Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JUDY 28.
m
siy*
Union Savings Bank
OFFICERS
WM. SCHAVEIGERT.
President
A. S. MORRIS,
Vice-President.
THOMAS S. GRAY,
Cashier.
This Bank is De
positary for the U.
S. Court, North
eastern Division,
Southern District
of Georgia.
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY.
851 Broad-Wrong Side St.-M. M. Cleckley, Prop.
Great Annual Summer Reduction Sale Now On.
If You Don’t Want to Buy a New Trunk. Let Us Reoalr that Old One.
We Are On The Wrong Side of The Street. But On The Right side (Where
Rents Are Low) For Low Prices.
Social and Personal
LEAD ME ARIGHT.
I do not ask, O Lord; that life may bo
A pleasant road;
I do not ask that thou wouldst take
from me
Aught of its load;
I do not ask that flowers should al
ways spring
Beneath my feet;
I know too well the poison and the
Sting
Of things too sweet.
For one thing only, Lord, dear Lord,
I plead:
Lead me aright—
4%
The Planters
Loan Saving
M
705 Broad Street.
The Oldest Savings
Bank In the
City.
In successful operation 38
years and growing more popu
lar with the people and stronger
In their confidence each year.
In selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not fall to
investigate the facilities and
strength of this bank.
Resources Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe As “Safest."
The same careful attention
to small accounts as to the
larger ones.
Deposits May Be made by Mail.
L. C. Hayne, Pres.
Chas. C. Howard, Cashier.
Summer
Jewelry
THESE INVITING
out-of-door days call
for certain articles of
jewelry—to hold things
together while playing
the game or enjoying
the drive.
Buckles and pins
which are none the less
useful for being also or
namental. Barrettes
for stray locks when
breezes blow. Bracelets
for the bare anus, and
necklaces to complete
the picture. For mpn.
Pins for stock and scarf
ruff Links, etc.
Wm.Schweigert
& Co.
JEWELERS.
A Difference Worth While
The man who has no Savings Fund ahead lacks self-reliance, and he
shows it in his walk and talk and manner.
The man who has a Savings Account in this Bank drawing Four Per
Cent Interest, does have self-reliance and he also reflects his financial
condition in his very eye.
Now, self-reliance is the basis, the main spring of achievement In a
financial way.
A Savings Account here will BUILD UP and fortify that feeling of
SELF-RELIANCE.
Why not take advantage of the help of this Bank?
$7.50 Excellent Leather
Suit Case $5.68
$5.50 Genuine Leather
Suit Cases . .$3.97
$1.50 Suit Cases,Leather
Corners.... $1.14
$7.75 Fibre Bound
Trunk $5.87
$5.00 Iron Bound
Trunk $3.88
Though strength should falter, and
though heart should bleed—
Through peace to light.
—Adelaide A. Proctor.
ENGAGEMENT OF
INTEREST TO AUGUSTANS.
Of sincere and very cordial interest
is the announcement from Mr. and
Mrs. William Bonaparte McGehee of
Waverlv Hall of the engagement of
their daughter, Ophelya Ashford, to
Mr. Charles Joseph Beane, Jr., of
Shreveport, La., the wedding to tako
place early in September. Miss Mc-
Gehee formerly lived in Columbus,
where she has a number of friends
and relatives, but for the past year
has made her home at Waveriy Hall,
near her father's plantation.
Mr, Beane was reared in Atlanta,
but three years ago moved to Shreve
port, where he is prominently cpnneet
cd with the sales department of -ftio-
Virginia-Carolina Chemical comptttiv.
He is spending the summer with his
mother in Atlanta, who have tho
Boynton home on Rawson street, for
the summer. Mr. Beane has many
warm friends throughout the south,
where he has travelled for the past
few years. ,
Mr. Beane is a son of the late Mr.
Thomas Beane, who was cousin of
Mr. F. E. Beane, Mrs. John B. Con
Smart Summer
Haberdashery for
Men Who Know ‘
We show such a com
prehensive assortment
of new hot weather tog
gery, the products of
the best manufacturers
of the country, that it
will be worth vour time
to make a special trip
here just to see the
many new and smart
wearables we have pro
vided for your comfort
and correct appearance
during the hot weather
Whatever you may
want in the way of
Shirts, $1 to $2.50
for dress or business
wear;
Underwear
in all popular weaves of
lisle, cotton and balbrig
gan, long and short
drawers.
