Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, SEPT. 20
Augusta Trunk Factory,
SAVED FROM THE FRESHET
GREAT REDUC- C ° St '* Small—
TION SALE I!" fIP, Telephone Us-
V"' ' LET U» REPAIR
damaged Trunks Y ° Ur TrUnkS '
from the water damaged by the
which we will water. Can
sell at great • make them over
sacrifice. strong as new—
TRUNKS, VALISES, SUIT CASES, LEATHER GOODS, ETC.
Augusta Trunk Factory,
851 Broad—Wrong Side St., Right Side of Prices.
Social Qoss ip
cMr. C. C. Malherin to Wed
Miss Martha Meyet
Mrs. Martha Evers Meyer formally
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Martha Dorethea, to Mr.
Charles Clement Mulherin, the mar
riage to occur on the evening of No
vember the 35th at the family resi
dence, 319 Ellis street.
Miss Meyer is one of a group of
very attractive slst' is, each of whom
is possessed of a uwked ami strik
ingly lovely individuality. She is ac
corded the most genuine admiration
NTUSICALE FOR THE
ATONEMENT CHURCH FUND.
Despite the fact that the little
Church of the Atonement suffered
frrnt the freshet as did no other in
the city, and the task of renovating it
seems almost hopeless, the ladies of
the congregation have gone to work
with a brave heart and willing hands
and will on Friday evening give a
musical at the Sunday school room to
wfiltsh an admission of twenty-five
cents will be charged and to which
they hope that everybody who Is In
sympathy with them will attend. A
fine program has been arranged and
among those who will contribute to
the pleasure of the evening will be
Mrs. T. C. Jowitt, Mrs. H. H. Morris,
Mrs. Edwards, Miss Josie Sniythe,
Mrs. Griffin. Miss Marie Griffin. Miss
Ade’le Fortin, Miss Edith Bell, Miss
Marcaret Battle, Prof Fortin, Mr.
Sweeney Sikes and Mr. Warren Mo
ran, Tickets are now on sale at
Thomas and Barton's.
Miss Ruth Johnston will leave to
morrow for Gainsvtlle, Ga., where she
will represent Augusta at Breneau
college.
—Miss Mary Wallace Cooper w'li
leave on Tuesday for Richmond, Va..
where she will attend college.
—Miss Anna Baker Lamar and
Miss Marlon Fleming will leave Wed
nesday for Converd college.
—Miss Cecile Smith, Miss Ethel
Oates with Miss Cecile Borman be at
Benna Vista College, Va., for the com
ing season.
—Mr. Ned Johnson will have his
sister with him for the winter. Miss
Johnson will arrive during the fall
and be at his apartment home, 307
Greene street. .
4%
The Planters
Loan and Saving
Bank
70S Broad Street.
The Oldest Savings
Bank In The
City.
In successful operation 38
years and growing more popu
lar with the people and strong
er In their confidence each year.
In selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not fail to
inveatigate the facilities and
strength of this bank.
Resources Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe as “Safest.”
I*n> same ran-fnl attention
to small accounts as to the
larger ones
Deposits may be made by
trail.
L. C. HAYNE, President.
CHAS. C. HOWARD, Cashier.
I and loyal affection and love from a
very extended circle of admirers and
friends. Her beauty attracts and her
lovable nature cements into friend
ship all who know her.
Mr. Mulherin enjoys a delightful
popularity and has forged his way rap
idly to the front in the commercial
world, admired and respected in his
personal life and in nis business
i methods, all of which evidences his
j integrity and intelligence.
—Mrs. James B. Walker an family
are with Mrs. J. Rice Smith during
the renovation of her homo, which
was so injured by the freshet.
—Miss Georgia Hull, who Is visit
ing Mrs. Georg? Baker in Columbia,
is expected home this week.
—Miss L. M. Shaffer, state librarian
of Maryland, with her mother, Mrs.
P. S. Shaffer, has returned home af
ter a delightful visit of a week with
Mrs. John H. Porter.
NEWTON-FELL
Miss Alma Fell and Mr. C. 11. New
ton, of Augusta, were quietly wedded
Thursday at the home of the bride's
in Verdery. S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton will make
their horn? in Augusta and will he at
home to their friends on Crawford
avenue.
GAMBELL-WOLFE.
