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6
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENTS
1906
MILLINERY
SPRING OPENING
MULLARKY & SULLIVAN
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
1906
MISS ELLIE HUGHES
iDftrmi th» laditi of Augur
ta and vicinity, that aha will
have an alagant and up-to-date
diaplay of HORSE SHOW
MATS and APPURTENAN
CCS, an TUESDAY, March 27.
Har diaplay Include* the lat
eat and up-to-date ideae in the
Miss Annie
Rice
SS2 BROAD STREET— UP STAIRS,
Invitee the ladiee to call and view
the elegant and well aelacted
diaplay of
Spring and Summer
MILLINERY
On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
March 27 and 2*. when aha will
ahoar all the lateet and moat
Exclusive Llnea of Sea
tenable Millinery.
MISS MAMIE
KINCH LEY
920 RROAO STREET
la receiving daily ahipmente of the
lateat creatlona in
Spring
Millinery
You art moat cordially mftnt to
call and inapact her line of IV hion
alele HATS. TOQUES and BONNETS
Spring Opening
You arc cordially invited to
call and Inapact our beautiful
line of
FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY
■— .Conaiatlng of
HATS. TOQUES and feONNETS.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY.
—Mart-li S 7 and 28, 1908.
Palmer, Tabb
& Neal
SS4 Bread Street—Over Sylveeter'e.
Miss Carrie Sullivan
The Milliner
IN THE MILLER WALKER BUILD
INS ANNOUNCES HER
SPRING OPENING
for THURSDAY and WEDNESDAY
of thla week. Her fiaplay of MiHln
ary le aa fine aa waa ever brought
Bcuth.
Typewriter Ueadgukuct (—L. J
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Spring and Summer
MILLINERY
Line, Including all the novel*
ti.-a, etc.
MISS
MAMIE
HARDEN
Haa a treat In atore for the
ladiea on
Wednesday,
March .
25
—ln her——
Spring
Opening
of exqulaite model* in French
Pattern Hat* for the Horae
Show. Alao a nobby line in
Fiek Tailored Hate.
Millinery Parlors,
550 broad
Miss Mollie Murray
WILL HAVE HER SECOND AND
REGULAR
SPRING DISPLAY
OF MILLINERY
on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 1
next. March 27 and 28, at her attract
ive Parlore. 80S Broad »tre*t.
Thla exhibition of Exclueive Pattern*
will be particularly attractive and
will embrace all the new and
Faehionabl e Styles in
SPRING and SUMMER MILLINERY.
MISS LIZZIE
VAUGHAN
WILL HAVE HER OPENING OF
Fashionable
Spring and Summer
MILLINERY
at her Parlore, 634 Broad street,
on TUESDAY and WEDNES
Day next. March 27 and 28.
when the will show elegant and
complete tinea of goods, em
bracing everything new. Tht
ladies are cordially Invited to
attend.
SNOW FALLING IN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND. Yn . March 2t. Snow,
which begun InM night. has fallen
Htcftilfb here nil day, and tonight
promise*. If II continue*, na the weath
er bureau predict* li will, lo he a foot
:ihi| a half deep l>> tomorrow morn
in* So far there ha* lw>en no par
ticular Interruption of traffic In con
sequence of the storm
Mr. W. H Smith, the well known
piano tuner, ha* returned to the city
alter a taw week*' trip to Macon.
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENTS
|Sg<£/&7~Y
MR. AND MRS. BERRY
COMPLIMENT MISS COOPER.
Ml** Elizabeth Cooper wn she guest
of honor at r hiiautlful little dinner
party given on Friday by Mr. and Mr*
.1 W. Berry, at the Berry home, on
Greene afreet. A perfect dinner wax
perfectly *erved and the only thing
that marred the complete pleaaorc of
!the event wa* the thought, on the de
parture of Mi»* Cooper on the follow
ing morning. After the dinner the
gueat* enjoyed a drive It* Mrs. In
man * country home at Golding *
Camp, where le* wa* served. Mr. and
j Mr*. Berry's guests were: Mlhh Coop
or, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bell. Mr. anil
Mr*. Porter Fleming, Mr and Mr*.
