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TUESDAY, AUGUST 18
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY.
851 uROAD—WRONG SIDE ST M. M. CLECKLEY, PROP.
Crcat Annual Summer Seduction Sale Mow On.
‘f you don't want to buy a New Trunk, let us Repair 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
THE COLD WORLD. j
A cold world, but a gold world, and \
the best.old world we've got—
So, laugh and be contented, and be
happy with your lot!
A cold world, but a bold world, when
the heart is beating right.
When the hands have done their
duty,
And the eyes find sudden beauty
In the sweet and simple valleys and
the hilis that lead to light!
A cold world, but a gold world, and
the best old world we know,
So, deck the lipv' with laughter and
forget about your woe!
A cold world, but a whole world of
blcsgd.flgs in disguise,
When we take its paths of gleaming
To the golden shores of dreaming,
The violets in the meadows and ttm
sunshine in the skies!
—Felger McKinley, in Baltimore Sum
ENTERTAINMENT AT
BAYVALE POSTPONED.
The entertainment at Bayvale, that
was to be enjoyed this evening, has
■been postponed, on account, of the
sickness of Mr. B. R. Mitchell, who
had it in charge.
It is hoped that the pleasure is only
deferred for a short while, when all
tickets sold for this evening will be
honored.
MISS REYNOLDS
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY.
Misses Allen Harris, Bell Keel,
Beulah Reynolds and Messrs. Mere
Pague, Paul Newman, of Grovetown,
Harry Carter and Burlie Heath, form
ed a pleasant little party entertained
last evening by Miss Eftie Reynolds
in Waterloo, S. C.
EARLY MORNING MARRIAGE
TOMORROW,
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Smilh and Mr. Edward Tessier is the
interesting event of tomorrow morn
jng, occurring at nine o’clock at St
James’church.
i
—Mr. Harvev Jackson, of Sanders
ville, Ga„ is in the city, visiting
friends and relatives.
—Miss Hannah Fields and Mr. Jos
eph Dice were happily married on
Sunday afternoon at the bride’s home,
near Swainsboro. Mrs, Dice is the
beautiful young daughter of Sheriff
Fields. Mr. Dice is a prosperous
young planter. Both have many
friends in Augusta.
—Mr, C. B. Young has returned
from Atlanta.
Mr. W. W. Ramsey has return
ed from a visit to Texas.
—Mr: L. J. Schaul has returned
from a pleasant visit to New York
and other points.
—Mrs. E. A. Finch and children
4%
ihe Planters
Loan and Saving
bank
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
m their confidence each year.
In selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not fi'l ‘o
investigate the facllitiea and
strength of this bank.
Resources Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe As “Safest.”
The same rareful attention
to small accounts as to the
larger ones.
Deposits May Be made by Mail.
L. C. Hayne, Pres.
Chas. C. Howard, Cashier.
LET US SHOW
YOU THE SMART THINGS
* * Coral and Gold Road Nooks. Amethyst
0 and Gold Bead Necks, Gold Purses Lorg
nettes. Lockets and Chains, New lot of
Gold Bracelets.
Wm. SCHWEIGERT
& COMPAINY.
•
$7.50 Excellent Leather
Suit Case $5 68
55.50 Genuine Leather
Suit Cases $3 97
$1.50 Suit Cases, Leather
Corners $1 14
$7.75 Fibre Bound Trunk $5 87
55.00 Iron Bound Trunk $3 88
have returned to their home in At
lanta, after visiting relatives in Au
gusta.
—Rev. Richard Wilkinson will re
turn to the city tomorrow.
—Mr. W. M. Clark, of Tampa, Fla.,
is In the city.
—Mr. Roy Benjamin’s many friends
will regret to learn that his future
home will be in Jacksonville, Fla.,
w r here he has accepted a position.
—Mr. W. M. Israel, of Rochester
N. Y., is in the city.
—Mr. F. M. Seymour, of Atlanta, is
in Augusta. , •
—Rev. W. A. Mallory and daughter
have returned to their home in Gar
field. Ga., after a visit to Mrs. W. A.
Mallory, who is in Augusta for medi
cal attention.
—Miss Corinne Thompkins has re
turned home, after a visit to friends
in Mlllen, Ga.
—Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bush left
today for a sojourn among the North
Carolina mountains. ,
—Mr. R. M. Gay has returned to his
home in Garfield, Ga., after an ex
tended visit to Augusta friends.
—Miss Pearl Hargrove has return
ed from a pleasant visit to Milieu.
,—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Havgood, of
Greenwood, S. C., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Nannie
C., to Mr. Marshall A. Leaman, of
Cross Hill. S. C., the marriage to oc
cur on August 26th at the home of
the bride on Hampton avenue. Green
wood. Mr. Leaman is a prosperous
young merchant of Cross Hill and was
formerly mayor of that thriving little
town. Many friends in Augusta will
be in attendance at the wedding.