The Asheville Citizen, of recent
date says:
"Miss Effie Nelson Wolfe will be
married this evening at the residence
of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
O. Wolfe, on Spruce street to Mr
Frederick Wardlaw Gambrell.
"Miss Wolfe Is well known and pon
iilar and is related to a number of
i prominent residents of Asheville.
! "The marriage service wlil be read
by Dr. R. R. Campbell, of the Pres
byterian church.
“There will be a large reception fol
lowing the ceremony, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Gambrell will leave for
Eagle’s Nest for a brief honeymoon,
and will be at home to their friends
at the Albion Hotel Augusta, Ga ,
after Sept 3 1st,
Money From
Home.
“Just like money
from home” isn’t half
as satisfactory as “just
like money from the
bank.”
Put your spare mon
ey in our hank. Its
a comfortable habit
that grows. Draw it
when you most need it.
WE PAY YOU
INTEREST.
The rate is 4 per cent
compounded semi
annually.
Irish-American
Bank
‘*The Bank
for Your Savings.”
Swainsboro Society News
' The members of the Wednesday aftet
1-oon club were delightfully entertained
this week by Miss Julia Thompson, wlO
is ever a charming hostess.
The usual game of dominoes was
played very enthusiastically, tea scores
being kept on dainty oards. Miss Carrie
Allen proved herself most skillful in the
art and was presented a sterling sliver
shoe horn. The conso.ation, a shoe but
toned went to Mrs. Geoge R. Eden
tte Id.
A most delicious salad course was
served at the conclusion of the games.
Those present were Mrs. Will Joiner,
Mrs. P. 1,. Watson, Mrs. J. H. Chandler,
j Mrs. Horace McLendon, Mrs. J. O.
| Geise, Mrs. Hary H. Thompson, Mrs. A.
D. Fergusin, Mis Annie Lord
Miss Carrie Allen, Miss Maude McLe
more. Miss Mary Osborne, Miss Mae
Dee Roberts, and Miss Janie Cofer.
Miss Janie Cofer of Atlanta, Miss Rat
he Conley, of Claxton. Miss Lena Pink
ston, of Sparta, Miss Imogeae Macon, of
Mcßae, Miss Virginia Lewis, of Win
si.m-Saiem and Mrs. EUcube'ii Mv.Mll
lan of Guitman, nil gteneh -n m the
graded school here have arrived and
taken charge of their various classes.
Mrs. A. D. Ferguson and charming lit -
tie daughter, Dorothy May have returned
from an extended visit to West Point.
Mr. Fletcher Gilpin and Miss Bessie
Jenkins, both; of this city were married
Wee i day. He" W. a Stockton n! Mid
vdio parri■ ng'd the eert.rtony. Mr. Gil
pin Is , ' eirecr on the G -trr.a A ITttal.i
railnvil and is well and bivo-.i.bly
k own I:ore. The bride is a anitgiuer or
Mi-. Olios, .lenkms and is a v«ry beauti
ful young woman.
Another marriage of this week is that
of Miss Rena Johnson, of Graymont and
Mr. Jack Thompson, of Mount Vernon,
last Sunday. The bride has many
friends here who nre cordial in their
good wishes to her for a happy life.
Mrs. J. H. Chandler who has been
spending the summer in the mountains
O’BRYN-RENTZ.
Miss Laura A. Rcntz and Mr. James
05Bryn. of Waynesboro, were quietly
I married Thursday evening in the par
■ sonage of Woodlawn Baptist church,
I (lie Rev. Thomas Walker performing
the ceremony.
HONOR FOR CHIEF REYNOLDS
Leslie’s Weekly of Sept 17 lias a
picture of the fire chief's convention
at Columbus, Ohio in it, and the pie
ture of Chief Frank G. Reynolds of
Augusta is very consplcious.
—Miss May Belle Bailey, a well
known and popular young Indy of El
lenton, S. C„ is visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. S. Radford. Miss Bailey will
Boon open her school at Robbins, S. C.
—Miss Pauline Radford, who has
been visiting the Misses Bailey at
Ellenton, S. 0„ has returned home.
—Mr. and Mrs. l.ouls Dot little will
be with Mr. and Mrs. Hugere Fuller
on Ray street.
Miss Fannie Web i will reopen
her .ehoo 1 tomorrow at her residence,
lOPI Greene street
—Among tbe visitors in tlie city is
Miss Essie Doar of Georgetown, o.
