Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25.
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY.
(ireat Annual Summer Reduction Sale Now On.
Excellent Leather
$5.50 Genuine Leather
f—. .. ■ | Suit Cases $3 97
W iHFi ~ 'iali * l -50 Suit Cases, Leather
® ® Si 'V ; | Corners $1 14
T • jjj $7.75 Fibre Bound Trunk $5 87
~car4_L_ $5.00 Iron Bound Trunk $3 88
If >ou 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
MERRY DAYS.
All forgot—the storm and strife
Of a darkened dav;
All the world's in love with life—
Singing on the way.
Singing of the love and light
Every path adornin'.:
t T nto Sorrow, then, .oodnight—
Joy comes with the morning.
—Atlanta Constitution.
FOR MISS CONOLY.
Miss Bertha Diemmer entertained
informally last evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Frances Conoly, of
T&nnile. The fascinating game of
“Anagrams" was played and Mr. W.
S. Bowe was presented with 'he first
prize, the boobv being won by Miss
Ollie Hett. Miss Lillian Duke was
ihe winner of the consolation. Among
those present were Miss Elise Mey
er, Miss Marie Meyer, Miss Hiietta
Fund, Miss Amy Schraraecy, Miss An
nie Gehrken, Miss Lizette Von Sprek
en. Miss Edna Mohrmann, Miss Eliza
beth -Nichols, Miss Lillian Duke, Miss
Maty Ellen Hogrefe, Miss Louise
Wells, Miss and Messrs W. F. Bowe,
Jr., W. L. Vaughn, Charlie Bradley,
Carl Stelling, Louis Uehrke, Eiward
Stalling, Euclid Claussen, Arnold
Gehrken, Clifion Kreps, \V. S. Pit
tinger Jr., of Savannah, N. Milde
brandt, Dr. Usher, Mr. Von Spreken
and Mr. Lansdale.
MISSES BRIGHAM TO
ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB.
Misses Jennie and Grace Brigham
will entertain their card club tomor
row, Wednesday morning.
"ay’sfflaSr
Health
Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
»f healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes Dan
druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse all substitutes. 2}i times as much
in SI.OO as 50c. size. Is Not a Dye.
$1 and 50c. bottles, at druggists
Send 3c lor free book "The Care of the Hair.”
Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J.
Hay's Harftna Soap core, pimpv.
red, rough and chapped hand*, and all akin dis
eases. Keeps akin fine ami soft. 25c. drugeista
Send 3c tor free book “The Care of the Skin.’’
4%
The Planters
Loan and Saving
bank
705 Broad Street.
The Oldest Savings
Bank In the
City.
In successful operation 38
years anti growing more popu
lar with tne people and stronger
in their confidence each year.
In selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not foil to
Investigate the facilities 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 ffe made by Mail.
L. C. Hayne. Pres.
Chas. C. Howard, Cashier.
LET US SHC T V
YOU THE SMART THINGS
( oral and Gold Bead \ock.s, Amrtlivst
and Gold Bead Necks, Gold Purses Lorg
nettes, Lockets and Chains, New lot of
Gold Bracelets.
Wm. SCHWEIGERT
& Cf'MPAINY.
MR. ROBERT L. MILLS WEDDED
TO MISS LYDIA CLIFFORD.
Augusta friends are in receipt of
cards from Mr. and ‘Mrs. Samuel F.
Clifford of Nearkirk. Oklahoma, an
nouncing the marriage of iheir daugh
ter Lydia to Mr. Robert Lanier Mills
on August 22nd.
Mr. Mills is a former Augustan and
has many warm friends Here in his
old home, who extend to hi ti cordial
congratulations upon .this happy an
nouncement. Mr. and Mrs. Mills are
now in Ailanta spending a few days
at the Piedmont. From there they
will go north, making a tour of the
various points of interest, north and
in Canada, spending several weeks
and then returning west to make
their permanent home in Oklahoma
City.
MASTER DAN A. ROBERTS
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
The home of Mrs. W. G. Blitch was
the scene last aftepnoon of a merry
gathering of small folk, ihe occasion
being the celebration of the nineth
birthday of her grandson Master Dana
Roberts. Games were enjoyed and re
freshments served. Among the littl”
guests in attendance were Misses
Gladys enquire. Mary Belle Luquire,
Essie Duke, Frankie Duke, Ruth
Seigler, Helen Gibbs, Elmer Briner,
Marian Gibbs, May Turner, Willie
Parr, Lilly Parr: Masters Marion Lu
quire, Leo Downs, .1. ('. Downs, Meaks
Briner and Albert Timms.
HARVEST FESTIVAL
POSTPONED.
