Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, SEPT. 6.
HUNTER'S
Special attention given to fitting out young ladies who are contemplating attending sem
inaries and colleges, with Suits, Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Etc. We are preparing
to do a bigger Rail and Winter business than ever. With select lines of dependable mer
chandise, at popular prices, “Hunter’s” will be the mecca of all prudent shoppers.
Our Suit Department
Contains some of the choicest things in advanced Rail styles in Suits and Skirts for Uadies
and Misses. Suits, $17.50 to $39.00. Skirts, $3.50 to $17.50.
(PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED)
New Wash Goods
5,000 yards, Percales and Madras, 15c | o
qualities, at lUC
50 pieces, Figured Outings for Kimonos, t~>\/
Wrappers, etc., 19c values, at
50 pieces, Standard Check Ginghams, value /
10c. at 7^C
50 pieces, 30 inch Kahaki Cloth, value \ p
25c, Monday I«SC
Big Slaughter of Muslin Underwear, Shirtwaists and Lingerie Suits
BIGGER BARGAINS THAN EVER OFFERED
SPECIAL PRICES ON
BLANKETS,
COMFORTS,
SHETS, PILLOW
CASES and SPREADS.
Social and Personal
MR. H. G. RHENEY
WEDS MISS DEMORE.
A quiet marriage took place yes
terday afternoon at three o'clock at
ihe parsonage of St. John’s church
when Miss Harlis Mae DeMore and
Mr. Henry Grady Rheney were mar
ried. R°v Fletcher Walton ofgciatins.
No cards were sent out end the event
was very quiet. The bride wore a
becoming traveling suit and imme
diately after the ceremony the young
couple left for Athens, Ga., where
they will spend several weeks before
returning to Augusta jtnd malting this
city their home
Mr. Rheney is one of Augusta a
very attractive young women and is
the centre of a d> .oted circle of
friends.
Mr. Rheney is a young man of mo
rau integrity and business ability. He
holds the responsible position of book,
keeper at ihe Alexander Seed com
pany.
—Mr. .’.lose Pilcher and Mbs Susie
Pilcher have returned to Milien.
—Mr. W. .1. Mullarky has return
ed lrom Brevard, ar.d Asheville, aft
er a delightful visit of three weeks.
—Miss Helen Craig has returned
from Monroe, Ga.
—Mr. John Doyle is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Kiilingsworth at Da
vison’s Crossing.
—Mr. Frank Wright is in Lavv
tence, S. C.
Mrs. E. L. Merrill left yesterday
for Williston. S. C., to visit friends.
—Miss Alice Doyle returned home
Friday after a delightful visit ot three
months at Brevard. N. C.
—Miss Margaret Sullivan left yes
terday for Savaur.ah. where she will
be the guest of friends for two weeks.
—Mr. F. B. Orchard left last night
for -Atlanta to visit his mother, Mrs.
H G. Orchard.
—Mrs. Susanne Brinson returned
from MUlen after a delightful visit
oi six weeks lo friends
—Mrs. E W. Platt Is home from
Brevard.
—Miss Alice Doyle has returned
from a pleasant visit to Brevard
Mrs. Henry Smart and daughter
have returned from McCormick
Mrs. Charles Prown and Miss Sa
die Brown are home from Mouetta,
6 C.
—Mrs. J. W. Bessman has return
ed front Savannah
—Miss Ada Robinson and Miss
Emily RlrJtardson have returned from i
HefidtrsoSville.
—Mr and Mrs. Henry Markwalter
of Macon are guests oi Mrs. Leonard
Markwalter on WaPon Way.
—Miss Belle Ed wards of Charles
ton will return home today, after it
pleasant visit to Miss Margaret Bon j
lineau.
—Mrs. John P. Meyron of \ ioslla. |
Mo . Is the guest of Mrs. Arthur
B'own.
Mr*. James McCormick and clh.-
dree are home from Valdosta
—Mrs. W. A. Smith and chi.dren
have returned from Wadley.
R. L. Hunter Dry Goods Company
806 Broad Street
! OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGE
| OF INTEREST.
Augusta friends will b e interested
j in the marriage of Miss Louise Ver
dery ,of Harlem, and Mr. Janies O.
Green, of this cty, which will fake
place at 7.‘Jo o'clock on Tuesday
, evenng at the home of the brde in
Harlem.
—Mr. and Mrs. T. M Hefferman
have returned from New York.
—Mrs. Julian Smith and little son
are home from a visit to relatives in
Wadley.
- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas and
Miss Ada Thomas, yester
day from an extended trip abroad, the
greater portirm of their stay being
made in England. While in mid
ocean on their return voyage, they
learned of the disaster that iiad be
fallen Augusta
Mrs. J. J. Presnnhnn has re
turned from a delightful trip lo New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylva
nia.
—Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Summer have
returned from an extended trip east.
—Mrs. G. W. Andrews and chil
dren have returned from Greenwood
—Mrs. George Irvin and children
have returned from New York
—Mr. and Mrs. W S. Brand, Miss
Hazey and Ma-ter Tom Brand, have
returned from New York.
—Mrs. W. L. Jones and Master
Tim Kern have returned from Sa
vannah.
—Dr. W. W. Baltey, Jr., will leave
today tor the Rochester, Minn . ;
where lit- will lie at the Mayo hosnl
ta! until October Ist.
—The convalescence of Mrs. E. D.
Beman Is the source of much pleas
ure to her friends.
—Major and Mrs. George p. Butler
will return today front Wrlghtsville,
N. C. Mrs. Butler, Hr , who lias been
the guest of Mrs. Charlie Whitney
durinr their absence, wll return honn.
—Mrs. T. B. Jones has returned
Harlem.
—Miss Lizzie Sheron and Miss
Bessie Singleton returned from Jack
sonville. Fla., last night after a two
weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs A. M.
O Keefe.
—Mr. Grier B. Correy returned yes
terday from New York, where he has
been on a buslnss trip Mrs. Cor
rey, who has been with relatives In
Greensboro, also returned home Fri
day
—Mrs. G. W. Andrews returned
Thursday from Greenwood, 8. C.
—Miss Nellie Miller and Mias Katie
Abeam have returned from Evans,
fia . after a delightful visit to Mrs.
Mansby.
Mr. Joe Wilkins has returned
from Savannah alter a visit of two
weeks.
—Master George Barnes Barrett
has returned to the city.
—Mr. Pliny Heath has returned
from a delightful sojourn in North
Carolina
RAPIDLY FILLING UP WITH THE LATEST IN
New Fall Goods
DRESS GOODS.
Black and colored, in all wanted
weaves. Cloths, Serges, Vene=
tians, Armures, Henriettas,Voiles
Panamas, Etc.
50c to $2.50 yard.
—Mr. Clinton Felder, of Blackvillo,
S C., who was the guest of Mr. ar.d
Mrs. Cary Lamar during the freshet,
will return home today.
—Mr. and Mrs. William King Pen
dleton were over from Columbia
Thursday.
—Mrs. T. C. Jowitt and Miss Ella
Jowitt have returned from Glenn
Springs.
—One of the most serious losses in
rhureh circles from ihe freshet was |
j sustained by the Church of the Atone j
■ ment. This little church is as every |
one knows built flat to the ground
and was covered several feet, with
water; in fart, the organ only es
caped. The church furnishings, the
cushions, footrests, the books, the car
pets and everything was a total loss.
This is greatly deplored not only by
j the members of the little church, but
my many sympathlzng friends both
j her e and away,
—Mlsrcs May and Elizabeth Ma
honey have returned to the city.
—Mrs. Gus Speth and children bit '
this morning for a visit to Savannah
relatives.
—Mr. George Ad Preuss and Miss
Preuss, who have been at the Albion j
for the past few weeks, will remain
ther e while gettln their furniture In
readness for theit removal to New
York.
Major J. C. C. Black and Mr. Roy
Goodwin returned fre»m Atlanta yes
terday.
Miss Edith Koeneeke, of Colum
hla and Miss Margaret Reynolds, ot
Macon, are visiting Miss Jennie Koe
necke on Bay street
—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Erbelding will i
occupy their pretty new homo on Bay
street in November. »
—Mr Walter Plerc fi was in Atlanta
last week, i
—Mr, Bryan Gumming was among !
the Augus'ans In Atlanta last week.
—Mrs. Hanford Cohen, who has
been spending some weeks in North
Carolina, is now th ( . guest of her s<«,
Mr. W. D Kerris, in Atlanta.
Miss Moliie Murray is In New
York.
Mss Lilip Perkins is visiting rela
tives In Wadley, Ga
Miss Ola Davison and Miss Elolse
Davison have returned from a visit to
Waterloo and Evans, Ga
—Mrs. L. D. McFarlin and Miss
Fannie Holley Dickson, of Atlanta,
are expected tomorrow as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Dickson In
North Augusta.
—Mrs. T. B. Passmore returned to
Augusta Saturday after an extended
visit of several months delightfully
spent among the North Carolina
mountains and In Atlanta.
