Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY SEPT. 3
Augusta Trunk Factory
SAVED FROM THE FRESHET
'fiß'E AT REDUC
TION SALE
STILL ON
Few Slightly
damaged Trunks
from the water
which we will
sell 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
FAITH-HOPE-YOU. '
A Shadow dimmed my spirit's sun
one day,
A flitting wraith
Of doubt that darkened all the
laureled goal
That crowned the glad perspec
tive of my soul.
And then a rift of azure pierced the
gray:
The goal was garlanded with yictor
bay—
And that was Faith
A sunbeam flashed across my path
one day.
It seemed to open
A shining roadway w'here I saw
but gloom
And showed where shadows hid
a wealth of bloom
The goal was near and doubt was
fled away;
I ran renewed a course with banners
gay—
And that was Hope.
A sweet joy came into my life one
day.
Eternal blue
Doomed all my skies, and tears
that 1 had shed
Were kissed to becking rainbows
overhead
By everlasting suns. I turned awav
From bauble-striving. 1 had learned
to pray—
And tbat was You.
—Maurice Smiley in Leslie’s Weekly.
OUTFITING THE
COLLEGE GIRL.
The outfit of the girl w-ho goes to
college is by no means the least im
portant of the interesting arrange
ments consequent upon the event. It
really is necessary that this outfit
shall be a complete one, for a short
age in clothes or an inappropriate
ness for the occasion may throw the
freshman into a state of unrest and
annoyance as to quite distract her
mind from the receptiveness which,
of course, should attend her advent t,o
the halls of learning.
The appended list is not a theoret
ical one. but a practical one—as it
has been weighed and found not want
ing—and it may lighten the brain
strain of many an intelectuallv in
clined lady to clip this from the pa
per, pin it nhatly to the wall. beside
her dresser and supply the articles
there listed as time permits.
One suit of serge or broadcloth,
simply tailored
One hat to match or correspond
One matching waist of net or chis
son.
Two lingerie blouses or wash net
waists.
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
in their confidence each year.
In selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not fail 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, Pret.
Chas. C. Howard. Cashier.
CiILLET RAZORS
Watch Repairing
Diamond Setting AND EXTRA BLADES.
Engraving
WM. SCHWEIGERT & CO.
LET Us REPAIR
Your Trunks,
damaged by the
water. Can
make them over
strong as new—
Cost is small —
Telephone Us—
Phone 593.
Two tailored shirts of linen or silk.
Two guimpe dresses of fine French
serge or mohair, and one perhaps of
tartan plaid. Make these with sleeves
of the material; make walking length.
Nine guimpes, to wear with the
three dresses—which will prove to be
useful for wear in th e classes.
Two semi-dressy frocks to wear at
afternoon spreads and to dinner upon
ordinary ocasions; one made of cash*
mere or voile and one of silk.
Three evening dresses—one "best”
one of messaline or silk muslin, cut
decollette; the other two of some
sheer fabric, such as tulle or dotted
swiss.
One petticoat of satin or soft wash
taffeta, for "best."
Two white petticoats.
Four corset covers.
Eight drawers.
Eight chemises or undershirts,
Twelve pairs of stockings.
Two corsets.
Four nighties.
One negligee on the tea-gown order
to wear in room.
One bath wrapper.
One pair of bedroom slippers.
Five pairs of shoes, and as many
more as one desires. These named,
however, are required: One pair of
black buttoned shoes with Aloth tops
for "best” outdoor wear; two pairs
of high tan boots, buttoned or lace,
for every day wear; one pair of
pumps, colonials or ties or gray or
tan suede, for afternoon and evening
wear; one pair patent leather, bronr.e
or white slippers to accompany even
ing gowns.
One evening wrap.
One hat for dress occasions
Gloyes, belts, handkerchiefs, neck
wear, sashes and veils in a fitting
supply. r
* One umbrella.
One pair of rubbers.
A gymnasium suit will, of course,
be needed, but as these suits usually
are made in the class colors, they
must he procured after the class has
organised,
• This is a complete list and should
satisfy the desires of any girl, but
many a girl has won her laurels with
but one-quarter of the above equip
ment
Then, again, many of the clotlljes,'
listed are already in one’s wardrobe,
so scarcely ever does the list repre
sent an entire new rtutlav.
