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TUESDAY, SEPT. 1 Augusta Trunk Factory SAVED FROM THE FRESHET ■ REAT REDUC TION SALE * (STILL ON Pew Slightly damaged Trunks from water which we will .ell at great | sacrifice. < TRUNKS, VALISES. SUIT CASES, LEATHER GOODS, ETC. AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY. 851 Broad—Wrong Side St., Right Side of Prices. Social and Personal HFE {Night after night the cards were fair ly shuffled And fairly dealt, but still I got no hand. ‘The morning came, but I, with mind unruffled, [Did singly say: "I do not under stand.” Life is a game of whist; from unseen sources The cards ai> shuffled and the hands are dealt. Vain are our efforts to control the forces, Which. though unseen, are no less strongly felt. 1 do not like the way the cards are shuffled. But still 1 play the game and want to play. And through th e long, long night. with mind unruffled, Play what 1 get until the dawn of day. —lronsides. MARRIAGE OF MR. GUSTAVE M ADEBACH AND MISS FANNIE JERICNY. The marriage of Mr. Gustave Made bach and Miss Fannie Jericny was a rpiiet event of the early afternoon, oc -1 curing at th e home of Mr. Berry ‘ Benson in North Augusta. The cere ’niony was performed by the Rev. L. Fink, viator of St. Matthews church. After receding the congratulations of a number of aS'-cbled friends, Mr. and Mrs. Madebach came over to the city, wher e they will make their home and where they, although compara tively new residents In America, have many friends who will welcome them. Health Never Falls to Restore Cray Hair to its Natural Color and Beauty. No matter how long it has been gray •r faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth •f healthy hair. Stops its falling out. and positively removes Dan* druM. Keeps hairsoft and glossy. Re fuse all substitutes. 2 % times as much in f 100 as 50c. size. Is Not a Dye. •1 and 50c. bottles, at druggists Send 2c for free book •' The Care or the Hair. ’’ Philo Hay Sfwt Co., Newark, N. J. "•y « HW-ttM Soa PcU r« Pimples, red. rough and chapped hands, and all skin dia eases Keeps skin fine and soft 25c. drutnrlst s Bend 2c for frc. book “Tha Care of the Skin.’' 4% The Planters Loan and Saving bank 705 Broad Street. The Oldest Savings Bank In the City. In succeisful 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 f«il 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. LOOK OUT FOR YOUR WATCHES ! ■ Watches that have bepn in water can ' be saved from ruin, if brought to us at once. Wm. SCHWEIGERT & CO. J MARRIAGE OF MISS j CHEVAL AND MR. J. L. DONNELLY. j An interesting event of today Wilt I the marriage of Miss Annie Marie l Chevai and Mr. James Don j nelly, of Wilmington, N. C., which | took place at St. Patrick's parsonage | at 2 o’clock this afternoon in the pres ence of a number of near friends, Mr. , and Mrs. Donnelly leaving immediate tiv after the ceremony for Wilming ton, N. C., where Mr. Donnellv is | prominently identified with thebusi ■ ness world and where a cordial wel come awaits his home coming with j his bride. The bride wore a very becoming i going-away gown, a silk jumper suit, i with a broad picture hat of black, j There wer e no attendants and the oc j casion was very quiet and most im ! piessive. CLOTHES TO BE GATHERED TOMORROW FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS- At a meeting held this morning at the office of the Associated Charities, the Hebrew Ladies Aid society were appointed a committee to gather up the clothes for the destitute sufferers from the flood. The ladies ask that i all who have clothing of any kind, either personal effects or bedding, will | make it a point to have it ready I when the wagons will call for it, tak | ing the city, house by house. Noth j ing will be considered too insignific i ant to be added to their collection, so I the woman who has only one or two (cast oft garments is asked to bundle : them up for th e ladies who are do j ing this most laudable work. Mother’s Baby Will sometimes get sick. Dr. Thornton's Easy-Teether, the great Bnby Medicine, is guaran teed to cure your child of all icething troubles in the sioui tc'i and bowels. It is soothing ml curative and never fails lo ben efit. If ft does, your druggist will refund the 25c you paid tw it. For Teething. Smnnu-r Coin plaints. Diarrhoea, indigestion. Flatulence, etc., it is unequalled. Send for certificates of