Newspaper Page Text
TUES \Y, SEPT. 8.
Au jsta Trunk Factory,
SAVED FROM THE FRESHET ,
s - #'
fe **( J
GREAT REDUC-'
TION SALE
STILL ON
Few Slightly
damaged Trunks
lrom 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 Qossip
MY MOTHER-IN-LAW.
had dread her coming, with “sharp,
cold eyes."
And I've found her merry and young
and wise.
Oh she’s been a glorious, glad sur
rytae,
This mother-in-law of mine.
She laughs at the very idea of age.
This mother-in-law of mine,
For her heart is young. Her philoso
phy sage.
Is one “bridge at a time," and “each
day it's page,"
And “no moaning of Aul Lang
Svne ”
She's my “best girl friend," and her
boy’s best friend.
This mother-in-law of mine,
So joyous, so true. May the good God
send
She may walk with us to the jour
ney's end.
This mother-in-law of mine.
—Bv Her Daughter-In-Law, Mrs. G.
C. G.
MARRIGAE OF MISS
SCHIEFFELIN AND
MR. G. C. HULBERT.
Quiet, vet very lovely, w r as the mar
riage of Miss Essie Lee Schieffelin
and Mr. Gaspard O. Hulbert which
took place at one oclock this after
noon at the home of the bride's par
ents. Mr and Mrs John B. Jones, 4511
Broad street. No cards were sent
out and the two families were the
only guests in attendance. The cere
monv was performed by Mr. Sparks
W. Melton. The lower suite of the
charming home of the Jones was
TOMORROW
NIGHT
THE
GRAND
YOU ALL KNOW HER
“JOLLY”
FANNY RICE
—IN
'“AT THE FRENCH BALL.”
SEATS NOW SELLING.
;™*' f CES—2S, 35, 50, 75, sl. *1.5(1
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 peopla and stronger
In their confidence each year.
in selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not fail to
inveetlgata the faellltlss and
strength of thle bank.
Resources Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe As “Safest.”
The same careful attention
to small accounts as to the
larger one*.
Deposits May Be made by Mall.
L. C. Hayne, Pro*.
Chas. C. Howard, Cashier.
GILLET RAZORS
Watch Repairing
Diamond Setting AND EXTRA BLADES.
Engraving
WM. SCHWEIGERT & CO.
•Cost is small—
Telephone Us —
Phone 593.
LET Us REPAIR
Your Trunks,
damaged by the
water. Can
make them over
strong as new —
most attractive in its decorations of
house plants and cut flowers, which
were used with beautiful effect in all
the three connecting rooms. Thorn
were no attendants and the TThi .
who entered with the groom, wore a
dainty lingerie princessc of mull ela
borately trimmed with delicate laces,
a gown most becoming to the spier
-u beauty of the handsome young
bride. Her flowers were an armful
of long stemmed bride roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
buffet refreshments were served after
which the bride changed her gown for
a traveling suit of blue, with which
was worn a smart hat in correspond
ing tones, and Mr. and Mrs. # Hulbert.
left for a visit to Savvannah. Upon
their return they will be at home to
their friends at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jones.
There Is probably no voting rounle
in the city who enter wedded life un
der happier auspices or attended by
more genuine good wishes than do
Mr. and Mrs. Hulburt both of whofh
enjoy such an extensive popularity.
The Rev. F. G. Carroll, of Haiti
more, has arrived in the city and will
be the vicar In charge dT (’hurst
church parish and 9t. Andrews mis
sion. Mr Carroll comps here under
the auspices of the Rev. (5. Sherwood
Whitnev and Is most eminently fitted
lor the work he has undertaken. Mr
Carroll is a vouna man. Is unmarried
was educated abroad and has spent
some time 1 in Cuba, coming from ther.s
only a few months ago.
MISS MUNDY TO
HONOR MISS PARKS.
Miss Juanita Mundv will entertain
on Friday evening; with cards ‘ln
honor of Miss Sarah Parks of At
lanta. the guest of Miss Gertrude
Highly.
—Mrs. Edward B. Hatcher left this
afternoon for Gatnsville, Texas
where she will \isit Mr. and Mis.
Waler Hatcher.
To Think
Is To Save
Stop frittering away
money that would build
you a home or start you
in business.
