Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
858
Broad Street '
A Perfect Shower of Bargains In Tills Leading New Dry Goods Store for Monday
Every effort put forth in this store means a money saving opportunity, with the assortment of new fall merchandise offered at the
following prices every economical buyer should not miss this Monday sale-take dots from this ad and come
Monday and be convinced that we are leaders.
WE GIVE AND REDEEM THE MERCHANTS PURPLE TRADING STAMPS, WHICH IS BY FAR THE MOST VALUABLE TRADING STAMP YOU CAN COLLECT.
Axminster 9x12 Art
Squares in a Big
Sale Monday
Big Range of Fine Patterns. They Are the
Regular $25 00 Grades. Your Choice of the
£L atone $16.39
The Following Quotations on
New Fall Underwear
Should Remove All Doubt As To Who Has
the Best Assortments and the Lowest Prices
Infants’, Children’s, Misses’ and Boys’
medium weight cotton Underwear, full
bleached, good quality, at 25^
50c Forest Mills Underwear at 39<
Ladies’ Forest Mills fine soft, ribbed med
ium weight Vests at 49^
Leslies’ bleached ribbed Vests and Pants,
long sleeve Vests, at 25^
Ladies’ light-weight Union Suits at....49^
Ladies’ long sleeve knit Corset Covers
at 25^
Men’s ode Undershirts and Drawers at 39^
The Big Sale of Velvet Hats Continues—Better Come Quick, they are going fast, $1.50 values at 98
j\JtWS OF SOCIETY
CHARMING LITTLE
COURTESIES.
What I' more ('harming, nalts the
Philadelphia ledger, than a well-bred
girl with the 'grerabla mannern that
•how ini training nnd a dealt*' to
plena* ? Yet there la danger of over
doing even in courtesy.
It la th«* fashion Just now to dorry
the manners of the prvaent day; to
•ay boy a and girls hive no bump
of r’pveri’ncp and less breeding. 'Phis
may be true for th* 1 boys there aoejne
to be an alarming Increase of cubblem
—•but g'.rla are punctilious almost to
a fault.
Manner should bo spontaneous, not
artificial, to be irally pleating It
should also be tactful The «lrl who
will charm Is not ahe who is osten
tntloualy polite; who Jumps to her feet
with a bound and stands at attention
with a smirk of conscious self-satis
faction whenever n woman h few
years old*»r than herself app* ars
Browns Hone
STUDYSCHOOL
E 3
us.
KAIL
We fmi Train Ton In Your
Own Homo During OtM
Ilmira to 1)0 a
BOOKKEEPER
STENOGRAPHER
SALESMAN
Ix>» u# help you learn the
commercial branches —book
keeping. salesmanship, aleno
g.spt.y. penmanship nnd the
studies that go with them.
Tuition Includes books, sta
tionery and supplies of every
hind Including use of type
writer In your own homo
without extra charge. __
BROWN'S ROME STVDY
BCth *OL Is part of THE
GREAT BROWN SYTFM OF
28 College*, a sufficient gua
n reniue of tbo tbor-
Wff oughnees of our
mvlbode
Yi Pend for HTi A
F’> K B tUu»- J■l-4'
trr.iej catalog,
Whey- ..A addressing
BBOWIIffSTIICrsH
EifinnuPivrSrs. St. Louis. Ho. j
AMBITION TAIKS
Fitly of r ow ftmout article*
bound In book form—
M c • —64
furef « th aii inspiring
*r.dnfj’.mak!ti| vuggM
tion on M-li p***
Mailed pr«ua;d. Slew
Bu*tnc** Publishing Co.
•th tod Pint* St*.,
St. Louie l!o
II Is polite. a sign of right feeling,
in show deference to older woman, hut
many a girl who has haan out hut
four or five more yaara than herself
that It looks alnioat like "cattlnesa."
l ino woman who has horn a hell© for
seven or eight years spoke slightingly
of one of the season's debutantes, "I
thought she was rharmimt, noted for
her anod manners," replied a matron.
Perhaps," was the reply, "hut l
don't like that kind of manners. She
always tries to rub In my litre by her
tremendous punctiliousness I’m sure
she does It on purpose, as T overheard
her say once, she'd think those old
girls would lake up charity rather
than try to rush society so hard when
they were hack numbers.'*
It should he easy to be attentive
and courteous without ohtrnslveneas
and the sooner n young girl acquires
this art the quicker her manners will
.■cent natural.
TJien ther, sro courtesies that are
too obvious When a ttlrl, unusually
careless and rode, even Indifferent to
the world at largo, becomes overpow
erlnglv Rood mannered, the recipient
In likely to go cause hunting.
