Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9.
“Be A Booster!”
*
( THrou3h the eourtesy of the Areh Booster. Mr. Samuel Graydon, of
the "Boost club,” of New York.)
The Booster Club of Augusta IS f>omg Great
Work in the Present Emergency. Get
In the Game. Be a Eooster.
Social Qossip
WHEN THE CROSS
GROWS HEAVY.
Tis easy enough to be hnppy
In the glow of the morning's lighr.
But the fellow worth while is the one
who can smile.
When he creeps into bed at night
There is hop? in the gleam of the sun
shine
And joy In the sparkling dew.
While a perfumes shed irom the
roses red
And love’s in the violets blue.
But the tert of you strength and
your courage
W ill come when the shadows fall
And the gloom of despair dlls the
heart that you bear
And pain is the lord of all. —Ex.
MOftNING BRIDGE IN
HONOR MRS. DUNBAR.
One of the lovely parties of this
morning was the informal bridge
party at which Miss Susanne Spald
ing entertained at “Deerland, 1 her
home on Peachtree road, in honor
of Mrs. Clem Dunbar, of Augusta.
The house was prettily decorated
with quantities of fall oses effective
ly arranged with groups of palms and
fern*.
The score cards were prettily dec
orated, and the first prize was a
pearl pin, the consolation, a pair of
silk hose, and the cues* of honor was
presented a gold hat pin.
Miss Spalding received her gues s
4%
The 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 tn* people and etronger
In their confidence each year.
tn selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not t 0
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 Mall.
L. C. Hayne. Pres.
Chat. C. Howard, Caahler.
bILLET RAZORS
Watch Repairing
Diamond Setting AND EXTRA BLADES.
Engraving
WM. SCHWEIQF.RT & CO.
wearing a lovely pink silk direotoire
gown.
Mrs. Dunbar, who has been a feted
gue3t here all summer and who
leaves this week for Augusta, wore a
becoming Alice blue silk gown, trim
med with lare and cut steel buttons,
and with It a blue hat with blue
plumes.
After the game a delightful lunch
eon was served. —Atlanta Journal.
MEETING OF
RAINBOW CIRCLE. _
There win be a meeting of the
Rainbow Circle of the King s Daugh
ters held tomorrow, Thursday after
uoon. at five o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Baird, 611 Fifteenth street.
—Miss Tlllie Youngblood has re
turned from Edgefield, where sho
spent ihe summer with relatives.
—Mte. Louis E\ans. Mrs. Grimes
Boatwright and children and Mrs
Anna Seats have returned from Wav
erly Hall, where they were delight
fully entertained while the guests of
various friends for the past six weeks.
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.”
Mrs. k A*# oker
v* 4
a"' •>* - ' .Jjk,.- :,v ' *- —w-wv
• v \
r
\
-
-, %• V- * , ‘‘ k
l •*>' ■’ .' by f, '
■ - --
Mrs. Richard Crohcr, has just returned from a
trip abroad. She says Mr. Crohcr may return to this
country after election.
MR. WALTER L. CHAMBERS
WEDS MISS JULIA RICE.
The numerous friends of Miss Julia
Rice and Mr. Walter L. Chambers
will h» greatly interested to learn of
the marriage, which occurred yester
day afternoon, very quietly Very
few had been aprlsed of their inten
tion and the announcement that the
happy event has already occurred
will be the ocaSion of the extending
to the young couple sincere con
gratulations.
Mrs. Chambers 1s a very pretty
and charming young woman, whose
sweet gentle womanliness ts one of
her most potent charms.
Mr. Chambers Is connected with
til® H"rald publishing company and
enjoys the esteem of all who know
him
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers left last
night for Atlanta, where they spend
a few days, after which they will re
turn to Augusta, and make this city
their home.
MARRIAGE OF MISS LOUISE
VERDERY AND MR. JAS. GREEN
The marriage in Harlem, of Miss
Louise Verdery and Mr. James Green,
was a notably interesting event of
Inst, evening, which took place at sev
en-thirty o'clock at the home of the
bride. No cards were sent out, but
there were a number of friends In at
tendance. The bride had as her only
attendants, two winsome little flower
girls, Miss Mary Clary of Warrenton
and Miss Elva May Brooks of this
city, who wore dainty gowns of white
mull with blue ribbons and carried
baskets filled with white roses.