W. II White, Mrs Intnttn. Mr. Llewel
lyn Doughty and Mr Jefferspn Berry.
MEADOW GARDEN OPEN
TO VIBITORB.
Meadow Garden will be open to vis
itorx tomorrow from II a. m. to 2 p.
m . Mra. J. W. YYienges and Mrs.
Ruasev will receive and serve leu.
BRILLIANT DINNER DANCE
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
The dinner dance at the Country
Club on Thursday evening the first
night of (he Horae Show, will be a
very brilliant event. Every arrange
ment will he made for the entertain
i men! of the uimmiaily large number
I out-of-town giiesls. and as the ca
pacity of the cltih will probably be
tested, hut not too severely. It is im
plally requested that those who an
ticipate entertaining on that even tig
w'li make application to ihe ate\»a r d i
a* hoop as possible.
Mrs. ,George Davie * friends will
learn with much plea*ure that *he lias
recovered from her recent indispo
sition and was sufficiently well on
yesterday to Join Mra. S. W. Mays
and Miss Laird Branch, who were
guests of Mrs. Hartram Richaid* at
at afternoon game of whist followed
by luncheon. The prize, a beautiful
pin cushion, wa* presented to Ml**
Branch.
A number of Atlanta people have
formed parties for the Horae Show
and will come down Wednesday night.
ARRIVALS AT HAMPTON
1 ErtHACE.
Mr. ami Mi*. .1. D. Frankel.
li. II Loskl Boston, Mass.
M ‘*s Levingston and maid. St. Pai I
Minn.
V J HariTtig and will. Chicago.
S L. {Smith and wife. Detroit.
Mr. and Mr* W. 11. Heddlttgton.
Miss Ruth Reddlngion. Mr. and Mrs.
Lafayette McWilliams. Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Browne, Now
; York,
Mr. ami Mrs. Henry A. Warner, Mrs
ill. L. Cowles. New llaven. Conn.
John E. Strickland and wife, Miss
Ruth L. Strickland, Carthage.
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Smock, Tren
ton. N. J.
\\. Realty Sehoupf. Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Root, Butte,
Mont.
Mis* R. Howard, Charles Rtr«-r
Mass.
Mr. and -Airs John S. Barnes, Mi»*
Barnes and maid. New York.
Mr. and Mr*. Luther C. Brown.
Worcester. Mass.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph It Lewis. Miss
C. K. Lewis, Beaver Fall*. N. Y.
I Miss Mabel Clyde, George W.
Clyde and valet. New York
Mvs H. I'. Denock, aud maid, New
York.
I.andon Cahell Rast. Chicago
Mr*. J M Codman, Mrs. Theodore
Lyman. Brookline. Mass.
Mrs. Win Ely. Providence. K 1.
Miss K, G. Wildes, Miss A, J. P’ar
roll. Host on
Mrs. M. S Kimball. Mis* May Kim
j ball. New York.
.1 11. Cowperihwait. New York
i Mr and Mrs. Charles S Rees. New
1 York.
James K. Greenway. New York.
Mi*s Grigs. Paterson
Mr* MacArthur. New York
F. W. Pitcher and wife. East Hamp
: ton. Mass.
■ Mt*s Pitcher. Mtss Hamilton, East
Hampton. Mas*.
George A. Rankin. San Francisco.,
Mrs. Herbert Beech and maid. Bo«-
! ton.
