Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT 16 — n Clearing House Certificates In removing the cases of unused Certificates from the cellar of the Georgia Railroad Bank today, quite a number of the Certlfl oates were lost; many being found on the streets afterwards. This notice it given the public to warn them against receiving these Certificates from anyone, as all but ninety-seven dollars of those issued last year have been redeemed. Augusta Clearing House Association By RUfUS H. BROWN. Manager. September 8, 1908. Knowing Its Right Its Gratifying Tasting-ls Satisfying. We want you to know our Ice Creams as we know them, yes—They are made personally by our Mr. Howard. Light—yet firm and different. THE SAVOY s Social Qossip A TOAST. Here's to the man whose hand Is Arm when he clasps your own — Like a grip of steel That makes you feel You're not in the world alone. Here’s to the man whose laugh Puts the somber clouds to rout — The man who's fair And kind and square To the one that’s down and out! —Milwaukee Sentinel. —Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Stephens wtl! move to Monte Sano on the first. 4% Ihe Planters Loan and Saving Sank 705 Broad Street. The Oldest Savings Bank In the City. In successful oneratlon 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*' l t 0 Investigate the facilities and rtrength 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, Prew. Chas. C. Howard, Cashier. 'jpVBLIC CLOCK i Correspoixds Witl)Yo\ir HOWARD jjjl WATCH It is accurate Bit is a pleasure to know that Li you have the right time lo J the second, but it is pos r JiMe, and has been so wHhthe ‘IT * Howard , Watch V/T'W ® I’ liner Sru trade ! o*’\ . in 1642 f-9 3-M mien i x F SJJ to $l5O Vi * j «•*",*.—» -- n- Send for copy) of- CLBERT HUBBARD'S book ore HOWARD WATCH ES entitled WATCH WISDOM WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF THESE FINE WATCHES Win. Schweigert & Co. I MARRIAGE OF MISS WEATHERS- I BEE AND MR. MILLER. Marked by beautiful simplicity was the quiet home marriage at 2 o'clock this afternoon of Miss Mary Elizabeth Wenthersbee and Mr. William Edward Miller, which took place at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. John Damish, 703 Center street. No formal cards had been sent out and the occa sion, which was most Impressive, was attended by only the families and a few near friends. The parlors were adorned with palms and cut flowers, late summer roses in all their exquisite tints, which filled tall crystal vases, no one of them being daintier or sweeter than was the girlish little bride, who wore a going-away gown ol tan cloth with hat in corresponding tones and other dress accessories to correspond. Immediately after the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Mr. Miller, the father of the groom, and after receiving the congratulations of their assembled friends, a buffet lunch eon was served, after which the young couple left for a visit to Atlanta and other points, and will upon their return be with Mrs. Damish for a few days before going to housekeeping. Mrs. Miller is the youngest (laugh ter of Mrs. Damish and Is a very love ly young woman, petite and graceful, with dark hair and Irish blue eyes. She Is as gentle, sweet and lovable in her nature as she is beautiful in her prson and It is a matter of uni versal satisfaction to her numerous friends that she will continue to make Augusta her home. Mr. Miller is originally from New berry, S. C., but is now a resident of Augusta, holding a position of trust with the Charleston and Western Carolina railroad He is a man of Your Earning Capacity Think of the 1 ime when your earning ca pacity will be lessened, or it may he cut off al together by accident or misfortune. Think of what you can save now. THEN SAVE IT. We pay four per cent, compounded semi-an nually. IRISH AMERICAN BANK. “The Bank for Yonr Savings.” CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Ete., Quick ly Eradicated by New Bkln Remedy. Since us discovery oue year ago, Posam, the new skin remedy, has (In its extraordinary accomplishments) exceeded the moat sanguine expecta tions of the eminent specialist, who gave it to the world. It has oured thousands of cases of eczema