C\, who is stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
E, It Russel, Jr., on lower Greene
street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sancken
have returned from n three months
trip aiiioyd. Then are now in New
York and are expected hum this week
—V.rs. Emma Meyers and Miss Helen
Meyer:; will return on Tuesday from
New York.
—"he serious Illness ot ..lias Sau,-
mte Rheuey who has tayphold fever
is the occasion of much anxiety to
her many friends
—The indisposition of Mrs. Lou
Scales Jackson will ,be learned of
with regret.
—Misses Margaret and Gertrude
Weed are expected in Augusta this
week.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Blount and
Miss \nC~ Mae Blount are now in
Birmingham.
—Miss Annie Mashb’irn, of K.lbo ■•-
ton, Ga., is (he guest of Miss Var
rilu Lamback.
—Miss Alice Carter is spending
the week-end with friends in Johnston
—Mrs. T. T. Mounce will leave in
a few days for a visit to friends in
Greenwood and Anderson, S. C
—Mrs. William Sherman and Miss
Mary Frances Sherman have returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Philadelphia.
—Mr. and Mrs. Irvine O. Hoekada> i
lefi yesterday for their home In Co
lumbus, Mo, after a visit to Mrs.
Albert Davison.
—Mis. Lee Schrameek and the I
Misses Schrameek are spending some
time on the Mill.
- Mr. E. C. Moore left yesterday for
a ten dav’s visit to Key West, Fla.
—Miss Mary Lyons Is visiting rel
atives In Washington. Ga.
Miss Agnes i'lythe has returned
from a delightful vi*> to Richmond '
and Portsmouth and Virginia Beach. I
—Miss Daisy Jackson left Thurt- ,
day sot Rome, where she will spend |
this coming winter at Shorter col
lege. ___
WAYNESBORO SOCIAL
Mrs. OhHUno*y Durden and children
[ havf r*turn*d honv after a trip to In
| dian Hprlng* and Burnsville.
! Min* Annie Burton, Ml** I/OuUu and
Sarah Alexander of Augusta ar#* gucatt
of Mrs. H. J. Burton.
I The dance a* the armory on Tuesday
I evonlnK wax a v*ry delightful sorlal
**vent at whl«*h Andonogul'a orchestra
jof Augusta furnished the music.
Miss Annie Redd and Miss Jeth*
Thomas returned home from Athens on
Thursday. ,
Mrs. Foster Reynolds has returned to I
Hephzlbah nftsr a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Idekerson.
Miss Ruth Frost of ffephglbnh Is th*-
Kuept of Mrs Katherln** Wllkersons,
Mlsse* Florence M' Klmurray, Frcddb
Lee Bnrgeron and Marlon Thomas left
this week for Bessie Tift College at
Foray th, Ga.
m AUGUSTA HERALD
of Colorado ir at home ngai.i On tills
western trip ahe was acconipan ed i.y her
roti.tr ami safer fro u Am , -u.v
Mrs. Robotl Suyle, >f Savtiiea has
returned to »v*r homo »Cer i r *;isu .1
visit to her mother Mrs O. N. (Rise.
Mrs. Globc and Miss Sara Geise accom
panied her to Savannah for a few weeks
i visit.
I
Miss Maggie Newby is home from a
i three weeks visit to Augusta.
i
Rev. Mr. Keiger has been unanimously
| railed to serve the Baptist church for the.
ensuing year, but he has not yet txe
i v ept« u.
Mbs Cora Thompson hns gone te Au
gusia where she w.il tea h in tiie public
sc ncol.
n»" following yo-inK lu i< s loft i’.lh
week for \arious se. tools
Mt.s 'Vj lie I’olemau to l.apra. *•. Miss
Mil#** M’l.'od to 1. i\v Chu., ,;u< •« An
no* x|;io Fmith ,n \ t'lirrlo Bri.u. m to
Bioneau, Misses Tallin Bocton and
Louis Thompson to LaGrangc.
Miss Mao Ferguson is spending her
vaeation with relatives in Columbia and
Laurens, S. C.
Mrs. S. A. Flynt, who has boon very
ill for the past two weeks is slightly im
proved.
Miss Carrie Allen an attractive young
v man from Savannah is visiting Mus
A ,11 ie Lord.
> »ps Carri* S] once has re»urr.fd to
Brnnswiek after spending a month here.
Miss Thompson is back from a short
visit to Augusta.