Mr, and Mrs. John E. Dean. Ml**
l-Mariau Dean, Mis* Evelyn* LVstsw
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
VO 10 SMUGGLE
HER HUE LUCES
NBW YORK. Marrh 2< -Qhargcd
• with attempting in amuggle fine lam,
vblnwd at anr era I hundred
Into thla country, a richly dreaaed wo
man. who gave her name aa Bilan
, father*. whlr-h the ruatom a official*
I behave la flrtltloua. waa grreated hy
diatom officlala today upon the nr
rival of the atenmar l.a Savoie
She waa arraigned before I 'nlfcd
Mtalea ('nmmlaalnner Shield* and held
In $2,500 hall for examination Mon
day. Rail waa furnlahed by a woman
who depoaitod two SI,OOO bllla and a
SSOO hill a* security.
The woman arouaed the anaplelon of
the ruatom* official* when, aa ahe
deaeended the gang plank of the
ateainer, ahe panned her rloHk to a
woman friend who waa waiting her
•in the pier. The offloern *»l/.cd the
roat and found aeveral roll* of lace
concealed In the sleeve.
T.ater the woman waa taken back to
the ateanier and nearched and other
I roll* of lace were found concealed In
the clothing which ahe wore,
flood Horae* run like Remington
I typewriter*—taut and true.
1906
1906
| Chicago
Mra. Charles E. Wilson, Cincinnati.
Ml** Wilson. Holden Wilson, Cin
cinnati.
Mrs. W. M. Johnson. Mr. W. K.
Johnson. Hackensack. N. Y.
Mrs. Henry J. McKurnlo, Cleve
land.
Mrs. Jack Langhorne Brent, George
A Brent, Louisville, Ky.
Mrs Henry Devereus. Cleveland.
Theodore Chapman. Chicago.
Mrs. John Liggett. Mrs. Thomas
Liggett, Pittsburg.
ARRIVALS AT LE BON AIR.
i Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Trow
bridge, Miss Elsie R Trowbridge,
j Mis* Rachel Trowbridge, Miss Will
! mont Trowbridge, New York.
Mr. and Mr*. J. Gray, Detroit.
H. li. Hornsby. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Duke, Mr and
Mr* C. P. Goss, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Smith, children and maid. St. Louis.
Charles B. Hale, Mrs. Hale, San*a
• Barbara. Cal.
11. It Ixtundsherg, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Ferris J. Mergo, Win, E. Collins, New
1 York,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Warner.
Mrs. N. L. Cowles. New Haven, Conn.
Mr. and Mr*. Brenton-Dirksrm and
maid. Boston.
Mrs. M. Nathonson. Providence, R.
I.
TV' wr,se M. Patton. Pittsburg. Pa.
Mr. and Mra. Howard. New Y’ork.
Charles Arbuthnot, Pittsburg,
EATEN OUT OF
HOUSE AND HOME
How a Confirmed Dyspeptic Develop
ed an Appetite Like a Corn
huaker’s and Cleaned Out
Everything in Sight.
Tile wife of a leading druggist of
Des Moines tell* how her brother
was changed from a dyspeptic with
out appetite to a prodigious eater.
"My brother, who Is n lawyer In
Chicago, came to visit me and I hard
ly knew’ him on his arrival he was so
inn and run down. 1 had not seen
hint for years and was much alarmed
al ui* appearance. He told me not to
worry as he had been In this condi
tion for years as a tcsult or chronic
dyspepsia. I asked him what he had
done for it, and he said he had done
, everything—taken every remedy lie
had ever heard of and consulted doc
tors without number, none of them
helped him. I asked him If he ever
took Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and
lie said he hadn't and what was ntoro
he wouldn't He had sworn off tak
ing medicine of any kind.
I had my husband bring home a
!x>x from the atore and I actually
made him lake one or two of the tab
.lets after he had eaten. They mad*
mm feel so much better that he of
sered no further objection. He had
not tsken the one box before he was
greatly improved and three or four
! boxes cured him of dyspepsia and
gave him a wonderful appetite. He
came near eating us out of house and
home. My. but It did me good to see
him eat. He gained fifteen pounds be
fore he returned home, and he writes
me that he has not been troubled
wltii dyspepsia since."