and era dicated facial and other disfigure meats of years standing. Th» terrl ble itching attending eczema Is stoo ped with the first application, giving proof of its curative properties at the very outset. In less serious skin affeotlonz, such as plmpic-s. rash, herpes, blackheads, aone. barber's Itch, etc. Results show after an overnight application, only a small quantity being required to et feet a cure. Those who use poslam tor these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the spe cial 50-cent package, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the si'-oent package and the regular $2 jar may now be obtained in Augusta at the Cabanlss Drug Co.'s and other lead ing drug stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laborato ries, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York City. many friends and will bq the recipi ent of numerous congratulations upon this happy announcement of his mar riage. ENTERTAINMENT TO AID CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT. j There Is being arranged a musical j evening at th« Sunday school room ; of the Church of the Atoneincut for Friday of next week, to endeavor to j secure funds for the renovation of ! this little church, which was such a disastrous sufferer in the recent freshet. The program for the even ing will be in charge of Miss Sophie Smith said Miss Ruth Bell, aud an ad j mlttar.ee of twenty-five cents will he charged thos B who wish 10 aid the j worthy cause and at the same time enjoy a pleasant evening. MRS. EMORY WILLIAMBON ENTERTAINS WITH BRIDGE. A delightful break In the social monotony of yesterday was the morn ing bridge party given by Mrs. Emory Williamson when she entertained thre e tables. The first prise was awarded to Mrs. Jordan Sanford, and the consolation to Mrs. Rutherford Walton, both prizes being silk stock ings. After the game a delicious 'luncheon was enjoyed. CARDS OF THANKS. The Associated Charities desire to thank, through The Herald, the King's Daughters and the Bishop Elliott so ciety of St. Paul’s church for the very efficient help given them in their arduous work during the freshet. The Kings Deughters. which comprise half of the charity organizations in the city, have been most helpful and, with the Indies of the Bishop Elliott society, have given the most appre clative aid to Mrs. HollingHWorth nnj her assistants. ARTS AND CRAFTS AID FRESHET SUFFERERS. At a called meeting yesterday of the Arth and Crafts club twenty-five dollars was given to Mr. T. W. Jx>y less as a conlilbutlon rrom thlß club to aid the freshet sufferers. Light Bearers Circle of King’s Daughters beg to acknowledge through your worthy paper the donations of garments, given to be distributed to the flood sufferers, b.v the following: Mrs. J. Tanner, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. S F„ Dunham, Mrs. J. P. Hughes. Mrs. H. Day, Mrs. C. Holden, Mrs. C. Conner, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Doug lass, Mrs. A. C. C. Brinson. Some of the garments have ‘been placed with those who need them ami we have more that will be given out in a few days. Respectfully, Light Bearers Circle King’s Daugh tors. A box of clothing ha • been received by Mrs. S. E. Hughes of this city from the Atlanta Willard VV. C. T. U., through their recording secretary, Mrs. A. J. Adkins, to be distributed to the flood sufferers. Mrs. Hughes will place every article w'tli those who are really in need of such, anil kindly thanks the Willard W. C. T. [J for their liberal contribution to the sufferers of our dear old Augusts. May God bless all who help those when in need. Respectfully, Mrs. F. E. Hughes. Atlanta papers please copy. —The many friends of Miss Sarah I). Caspary, of Char’esiou 9. will bo pleased to know that site Is visiting in the city. Miss Caspary Is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Caspary, at itiM Elllf Hi. -Mr. .1 ohn Port r left .e.vf.fda; for the University of Georgia, —Mrs'. W 111 m inline Meyers Koger Is now spending ome tin e in Pbiladel phla and will leave next week with a party of friends on an extended auto mobile trip, returning to Augusta about the middle of October. —Miss Abbott, of Andover, Mess,, will leave tomortow