Stop and think. To
think means to save.
Open a savings ac
count here. : :
We pay 4 per cent
Interest, com
pounded semi-an
nually. : : :
IRISH
AMERICAN
BANK.
“The Bank* for Your
Savings.”
MARRIAGE OF MISS JULIA
BRITTON AND MR. ROGER
LAWSON BROWN.
Friends of "Miss Julia Beatrice Brit
ton and Mr. Roger I.awson Brown
will be interested to learn of their
marriage which took place yesterday
afternoon at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Howard Carpenter In North Au
gusta. Only ’a few close friends had
been apprised of their intention and
this announcement will come as a
surprise to many. After the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for
a. visit to Mr. Brown’s old home in
Savannah, where they will spend a ]
week and will upon their return
make their home with Mrs. Bro'wn’.i
mother. 1017 Talcott street.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown tyive
many friends and are the recipient M
numerous good wishes.
DANCE FOR MISS PARKS
AND MISS KOENECKE.
Details are being arranged for a
delightful dance which is scheduled
for Thursday evening at Walker’s
hall, in honor or Miss Parks of Atlan
ta, and _Miss Edith Koenecke of Co
lumbia.
A FEW "DON’TS."
If w e would lessen the things we
have to regret, it would he well to
bear In mind the following "don't*"
and govern ourselves accordingly. •
Don’t contradict people, even if
you'r P sure you are right
Don't b P Inquisitive about the af
fairs of even your most intimate
friends.
Don’t underrate anything because
' you don't possess it. It might be try
• ing should that thing come to you
| inter.
Don't bplievp that everybody else
tin the world is happier than you. Be
| lieving It may help to make it so.
I Don’t declare that >ou have never
had any opportunities in life. This
rellerts upon yourself as well as your
friends and family.
Don’t beileve all the evil you hear.
The chances are that a small per
centage only is true. Give people
the benefit of the doubt.
Don't repeat gossip, even if it does
interest others.
—Miss Gertrude Ingram of Atlan
ta. arrived this morning as the guest
of Miss Cates.
—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Minnis are
now in Birmingham. Ala. %
—Miss Mortal Blaek has returned
from the North Carolina mountains.
Mrs. W. J. Townsend leaves to
night for Mississippi, where she will
visit the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Lemon.
—The Rev. F. S Carroll, of Balti
more. has arrived in Augusta to take
charge of the Parish House work and
It iK # earnestly hoped that all friends
of this institution and all who are in
sympathy with the work it Is doing
| will loan their assistance to Mr. Car
'roll, who is so •‘minently fitted for
the worn which he •has undertaken.
Mr. Carroll comes to Augusta through
the auspices of the Rev. G. Sherwood
Whitney.
—Miss Alice Goldsby has returned
from a delightful visit to friends m
Pennsylvania.
—Mr. Clifford Rutherford left yes
terday for Macon, (la., where he will
he associated with the Cudahay pack
ing company.
- Mr. Arthur Bnellgrove, of Sum
mertown, S. ('., who has been the
guest of his aunt. Mrs. Bltteh during
the past two weeks, returned home
today.
—A Richmond Tlmes-Dispateh item
from the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Sprir."s says: “Georgia Is splendidly
represented by Mrs. Bllups Phlnizy, of
Athens, Ga.. a woman coming from the
distinguished ancestry. The Misses
Phlniz.v gave a brilliant bowling party
on Wednesday morning. Frappe and
dainty bon bnns were served during
tiie game and handsome prises award
ed to those making tlm highest scores.
—lt is with regret that the many
admiring friends of the Rev. Olln U.
! Fox. who has been in charge of the
I Second Christian church during the
vacation of the Rev. P. H Mears, re
j llnquishetl him. Mr. Fox haa spent
two sumißers In Augusta and has en
j cleared hl'S self, not only to the metn
\ hers of -1 tab church blit with all who
i met him. ; Mr. Fox did some good
work at (he recent revival at Island
inn, S. (’.. during which there were
thirteen conversions. Mr. Fox will
leave at once for his home at Mer
rltts Bridge, H. <’., and in about a
fortnight will leave for Klmberlin
Height*, Teun , where he will cone
plefe ills pr< paratlons for the min
istry. A brilliant and successful fu
turn is predieied for Mr. Fox.