The Harvest festival, which was to
have been this evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin, has
been postponed on account of the
unsettled state of the weather. Due
notice will be given as to when it
will be and all tickets purchased for
this evening will be honored then.
—Miss Gertie Boysworth of Granite
ville has returned to her home after
spending a pleasant visit at McCov
mien, S. C., Miss Boysworth will
come to the city today to spend a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. J L.
Engle, at No. 836 Campbell slreet.
—Mrs. Carlton Hillyer has returned
from Chautauqua, N. V.
—Miss Julia Hatcher returned last
night from a pleasant visit to friends
in Mtlledgevilie.
Gradually
But Surely
You can’t plant poods
tonight and expect flow
ers next morning. Plants
grow gradually but sure
ly.—So will money.
Open a savings account
now. We will assist its
growth by adding our 4
per cent, compound in
terest.
IRISH
AMERICAN
BANK.
“The Bank for Your
Savings.”
—Miss Helen Bignon has returned
from Savannah, where she spent a
j fortnight very delightfully as 'the
guest of the Misses La Motte.
—Mrs. James Thompklns, of Edge
field. is visiting Mrs. E. T. Murphey,
while eti route home from Rome,
where she spent the summer.
—Mr. Frank L. Caple, of the Augus
ta Railway and Electric company,
j has returned from an extensive visi:
to Northern cities. He visited Buffalo.
Niagara Fails, and other places of In
terest. and was highly pleased with
Ills vacation.
-—Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Powers have
returned front a delightful Northern
j trip.
—Mrs. Folsome Perkins Roan and
Miss Laura Belle Beach have return
ed from a delightful visit to Chattiv
. nooga, Harris Lithia Springs and At
’ lanta.
—Mr. William Hamilton Havne has
returned from Asheville and the mono
I tain resorts of North Carolina.
Mr. George Bailie and Mr. W. S.
Butler have returned from New York.
-—Mrs. James U. Jackson and sons
! and Misses Daisy and Edith Jackson,
j who have been visiting Mrs, Barring
• ion Clarke in Rome during Mr. Jack
j son's absence in New York, will re
j turn home tomorrow.
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gehrken and
Miss Alberta Gehrken are expected
J home the last of this week.
Mrs. Marion Mays Twiggs will
I leave tills week for the North Caio
| Una mountains.
! —Mrs. Joseph Bignon is visiting
I relatives at Cedartown.
—Mr. Walter Jackson. Jr., Is spend-
I ing some time in Hendersonville,
i —Mr. John Roberts is spending a
| week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Roberts, in Harrisonville.
j —Mr. James Fleming, who has been
visiting Col. Withrow in Waynesboro,
Va„ is expected home the last of (his
week.
—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George
; W. Timmerman will be very glad to
j learn of the Improvement in the con
dltlon of their small son, Eugene
Murphey Timmerman, who was
brought home from Asheville with
fever. ,
—Mrs. Charles Phinizy and Miss
Mary Lou Phinizy will return tomor
row from Toxawav.
—Mr. Charles Wise has returned
from New York.
—Mr. and Mrs. Julian Reynolds will
move into the residence corner of
Reynolds and Lincoln streets after
September.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Jones Oard
| iner have returned from North Caro
lina, and will occupy their beautiful
new home on the Hill very soon.
—Friends of Miss Nellie Morrell, of
Sylvauia, will be very pleased to learn
of her satisfactory condition. Miss
Morrell is at Pine Heights, where
she was submitted to surgical treat
ment recently for appendicitis.
—Mrs. George W. Woodbury and
little daughter Frances have returned
from an enjoyable visit to Athens.
—Mr. Pearce Wheless, of Savannah,
is in the city.
—Rev. and Mrs. G. Sherwood Whit
ney will have as their guest Miss
Mary E. Mansell, of Thomasvllle, Ga.,
who will arrive on Thursday. Miss
Hansell is a daughter of ('apt. C. P.
Mansell, clerk of the senate, and is
prominently connected with Georgia
families of nolo.
—The pond party at Lankey’s with
which Miss Florence Mounee was to
have entertained yesterday, was post
poned on account of the illness of
Mrs. Mounee.
Augusta friends of Rev. Charles
N. Tyndall, now located at Marietta,
will be interested to learn of the re
cent compliment paid him by Bishop
Nelson in offering him thn position of
managing editor of the Diocesan pa
i per. the official organ of the diocese
of Atlanta. This Ih quite a compli
ment, and very worthily bestowed.
Mr. Tindall is not only the youngest
clergymen in the diocese, but tins
been in It a shorter time than has any
’ Episcopal minister Mr. Tyndall has
. not yet signified his acceptance.