—Miss Ruby Durden is stopping at
the Piedmont for a week or two. Miss
Durden is one of the beautiful women
of south Georgia, Rnd has many
friends in Atlanta, where she has
visited several times, —Atlanta Jour
nal.
—Misses Lillian and Bessie Pearl
Cason will leave soon for a visit to
relatives and friends in Norwood, Ga.
—Mrs. G. E. Downing has as her
guest Mrs. George P. Harris, of Co
lumbia, S. C.
—Mrs. Robert L. Clark, accompa
nied by her nephew, Master Clem
Gunn, is spending two weeks with
relatives in Norfolk, Va.
—Mrs. C. C. McGinty is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boh
ler, at Thomson.
A
DOUBLE
SAVING.
Don’t buy goods "on install
ments.” Save your money be
forehand. Then pay cash.
You’ll probably pay one-quarter
less.
We’ll pay you Interest while
you ar e saving your cash.
This will amount to a double
saving.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
PAID, COMPOUNDED
SEMI-ANNUALLY.
IRISH
AMERICAN
BANK.
“The Bank for Your
Savings.”
AN M. D. ON
KIDNEY DISEASE
Writing on kidney disease, the medi
cal term for which is Nephritis. Ur. j.
W. Clitsmond says in the "MkUiCAi,
BRIEF:”
"In its incipiency it is as curable as
any malady that the system is heir to.
"IN ITS SECONDARY STAGE WE
POSSESS NO SPECIFIC FOR' ITS
RAVAGES."
Where does that leave the kidney med
icines you have been taking"
And just as we have said over and
over, it doesn’t make much difference
what you call kidney trouble, if it fas
tens, physicians and druggists have had
ito successful treatment for it. True, it
commonly gets well at nrst but if it
does not, it enters the second stage that
was incurable up to the discovery of
Pultons Renat Compound, which is me
first thing known to reduce inflamma
[tion in kidney tissues.
When does the second stage commence
Dr. Chlsmend says: "IT DEVELOPS St)
UNCONSCIOUSLY IT IS AS A RUGE
I FAR ADVANCED BEFORE IT IS DIS
COVERED.
In vletg of these acknowledged tacts,
people with kidney trouble should do
some very serious thinking before tak
ing futile kidney medicines under whlon
the kidney deaths have risen to over 170
per day. Even if the inflammation is
in the first stage, a course of futile med
icine is delay that develops the very con
dition that Dr. Chlsmond says is "’lrre
parable," and that was irreparable up to
tho date of Fulton's haneflcient discovery
if you have kidney trouble, either
starting or seated, how can there be any
question about your taking the only
known specific for inflammation of the
kidneys, which, incipient or chronic, ts
the" real difficulty with kidney troubled
people.
Literature mailed free.
JOHN J. FULTON CO.,
Oakland, Cal.
Alexander Drug Co. are our sole local
agents.
Ask for Bi- Monthly Bulletin of late
recoveries.
—Mr. Jos. T. Sehaufel, of Augusta,
Ga., is on an extended trip through
Canada, and will return in a few
weeks for a visit to friends and rela
tives.
—Mrs. George Jones, of Birdsvilio,
Ga., wijl visit Miss Mary Anderson
the early part of next week.
—Miss Mary Hull, who has been
spending Several weekß among the
mountains of North Carolina, and
later enjoyed a viiit to Mrs. Charles
Barber in Spartanburg, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
—Miss Almeda Petit was hostess of
a delight#,liy Informal little “fudge”
party last evening.
—Mrs. Charles Clark, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. John H. Pitts of
Jacksonville, Fla., left last night for
a visit of two weeks at Indian
Springs.
—Mr. R. D. Kerr and Master Dan
iel Belk Kerr have retugfied from a
visit to Spartanburg relatives.
—Misses Irma and Lilian Clarke,
or Atlanta who have enjoyed a do-1
lightful visit to their grandmother,
Mrs. ,!ohn Clurke on Beech Island,
returned home this morning.
—Mrs. Thomas Barrett Is spending
some time at Chattolauee, near Balti
more.
—Mr. Thomas Miller of Washing
ton passed through the city on his
way to New York.
—Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Pearce
and their bright young son, Buster
have returned from Virginia.
—Mrs. James P. Doughty, Jr., and
little daughter have returned front
Xorih Carolina.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Stulb aro
spending some time in Savannah and
at T.vbee.
—Miss Sußie Robert left yesterday
lor Waynesvllle, N. C.
—Many Auglistu friends of Mrs.
.1 R. Kuddell and Mr. and Mrs.
Richmond Chadwick will regret to
learn that they will move to Char
lotte, N. ('., wher' their future home
will be, Mr. Chadwick having ac
cepted a fine posdton there.
—Miss Gladys Buxton has return
id to her home In Milica after a
visit to Augusta.
—Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lively are
Special Sale
This Week
New line of $1 shirts,
in a new var
iety of styles IHP
anil patterns, 1
(SPECIAL PRICE
A new line of 50c
Ties that will nr
please all kind /fll:
of tastes. tvll
SPECIAL PRICK
L. Sylvester
& Sons.