The girl who Is rude to her Inferi
ors t to the women she thinks "eul
no Ire" rains little hy her courtesy
t s' that do They rend her only
£Jo tkeS)i(speptie
*nd those sufferini from
of the Mtomoch and IntestlnM.
A physician, surgeon ami pbarma
oooiiat of the highest standing in Eu
rope, Sail do Carlos, introduces to the
publio the best and safest treatment for
overcoming diseases of the stomach and
intestines. This remedy ho has named
Stomalix
.which is a safe and absolutely harmless
tonic, relieving pain, aiding
digestion, stimulating appetite, and
toning the entire system.
It is gradual and benign In Ita effects,
restoring the digestive functions to their
normal power and health, with ability
to do their work unaided.
To the Medical Profession t
Physicians - ho have kindly reported to
Dr. >kii Je Carina the results, in Europe, of
thin remedy where prescribed, state that in
caws of chronic »«.trttt., natraltu and <T»
*>■<■ I combi net! withwM.rwl.' *** ’kh
an*. ckr.*>il**"»-*«<«'llbt»«r*t|t« .»*»■•*,
|.»irt. w.rwN».ol«. e'er in the Mvaach 4»».
«st«ry 4s*e»est* hvawkierkr4rta.diiatatlonef
the ,u «n.rh. and i n fwMrt-taWNNeldiwwwt
in children. Hr . hy u-/« no other medi
cine than 51W..U1, tnewnavcheenfvwtiflea
si the remark able nr*ulta»dtsea*esoft h iRf
year.’ .tainting yielding to the remedy,
far safe hy at! fijuU
t. roidt. A CO., 4g—te. th s.,kew York.
£SL
WIENQES & WISE
Big Lace Curtain Sale For
Monday
If You Have Not Supplied Your Wants This
is a Golden Opportunity to Buy the Very
Newest Things in Curtains for a Little
Money.
In Nottingham, White and Ecrue Checked,
Striped and Plain Scrims, trimmed in real
Linen, Oluny and Baby Irish Laces. Also
plain and elaborately trimmed Bobonets,
large variety of new patterns; ranges in
price from to SIO.OO per pair.
Special values at $1.49. $1.98, $2.50 and
$3.50 per pair.
Come Here For Your Curtains if You Want
to Save Big Money.
Come Monday To This Leading
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
To supply your wants in Coat Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Waists and many other
articles that are kept in a first class establishment. This department is large, roomy and
well lighted. It covers more floor space than any like department in Augusta, and is brim
full of the latest the market afforda at prices on which we will challenge all competition.
Many special values for Monday.
too plainly, and are disgusted rather
than pleased.
A PROMINENT WEDDING
IN THE SOUTH.
A marriage which Interests South
ern aoclety because of the prominence
of the contracting parties was that of
Mrs. Dnvld Dunlop and Mr Archi
bald Montgomery MoOrea, celebrated
a few days ago. A Journal of fash
ionable comment yesterday said:
Mrs. David Dunlop and Mr. Archi
bald Montgomery MoOrea. the son of
Mr James MoOrea, president of the
Pennsylvania railroad, were married
very quietly last Saturday In the state
apartment* of the Plasa Only Mr
McCrea's parents and sister, Mrs.
Huppel; a sister of Mrs. Dunlop, and
a. few Intimate friends were present.
There was no previous announce
ment that the wedding would take
place so soon, although the engage
ment was generally known. The rooms
wore superbly decorated with autumn
flowers and orchids and palms and a
wedding breakfast followed the Cere
mony, which was performed hy the
Rev. Dr. Robert Klttredge
The bride Is one of the notable beau
ties of the South, and she was regal In
a gray velvet gown and a large hat
covered with ostrich plumes of the
same shads She was given In mar
riage hy her eldest daughter, a yofng
girl of !«, and one of four children.
Mrs McCrea was Miss Mary Coding
Johnston of Petersburg, Va Her first
husband was David Dunlop who made
a large fortune In tohaero and who
was a well known figure on the turf
He died about 10 years ago. His
widow has been a visitor in New Vo#k
for several winters, and she has a
villa at the Hot Springs of Virginia.
Mr McCrea was graduated at Vale.
He Is the president of the I'nlon
Springs Manufacturing company of
Pittsburg and Is Itfflependently weal
thy At Petersburg Mrs McCrea. as
Mrs Dunlop, entertained beautifully
and she has many friends In society In
New York
PERSIAN VEILS
MODISH.
Parisian women are searching for
Persian veils, the more elaborate and
the older the better. No Inclination
to use them as sacs coverings has
manifested itself: the ladles are mere
ly tired of Russian embroideries and
they see in these Persian patterns
something novel. Attractive, too, they
are, for. from their length and sup
pleness. they lend themselves mo*t
beautifully to decorations of all aorta.