Gradually
But Surely
You can't plant Feeds
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. H'.
IRISH
AMERICAN
BANK.
“The Bank for Your
Savings.”
More latitude, of courtfe, is allowed
in the wardrobe of the college girl
than in that of the school girl. At
the same time, good taste wilt prompt
simplicity. Costly jewels are out of
place and the responsibility of them
is an unnecessary tax upon the stu
dent.—Washington Post.
DONNELLY-CHEVAL.
The marriage of Miss Annie Marie
Cheval and Mr. J. L. Donnelly of
Wilmington, N. C„ which was post
poned on account of the freshet, took
place quietly yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Father Hennessey performing
the ceremony, and the bride and
groom being attended by Miss Julia
Cheval and Mr. Frank Kalbfletsch.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly will make
their future home in Wilmington.
N. C.
—Miss lone Barbot of Charleston
is expected soon as the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. W. W. Battev.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Pressly, Miss
Marguerite Pressly and Miss Grace
Dugas are now in Dresden.
—Mr. G. Morton Jones is at Vida
lia. Mrs. Jones will remain some
time longer with Dr. and Mrs. W. W.
Battey.
—Miss Louise Peirce is being de
lightfully entertained while the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. pieokley at Pitts
burg. During her vacation Miss Peirce
has visited many places of interest,
among which were Niagara and Chick
amauga.
—Miss Lillie Vaughn, who has been
enjoying a visit to the North Caro
lina mountains in company with a
party of Savannah friends, has re
turned home.
—Miss Mary Wilkins has returned
from Selma, Ala., and Columbus, Ga.
—Mrs. James Walker is the guest
of Mrs. William Barrett. Miss Mary
Walker is spending some time with
Miss Mary Hull.
—Mr. Rodney Cohen has returned
from Warm Springs.
—Mrs. Thomas Bryson. Mrs. John
Bryson and Masters Willie Hnd T. C.
Bryson are visiting relatives in South
Carolina and Georgia and will be gon e
until the iate fall.
—After spending a few weeks with
relatives in Hutoj, S. C., MVs. Buist
Dowling and her small daughters re
turned home yesterday.
—After a delightful trip through
New York state. Miss Nellie Crane Is
now with Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley
in Philadelphia,
—Miss Louise Biggar, through Mrs
M. P. Foster, received a large bundle
of clothes for the freshet sufferers
Mrs. Foster's mother, Mrs. Jatho, of
Charleston, having gathered them and
sent them for Mrs. Foster to give to
the needy.
—Mr. and Mrsf Edwin Hill and
children returned last night, from a
visit to Providenep, R. I.
—Miss Mobley and Miss Greene of
Langley went up to Atlanta this
morning.
—Mrs. S. E. Bell, who'has been
in New York for the past week, sailed
from there today on her home trip.
—Miss Margaret Flynn returned to
day front New York and other points
of interest.
—Miss Carrie Gow left this morn
| ing for Athens, Ga., w'here she will
: spend some time as the guest of
i Mrs. C. P. Gwin. Mr and Mrs. Gwln,
by the way. were In hearty sympathy
with Augusta and sent a contribution
of seventy dollars, almost all of
which was a personal contribution.
—Mr. William Goodrich and family
arc at present occupying the Ward
law home on the Hill.
—Miss Marie Mahoney has been re
moved to her home after a successful
operation at the City Hospital.
I —Dr. W. W. Battey, Jr., and Miss
Claire have returned from a proses
slonal visit to Vidnlla, Ga
-Very interesting letters have been
received from Mr. Alfred Mann Bat
tey, who is touring Europe. Mr. Ra»-
tey has visited Naples, Vesuvius. Hs»
culaneum. Pompeii, Sorento, Amalpai
and Capri. The latest from him was
front Rome, where he enjoyed an au
dience with Pope Pius X From Rome
Mr. Battey will go to Paris, and af
terwards visit many cities In Switz
erland
—Mrs. John Calhoun Palmer leaves
today for her home in Greensboro.
Ga.. after a pleasant visit to her
f daughter, Mrs J. H. Morris, on lower
| Telfair street.
—Miss Stuart Gulatt and Master
Willie Gulatt are visiting Miss Annie
Mae Hogan at the “Lyndhurst," her
pretty home on Monte Sano.