—Mrs. Virginia D A. \lien and Miss
Marie Allen who have been in Flat
Rock and Asheville, are now at Ha
htdu.
—Mies .Jessie Fulghum has return
ed from Not wood.
—Mrs C. C. Mr Milieu, of Harlem,
was In the city yesterday.
—Mrs. R. B. Heath and son have
returned from a pleasant visit to
Norwood
-Mr. John Russell of Stamford, of
Mexico City, will arrive this week ‘o
visit his sister, Mr*. E. S. Hollings
worth.
NOTICE TO HERALD SUBSCRIBERS
Beginning Saturday, Sept. 6, 1908,
The Herald i**ue* new receipt cards
to all subscribers who pay the car
rier weekly, and requoetn that they
get a card when carrier calls to col.
leet. If carrier fails to teav e card,
please notify the office.
WM. T. MeKENDREE,
Circulation Manager.
HARRY MACE WILL SOON
JOIN BIG LEAGUE RANKS
1/YNCHBCRO. Ya. Harry Mac*. rht«f
of th* *tnff of umpire* of th* Virginia
League, who I* to u* one of thr** minor
league lndl*«*or* to go to the Amorloiut
I,"agu*. I* one of »h# beat men In th*
Virginia Hnrult. Mar* will join the
American f,*agu* irtaff a* soon an thr
Virginia League «eaaou clones.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
I Clothing Store
NEW FALL DERBIES AND SOFT HATS
IVe now have on exhibition in our Men's Store—a
complete assortment of styles in Derbies and Soft Hats.
Agents for
The New Fall and Winter Styles are Shaplier Than Ever. Our Broad Guarantee Assures the Wearer
* That the Quality is the Highest, Grade Obtainable. The Workmanship is as Perfect in Every De
tail as Human Skill Can Make It.
We Call Your Attention to Youman’s Hats, at $5.00
Soft and sliCr, in the new golden browns, pearls and blacks. The name Youman, is a guarantee
that you gel all thu style, quidil \ A workmanship known to the highest skilled American Hatters.
We Invite Your Attention to Our Line of Imported French Soft Hats, at.... $4.00
t
In this great line of imported Hats, we offer von colorings and shades, which are impossible
for the American Hatters to produce. A comparison will impress you with the difference. We
feel proiOl of lliis and are anxious to have you call atul see them.
Jno. B. Stetson’s Fall and Winter Line of Soft and Stiff Hats, Enough Said ... $3.50
Imperial, Popular Price • $3.00
Hats, soft and stiff for the Young Man, who wants snap, style and quality, in all the new freak
ish shapes and colorings, from the Monday Green to the Golden Browns, we say IMPERIAL*.
For the Older Man, who wants $3.00 worth of Hat, in a conservative shape, and color, we
recommend IMPERIAL We have lliein to sail every face and fancy.
Last But Not Least, Don’t Fail t,o See Our English Knockabouts, at $1.25
In drab, green and white. The latest fad, besides they are useful and servienble. See them and
you will appreciate thm.
FALL NECKWEAR FUROR. $1 Styles Four-m-Hands, 50c
When you Bf» P the attractiveness and quality of this new Autumn neck wear, you will agree with us that we have surpassed every
body in the trade -we prov P again that we an- supreme in neckwear tn Augusta , rich new fniirln-hands, sort exclusive hiilmrdauherH
ask 75c ami $1 for -here ahead of showing elsewhere at any price; latest open end folded four In-hands, style of highest grade nock*
wear; colorings and designs absolutely new handsome long bias stripes in colorings decidedly oMgliml and tasteful bountiful showing
elegant satins so fashionable the coming season; useless to dwell on beauty and worth of the great collection come, see and not only
profit in purse, but also be among the first to wear new fall neckwear; 75c and $1 four In hands at 50c.
Wedding cAt Cross Hill
CROSS HILL, 8. (’.— The marriage
on Wednesday, August the twenty
sixth. "f .Vitss Nun Curtis line good
of Greenwood and Mr. Marshall Au
gust us Legman, of this nlur.e, while
very quiet, was one of the loveliest
and most romantic of any that lias
■occurred in some time.