wonder ful cures. Druggists and country merchants sell it for 25c per box. or send to us. Address, Easy - Teether Medicine Co.. Hartwell, Gradually Bui Surely You can’t plant seeds 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.” —Mrs. o F. Evans returned from Atlanta with Mrs. Robert Argo yester day. Master Haralson B. Argo re mained a while longer with Mrs. Bleckley. —Mr. John M. Graham returned to Atlanta last night. —Mrs. Washington Falks and the Misses Falks, of Savannah, are In the g-df- -: f . ..,C.'s,M9-a .shrdiu shrdlu city having com e to attend the fune ral of Mrs. Adeline Brady which oc curred this afternoon. —Miss Susie Robert returned yes terday from Waynhsville, N. C. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tessier re turned yesterday from the mountains of North Carolina, where they have been for the past three weeks. They are at home to their friends at the residence of Mrs. Eunice Smith, cor ner of Elbert and Ellis streets. —Miss Amelia Krcin Hnd the Misses Parker returned yesterday from a pleasant stay among the North Carolina mountains. —Col. D. B. Dyer has returned from Kansas City. —Mrs. Albert Davison has returned rom Savannah and Waynesboro. —Col. Henry S. Jones has return ed home from Asheville. —Mrs. Isadore Rosenfield of New York, is in the city, having accom panied the remains of her mother, Mrs. Adeline Brady from New York. —Mr. William J. Craig of Wilming ton, N. C., is in the city. —Mr. Seymour Sylvester has pur chased the old Broad street home of the late Mr. Norman Smith and is having it remodelled for occupancy. —Mr. and Mrs. Slidell Nixon, who went to Hot Sprinks, Ark., just a few days before the freshet, heard of its disasterousness and returned home immediately. —Mrs. John Schley has rented the cottage just above tile home of Mrs. Andrew Graham on Telfair street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argo will move into their new apartment to morrow. —Mrs. W. H. T. Walker will spend next week with Mrs, Thomas Good rich. —Mrs. VV. T. Butt and Miss Annie Butt will have apartments with Mrs. Joseph Fargo for the next season. —Mrs. Frank Mock, lias returned to her home after spending a few days with Mrs. Eugene Fuller. —Lieut. Hugh Walker left yester day to resume service at Newport News. Va. LET Us REPAIR Your Trunks, damaged by the water. Can make them over strong as new— Cost is small— Telephone Us— Phone 593. —Miss Mamie Buckley, who has been summering at Sharon. Ga., has returned to Augusta. —M!sh Elite Hughes and Mrs. Nora O'Connor will leave tomorrow for New York to purchase a new stock as Miss Hughes' was entirely destroyed by the water. —Mr. Leroy Lyeth returned last night from a delightful stay at Way nesville N. C. —Mrs. J. Willie Levy is expected home tomorrow after spending sev eral weeks touring the north. ' —Mr. Asher of Atlanta, was In the city yesterday. —Mr. - Emmett Reynolds has re turned to Atlanta. —Mr. D. G. Forgarty, who has spent the summer abroad Is expected home on tlje 18th. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Sutton, of Rocky Ford, Ga., were the guests last night of their sister, Mrs. C. B. Avery, while on their way home from Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Burke have as their guests their mother, Mrs. 'James Burke and brother, Mr. J. W. Burke, of Augusta, who are here to escape the discomforts of the recent ‘disastrous flood. Mrs. Burke’s home suffered considerably, the whole low er floor being covered with several ,feet of water.—Macon News. —Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blanton are i receiving congratulations upon the j birth of a little daughter. —There is a beautiful little daugh ter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berck ! mans. