styles, at ....5C
tained her card club on Friday after
noon. Mrs. Davenport Is noted for
her artistic arrangement of flowers
and never was her taste more dis
played than on this occasion. Daffo
dils were the flowers used, and in ev
ery conceivable place these great gold
en blossome threw out a sweet wel
come to the guests.
The game was bridge and the high
score prize, a handsome embroidered
jabot, was awarded Mrs. Frank Sto
rey. The consolation, drawn with tiny
hatchets, fell to Mrs. Horace Verdery.
Mrs. Davenport’s guests were: Mrs.
Lamar, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. McDaniel,
Mrs. Wager, Mrs. George Jackson,
Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. League, Mrs.
James Jack3on, Mrs. Verdery, Mrs.
Gresham of Waynesboro, Mrs. Storey,
Miss Daisy I.amkin of Evans, Mrs
Harrison, Miss Jennie Fowler.
Mrs. M. R. Barnes Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. W. Barnes.
Miss Daisy Jackson entertained in
formally last evening at Hampton
Terrace in honor of Miss Farmer.
The most unique affair of this sea
son Is the “Clipping Party” with which
the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Bap
tist church will entertain on Friday
evening at the schoolhouse.
GIVE YOURSELF A FAIR CHANCE
The man who goes on taking all kinds of chances
with his salary is not giving himself a fair deal. If lie
carries it around with him until it is spent, lie is al
ways running the risk of losing it and is always tempt
ed to spend more than he should.
So give yourself a fair chance. Deposit your sal
ary regularly with a good bank and use the "check
system.” It pays.
We want the salaried man’s account and feel that
we have more to offer him than the average bank. So
come and see us. „
- • -*-**. -4. -r* L.-W. ..
IRISH-AMERICAN BANK
"The Bank For Your Savings”
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 26
Why Not Buy Your Silks and
Dress Goods Here
WJHERE YOU CAN SECURE THE BEST ASSORTMENTS
Ai THE LOWEST PRICES. SEE HOW THEY RUN FOR
THIS SALE:
‘ uc Messaline and Taffeta Silks, in the leading shades;
this sale, at .! , .
SI.OO Persian Silks to close at gg c
$1.25 yard-wide Messallnes in black, white and the lead
ins shades at
Cheney Bros Shower Proof Foulard Silks in a large range
of beautiful shades and patterns, Including black and
whites, SI.OO grade, at g^ c
Beautiful line of Foulard Silks, fine range of pattern
and colors, 65c grade, at only 49C
Double width 43-inch Foulard Silks, in high novelty pat
terns, the latest things on the market, only a patterk of a
kind. Don't fail to see them.
50c All-wool Albatrosses in black, white and the new
shades, also evening shades, at t gg c
The Styles in New Wash
Goods
ARE OF THE HIGHEST TYPE AND PRICES AT THE
LOW MARK.
The assortment is simply a profusion of dainty new
weaves, from, (per yard) g c to ~q c
New Shadow Silk Voiles in black, white and colors
at, per yard ’
Colored Cotton Marquisettes and Voiles In neat checks
and stripes, nothing makes a more up-to-date wash
dress; price only __
Anderson’s Zephyrs In checks, stripes and plaids at
onl T ........ 15c
Printed Flaxons, new range of spring patterns, at only 19c
Yard-wide, double faced Cotton Suiting, new patterns
at
New Galatea Cloths, at ,
life
Miss Helen Davis entertained the
club on Saturday afternoon. Jonquils
were the decorations and a most en
joyable afternoon was spent. The
high score prize was awarded Miss
Reuben Walton, a picture painted by
the hostess.
t
Among the guests were Misses An
nie May Ransey, Reuben Walton, Vir
ginia Walton, Kate Robinson, Marie
Dakman, Louise Hall, Irene Andrews,
Helen Verdery, Lois Rennie.
Mrs. Neely Ransom entertained a
APRIL WEDDINGS
Do not delay longer in placing orders for engraved in
vitations. Our spring samples represent the very latest
shapes and forms that have been accepted by refined
and fashionable Society. We do not follow—wc
LEAD in originating artistic effects with fine material.
Our prices are the lowest. Send for samples, which
will be supplied free of charge. J. P. STEVENS
ENGRAVING CO., Wedding Stationery Engravers,
47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
858 Broad
Street
party of twelve at dinner Friday. The
table was prettily decorated in pink
carnations.
Mr. J. C. Whatley of North Au
gusta left home Saturday, 25th for
Florida, where he expects to spend
the next month hunting and fishing
on Lake lamonla. His friends will be
pleased to know he has sufficiently re
covered from his recent injuries to be
able. to walk without the use of
crutches.