These entered first and were followed
by the bride, who entered with the
groom. The ceremony was impres
sively performed by Rev. R. E. L.
Harris of Sparta.
The entire house was very lovely
in its decorations of wild smilax,
ferns and out flowers, which were
in lavish abundance throughout the
parlors, hall and supper room, and
which formed a (harming back
ground for the stylish costume of the
bride, who wore a visiting toilette of
golden brown liberty silk with trim
mings of creamy lace and finished
with buttons, and who carried an arm
fill of snowy bride roses, carnations
and trailing ferns.
After the ceremony buffet refresh
ments were served, after which Mr.
and Mis. Green, attended by the cor
dial good wishes of their assembled
iriends, left for this city, where they
arrived lasi evening and are receiv
ing the congratulations of their
numerous Augusta friends at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Wade,
JOl3 Greene street.
Mrs. Green Is (he attractive daugh
ter of Mrs. Vannie Verdery of Har
lem and Is a young woman whose
bright face aud lovable sincerity of
manner make her a great favorite
with all who know her.
• Mr. Greene Is one of the valued
employes of the Augusta postoffice.
—Friends of Mr Fred Gehrken, Sr ,
wll i<<re to learn of his i*/ll:;po. 1
tion.
Miss Maydelle Hut-to Is spending
ihls week with friends in Washing
! ton, Ga.
—After a very pleasant visit with
the \flS3< , Vondcrlelth Miss Mil
dred Vondtrleltb left this afternoon
for her home in Athens.
Mrs. Anna Freeman and Miss
Ruth Freeman will leave tomorrow
for Atlanta.
—Miss Tlllie Htoffell will leave soon
for it visit to the Rev. and Mrs. C. H.
We’tncr In Columbia
Mrs. Howard Royal will move to
the five hundred block on Ellis street
in October.
—Mrs. Robert Fleming. Jr., and
children have returned from Hender
sonville.
—Mrs. Paul Heymann and son. who
after spending the summer with Mr*
Meyer Oalleerd In Toledo, Ohio, and
at various o’her points of Interest
and who are now the gmst* of Mrs
Jules Hermann In Chattanooga, ai*«
expected home Monday.
f GUST A HERALD
A LEAP YEAR PARTY
IN SANDERSVILLE
SANDERBVILE C.i -On Monday
evening the young ladles of Randers
ville complimented the young men
with a leap year party at the resi
dence of Judge and Mrs. B. T. Rawl
ings. .
Mrs. W. B Bennett of Charleston
is the guest of Mrs. B F. Jordan.
Miss Mary Tarbutton has returned
from Maine where she' has been visit
ing for the past month.
Judge B. D. Evans of Atlanta is
the guest of Mr. A. W. Evans.
Mr. L Ft. Holt hns returned from a
trip north.
NO REASON FOR IT
When Augusta Citizens Show the Cer
tain Way Out.
There can be no Just reason why
uny r> aaer of this will continue to
suffer the tortures of an aching hack,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of diabetes of any kidney
ills when relief is so near at hand
and the most positive proof given
that they ear. be cured. Read what
an Augusta citizen says:
Mrs. B. F Mathpny, living at S3f
Barnes St.. Augusta, Ga.. sa'-s: ‘ !
am very glad to say that I have used
Doan's Kidney f’iils and found then
very beneficial. They did me mere
good than any medicine 1 ever used.
I have neen a great sufferer from
backache and pains through my back
and kidneys. I could hardly get
around for days, and It was almosi
Impossible for me to get any rest. I
had no strength or energy, suffered
front headaches, and my kidneys were
very weak, causing me a great deal
of misery. I spent a lot of money doc
toring hut did not gel any satisfac
tion from the remedies and medicines
I used. I finally hoard about Doan's
Kidney Hilt*, sent, to Green and Hor
sey Drug Co, and procured a box.
fciinee using them my back does not
pain me and my kidney:, are acting in
their normal way. I fesl Ilka • it#
woman and have told many of »nv
friend- about the good Doan's Kidney
Pills did lor me.”
For sale bv all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Hotted
States.
Remember the name -Doan’s—and
lake no other.