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Erbeldlng and family are expected this week from I Marquette. Mich. [ —Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cochrane are [at Battery Park, Asheville, n. C. —Mrs. Jaint s Boatwright arid chil dren and Miss Nora Edmondson, of Canton, Ga.. left yesterday for a I month’s visit to Tennessee. —Mrs. L. S. Proctor, of Hwainsboro, and Miss Vienne Thorpe, of Savan nah. arc the attractive guests of Mrs. B. F. Vinson on Teffair street. —Miss Sadie Brown returned yester day from Monetta S. C. —Miss Irene Bessmnn has returned from Waynesboro. —Miss Josephine Woodson returned [ yesterday from a visit to relatives in Carolina. Weavers Granted Increase. PATEKSON- The strike of the Para gon Silk Mill brood silk weavers has re sulted in a victory for the strikers. The weavers have been notified that the man aaement had agreed to grant an In crease of one cent a yard. Syrup tffirts onna Cleanses tlu* System Effect ual! yjltispels ( old s and niMui* aclie s «lii<> to Constipation; Ar ts naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. Best for MenV'iinni ami (laid ren-young and Old* % get its Beneficial Effects Always bay tne Genuine vvb’u li Has’ me fin l name of tbe Com* r 'CALIFORNIA Fc> SrRLP Co. by whom it i* rt<inufttrtur*»cf, prmTirf f»n tne front of rs «»ry no' kn^r SOLD BT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. one we only, P* x * THE Ah Ur LI ST A HKKALIf -&S® a, Salmon As nourishing as meat —more healthful. Shows a greater percent age of food value than any other hsh. Every can guar anteed to weigh a full lb. Mmk yonr grew or for Argo Rod Salmon ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION San Franoiaoo, California mills' SON 1Y BE WITNESSJN USE NEW YORK—Peter C. Halns, 3rd. the 7-year-old son of Captain Peter C. Halns Jr., may be a witness for his father and T. Jenkins Hains in the forthcoming trial for the murder of William E. Annis. So, also, will be Captain Halns’ mother, now 70 years old, according to statements made by Joseph A. Shay, of counsel for the Hains brothers. “Mrs. Halns, the elder, will un doubtedly bo a witness,” said Mr. Shay, ‘’and It is probable that the lit tle boy Peter, may testify. Captain Hains' mother will testify to th,. con dition her son was in following the developments of the troubles with his wife. The boy, who Is a wise little chap, may bo called to tell ot things he saw about his home when Ills father was away in the far east. "The little fellow is intensely fond of his father. When, on the Sunday lifter the shooting the younger Mrs. Hains went to Fort Hancock, little Peter ran to his grandmother, saying his mother had said she was coming back to take him away. “ ‘Oh. grandma,’ he said, ‘grandma, please don't let me go with her. I want to stay near papa.’ "Mrs. Hains, who will probably see her sons before long, will testify as to the general condition of Cap tain Halns after his return home anti his trouble with his wife." It Can't Be Beat. The best of all teachers is experi ence. C. M. Harden, of Silver City, North Carolina, says; "I (Iml Elec trie Bitters does all that’s claimed for it. For Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles it can't be heat. 1 have tried It and fine It a most excellent medi cine." Mr. Harden Is right; it's the best of all medicines also for weak ness, lame back and all run down con ditions. Best too for chills and ma laria. Sold under guarantee at all druggists, 50c. VETERANS CROWDING INTO TOLEDO, OHIO Hotels Full to Overflowing People Sleeping in Halls. TOLEDO, O Between 20,0ne and 1 30.000 veterans, and about 100,000 visitors are here today, attending the 42nd annual encampment of the G. A. R. Every hotel In the city is crowd ed and people are sleeping In the halls of these places. The encampment proper begins this afternoon, when the dedicatory hit vices begins at the Fort Meigs monu ment at 2 o'clock. The presentation of the completed monument will be made on behalf of Fort Meigs comrals sion by J. B. Wilson, chairman, and It will be accepted on behalf of the state by Gov. HarrltC Addresses will be delivered b.v Governor A, E Wilson, of Kentucky. Lieut. yovernor Robert K. Murphy, of Johnstown. Pa„ Major Robert ’W. Hunter, Senator J. Ft Fnraker. Call on H. Gould Barrett for all kind* of insurance: Water Damage, Marine, Tornado, Fire, Burglary, Burety Bond*, and everything insur able. A BANNER.’WEEK FOR THE WHOLESALERS Many Southern Merchants are Expected in Balti more. BALTIMORE, Md -This Is expect cd to he the banner week In the whole sale district, and hundreds of south tern merchants are expected to arrive, j It Is expected that the majority of merchants who come here annually ! will arrive during this week, and tile (local merchants are planning for their I reception, both In a business manner and socially. Yesterday about fifty merchants arrived from us far away j as Georgia and Florida DAMAGED BY FREBHETT The Augusta Trunk Factory will repair and put In first class order, youi Trunks that weri