An evening drees may be draped
with an antique Persian veil; the silk
en meahea that have concealed, but
Ivalf revealed, the splendor of some
dusky beauty are now swathed round
the enormous hat of the dark and
slender Parislenne.
The enormous bag of silken brocade.
Into which the envelope introduced
early in the season has speedily de
veloped. is wrapped In a Persian veil,
through which the rich hues of th*
. Ht AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
silken bag are most alluring. Scarfs
are Persian now.
Cloaks are turned out with old veils,
worked and embroidered In the elab
orate and somewhat severe style of
ancient days. Sometimes cloaks are
entirely composed of Persian draper
ies, merely held together at the neck
and sleeves by bauds of ermine or
chinchilla. Indeed, the more Persian
\4lllng a fashionable woman has about
her the more modish will she appear.
Not to the toilet alone has the craze
limited Itself. All the hundred and
one bibelots of the society woman are,
somehow, contrived out of Persian
veils. The cushion against which she
leans her head shows the familiar
meshes, workhags (for which there Is
a distinct taste In Paris at present),
teadofhs, the draperies thrown over
couches and comfortable boudoir
chairs are all Persian. Treasures have
been unearthed and extravagant prices
are readily paid for the more richly
worked specimens of antique Industry.
Naturally, the embroidery that bor
ders the veils Is hand done and the
tints that lend themselves to the pres
ent day fashions In the French capi
tal.
It Is not at all Improbable that,
should the Persian taste Increase, mis
sion workers In Persia will find an
opportunity of extending and develop
ing their schools of needleeraft.
PAINT AS BEAUTY AID
JARS ST. LOUIS IDEAS.
"Though thou clotheth thyself with
crimson, though thou deckest thee
with ornaments of gold, though thou
rentest thy face with palntlhg. In vain
shslt thou make thyself fair, thy lover
will despise thee"—Jeremiah, 4:110.
fsmsssm
0 In Its ninth year of lift
® unrivaled jxyxilar-
OJ ity.with an annual IP*
||lf sales of millions
R °fpoundw^||J y
wTJ
i Wm
to-day the
c* country over as the m'
W. “ONE COFFEK”of W
f* exceptional quality *|
and moderate
ft Tnc RtiLYTmoiCa. •IPft
NEW ORLEANS, U SA.
A Big Harvest in Fine Corn
forts and Blankets For
Monday
You Cannot Fail to See These Before You
Make Your Purchases if You Want to Do
Justice to Yourself.
Every thread pure wool Blankets in a fine
range of plaids, large size, Monday
at ..$4.98
$2.50 extra size grey Blankets at.. . .$1.98
$5.00 plaid Blankets at $3.98
$8.50 all wool plaid Blankets, while the lot
lasts, at $5.98
Big range of Comforts from to $12.50.
See how the values run for Monday.
If the prophet lived in these days
he would find himself in argument,
no doubt, w !th Rev. Christian E. Reis
ner, pastor of Grace Methodist church,
New York, who in a sermon Sunday
declared it quite respectable for a wo
man to paint her face in quest of
beauty.
- "I am surprised that a Methodist
preaeher would advocate the beauty
parlor," exclaimed Rev. S. H. Wain
wrtght. presiding elder for the St.
Louis District.
"The practice of painting the face
is abhorrent and should he condemned
outright. The association connected
with a painted face is most distaste
ful to honest womanhood and man
hood, too. The flush of true beauty
comes from within. It cannot be
painted on the surface The false ex
terior I* a confession of a worthless
reality.”
"All the prophets ridiculed such
adornment—its practice is spoken of
in derisive terms throughout the Bible.
St. Peter says the feminine adorn
ment should come from within—from
the heart.
"I am afraid the American women
are too afraid of the necessary out
door exercise, which develops the
bioom of youth or preserves it. In
this connection it would be pwll for
them to imitate their English rather
than the Painted specimen of Paris
femininity.”
Severe! leaders of the social set ex
pressed fear of an interview on the
subject The use of rouge is not un
common in St. Louie and the* woman
who denounces it is likely to meet
with much silent criticism. One ad
mitted its use. saying:
"What can we do when we get old?
Exercise? Bah! When you get on
the other side of 45 years, running
foot races and cultivating palpitation
of the heart will not remove wrinkles
nor give you a beautiful flush that
will remain several hours after on
the hailroom floor.
"Then the horrid lights make one
look so haggard, so yellow, so pale.
Taint Is an essential to a pretty make
up and that New York preacher Is all
right and up to date What would
everybody say If all the women past
18 years old appeared at the dance,
pale. wan. ugly, with their skimmed
milk complexions? Why, the men
would leave, honest they would."