—Mr. Albert Von Kamp has return
ed from New York
Mr. Frank G. Turpin has return
ed horn,, after a pleasant trip to Balti
more. New York and other eastern
points.
—Mrs. .1. B. Weaver and Miss Ellen
Weaver left today for Laurens, 8. (1.,
where she will visit Mrs. J. 8. Ben
nett.
—Mrs. Mary Lou Walton, Miss
Christie Walton, Miss Alice Dickey
and Miss Glenn Dickey are spending
some time among th,. mountains of
North Carolina.
Mrs. H. R. Beil has returned from
a visit to relatives In Harlem.
—Mrs. J. S. Jay, of Greenwood, 8.
C., Is 111 at thn City hospital.
Mother’s
Baby
Will get n(ek. 1 »r.
Thorn lon’ii R:<fiy-T'-«lh**r, lh
Krent Unby M**diclnr. In Kuaraii
terfl to *ur« your child <*f *||
teething trouble* in th* *lOO,ll *,
And bow Hi. It Ih -oothfrg nit
curative and m ver fall* to b.-.i
eftt. If it does, your druggist
wilt refund th«- 2&<* you pjii-| j ,■
It. For Teething. Hummer Com
plaint*, lifarrhOMi, mdig «t nn..
Flatulence, etc.. It |* uri»*«iua||*<i'.
Hand for certificated of wonder
fill cures, firugglnt* and country
merchant* n# 11 It for ‘it ic per In,*.
or *end to u* Addre**, Ka*y-
Teether Medicine r O .. |tin t w«-n.
fin.
SACKED HIAKI ACADEMY
1264 Ellis St., Augusta, Ga.
Conducted by the Hlster* of
Mercy, and empowered to confer
diplomas Offer* auperlor cduca
tlonal advantage* for girl*. Mu*|.
cal culture and the training of
organlat* a specialty.
Reopen* Sept 8, 1908.
I’repara’ory achool for hoy*
from five to nine year* of age.
For particulars apply to the
BISTER SUPERIOR.
THE AUGUSTA HER AID
CONFIDENCE APPLIED TO PIANOS
THOMAS & BARTON CO.
708-710-712 Broadway. (Everything Known in Music.) AUGUSTA.
—Miss Alice Lamkln I* visiting
Harlem relatives.
—Mr Kates Dorenms has returned
from th,. mountains of North Caro
lina.
—Mr. Bugene Verdery has returned
from Toxaway and Asheville.
—Mr. Sanford Oardlner and Mr.
.fames Gardiner have returned from
an enjoyable visit to Wrlghtsvllle
Beach, N. C.
—Capt. and Mrs. Rldgely, Mr Ma
rion Rldgely, Mrs. Arthur Grabows
kil returned today from Wrlghtsvllle
Beach.
Miss Sarah Stokes will leave next
week to Join Mrs Hale Barrett, who
has been In Virginia, on a trip to
Washing,on and Atlantic City,
Mr. .lames Gardiner will leave
next week to resume his studies at
the V. M. I
Mlhk Marlon Gardiner, of Mem
phis, who I* now at Flat Rock, will
arrive In Augusta next week and will
spend some time with Mrs. Stokes
and various other relatives.
Mrs. William Plumb and children
and Miss Addle Plunfli, who have
been on Sullivan’s Island for the past
two months, have returned home
Mr George Bosnian has returned
home after spending the summer at
various points of Interest north and
south. Mrs. Bosnian will not return
till October, and Miss Ccelle Bos
nian's friends will regret to learn that
she will not b, wllh them Ibis winter
as has she will enter college at Henna
Vista. Va.
The Great A. & P. Tea Co.
A neat der orated china pitcher
await* the patrons of this ever popu
lar store Bach purchase of fifij
cent* worth of baking powder, coff,
extra*: * or teas, will be aecoinpanled
by a gift of one of these handsome
pitchers.
* " ' * ~”
J. C. VAN BLARCOM DEAD.
HT BOI'IH (' Van Bbircotn,
president of the National Bank of
comm -rce the biggest bank west or
f'blcago, died ai in o'clock last night
in the Adirondack*.
Mr Hennypcck "My wife has
never denied roc a wl*h since we were
married.''
Friend "But ah h’mt I thought
Mr J "No, Indeed' She lets me
wish J i I want to. Stuart gut.
A first payment of a low dollars ami future monlhh nr quarterlv pin incuts,
to suit your convenience, will secure one of Ihe following renowned makes:
Everett, Welter, Molilin, Solnnre, MePhial, utility, & Manor, Packard, Push
Lane, Poole, Harvard, Sterling. Paffargue, Winter. Uudolf. Stoddart, Dayton,
Mansfield, Singer and other wed known makes. Also Pianolas and Pianola
Pianos, \ oca lions, Packard Organs, Karraud Organs,
PHILANTHROPIC
THEATREJWEH
Mrs. William Ellis Corey,
to Build Them iu New
York and Paris.