damaged In the van r. Telephone them they will send for your trunks, examine •hem and lit you know cost before doing the work. If you prefer u nice n«-w trunk, they will take the old one as par' payment Give tV tn a call at 851 Broad, Wrong Hide of slreet. To Batumi Full Tim*. PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Beginning next Monday the four big mills of (ii* FP’O her Msmifeeturlng Company wool en and worsted goods makers, are to resume operations with ia-iw*<-n 400 end ',OO of llti TOO employes. The mills have I I'i-ii running on short time for some I verge nd for the pest few months have '.een shut down most of the time. The re< elpt of many good sited order* Is ne reason given for the resumption. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA HAVE BEGUN RELIEF WORK The Daughters of Isabelle held a meeting this morning at. their club rooms to perfect arrangements for tlm distribution of food, clothing and relief for the suffering and needy. Machines have been placed in the rooms and the members are making clothes for distribution. Relief com mlttees have been appointed and are out at work among the distressed. Any ladies who will kindly lend their assistance with the sewing will be appreciated. Sam Lee, Laundry, No. 1281 BROAD ST. The cheapest Laundry In the city. First class work; worK aunranteed. Qlve mo a trial and you will come again. Look at those prices: Shirts, 7c; Undorshlrts, 4c; Col lorn. 1c; Drawers, 4c; Cuffs, 2o: Handkerchiefs, Ic. GLOSS AND DOMESTIC FINISH NOTICE The Daughters of Isabella ask that any help to them be sent their club roonis L 816 Broad, where the Ladies are making garments. Rjd ie f committees have been sent out to the poor. Mullarky&Sullivan Company. GOODS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE USE, RIGHT WHEN YOU WANT THEM. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN DRY GOODS. ::::::::::::::: Men’s Furnishings. 50c Gauze Shirts, bleached find un bleached, long or short sleeves, with drawers to match, now . ...39 Cents 50c Elastic stretch seam Drawers, now 39 Cents 25c Drill Drawers, now ... 19 Cents 25c Men’s Pleached Dili Shirts, ath letic rib, no sleeves and short sleeves at 12 y 2 Cents SI.OO Sheets, at 79 Cents 75c Sheets, at 59 Cents $5.00 Blankets, now $2.98 SO.OO Blankets, now $350 Special stripe and check, colored Plan kets, only 85 Cents COMFORTS. All $3.50 and $3.00 Comforts in the house, Silkoline and *Sateen, beautiful artistic patterns, cut to one a» * HCi price 4>1./V Tailor-Made Suits. The largest stock of new Ready to Wear Suits in Augusta, our fall line com plete, at prices that will astonish you. Mullarky & Sullivan Company THE LIVE MERCHANDISERS. Agents for McCall Patterns. Augusta, Ga., August 31, 1908. To Our Friends and Patrons, Our large and varied stock of Vehicles, Harness, Carriage and Wagon material, etc., has been absolutely saved by my corps of sales men, mechanics and porters, scarcely a thing damaged. For the past three days, Friday, Saturday and Monday, we have been cleaning up and rearranging slock, and are now just in condi tion as if nothing had happened to this goodly city. Soliciting a continuance of the favors heretofore so liberally be stowed by Friends and Patrons, We are, Very truly yours, H. H. COSKF.RY. Read J4erald is)ant y?ds. Young Man Are You Going To College? If You Are Let Lis Show You Our New fall Suits Extreme in Style, or Modest in Cut, L. Sylvester <9b Sons. Established Nearly Half a* Century. READ HERALD WANT ADS. Men’s Lisle Athletic Pleached Rib Shirts, low neck, no sleeves, now going at 19 Cents Men’s fine Sea Island Handkerchiefs ;d 5 Cents Men’s 15c, fine Sea Island llandker rheifs, at 10 Cents Men’s All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 35c grade, at 25 Cents All 12*/»e Colored Lawns and Batiste, to dose out al 5 Cents 10c Dress Ginghams, at ... 5 Cents 19c Towels, Muck, Damask and Turk ish, cut to 12% Cents PAGE THREE We have fashion’s latest Suggestions. Tin- College Man iletnandß "swag ger" clothes; garments with that distinctive, dashing cut that stamps them as being strictly up-to-the-min ute. SYLVESTER'S College {'lollies are essentially Young Men’s clothes and meet every requirement the fancies of Young Men demand. We are showing an exceptional as sortniont of styles In suits and over coHts from $15.00 to $30.00, Many fa brics, many pattenrs, ami most at tractive colors.