Cadet W. C. Sherman, after ten
weeks furlough with relatives and his
young friends, returned Friday to
West Point.
Mr T B Sherman has accepted
a position In Brtmswiek He is a
young man of ability and hla friend*
wish him success.
Mrs Wm. Robertson left Hatur
day (or a visit.to Covington.
- Mr. Wm. M. Roberta, Jr., left,
Saturday to resume his studies at the
Tech.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
—Mrs. John N. Hillis returned Sat
urday from Hot Springs and Ashe
rllle, n. c.
Miss Louise Jones returned Salur
day to Newberry after a month's visit
to her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Greneker.
- Miss Allie May Wellch has re
turned from a delightful visit at
Union, S C.
—Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney Sikes have
returned he - ': *«t an extended tour
I of the <r
I.ouf£fp Fleuren O'Leary is the name
of the beaut Ifni baby girl who was
christened at the Sacred Heart church
a few days ago. She is the dainty
j little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
J. O'Lear:’
-- Miss Mamie Herman has return
ed home from Indian Springs
Rev. J. J. Sherry has returned to
Ihe parsonage of Rarred Heart after
a vacation spent in Pennsylvania.
His friends will rejoice to know that
: his health is much Improved
Mrs Samuel Weddenfeller and
, her son. Master Elwooil Weddenfeller.
haw left for Atlanta, whero they will
reside for the future. Mr. Weddenfe!
ler having accepted a One position in
Atlanta.
Miss Wylye Milton ha* returned
to the city after a delightful visit to
Macon and Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs Henry ZeigW have
rented one of the Preplan, houses on
Calhoun street.
Miss Lena Goff has returned to
Harrison after a visit to friends In
the city
Mrs A I McDonald and children
have returned to Savannah after a
visit to Mrs Henry Zelgler.
Mr A N. Thomas has returned
from Bell Springs.
—Mr and Mrs Walter Clark have
leased the residence, 333 Telfair
street, g, present occupied by Mrs
Elizabeth Hubert. Mrs Hubert goes
to Atlanta in October.
Mr. Meyer Wolfe, a prominent.
New Yorker, spent Friday In Ihe city.
Mr. E H. Johnson has rented an
apartment at 307 Greene street.
NEWS FROM LYNDHUR3T.
LYNDIH’KST Our rummer crowd
I* rapidly leaving us. Every da
they are going and no more are com
ing in
Mr Longstre-e Gantt, aw an I
daughter of Wmnshoro have returned
home after a pleasant, stay of ahoti l
two weeks.
Mrs Gordon Woodruff has gone to
Beaufort for a few day*.
The family of Dr. Klrk'and of A!
!epda!> bur* returned boa* aftfti
about a two months' visit.
Mrs. C D F"Wkc paid a flung visit
to Allendale this week,
llr It Kowke caught a buzza-d
In a ate-'-l trap and put s bell on it
He would like to lq )r fr'jtn an; oo<
who should happ'ti to re-e or bear
anything further of 1L _ _ J
SAILOR QUESTION AT
THE INSIDE INN
Li out. Williams Wanted to
Know. Why They Were
Not Admitted.
OYSTER RAY, N. Y.—Lieut. Ilogst
Willi,Him, H. s. N., rommanriitwr ih«*
president'll yacht Sylph, recently ad
flrenHr*d a letter to the* manugfr of the
fnrfidft Inn here inquiring whj n vrrul
ah I lor* from hie «hip wer* not por
milled to enter the dem-inK pavilion. IP*
aeked tho numaKer whethrr Inn exdtl-
Hion of -llie Hylphe men w.-im due* to thru
personal conduct or whet hr i the hotel
inarwißcment dlfici'tmlnnted against men
in uniform.
The management of the Inetd* 1 Inn re
plied that the do Hors had ho. ft black
adlng ihe efitrance to the danrt »k pnvl
lion, riecsssitnfln« the request that they
leave. This the m»nnge» wrote, ihey
lied done ImmedlntHy nrid without any
dieturhatiee. The hotel proprietor lhen
ensured the commander of the Sylph that
no man wearing t h<- uniform of tn<*
United Staten navy or nrmy woull ever
he refused admission to Ihe dun ring
pavilion or ihe hotel so long ne he rnn
du»ted himself as n gentleman. fl**ply
i o this I,leu*. William* expressed hit'
pleasure nt learning ihe attitude of the
hotel people on the suhjeri of m«o in
the uniform of the United Htafes r uvy
The Moral of Ihe whole gltuatlon
Is—U»e Gas.