As Wednesday, the wedding dav
drew near, Mr. Leanian Uncling that
all trains were eat off from Green
wood on account of th-’ high water
and washed trestles, came to Water
loot- accompanied by his best man,
Mr. Hugh Fuller and assisted h\ two
colored men, walked the swaying
trestle over the raging Saluda river
of the C. Ar W. C railroad, the tops
of the telegraph pedes being just vis
Mile. Having safely gained the op
posite shorp, they hastened on to
Greenwood, and there, at. the appoint
ed hour, the marriage vow* wort- duly
performed
The sttractive Havgood home was
beautifully decorated with a wealth
of luxuriant and graceful ferns, palms
and clematis.
The large double parlors where Ihe
young collide plighted tludr troth, was
extremely pretty in while and green.
An atch stood In front of the liny
window, from which was suspended
a wedding bell ot nowy while, the
wails and celling being festooned with
rones of ire n, elected here and there
with sprays of trailing clematis.
Numbers of candles, In old-fashion
<d csndlcstick*. cast a olt end mel
low light over this lovely scene, tile
the bay-window being banked with a
profusion of palms nnel ferns. As
the of Mendelssohn’s wedding
THE TRUTH ABOUT
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
(BACKACHE)
Backache as n ra'i“i of kidney
(rouble la outraß«oualy tii'v > d, for
there Ik noi one cane In live ot hack
ache dial lb an evidence of Inllamma
Hon In the kidney*. The kl(|R< ■
ere not a-naltlve and auldom relied
pain.
Backache la commonly an evidence
of lumhaKo, or slews u nourulr.le or
iheumatlc tendency in (he nnikc I '•* of
the Inn k. In those ram* In which
It does pro'-eed from the kidney* It
reflicta an acute Inflammation that
usually yield* very ipilokiv and def
nltely to Kiilton’it Renal Compound
tint, aa above, where nackaclie Is
he onlv reason on* hat. for misped
Ins the kidneys, ft will In moat rakes
he found more closely related to the
muscular nyatein than to the kldneya.
Kidney disease, (trie or Inst, la In
Fammatlon of hi kidney;, cad there
eaa been nothing k»n dtit**. • 1
shelve-' for Inflammation in Mr kid
. , John I Knlton was
the first man In the world to naeti
, r. mat lon In kidney
tissues. and his Renal Compound M
the first real specific for kidney din
case
Literature mailed fre
JOHN I PULTON CO,
Oakland. Cal
Alexander Drilfr Co., >ok Broad k*t ,
are our sole local attepta. Ask for
HI Monthly Bulletin ol lata recoveries.
YOUMAN’S CELEBRATED HATS * $5 00
IMPORTED SOFT HATS, AT $4.00
JNO. B STETSON’S HATS, AT $3.50
“IMPERIAL,” POPULAR HATS ..S3OO
mlrcli were heard, gracefully ren
<iil i'd by Met;. Frank Cobb, Miss Eva
II ygnod maid ol honor and staler of
tlf * bride, lovely mid dainty In u
gijwn of cream allk, entered alone,
carrying an armful ol white rosea.
Next came another slater the. datin'
ol honor, Mrs. Thomas It Coleman,
gowned in soft wlille mull, with lace
trimmings and currying pinl: roans
How lair and stately la tho bride, aa
ahe enters leaning on Hie arm of her
father, Mi. William 11. Hngooil, walk
nig on a veritable path of roses, scat
ter.i| by little Miaa Mary Brooks
Coleman, alio was met at the altar
by the Krooni arid Ills neatman. Mr.
Hugh Fuller, mid there, standing di
rectly benealh a huge white wedding
bell, they were In an Impiesalve man
ner, pronounced mao ami wife by Dr
I) A BaSby, pastor of the FI rat flap
tint church.
After eoni<f*lillations were tendered
the y\mnK couple, (he bridal party
were Invited Into the dining-room,
where the color motlff wait pink,
white and green. The bride's table
was placed li"iieath » chaudlelei
clouded in soft jink tulle, entwined
with asparagus lerri and apinys ot
clematis The central decoration of
the table was an Immense pyramid ol
i nlendld pink rosi s. v
The happy couple received riuanll
ties id be,ml Ifni present'! of « 'll glass
and silver, as testimonials of the as
lection and interest, of their many
friends.