Half-Hose, 25c to 75c.
in fast black or the new
Spring colorings.
Everything that’s new
and correct in Men’s
Wear at right prices.
L. Sylvester & Sons
Established Nearly
Half a Century
m
nelly and Miss Caroline Beane of this
city. The announcement of his en
gagement calls to mind a charming
little romance in connection with the
marriage of his father and mother.
It was while Mr. Beane was making
a little trip that he say and fell In
love with Miss Nannie Moore, of
New Orleans, who with her sister
and father awaiting their train
at the station. Not know
ing them and having no possible way
of meeting them just then, he located
their name on their luggage and their
destination, and followed on the same
train, stopping at the hotel he met
Mr. Moore and was Introduced to the
Misses Moore and found that the wo
man who attracted him so much was
double attractive when known per
sonally, The courtship which follow
ed was of short duration and the mar
riage took place a few months af
terwards.
Both Mr, and Mrs. Beane are very
pleasantly remembered here where
they at one time lived.
ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY.
Master Harvey Coyle celebrated his
Kenth birthday yesterday by enter
taining a number of his friends at a
party at which various games were
enjoyed and refreshments served.
Among the young guests in attend
ance were: Misses Annie May Nich
ols, Minnie Belle Martin, Mary Buck,
Davlne Nichols, Willie May Layton
Jamie Buck, May Rhodes and Mas
ters Gordon Wat kin*. Willie Rhoades,
Lewis, Watkins. Charlie Nichols,
Frankie Rhoades, Harry Watkins,
John Holsenback, James Holsenback,
Willie Elliott and Preston Layton.
-—Mr. and Mrs. G. Morton Jones
who are guests of Dr. and Mrs. W.
W. Battey, will leave on Thursday for
Atlantic City, New York and Boston.
—Miss Terence Battey and Miss Al
meda Petit are spending a few days
with Miss Ruth Capers.
—Mrs. Gilbert Tarver, of Brewton.
Ga., will spend Thursday In the city
and upon her return she will be
accompanied by Mrs. J. V. Tarver,
who will visit her.
—Friends of Master Charlie Doolit
tle will regret to learn that he is
suffering with a slight attack of meas
les.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds
returned to Eastman today after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Seigler.
—Mr. Alfred Mann Battey left this
afternoon for New York and will Hail
from there on Saturday for Europe.
While In Europe Mr. Battey will visit
relatives in France, Switzerland and
Italy. While there is no limit, to
his stay abroad his home friends will
regret to learn that there Is a prob
ability of his remaining there for a
year or more, possibly longer,
—Miss Hattie May Kell left yester
day for a visit to relatives and
friends at St. Charles, S. C.
—Mr. and Mrs. John B. Whitney
a-e expected home on Sunday next.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton, Sr.
have returned from a visit to rein
tfves In Marietta and Atlanta.
—Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son.
—-The friends of Dr. Victor Barbot
will be very pleased to learn of th<-
Improvement In his condition.
Successful Men.
Talk to any success
ful man. Ask him what
made him successful.
He’ll say SAVING.
Follow his example
and open an account.
A small beginning
makes a large ending,
if you persistently save.
Don’t be backward,
therefore, about
amount of first deposit,,
or any subsequent de
posit, just keep peg-#
ging away and the re
sults will surprise you.
Four Per Cent Interest
Paid Compounded
Semi annually.
IRISH
AMERICAN
BANK.
“The Bank for Your
Havings."
TEE AUGUSTA HERALD
GEORGIA’S WEALTH
IN CHATTANOOGA
IS IMMENSE
ATLANTA, Ga.—The state's prop
erty in Chattanooga is worth be
tween four and five millions of dol
lars, according to a reliable financ
ier of that city. Senator E. T. Steed
president pro tempore of the senate,
is authority for the statement. He
gave it out upon his return with the
joint committee «f the house and sen
ate on the extension of the Western
and Atlantic from a trip to Chatta
nooga.