-Miss Annie Eloise Baker has re
turned home after a delightful visit
of a month at Asheville. N. C.
—Mr John Polhill of Fltr.gerald,
Ga , is the guest of Augusta relatives
—Judge E H. Callaway, Miss Cath
erine and Master Brantley Caltawav
•have returned from an extended trip
North.
—Judge H. C Ronev left this morn
ing for Atlanta, where he went on
legal bualness.
—Mr and Mrs O- G, Goodrich have
returned to the city.
—The presence In the city of Fa
(her McMahon Is the occasion of
much pleasure and comfort, to his
many warm personal friends. Fathe--
McMahon was In New York and carnc
Immediately that he heard of the
freahet.
—Mr. Willie Mullarkr has returned
from North Carolina, where he spent
his vacation.
—Mr. George w, Timmerman left
this afternoon for Charleston to h»
gone until Mondav.
Mrs. Charles Brown Wilson l>a*
returned from Asheville
—Augusta friends of Captain Fere
bee, of the "Swan." will regret to
learn that he la sick
—Mr, Walter Gibson of Savannah
la In th» city,
—Mrs. J, P McCord baa returned
to Harlem
—Mr Thomas Miller, who Is visit
ing in Great Barrington, Mass,, will
pass through th* city Sunday en route
to his home in Waahlngton, Ga.
MRS FIELD WEDS.
LONDON.—Mrs Marshall Field, Jr .
and Baldwin A Drummond were mar
rled at 10 30 this morning, at the
registry office.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Hunter’s Clean And Fresh As A Daisy
Not a Dollars Damage To Stock Or Fixtures
Every precautiQii taken to ward off any damage by ths
flood and we have been amply repaid for our efforts.
By the ladies who have visited our store this week, the
verdict is, Hunter’s is the cleanest and freshest store in
the city. You’d never think there had been 24 inches of
water and mud in the store.
Friday and Saturday Specials
HOSIERY.
Ladies tab hose, 10c value at ;» . 5c
Ladies black and tan lace hose, 15c value at .. ..10c
Ladies tan hose, 25c value at 19c
Laides black lace hose, 50c quality, at 35c
PERCALES AND MADRAS.
5,000 vards, new patterns, 34-in. wide, 15c quality
at..' 10c
OUTINGS.
New lot Kimono Outings, 10c value, at 12%c
Our Suit Department Rapidly Filling With Choice Novelties.
Cur fitter on hand, ready to attend to your orders. Perfect fits
guaianteed. PRICES MODERATE.
R. L. Hunter Dry Goods Co.
806 BROAD STREET.
BRITISH TIM
IS DEHING
111 g. ■!.— «
LONDON British Hade has been
declining this year at an average rale
of more than ten mililona a month.
The decline in imports and exp.Rdr.
taken logrther for the month of July
is more than 12 million pounds com
pared with last year and the decline
tor the first 7 months of this year is
over seventy-one million pounds. Thii
steadily growing decrease of business
hecomes more serious when the very
large amount of unemployment that
has existed throughout this year Is
remembered It is true that Ihe years
of mOr, and 1 f>o7 wer r "boom" years
lor the British trade, hut It Is equally
true that, though manufacturers’ out
put was enormous, they were doing
business on a very small scale of
profit, and their rearrves against a
period of depression are not large
Mr. Asquith, in his Budget speech ad
mltted that a depression in trade had
set in, hut he assured the country that
It, was very slight, and that, dhe re
sources of Free Trade were sufficient
to cope with It. A steady decline ol
12 millions a month is surely more
than a slight depression
HUSSARS’ GUNS
WETTED BY FLOOD
Military Equipment Suf
fered Much From Effect
Of High Water And Mud.
Ihe Richmond Hussars are the on It
militia company to suffer from 11-
flood. The guns were In about Id
.nchcK of wa'er and are in a very had
condition at present. They will be
cleaned rial- 1 away and It is though'
they will not he hurt but very little.
The blankets, bridle*, saddle hags.
Iced bags, ponrhot, tents and some o'
the uniformt. are in bad shape The
l'alhc stuff is wet and Is starting to
mill dew, hut Is to be cleaned brum
dta'oly and will not be hurl very
much The wlrtcr uniforms, over
coats and some ol the summer uni
forms will have to be clean'd. These
clothes were parted away and the
water rose so fast that Is was impos
Slble to get them out of danger.