for lu-r I nine Hf ter spending ,t v. eek with her niece, Mrs. James R. Littleton. -Miss Dorothy EuKenya Thompson has returned from a visit to her grandfather in Warrenton, and will leave tomorrow for a visit of a week to the Misses Payne In Aiken. —Little Miss Loul-e Hinlfli is eon fined to her home by Slckm-s —Mr. and Mrs. frank Bariett will occupy alter Oct. Ist the residence SIC Broad street recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robertson and family. —Miss Frances Richards, who will leave the last of this month for her college studies at Richmond, will be accompanied to Richmond by h< I father. Mr. Alpheus Richards Friends of Mrs. Folsom Roan wlli regret to learn of her Indisposition. THE AUGUSTA HERALD —Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kellogg have returned from Now York state, whore they have spen the past few weeks. —Mrs. R. T. Barksdale will return tonight from Asheville, N. C„ where she has been at Victoria Inn. —Friends of Miss Terence Battey will regret to learn of her indisposi tion. —Miss Helen Wright left today for a visit to friends in Greenwood and At lanta Mr. and Mrs. S. H. S Cook are re ceiving congratulations upon the ar rival at their home In Bath, 6 0„ of a bountiful Uttlq daughter. —Mrs. Isadora Rosenfleld and Mr. Edward Brady have returned to New York after epending a few days with Mrs. 1. C. Levy. —Mr. C. H. Sohneider is in New York. —Miss Fannie Seward has returned from Hendersonville, N. C. —Mrs. J. W. Sewell Is at home to her friends and patrons and wili be glad to see them at her old residence, Telfair street. —Mr. Marlon Snivel' has resumed his studies at the University of Geor gia. —Mrs. Eugene Greneker and chil dren have returned from Newberry, S. C, Little Miss Gene Greneker, who was threatened with typhoid fever. Is now much better. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schueid er will on October first move to their own home, 404 Broad street, recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White. —Frtenlft of Mrs. G. Norton Jones will regTet to learn of her illnesa with fever. —Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sinquefield. of Loulsvlle. Oa.. have announced the birth of a daughter. Panther Spring Water, 10c per gal lan. "Phone 1048. Quick delivery. WATER ill BE BN EVERT DAY IN MORNING In response to specific inquiry this morning concerning the report* c j r . culated concerning the situation with the water supply of the city Mayor Dunbar states that the only reason why the public has not been given aothenrtc information about when the water supply will ln nor mnl snap? again li«\s be#n bocauno th«> work has not progressed tar enough to warrant on official statement. He I Is of the opinion that it would do nmre linrm than good to give out a state men! and miss calculations even one day. However, the public mn.v rest assured that everything possible will bo done to facilitate she restoration | of the olty water supply. Everybody | that can possibly occupy the ground j is at work on the canal Win j. oiu j er has 12* mules at work and about j 280 men and there are all that can be used They are working with clock-llke precision, every man real I izing the importance of 'finishing up the work Commissioner Wingfield, with two assistants, is keeping close watch | over the work to see that no delay I whatever Is allowed. In addition to this the Oliver company will lost money If it is not rushed and conse quently there is no possibility of de lay. PLENTY OF WATER FOR USE AT FIRE. Mr. Wingfield states that the wild stories about water famine are ao surd ajid while It will he difficult to supply water to some of the high sec (lons of the olty he Is confident that people will he able to obtain all they actually need so that there will he no suffering on this score. He declares that It Is Imperative that many mil lions of gallons b« kept In hand so as to provide against a Hie aud (tils will he done. Mr. Wingfield is of the opinion that it will be far better to take on a lot of Inconvenience rather than submit the city lo risk of a great, fire and no matter what demands may he mnd» for Ilia supply of water the amount heeded in storage will not he turned loons. Enough will