The property of the state of Geor
gia is situated in the heart of Chatta
nooga and for this reason is very val
uable. There is Imminent danger,
however, that by encroachment much
of this property will he lost unless tho
state takes prompt action in looking
after Its interests. Already encroach
ments hav 0 occurrpd according to re
ports that have cost the state possi
bly two million dollars. If this Is
found by the committee to be true,
steps will likely he taken to recinitn
all property so tost.
According to Senator Steed the
state can purchase fully as useful
property outside the heart of the city
at a small price and by reserving the
property in the heart of the city can
get a rental of as much as $200,000
annually.
EIGHT BIDDERS
ON NEWJCITK HALL
Figures and Names not Ob
tainable Until All Bids
Have Been Canvassed.
The cily hall commission met today
in the office of Mayor Dunbar and
opened the bids for the construction
of tlie new city hall. There will be
quite a deal oy calculation to he gone
through with before the sucressfu'
bidder is announced, lint it Is quilt
probable that this will he done tomor
row.
Eight contractors put in bids for
the work, but the ligures, nor thi
names of the contractors are not yet
available. The henvy bond required
was quite an obstacle, it Is unders
tood and for tills reason it is possi
ble that several did not put in bids.
As soon as the contract is award
ed construc.tlon work will he started
at once and the building rushed to
completloq.
NEGROES SEEK
HABEAS,CORPUS
Richard and Edward Dick
son, Confined in Jail, Say
They Are Illegally Held.
Richard and Kdward Dickson, two
negroes confined Jn the Richmond
county Jail have applied for freedom
through a writ of habeas corpus. Ac
cording to their allegations they were
arrested In Columbia county ny a
deputy and sent to Richmond count.'
to be held for South Carolina author
ly possible pretext by which they can
ItleH. They declare they have com
mitted no crime whatever and the on
be. carried to that state Is on charge
of debt and the laws of South Car
ollna does not permit such action.
The hearing In the case was to nave
been held today as the authorities
from across the giver wpre expected
here today. However, Gov. Smith
wired Sheriff Clark not to deliver the
prisoners upon the requisition papers
that had been granted and Instructed
him to hold the negroes until fuithcr
erders.
The case Is quite an unusual one
and has created a deal of copiinnnr
as there has been none like It recent
ly In Richmond county.
—Misses Irma and Vivian Rorik'
have returned from a utay In Savan
nth.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett have
returned from Sullivans Island.
Mrs. Joseph Osnahl will leave on
the last of the week for Asheville to
visit Mrs. Pleasant Stovall.
Mrs Harry Weed of Savannah Is
with Mrs. T. I. Hickman while In
attepdance at the funeral of Mrs. K.
G. Weed.
- Mr and Mrs. Michael Goldberg,
have returned to the city.
—Mr latuls Brooks has returned
i from Atlanta.
Miss Marlon Raymond has retunr
ed home from a delightful visit to
friends In Tallapoosa, Oa
Miss Nina Campbell has returned
front a pleasant visit to friends In
! Charleston.
i Mrs. C. K, Simms, accompanied
[by.her brother, Mr. Walter Hall, hn»
returned from Sullivan's Island.
Mrs. Thornton and little son and
Miss Ola Thornton, of Abbeville, s
are visiting Mrs. Heigler on Kol
, lock street.
Mr. t.dward Clark has returned
I to Hephxlhab
FUNERAL NOTICES.
DIKIJ. IN JACKHON V11.1.K, ri.A. H I,V
*MI». IWc MRS. JI'UIA .V. WKKD,
Wife of the lit. K<'V. a rtlshop K i.
Weed of Florida. Funeral serve.*** from
tin* Church of the donrl rfhcphtrd,
HumrfM ryllD* TCfCrfllAY \KTEUNGGy
»»t r, o'clock. Interment Hurrnm i vlllc
♦ Vmctnry. yin.
Iff-A I-Mini V \ Jl'l.r
27fh, Ito# MIHH DKIiLK l!lt/.NTJ,Y
I.ANIf Kun*«nil *"rv,' ■ * -<r»t
First iKiotipt Chur'-h TOMORROW
l WMuMffciy t AFTERNOON st ;<
o'clock, lntrrmtnt City CtmetArjr.