Milan's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
| relieve weak and overburdened stom
achs of their work of digestive action.
* Their component parts are identical
with those of the digestive fluids und
secretions of the stomach and they
simply take up the grind and carry on
the work Just the same as a good,
strong, healthy stomacn would do it.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
■ Tablets are perfectly natural In their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural *or violent disturbance
In the stomach or bowels. They thetn
: selves digest the food and supply thu
system with all the nourishment con
tallied In what Is eaten and carry out
Nature’s plans for the sustenance and
.maintenance of the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by thus
relieving Ihe stomach of Its work,
i enable It to recuperate and regain Its
normal health and strength. Nature
repairs the worn and wasted tissues
Just as she heals and knits the bone of
a broken limb, which la of course not
used during the process of repair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at BO cents a
box. One box will frequently effect a
: perfect cure.
\ KIMBALL PIANOS /
\ Are Cheapest / The
S \ BECAUSE THEY ARE BEST / Horse
H \ Factory Prices Save / Show and
E K °“ C /’\ $50.00 to SIOO.OO / Greater Au-
E Meth ° d \ / gusta’s Music
T Re & ular P nce Store are worthy
M7sc. Sold on of your attention,
MONDAYS m ¥u*N m v . , „ D .
u at 3S rents *M MDSIG.HOUSEJ| Kimball Plan os
at cents M B samO& u M received the high-
Six pieces ,
I sold on Mon- Wjlg# CSt 3Ward eVer
C day for SI.OO given in com P eti ‘
"Vie 1 " / Phonograph that has\ worlds «"*
x rice / est makers
25c. / come t 0 sta v- is thc
each / N buy, hear the tone. \ Horse be
/ \ a Kim
/ Records played whether you buy or not, \ ball
/ Largest mtock Edison's Gold moulded Records \
BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY
FOR SEASON OF 1906
Attractive Displays During Week—Latest in the Fashions.
Pleasing Exhibits Ready for Opening Days.
Miss Carrie Sullivan has just re
turned from New Y’ork. where she
selected a beautiful line of choice
patterns and trimmed hats for ladles
and children. Miss Sullivan used to
cater exclusively to the little people,
but Ihe demand for her hats for chil
dren of an older growth was so great
that she has each succeeding season
enlarged her stock aud number of pa
trons. Miss Sullivan will be pleased
f.i display her exhibit on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Miss Sulli
van's parlors arc on Jackson street,
near Broad.
The Misses Fainter. Tabb and Neal
in the kuo block of Broad street, an
nounce their display for Tuesday and
Wednesday and invite the inspection
of everybody who is Interested in
pretty hats to call at their establish
ment. They will tie shown several
dozen beautiful summer creations that
for attractiveness of style and price,
cannot be duplicated anywhere.
Miss M. Kinchley. who is this sea
son making a specially of the Gage
md Hunter hats, announces that
shq will have a beautiful display of
the latest patterns on TuesdfS' and
Wednesday next, and extends a very
cordial invitation to Augustan* and
visiting tourists to see her styles,
which she assures them are quite the
p.-ettiest yet shown. Miss Kinchley s
pastors are located In the 900 block
of Broad street
A treat is in store for the Augusta
women who attend Miss Lizzie
Vaughan's millinery display at her
parlors in the 000 block of Broad
ASHEVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
HOTELS
Battery Park
Capacity- 500.
Rates. $4 up per day.
The Manor
Opacity, 250.
Rates, $4 to $6.
Hotel Berkeley
Opacity. 125.
Rates, 52.50 to $3 per
day.
Margo Terrace
Opacity, 50.
Rates, 52.50 up per day
The Swannanoa
Opacity, 300.