GEORGIA VETS REUNION
NOVEMBER 22 AND 23
Col. John W Clark Ik In receipt of
a letter from Col. W. M. Crumbly,
stating that the Georgia State Re
union of Confederate veterans will
be held In Atlanta on November 22
and 22. Camp 435, Augusta, will In
all probability send a large represen
tation.
—Miss Rosa Woodbury has taken
possession of hei house. 400 Peach
tree i.tract, and has bad as guests
Mrs J. P. Golden and Mist, Kathleen
Golden of Columbus. Miss Golden
will be one of the attractive out-of
town guests at the Woodbury school
this winter Must i.ena Goss of Ath
ena will arrive shortly and will also
be a student at the school. , , .
Mrs. Perclval Sneed is at home with
Mrs. StlelKon on West Paaeh're*
street until the completion of her
home being built In Anatey Park
Mrs. .1 G. I'oreaere, her mother, will
leav soon for Charlottnvllla, Va,
where she will make her home wltri
her son, Mr. William Foreacre.. . .
Mrs A W. Calhoun has as ber guest
Mrs. Fielding Wallace of Augusta,
who Is being cordially welcomed by
her many Atlanta frlanda. Mrs Wat
la» wru Mlsa Anita Phlnlxy before
her marriage, which took place in Au.
gusta In June. Atlanta Journal.
WOMEN’S, MISSES'ANQ CHILDREN’S
FALL AND WINTER SHOES
MISSES’ SCHOOL AND DRESS SHOES—
;it $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3-50
CHILDREN’S STRONG SERVICEABLE SHOES
-at 75c, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00
INFANTS’ AT 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.25
THE PLA-MATE is the greatest shoe offered in
this market, for Children. Four styles in three
leathers, at $1.50 and $2.00
%Jr SHOE DEPARTMENT.
MRS. EVELYN THAW!
IS MUCH ALARMED
NEW YORK.—The effort of Harry
Thaw to get out of the jurisdiction of
this state through bankruptcy pro- 1
readings Instituted In the United
! Staten courts In Pittsburg with the]
I hope that once in (hat eity he night
gain ills freedom, has alarmed Ills!
wife, Everlyn Thaw. From the re
treat wher ft »he Is hiding In New
England, the young wife is watching]
with interest the proceedings It is
stated should Thaw succeed In be
coming u free agent of his young wife
would be brought to such a bitter
Tllinax that she would flee from her
present retreat to some place of hid
lug were only one or two would know
of her whereabouts and where her
husband never could find her. WhHt
ever opinion physicians and alienists
| may hold, Mrs. Thaw believes that
Harry Is a dangerous lunatic. Shn
believes h,-, is now suffering from one
|of his strange whims by which he
hopes to cast her entirely adrift with |
out settlement or provision for imp- i
port. _____
IN SOUTH GEORGIA
CROPS ARE SHORT
Mi. Rufus Pennington
Sii-ys Farmers Will Not
Make More Than Seventy
Five Per Cent of a Crop.
Mr Rufus Pennington of Nashville. I
Ga., spent yt sterday In Augusta and I
While here talked Interestingly of con 1
dltlons in South Georgia. Mr. Pen-,
inlngton was well known In Augusta
some fifteen years ago, having lived ]
out on the edge of Richmond coun
ty up to that time, going from III* I
old home to llerrlen county where lie i
engaged tn the lumber business with I
much success
He says that, until the first of this]
year business was one continual boom
but the lull in trade caused him to
suspend operations and he put his
mules and force of men to work on
the farms. However, hi states that
unfavorable sousons have cut the
crops short in hfs auction of the
| state and farmers will not make more
than 00 to 73 per cent of an average
I crop. The corn crop Is good and
this makes up, In a measure for abort
cotton crop.
Mr. Pi nnlngton is of the opinion
; that Ibo lumber trade hn* pick' d up
! sufficiently to warrant r< mining oper
ation end he will probably start up
! his mills again this season. He ha„
! quite an area of fine timber land
and is careful In cutting, as h« is
I one of the few who recognizes tb'•
increasing valu - of Southern pine for
! csts.
j He loft Augusta yesterday after
j noon for his home
Academy of Richmond
County
A UGUST A, GA.
Session begins Thurs
day, October 1, 1908.
For information apply
to
CHAS. H. WITHROW. Principal.