be reserved to meet the requirement of iny fire lr the hlstoi*. >1 the city, the only thJur i about i* Is that It would hp muddv. I In case of a Idg tire the direct male j connecting ihe reservoir Itself to the j leading city main will be cut in and .millions of gallons will come rush Ing down to Ihe city. This will pit: j on ample pressure and he a protre lion to the city's property Interest. As a result of such conditions Ihe public will he obliged lo lake evert precaution lo save wafer or else th* supply will he lacking Water cannot be given upper stone* of houses nor In high points, bn* people can ihtain all the wafer need id by looking out for It between 7:150 and '■> o’clock every morning. Panther Spring Water, 10c per gal lon. ’Phone 1046. Quick delivery. BIG CROWDS AT AIR DOME. One of tin beat shows seep at the Alr-Dome ii the offering at the popu lar play house. Perry the dancing musician Is making a big lilt and re cep, <s cncour after encrnir. Tin- danc ing Marnell Is th'i best soft nil's dancer ever seen here. Ills whirl wind steps are wonderfully executed Ho ha a rcniarkahU -Inking vhlcc also sPmlng some of the latest ’’rag’ successes. Alman hiul McFarland do a beauti ful ski-ton call ifsz Nea-Ta* and tiey cur. th<- atidlom by storm 1 when the;, render Dixie Dan. The pic turns are as line an ovsi i shown here The play house should be ia red to It’s capacity at all pcrlormancea thi ; wees. REV. E M. LIGHTFOOT TO LECTURE. Rev. F.. V Llghtfoot, 'he recentlv looted pas (or to North Augusts Bno I ‘is! church will deliver an address si I •he academy in the town across th'- Iver Wednesday night. The public cordially Invited to lie pr -aeut. SI.OO Spent in Disinfectants Less Expensive Than SIOO in Doctor s Bills. Not to mention the comfort, convenience and general happiness of the whole family. For an all-round disinfectant, try Chloro Naptholeum, 50c Cans, $1.50 gal. in Bulk . One of the best disinfectants on the market, and vary economical as it can be very largely diluted in water. OTHER DISINFECTANTS ARE: Sanitas 25c Crcolln 25c, 50c, $ I Lysol $ 1.00 Chloride of Lime, box 10c Formalin SI.OO DELIVERED PROMPTLY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. PHONES 905 AND 906. •> CABANISS DRUG CO. REV. HOWARD T. CREE AT COLORED Y. M. C. A. A Large Crowd la Expected to Attend Hin Lecture. Rev. Howard T. Cree, pastor of the Christian church, corner Qrene and 806 | *“ ~ | 806 Broad Street 1 HUNTER'S Broad Street EXTRAORDINARY VALUES j -i— : IN 1 "■■■— - I HI HOUSEFURNISHINGS 72x90 INCH HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETS, 39c 72x90 INCH EXTRA HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETS, 50C 81x90 INCH HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETS, SOC 90x90 INCH EXTRA HEAVY BLEACHEI) SHEETS, 75c 11-4 HEAVY WHITE SPREADS, VALUE $1.89, 85C 11-4 WLITTE AND GRAY, $2.50 COTTON BLANKETS, d*| cn CUT TO, PER PAIR *pI.i7VF SOME GOOD THINGS IN OTHER LINES $5.00 and $6.50 Wash Suits- Shirtwaist Suits Jumper Suits, d*g no to dose at. e,ach SI.OO and $1.50 White Waists, now nil to one 50c 98c and SI,OO downs, well made and trimmed, now going 59C $1.50 and $2.00 downs, now going us a flyer <£g /w\ for each *PI.UU 25c White Madras, new patterns, now going 19c 96 inch r cronies and Madras, for Shirts and Dresses, 15c g value, now Ivv 100 dozen, Black and Tun Hose, value 15 cents, now going 10C 200 pieces, new patterns in doling Flannels, al per |Q 15C A wipe out < l l Wash Fabrics 15c to 95c values, now going f / Swellest IJnc of New Tailor Suits and Skirts in the City !U. HUNTER DRY GOODS CO. Sovontli streets, has accepted an In vitation lo deliver a public address before the colored Y. M. C. A, next Sunday afternoon at 4.80 o’clock, at Bethel A. M. H. church, on Campbell street The secretary of Ihe colored Y. M. C. A.. Rev. Silas X. Floyd, Is expecting a large attendance, both of men and women, on account of the fact that the services of so distin guished a speaker have boon secured. PAGE THREE MISS EMMA GARY WILL LECTURE AT HEPHZIBAH Miss Rmma Gnry, the noted mfi*. Biculury to foreign lands who has for (he past aeveraJ weeks been In As* gusto, will deliver a lecture Thursday night at the Methodist church la Hephalboh.