Miss John McLemoro has gone to
Noreross where she will have charge of
the music department of the school at
that place. t
Miss Mary Leiler Wirsen has returned
to Waynesboro to resume her musij clas
In the academy here.
Mrs. Robert Neely and Miss Moselle
Neely left Friday to spend several weeks
In New York before the latter returns to
lor studies at Bryn Mawr.
Miss Mamie Parrish of Atlanta is visit
lug Miss Mary Evans.
Miss Lillian Stulbb has icturned to
Augusta after a visit to Miss Patsy
Qulnney.
Mr. Harry Jones left on Tuesday to
complete his course in law at Yale.
Miss Nathl Thomas has returned home
from a visit to lU>mc.
Mr. Jack Carson of Pensacola, Fla.,
was the guest of Mr. R. C. Neely sot
several days lust week.
Hr. 11. 11. Bternbridge lias returned
home from a visit to relatives ut Ellen
ton, S. C.
Miss Annie McKenzie returned on Sat
urday from a visit to friends In Ward
ley, Ga.
SEA BROOK PERSONALS
Mra. C. F. W. Flcken and little son
havo returned from a short visit to
Early Branch.
Mr. J. Van Lin** spent one night here
this week.
Mrs. W. A. Hast of Cameron and Mrs.
j. T. Coleman of 010, have returned
home after a pleasant visit to Mrs. C.
F. W. Flcken. Jr.
Miss Ruby Crlm i« expected home
Saturday after a delightful visit to
friends In Varnvllle, Fairfax, and Hainp
ton.
Mrs. Pauline MoTeer and children
spent Monday with relatives here.
Mrs. Alice Kicker and little sons,
George and Chandler returned to Beau
ford today after a short visit to Mrs.
Claude McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. McLeod have pur
chased a very handsome automobile
'which arrived yesterday.
Mr. Andrew lllnely returned today
from Rea nford.
NEWS OF HEPHZIBAH
HEPHISSABAH, Da Miss Anna;
Wright Clark, of Louisville, <ia., In »
guest at the home of Mrs. Mary Pal |
mer.
Miss Ruth Frost is visiting in
Waynesboro.
Mrs. Boh Bryson, of Augusta, spent l
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank
Carswell.
Mrs. William Eubanks, of Augusta,
la visiting Mrs. George Eubanks.
Mrs. William Walton, Jr., of Au
gusta. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
James A. Carswell.
Miss Lottie Henderson returned
from McCormick, 8. C„ Friday.
Mr Will Eubanks was a guest at |
the home of Ills brother, Mr. George
Eubanks, Sunday.
Cpon the arrival of two grandchil
dren and one son last week, friends
congratulate Mr. and Mra. J. B. Fryer |
(Little Miss Hlnqtiefield ). Mr and!
Mrs. Lawson Kelley, Hr. (Master
Klghti. and Mr. and Mrs. Langdon
Atkins, a son.
Hephxibah Is In deep sorrow over
Harold Clark, one of her brightest
Jewels lying a corpse, having accident
ally shot himself All social spirit Is
now a most tender love, to "weep
with (hns,. who weep."
AT ROSE CITY
Thi'if bright criap Hcpt*mb*r day* nr#*
Inducing mnny to h**r*. for g
r iirnh»ri* that thin In th*- pl**n
n«r»t**nt rnon*h of »h«* y*nr In -np#*nri ut
th* 'kb nburg Mr. Robert JrfhHln of
N« w Huv'mi, <‘or»n. # In h*r« lupcrlntfnd*
\Vurn
\ 'i \\m 1 x&jjA I m
Ing the laying out of an extensive golf
• ‘ourne which Ih now well under way and
will extend In all directions directly In
front of the hotel, thus affording a. popu
lar diversion for non playing, who Seated
on the broad verandas can have a fine
\ i«*w of the links which w ill hoooii T»o in
first class condition. The Autumn Is
truly an Ideal golf season.
The National Beagle Pinh of America,
wlhieh will meet here October 2.1 nl.,
will attract a large crowd or northern
and southern visitors.
Fox hunting Is now ti popular amuse
ment a hunt taking place almost dally.
The grand animal fox hunt will meet
here on November 4th. Many handsome
prises have already been sent in. Mr.