The Atlantic Coast Line will re
•urre operation passenger service be
tween Augusta and th e East via
Yamassee on Tuesday or Wednenday
next. Approximate schedule, leave
Augusta 12:30 p. m. (Special service
to Yamassee); arrlv e New York 2:46
p. m., through car without change
'Phone 661 or 625 for reservation.
m
|\Jyi
Union Savings Bank
OH ICEItS
WM HfHWKIOIEftT.
President
A. H MOPRIH,
Vice-President.
TffOMAR H OH AT,
PasWer.
This E& nK is Do
poiitfry, for the U.
5. Court North
»a»t*rn Division,
'-.outhern District
of Georgia.
Hosiery Hosiery
100 dozen Black and 'Tan Lace and Plain Hose, 4
value 15c, Monday IUC
50 dozen Children’s Fas! Black School ilose,
25 dozen Ladies’ Tan Ilose, 25c quality, |Qc
10 dozen Ladies’ Lace Lisle Hose, (Black) -j
50c quality, at
IS RUBENS RUBENS,
THE PARIS QUESTION
Soino Say He Was, While
Others Say He Wiu Not.
PARlS—There was much talk
about a "false Rubens" In a Paris
court during h recent hearing, but
ihe Rubens spoken of had nothing to
do wllh the famous pi.int <-i- and his
works. It was nil shout aMr "flu
hens" a naturalized American, who
filed In Pails two yours ago I nvlng a
splendid mansion and a fortune nr
12,000,000 to two niher Americans.
Mr Rubens had hei n living for a
number of year* In Paris and wan
known to he very wealthy. He was
s g:oat art collector end lined his
houses with valuable works When
he died n number of nephew's arid
•<rand nephews turned up and ropiest
ed Ihe will They nlcgc.l that tho
person known es Mr >iuten« was n
f tiff Hnhens, lhat his real mime was 1
Samuel Wong and that h" hid
changed It In America to escape a
fbarge of then preferred against him
as tnr hack ns IMO for which he was
n ntecr-d by (lefanll for six years im
lirlsoritneiil. lie had. II Is alleged,
escaped lo America, where he mad"
a fortune In the pearl trade, and
after becoming »n American citizen
had returned to Patls to enjoy Ipr.
wealth The court decided that mi
d'-r the elreumHanees It had no Juris
diction anent the aliened "false Ru !
h"ns" and the suit wltj h:*» to lie de
elded In America. As to whether Hie |
■ negation Is true or not nothing rtij
tie known, as the archives fit the I'a- !
la I h de .Insure were destroyed by
fire after IkiO Perhaps Samuel Wong j
was aware of this, and therefore f* |*
perfectly safe In returning to Paris
The Moral of the whole situation
It—Uee Gas
SELF-CONFIDENCE
The man who ha* an account In thl* Bank ha* more than money.
He has the self-confidence that comes only from having money and
from thy knowledge that he baa "Handing at the hank."
And self confidence, with rich a tanr’bh- basis to rest on, la
ihe dynamic forco that enable* men lo Accomplish things really worth
while.
I
Have you a savings or commercial aecouut here?
HUNTER'S
HAND MADE LINEN
TORCHON LACES.
10,000 Yards, New Pat
terns, Edges and Inser
tions. 5c to 50c Per Yard.
A NEW FIRM FOR
UPPER BROAD BT.
Mr. Dick Newman has purchased
Hi,, business and good will of Mr.
Henry Kennedy and he wlil continue
the business at Hi n same stand Mr.
Newman has many friends who wish
him success In hs new venture and
they are certain that If polite atten-
Hon to the trade and sticking close
to Ills hositiPHH will bring success he
will sure win out. Mr Kennedy, who
lias retired from business after- a
long and honorable career, trusts that
hla friends will extend to his succes
sor the name llhoral patronage so gen
erously given him.
The Moral of the whole situation
la—Use Gas
NOTICE TO HEfJALO SUBSCRIBERS
Beginning Saturday, Sept. 5, 1908,
Th, Herald Issuea new receipt cards
to all aubaerlber* who pay Ihe car
rier weekly, and requeata that they
get a card when carrier calla to eol
lect. If carrier falla to leave card,
plea e notify the office,
WM. T. McKENDREE,
Circulation Manager.
THE MEDICAL DE
PARTMENT OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF
GEORGIA,
Augusta, Georgia.,
Will Open Oct. Ist, 1908.
No damage from flood to
building or equipment.
Joseph Eve Allen, M. D.
Dean.
PAGE FIVE
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