The troop will ho'rt a misting to
night and st'ps will be taken to
have the stuff put In the b»*' of cop
dttlon lmm<dlßtely.
THE RETORT COURTEOUB
Suitor —Sir, I want to marry your
daughter.
Parent—Can you support her in the
style, to which she has been accus
tomed ?
Suitor If 1 con dn't do better than
'hat I'd he aihamvd to a k her. —
Baltimore American.
TAILOR SUITS AND SKIRTS
Rev. Chas. A Easton
6£V. CHAS A/ rATOI-t
m- rs wf rxvm sumo
Rev. Dr. Chart. A. Eh at on,
pastor of ihe Euclid Bap
tist Church of Cleveland,
of Which John D. Rocke
feller is « member, is re
ported aeriously ill of ty
phoid fever.
GLfiSS BLOWERS
EEFECTJONIBINE
PITTSBIMIG, Pit A stupendous ,
combination, to Include absolutely;
every independent hand-blown glass
company In lh<- t'nlt'd States. and
10 Involvr |7,fl'ib,bdb, Is In process of’
formation A up ding was held »t
tin Foil Pitt Hotel here yesterday,
and another one will be held In fht-
Cairo today. Among lh' men appear j
Ing as promoting ihln enterprise aro i
Myron I. Chase, of Bowling Green,
O, and Johr It I illusion, of Hartford'
City, fnd With a view of forming j
such i trust, then- men have can
vari ed every plant In the, country, »e J
curing options on the properties.
CONVERTEa
"He's n regular Georgia cracker, I
Isn't ha?"
"Yes, but he took a ‘rip to Boston I
recently nu now he Insists 'hat has'
m bland I. I'lJlaiiclulila l’rt»s.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR r ~
Clowns and Skirts on front tables at less than cost.
MOSQUITO CANOPIES.
Ready to put up at .. .SI.OO and $1.25
STANDARD CALICOES at 5c
SHIRT WAISTS. T
$1.25 value, at ,~ .75c
$1.50 and $2.00 values, at SI.OO
Lingerie Dresses on center counter n< Half Price.
El FOLLETTE WILL
CONTINUE TO
EIGHT.
MILKHAKKK. Wli The reptibll
can senatorial contest wlb lie carried
to the legislature. rttatements if
men lose i n Senator LaFollette aie
wllhotil a tight
l! Is said that during the last few
diy s ol the campaign, as It Ins inns
evident that the Rt-phenson campaign
methods were earning the sli
nation was canvassed among leading
LaKolleiltf men, ami that It we i d"
elded th" light should hr made before
Ihe legislature
The charge that Hie senntciffil r im
Young Man Are You
Going To College?
If You Are Let Us Show You Our New Fall Suits
Extreme In Style, or Modest in Cut,
L. Sylvester Sons.
Established Nearly Half a Century.
PAGE SEVEN
lalgn cost the various onndldaie*
from »tuu,uu(. to MMl.lfb I and Hint
Bdiator Isaac Stephenson spent the
hulk of ih" tnopey expended, msy re
sult in a decision by Senator I.V-'oi
b-tic to organize a uai in the luglsla
lure .igainsl his colleague In an es.
fori to prevent St. phctison's election.
DIVER STRICKEN WITH
‘HEART FAILURE
Was Ten Feet, Under
Water When The Attack
Came On.
-• ' -'v r
BALTIMORE, Md While at work
under twenty feet of water at tin
bottom of one of the caisson* on
which the- Hiipcratrnctnre of aome oe«
ptera will rest, William Small, a diver
v.na stricken with heart failure, ami
died before hi* companions could
him out of ihe big tube
We have fashion’s latest
' Suggestions.
Th* College Man demands "swag
ger" clothe*; garments with Ihaf
distinctive, dashing cut that stamp*
them as being strictly up-to-the-min
ute,
SYLVBSTBR S College Clothe* are
essentially Young Men’s clothe* end
meet every requirement th* fancies
of Young Men demand
We »re showing an axceptlongl «■
aortment of styles In suits and over
coat,a from sl*oo to |30.0t). Many fa
brics, many pattanrs, and most At
tractive court's.