Rev. Dr. Wainwrlght believes many
women won’t walk for exercise be
cause of the fear of becoming flat
footed.
THE GIRL WHO SUCCEEDS.
I asked three girls, says Temple I
Bailey, in the Indianapolis News, the
question, "Do you owe your employer
anything?"
Rebecca answered emphatically,
"Well, I guess not"
Freda shrugged her fat shoulder*
and murmured. "I do enough for what
tam getting He can't expect that
I'm going to slave for S 4 a week.”
But Ruth, whose ancestors cam©
over in the Mayflower, squared her
Puritan shoulders and said, firmly, 1
This Store Prides Itself on its
New, Crisp Wash Goods
for Fall
The Assortment is Large, the Styles Right
Up-To-Date; the Lowness of the Prices Will
Surprise You.
Nice line of Dress Ginghams for school
dresses at V. ...ev»
Our line of Dress Ginghams at 10c is one of
the largest and most complete that can be
found in Augusta. It comprises checks,
stripes, plaids and solids in quite a variety
of styles which you cannot duplicate. They
are easily worth 1214 c; your choice of the to 5
at .. 10^
Fine Mercerized Irish Poplins iti black, white
and the leading shades, at only 25c
New Kinomo Outings, worth 20c. new pat
terns, at 20 f
12!/2C yard wide Percales at 10^
Flannelettes at 10c^
, - ■■ . .
Some Leaders in Domestics
For Monday
7i/ 2 c yard wide Bleaching at 5^
71/2C 37 inch heavy Sea Island at 5^
71/2C Apron Ginghams at 5^
1714 c full Bleached Pepperell Drilling
at..' 12i/ 2^
15c White Cannon Cloths at 11^
Genuine Alpine Rose Bleaching at. .1214^
‘T owe him the best that is in me.”
Now, which of the three was right?"
Rebecca is a fiery little Jewess, who
does everything that is expected of
fter and does it well.
Freda, with Teutonic stubbornness
drifts lazily through her tasks with
the prospect of trouble ahead if she
does not wake up to her responsibili
ties. ....
But it is Ruth who puts her whole
soul into heir day’s work, and I am
inclined to think that Ruth will suc
ceed, for she recognizes that the debt
she owes her employer has a deeper
meaning than that of merely pleasing
him.
To fail to do one's best is to form
the habit of slovenly work, and no
business woman can afford to become
the slave of such a habit. “It is a
startling fact to face that a man’s
personal habits are largely fixed be
fore he is twenty. Are you willing to
retain just the personal habits you
have now? All your habits are setting
like plaster of paris. Do you wish
them to set as they are?”
Freda does not worry about the es- 1
feet of lißbit on her future, and I can I
see Freda, in tile years t„ come pay- i
Ins the price of incompetency.
Rebecca may succeed, because she
is really a tireless worker, yet the
fact that she has no sense of respon
sibility toward those who employ heir
will make her career a shifting one.
In other words, she will not let her
roots strike deep.
Ruth has the right idea when she
says. "I will give my best to my em
ployer."
"But,” some of you will say. Indig
nantly, “he is a mean man; surely she
cannot owe him anything.”
It is not the personality of the man
with which Ruth has to do. She must
consider this, that he pays her wages
for value received. If she does not
give that value she is shirking, and
A
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY
763 BROAD, OPPOSITE ALBION HOTEL.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15.
Augusta,
Georgia.
thus weakening the quality and value
of her labor.
But all employers are not mean.
Some of them are fine, inspiring men.
Yet it is never the ineffective or un
gracious employe who sees the beset
of the man for whom she works. There
are men who demand a certain alle
giance from their employes, which may
seem exacting, but in return they give
help and consideration.
The worst attitude that a girl can
take toward her employer is that of
suspicion. If she is looking for trouble
she usually finds it. If she has a
fault-finding disposition, she will sure
ly find fault with the man for whom
she works.
If you smoke a BINGO your girl will
like the fragrance.
JUST
ONE
WORD that word is
Tutt’s,
It refer* to Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pill* and
MEANS HEALTH.
Are you constipated?
Troubled with indigestion?
Sick headache?
Virtlgo?
Bilious?
Insomnia?
ANY of these svmptoms and many otben
Indicate inaction of the LIVER.
• You Need
Tuts skills
Take No Substitute.
The New
Long Handle
Hand Bags
Beautiful assortment of the very
latest, in Velvets, Suedes, Leathers,
Beaded and Silver Mesh.
WITH EVERY BAG TOC GE*
A PRINTED GUARANTEE.
We save you 40 per cent on every Fag
you purchase from us.
MOURNING BAGS A SPECIALTY.
(We Give Purple Trading Stamps.)