Rates, $2 to 53 per day
MANY SMALLER
HOTELS AND
BOARDING HOUSES
'street, on Tuesday and Wednesday
next. Miss Vaughan's hats are al
i ways foremost among the prettiest and
most elegant In the city's display anti
the Augusta women are always on
; the qul vive to see them.
Miss Mollie Murray. whfl has been
selected the official milliner represen
tative by the Horse Bhow. has given
the committee, who appointed her.
every reason to tie proud of ihelr
choice and she and her expert corps
of 'assistants will show' some simply
stunning things in the very latest in
spring and summer styles, which are
evegr-inore attractive Than any yet ex
hibited by this artistic maker of
hats.
«
Miss Annie Rice, in the 800 block,
up stairs, has a beautiful line of ladies'
and children's hats, which have only
Ito be seen lo be purchased. Miss
Rice's charming courtesy and her
piettv goods form a combination that
Is hard lo heal, and as a result net
work room is kept eternally busy titl
ing the orders which come to her so
continuously.
Misd Mamie Harden announces that
her display on Tuesday and Wednes
day will be one of the most elegant
yet seen ir; Augusta and she very cor
dially solicits the presence there not
only of Augusta patrons, but the tour
ists a* well, who wish to purchase 5> ! r
New York summer styles. Miss Har
den and her assistaers may well ba
proud of the display which they will
exhibit on this occasion.
i Miss Ellle Hughes' display last
\ x* v HEN the time arrives for the homeward trip, a stop-over at
▼ ▼ Asheville is the proper mark. There is no equal In the
tour to the land of th* aky, ana its changes of air and scene. The
way through the Mountains is by daylight and engages lively in
terest every mile, as the beauty and grandeug of the stupendoua
lines of nature are revealed; rapidly changing views of wild
heights towering above the tracks at points give place to placid
reaches of lovely valley* by the curves of the passes and by the
windings of the French Broad and Swannanoa rivers, and the
ride is all of enjoyment. f*i
t
Purest water of any resort. Finest golf links. Maca
dam drives. Trolley cars meet all trains. Fsrlor car
service from Augusta to Asheville.
Leave AaguiU Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays,
10:10 a. m.. Arrive Aaheville 7:30 p. nt.
For illustrated descriptive booklets and for detailed
information ash the Southern Railway, 739 Broad St.,
Augusta; or write Sec’y Board of Trade, Asheville, N. C.
SUNOAY, MARCH 25.
week was a foretaste of the rarely
beautiful hats which she will display
to’ap admiring public on Tuesday and
[ Wednesday at her parlors in the B*>o
! block of Broad street. Miss Hughes
parlors are always the Mecca of fash
ionable Augusta, and they will unques
tionably be filled to their utmost ca
pacity on this occasion.
The Southern’s Palm Limited to
Washington, New York and the East.
Service second to none lu the world.
Through Drawing Room, State Room;
section Sleeping Car Augusta to New
York; Dining Cars. Southern Railway
office, 739 Broad.
1 ' V '
Miss Remington will he at. the Horse
Show.
GOV. PATTIBON IMPROVING.
COLUMBUS, 0., March 24.—The
following bulletin was issued at t
o’clock tonight by the physicians at
tending Governor Pattison:
"The improvement in the condition
of Governor Pattison Is continued and
is definite and encouraging. Tem
perature normal; pulse 100; respira
tion 22. E. J. Wilson, Oliver P. Holt."
A Lively Tussle
with that old enemy of.the race.'Con
stipation. often ends In Appendicitis.
.To avoid all serious trouble with
Stomach. Liver and Bowels, take Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They perfectly
regulate these organs, without pain or
discomfort. 25c at all druggists.
WITH THE POLICE.
The police had little work to do
last night. A number of harmlos*
drunks made up,the list of arrests,
negroes being the victims in most of
the cases.
Two negroes were sent in charged
with “larceny from the boat." They
were accused of stealing property
from one of the river steamers.
Good Horses run like Remington
typewriters—fast and true.
—