Established Nearly
Half a Century
iltti AUGUSTA HERALD
receiving congratulations since their
marriage which was solemnized at
a few days ago. Mr.
Lively is one of the popttHu conduc
tors of the Georgia and Florida rail
road and Mrs. Lively Was Miss Etta
Johnson, one of Waynesboro's most
charming young women.
—Mr. Thomas Moore of Ninety-Six,
S. C., is ill at the City hospital.
—Mr Elton Mayes, aged seveteen
of Sw ilnsboro, and Miss Mattie Lou
Pounds, aged thirteen, were the
youthful bride and groom of a few
days ago.
—Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jones, the
Misses Schlsffelln. the Misses Mc-
Ginty and Mr. Lee Schieffelin have
returned from an extended and most
delightful trip through Canada.
—Mr. and Mrs. Will Shepard aro
visiting Mrs. Shepard s sister, Mrs.
Saunders at Mount Pleasaut, S. C.
—Miss May Mulohay, accompanied
by her niece. Miss Frances Calder,
will leave next week for a visit to
relatives in Charleston.
—Mr. Ernest K. Gibbes has return
ed hom atter an extended trip through
Oklahoma and Arkansas, visiting Hot
Springs, and other cities while on
route.
—Mr. Joseph Reynolds has returned
from New York.
Miss Bessie Moody has returned
to Douglass, Ga.. after spending two
weeks in the city.
—Mrs. Horace Wingard and llttlo
daughter, Edith are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Wingard in Columbus,
Ga.
—Mr. Loehr Young is visiting
friends near Thomson and will at
tend White Oak comp meeting.
—Mrs. John E. Murphey and chil
dren will leave tomorrow for a visit
to relatives in Sylvanla.
—Miss Rita Garrett has returned
from a delightful visit to Toxaway.
Mrs. W. A. Oarett and Miss Jenna
Garrett will return on Saturday.
—Cards have been received in the
city announcing the birth of a son
at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Alexander Chase in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase were married last
summer while in Augusta.
—Miss Bessie Singleton will leavo
next week for a visit to friends in
Jacksonville, Fla.
—Mr. Jake Wells Is In the city.
—Miss Julia Hatcher left this morn
ing for a visit to friends in Vlilledge
vllle.
—Mrs. Sidney KYmrth is visiting
Mrs. Julia Asher in Midvllle, Ga.
—Mrs. Warren Walker and Miss
Julia Tobin were the guest today of
Mrs. Campbell Chafee, returning to
Grovetown tonight.
—Miss Fannie Seward is spending
several weak* in Hendersonville.
—Mrs. Adams and her two interest
ing children hare returned to Savan
nah after a very delightful visit, to
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rosslgnol.
—Mrs. Philip Lory and her two
children returned today to Bennett
vllle after a visit to Augusta of Mrs
Blanche Levy and Mr. Melville Levy
—The return to Augusta of Mrs.
Fred Little, of Brooklyn, 1s the oe
minion of very delightful pleasure to
her numerous friends. Mrs. LB tic i„
with her sister, Mrs. Shdell Nixon
at her beautiful oountry home.
LINEN SKIRTS,
TO-MORROW!
We will offer ISO Ladies’ White Linen Skirts,
ranging in price from $2.00 to $2.75 and to make
them go we will make the price
98 CENTS
and limit the number to two to each customer.
We advise our regular patrons to call to-morrow
sure and take advantage of this bargain. INo tel
ephone orders received for these skirts after
11 O’CLOCK,
To-morrow Morning.
Buy of Bleakley and
Save Money.
1 " i-..i
“i- v 'co ribill
The
Piano Everyone
Wants To Hear
The PIANOLA PIANO
YOUR friends don't ask you to play
through mere courtesy if your piano
is a PIANOLA PIANO.
You can give them real pleasure
with this instrument. You can play
what they like to hear , whether it be a
Chopin Nocturne, a MacDowell sketch or
the "Waltz” from ‘‘The Merry Widow.”
You do not have to make excuses for
your playing. You are never out of prac
tice.
The Pianola action in the Pianola Piano
gives you faultless technique.
The THEMODIST gives you a'touch
which enables you to make the melody
No one of the many imitators of the Pianola
Piano possesses its important features.
THOMAS & BARTON
70S BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA.
fy] Iff
sing as only the best pianists can.
The METROSTYLE guides you to an
interpretation practically as artistic as the
composer himself would be able to give.
When alone, you enjoy playing the
Pianola Piano owing to the individual ex
pression you can impart to the muslo.
Whgn you play for others, your enjoy
ment is increased by the pleasure which
you give to them.
• It is this UNLIMITED CAPACITY
FOR GIVING PLEASURE possessed
by the Pianola Piano which has carried it
to greater popularity than has ever been
achieved by any other instrument.
PAGE THREE