Goe. C. Jefferson sent a beautiful pin
a few days ago. In addition to the old
pack of hounds many new pucka have
already been entered, slid Indications
point to the largest crowd that has ever
attended. Mr.Oahnn of Baltimore gave
a howling par y last Mat Urdu y in honor
<\f Miss Alma Elam of Suffolk. The
prizes were won by Miss Elam, Mr. 10. J.
Bacon of Philadelphia and Mrs. A. L. J.
Boswell of Va. Dancing and card play-
MOVING TIME IS HERE.
And you will find out that there are a number
of little pieces of Furniture you need to fill in the
vacant spots. We have these articles and guar
antee to sell same cheaper than anyone else in
the city. Buy what you need now and we will
make deliveries after you move.
In floor coverings there is a 33 1-3 per cent,
cut being made and this means a great Saving.
JUST STOP AND THINK-you can cover three
rooms with our goods for what it costs to cover
two anywhere else.
A full line of Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room
and Kitchen Furniture is carried and everything
comes under the BIG CUT. Some articles are
selling for 50 cents on the dollar. This is done
to reduce stock and make rooom for more goods,
which are arriving daily.
We do a general Storing Business and solicit
your patronage. We guarantee each article
Stored.
THE GEORGIA FURNITURE Co!
563-65-67 BROAD STREET (Skalowski’s Old Stand.)
M. GOLDBERG, Proprietor.
A Convincing
Experiment
Dr. Snbouraud of (ho Pan tour Institute, Paria, France,
inoculated a rabbit with human dandruff germs, and "In
between live and six weeks," anyß the official report of the
Pasteur Institute, “the rabbit was completely denuded. In
fact It had become entirely bald."
This experiment proves that dandruff la a contagions dis
ease due to the presence of a mieroblc growth tn the se
baceous Blands of the scalp. 11. also proves that unless the
formation of dandruff is stopped—by destroying the dand
rnr germ -that It will lead to falling hair and incurable
baldness. 4 , j /
NEWBRO’S
H E RPICIDE
Is the Original remedy that kills the dandruff Berm,
and its success In th • treatment of dandruff. Itching scalp
and falling hair Is oft times little short of marvelous.
Send for booklet.
Two sires. 50c and SI.OOOO. A| Drug Stores. Send 10c In
stamps to Tlie Herpicide Co., Dept. N„ Detroit, Mich., for
a sample. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June
30, 1908. Serial No. 915.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
Be Sure You Oct Herpicide
Green & Horsey Drug Co., Special Agents.
Corbin-Wiley Wedding Announcement
Card* aiy out announcing the mar*
littgo of Miss (itiKsye Forbln to Mr.
.1. E. Wiley of Thomson, Ga., Ihe
wedding to take place on Wednesday,
Oct 7th, at the home of the bride’s
parents.
Miss Corbin Is Ihe accomplished
"■■■■— 1 ■" ' ' ■ ■ '
log are the popular indoor amusements.
Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Itunm, prominent
people from Philadelphia, are a very
popular couple, who have been spending
the past week here.
Many proplu arc expected in the next
few’ weeks.
Among those already here are Mrs.
\Y R. Popchart, Miss (*. (Popchart,
Avoea, N. P.; Mrs. B. Loob, A. B. Baker,
Baltimore; (V D. Waren, Orange, N.
Jr. Mrs. Harris, H. Harris, South Bos
ton; Mrs. R. M. P. Glenn, Miss F. Glenn,
N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Penn, Cleve
land, (>.; II P. Rlddlehargor, Oxford,
Mass. W. M. Riddle, W.« W. Archer. A.
W. Miller, E. W. Brooke. Jr.
PAGE THREE
j daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Cor-
I bln, who by hor grace* and charm of
| manner has won many friends.
Mr. Wiley Ih one of ThomHon’a
in out. thoroughgoing business young
men.
ANOTHER RESTFUL DEVICE
One of the latoHt Ihlnga that have add
ed t«» the already luxurious cane of th*
wealthy waatern agrlculturlHt la a device
mi* automatically "topping and Mart lag
the hug* wind pumpa whose tirade foi?
Vnvenward in search of breezes.
The device stops the machinery the
>< ry mourn, the water has risen !n the
farm tank to a given level and starts
ecniti the moment the writer get* Inf
low that Ir-vel, or at least la released
ready to MnH with I lie first favorable
gib* By tins arrangement the f.r.nor
Is relieved entirely of tin* worry of look
ing after tlm water supply for ins
stock.