Miss Huy good Is one of ,1m very
altrscilve and lovely young women
of Greenwood null *H ia with sincere
regret Hint her friends rellini lish her
to Cross Hill.
Mr. Leatnan Is scarcely less popti
lar than Ills bride, helm' a prominent
merchant In lilh home H-wn and every
wlier" nolcd for Ills steHlnt; worth
and integrity.
The Atlanic Coast Line will re
sume operation passenger service be
tween Augusta and the East via
Yamassee on Tuesday, the Bth, next.
Temporary schedule, leave Augusta
12:30 p. m,, arriv, New Vork 2:45
n m. Through Pullmarveare without
change. Phone 661 or 625 for reserva
1 tton.
HECM SIT NEGRO
!’l fl« FEUD
I WATKKLOO, H < A» Ortnr
I |,♦urn church, tw* mil** from »hj* pi“ , f *
i .irttui Henry ArubiKon family ■hot .lonh
Friday *fl*rrioon, th* Utttot *lyi"g
I thin morning at «iuyMght.
Ah Old family wit* th«* <nun> of
♦E « trofihl* And*o>or» * wlf*. for lb"
! f ,„*t r*w months, has lived with h*r
father# Jonh <Tirl‘< ,
AnA*rso»i had rhlld to dl* Monday
and U whh Just la for* »li* tiurlftl or
■ i urred Iha i th* nhooflng took plara,
f,i i #*r In an old n*gro sod h*yr n o
aplf-ndld reputation, while And*»h*on Is
r*g*rd*d ** fiu outlaw
Horn* months ago Andarcon ■hot a Mr.
Rnijamln, of this county, nnd has been
In lildlnß over sine*. Fifty or more de
termined tyion, \vli!t*> and oolnr*d, are
smirching th* wooUh for him VVhll* u
lynching la not feared, feeling i ui»h liigl.-
MRS. EDWARD £ELLY
ENGAGED TO CRAFT
NhlW YORK. A*' Hiding to some of
hi* friends, Ralph t'raft, Jr., 114 yon i *
old, athlete, yaehtyunau and Inaunmcr
broker, with office# at No. f»rt IMne Hirer I.
has confided to them that he hoped and
believed Mrs Kdward Kelly, mother of
Mrs. Frank Mould, will become Mrs
thiift, and iitinoune'emerit of th" inimhige
would create no surprise ainonff many
DISINFECTING LIME!
We are ready to
serve you. : : : :
Augusta Builders Supply Company.
THONI 321. 640 Broad Street.
Young Man Are You
Going To College?
If You Arc let Us Show You Our New fall Suits
txtreme in Style, or Modest in Cut.
L. Sylvester (3b Sons.
Established Nearly Half a Century.
PAGE SEVEN
of them, pari Iculm |y the fashionable so
journers n.t Htiyvlfie, R. f.
Mr. <Ynft Is the son Of Ralph Craft,
Sr., who has amassed a. fortune as .1
i*io!M\\ Lrokcr at No. llowery during
th" If* years he has been In buslm-s
there, lias a. line house at Hergen street
ami Jtodford avenue, Rrooklyn, an«l n
roHugn nnd much valuable property «i
Hayvllle. Tin* young man l« a great /
vurlre along the shore or t* «
South May.
Mrs Kelly Is the* widow the 'YO.H f
*”*"• KHI.V, and liven at No J b VV* «t
Fifty• seventh street. ■
Mr* Kelly (h still ri very handsnmn
woman and Mr. Craft Is a fine looking
six footer with broad shoulders nnd tint
germrsl air of an athlete.
We have fashion’s latest
Suggestions
The Gollego Men dimundk “ewe*
Kor" clothe*; K«rm*nt* with that
diktlnctlve, dauhliiK cut that otamp*
them no being atrlctly up-to thn-mlu
ute. *
HYI.VKHTKK’B College Clothe* are
a**«ntlally Young Menu clothe* and
meet every requirement the fancle*
of "Young M»m demand.
We art *!mwlrut an exceptional na
■ortmeut of Htyle* In Hull* and over
coat* from *1.700 to *3O 00 Many fa
brliM, many pattenr*, and moat at
tractive color*.