Four
More
Days
THE SPECIAL BARGAINS BEING OFFERED TODAY TO THE
KING’S DAUGHTERS BENEFIT WILL CONTINUE FOR THE RE
MAINDER OF THIS WEEK.
Remember 4 More Days
ONLY TN TTTTS GREAT REDUCTION AND CLOSING OUT SALE OF
HIGH CLASS DRY GOODS WHICH WAS FORMERLY CARRIED BY MR.
COSKERY. NO GOODS BEING HELD OVER, AND ALL ARE BEING
SLASHED FOR THE FINAL SALE.
THE PURCHASERS, MULLARKY & SULLIVAN WISH TO
THANK THE. PUBLIC FOR THE GENEROUS TRADE GIVEN THE
KINGS’ DAUGHTERS THIS MORNING, AND BY OUR BACKING THE
LADIES UP WITH GOOD VALUES THE SALE WILL LONG BE RE
MEMBERED,
* *
SPACE WTTjL NOT ADMIT OF A DETAIL ACCOUNT OF THE RE
DUCTIONS IN OUR STORE, AS EVERYTHING IS CUT. (
Come and take a last chance
at the Reductions
Pour Days More
/Is Negro Paid Fine Imposed In City Court
He Was Arrested By Federal Officer
H. 1/ Parker, a negro, pleaded guil
ty in city court Ibis morning to keep
ing a blind tiger In violation of 'ho
prohibition laws of Georgia and ask
ed I hat he be sentenced al one v
Judge Eve promptly sentenced him to
pay a tine of $250 and he na promptly
paid It. As lie started out of the
court room he was met at the door
by Deputy United Stales Marshal
Murray, who arrested him on the
spot, charging him with operating a
liquor place without United States
license.
Consequently his freedom was but
for a short time and now he will
have to face the new charge, and
TOMORROW, THE DAY
FOR. THE CLOSING OUT OF ALL
EXTRA FINE EMBROIDERIES
Usually the price asked for choice of all of our fine Embroideries at. this an
nual sale is very much higher. There seems to be an economical streak this
season among the buyers and when Bleakley in order to satisfy this dernnad for
a Bargain, has made the price on choice of his entire stock of Embroideries,
iti value from $1,50 to $15.00 per yard at such a figure that it will be bound to
result in the entire closing out, of this line.
Think of being able to take your pick of these exquisite novelties at just
about one fourth the regular price and in some instances only about one-sixth the
orgina! value. Remember all of Bleakley’s Uhoieest Embroideries are going to
be sold tomorrow at, sale commencing at 11 a. m. at
59 Cents Per Yard
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Buy Of Bleakley And Save Money
MULLARKY & SULLIVAN
*PI IUPHASFUS"
T.-W. COSKERY. JR. STOCK
since he lias pleaded guilty to the
charge of keeping Ihe place It will
tie easy to eatnhllsh llte other charge.
The prompt payment of the tine and
the general characteristics of the case
al! rue ted no little attention in llte
court room, and It Is seldom tlint such
scenes are witnessed there.
John G. McNeils, brother of the
man who is tigering In the fanions
McNeils test ease now In court, plead
ed guilty to keeping a blind tiger, or
violating the stale prohibition laws
and sentenre will he passed Saturday.
Jamea E Allen also pleaded gnlltv
lo the rhnrge of violating the alate
prohibition laws and Judge Eve will
PAGE THREE
Four
Mote
Days
dispose of the caao at the time abovd
mentioned ,
City court adjourned before noon
owing to the fact that the docket aa
algned for today wan cleared, hut hua
Int'HH will he resumed tomorrow morn
ing.
TWO FREIGHT CARS
BACKED OFF TRACK
Southern railroad engine No. 1600
backed two freight cara off the track
Into rent re street near the bridge
this morning about 6.40 o’clock,
breaking down a light pole, a water
plug, and tearing up the sidewalk
for severnl yarda dlatanro. The ob
struction wan removed after much
strenuous effort