• NBW YORK Mis William Bills
. v forriii'iiv Mabclli* (jllnian.
ifjH'licfl Nov/ York today from Faria,
Wh»Tf Hill* *iriH HtMflyillK OpfUilti#
robot wilder Jean do Uch/.ko and aw
noune d poHillvHy that nho wan about
to build a iheafro of lior own in Now
Voik, and alao duo in tin* Fnmm
capital.
'lint both, fin ihoafro In Niw
York and tin* ono in Faria," said Mrn.
Forey, “will lie private th«*filr<v.
Tholr purpo'-e b, an mnoh a oliarlfublo
one an ninroiy aooial.
“I make ihin eonlirrnatlon of vyiiai
wa merely rumor Indore booaiiHo J
don't want, tin minora to In-eorm.
loolinh. i intond that .1 aood part of
1 ih< tltui* in fin* Now York theatre
Hhall In* devoted to tin win UHcmint of
children who never are aide to :?o to
afhoatro, orpiiann and olln*r boya and
Hii'lH in charitable IriHtltiitlohh
•’Another feature of tin- project will
in* the production of playn by Amerl
oan dramailsiH who ofberwlac In*
rami of the oondfHon of the lb«atie
In this country would not In* ahlo to
H«*fMire a h< firing. Tlut<* are a num
ber of Hindi drnrnatlatH I know. Tholr
playn would In* produoed in rnv then
Ire without money, ooHt or rink to
them, and It Mtiee• -mhCnl, they would
have t.hUM hern afforded u eh.mee to
make a r.fart.
“Ye , vlr Forey Ihoroii'hly ap
prove* of whaf I am doltiK- He de
nlc*d the riiniorw about the theatre In*
fore In-eaitM , oh I <ay, my pinna win
then too vid'Ue and he ttnniu;h> It het
ter th it noihlmc In nald about, them ”
Mr forey returned from Ivirot,#*
about two month* ago. They wllll
f-HV" New York r.hortl* for Mlehly; n
I wtn r* Mi forey ha* roim* laryi lain!
! holdings and a eouuiry plaro. Aft# ”
j ward they will Hprwi the fall at
j In-nox and rotin to their homo on
‘ Fifth avftnin lot Lb« vsiatwr.
When you Imy a piano
of us your investment is
as safe if you had bought
Government Ponds. We
sell pianos of merit, we
give you a guarantee thal
puls the possibility of
your not being entirely
suited out of t lie ipiest ion.
It doesn't matter
whether you buy a piano
costing ;f-00 or *I,OOO, we
agree in every instance,
to exchange it for all
ot her if it is nol outirelv
satisfactory. Could von
ask anything more?
KAISER WILHELM ll’S
RECORD BROKEN
\KW YOKK Tlip NoriTi Oarnimi
Uoyil Uimt Kron ITliikukhlii C.tIIIi
rtwlu*'l poll from Itn-tiiPM today and
hrnlti* oil (Jarman orord for Hip
<H‘) mljf : from ( 'lmp houru with u jm>,
HO'f ol five dfiyK, Hcvhii lintirH, IlllH*
intnuh'H Till: wmm on Hpo* I
Young M<m Are You
Going To College?
If You Are lot Us Show You Our Now foil Suits
Ixtromo in Style, or Modest in Cut,
We have fashion’s latest
** n Suggestions.
- Thi Colic* Mm ficiiiHtifi* "swag-
F K " r clothes; gar til* with that
distinctive, flushing cut that *tamp«
''.‘-j them ns being strictly up to the tnln
i& o E "1 HYI.VKHTBIt'H f'ollege clothes are
, ft cKsenllally Young Mena clothe* ant]
rfSt 'i&jitj f ** ,|1 " ****
/em J ,'f of Young Men dematitl.
V-;V, We are showing an exceptional as
nK BJI J.j sortment of styles In niilts and over-
Wffl I'j: coats front #16.00 to $::0,00 Many fa
, brim, many pattenrn, and moat at
trmtlve eolora,
L. Sylvester Sons.
Established Nearly Half a Century.
PAGE THREE
'‘ nol ” ~n ho1 "-. or m knot,
Wllhclm n l . r " roM ~f ">** kalsei
Knleker "flow tin yon water tin
Plant* when your wlf,. | K away?”
Mocker simply aef them whert
the Mill upstairs leaks oil us."—New
York Hun
All Ihlnps on difficult before thej
ar,. easy.- Ilanlsh.