WOMEN’S STREET SHOES—hi black, and gol
den brown kid, patent, tan and gun metal calf, with
good pump welt solus at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4
WOMEN’S LIGHT DRESS SHOES—in shiny
and dull leathers at...... .$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
WOMEN’S EVENING SLIPPERS in dull, shiny
and colored leathers, including the pump and col
onial effects, at .. ..$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
ALL INTERESTS TO CONSIDER
PROTECTION AGAINST FLOOD
Plan* fer protecting Augusta
agniusi finds of the future were dis
cussed at length at the regular
monthly meeting of the directors of
the Chamber of Commeno held last
bight. Mr. L. C llayne, vice presi
dent of |he Chamher of Commerce,
introduced a resolution asking tor a
special commission to Inchtlgale
plans tor the work and p committee
consisting ot Mr Hayne, Mr. K. W.
Herman and Mr O. rt. Eve yrrn in
pointed.
Cnpt. P. II Rice Ini i nduced a reso
lution asking that the Augusta i 'of
ton exchange and Board of Trade,
Ihe KoIhII Merchant* association, Hie
Boosters' club and the General It
lief and Advisory committee each ap
point » committee of three to cri-ope
iut< and advise wiili the Clminbei of
Commerce In its work.
The time set for the tlrsl meeting
of the commltleen will be decided
upon later, but It Is proposed to have
them meet as early as posathli so
lhal definite sieps may be taken ill
the matter without delay. They will
probably met Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Howard 11. 81 afford, president
of tl»< Poors tm’ club, who watt op
pointed to represent the Chamber of
Commerce In the matter of re-opening
th« bridge to North Augusta, reported
that at first he had Icon unable to
secure the support of Mayor Dunbar
In having the bridge opened ns fliers
was much contention between Ihc
city and the railway company. How
i ver, lie stated that the aid of tho
mayor war secured at a later meeting.
This was thf meiring of the Boost
i r*' club held at flic Elks club Mr.
Stafford wus thanked for his work
and flic assurance of appreciation on
the part, of the Chamber of Commerce
was given him. ’/,
Mr. David Musky, chairman of com
mit toe ori pumping out cellars re
ported that Ilia committee lnd boon
active and 'em d *he j ■rvleea of In
dependent pumps, reducing the cost
or pumping out the cellars to a large
extent.
Mr. O it Eve lold In a vary luter
esting wi.y of the visit of Col Dan
C, Kingman. engineer tn charge of
WHEN YOUR AD COPIES
MEET WITH YOUR APPROVAL,
LOOK OVER YOUR CASH BOOK
AND &EE IF THEY HAVE APPEALED TO THE TRADE.
Good newspaper publicity Is a lifetime Investment for a bj«i
nest.
It put* th« business before the people here and elsewhere in
days to come.
It gives tone to any business.
It enlivens a newspsper which naturally helps our city.
It speaks to tho trade on the outside.
You can devote your time to other things and get better re*
suite by consulting
HARRY D. GRIFFIN,
P. O. BOX 738 4 , AUGUSTA, GA.
PAGE SEVEN
Bingham of New York
SfcP'' “! ' ' liMMifi)
IP • ‘
■3*/ * . • . 'ifttlUvo' 1
Hf ~*' J
Bf •' . i r ’ jm
IS >«&:*«*• "
Mk&wnlr
mugaff
Police Commiasloner Bingham, ol
New York City, who la being bitter
ly condemned by the Hebrews for
his statement that half the criminals
In New York City were Jews.
the Savannah river, and a vote ol
111,inks wus tendered Mr Eve and Col,
Kingman for their aid In the matter
A full report of the concluslnna ol
Col. Kingman aa the result of hll
visit will lie made later.
Much Interest I centered In th«
outcome of tin merlin* of the com
mill ecs to dovt"g a plan'for protect
ing the city against future high
water and the cost and method will
be burned with much concern hy ths
people
Bread From Our Flour
Is gwr-etnr, rnolnter sod more appetl*
trig than uny you over tasted bstore.
You can easily excel the bread that
"mother used to bako” If you us*
our SNOW FLAKE flour for your next
baking Rave money too. For SNOW
FLAKE floor goes murh farther than
the ordinary Wind. Tr> a sack sad
we feel sure yoa’ll use It ell the time
USE NOTHING BUT THE MODEU
MILL SNOW FLAKE PLOUfI,
Nixon Grocery Go.. Agu*