Newspaper Page Text
I THURSDAY, SEPT 17.
j Augusta Trunk Factory,
* SAVED FROM THE PRESHET
KGREA L REDUC
| TI*N SALE
STILL ON
Few Slightly
maged Trunks
ra the water
ich we will
1 at great
irlfice.
RUNKS, VALISES. SUIT CASES, LEATHER GOODS, ETC.
Augusta Trunk Factory,
•tooT iiroad—Wrong Side St., RlghtSide of Prices.
Social Qossip
00 MUCH.
‘backward, turn backward", "j Time, in
thy flight!
live us an autoless day and a night,
kive us a “yellow” sans headlines ti
scan,
1 rußtless skirt, and hustlelesss man
‘ babe teddy-bearless, a microbeless
kiss,
' fistic fight fakeless, a straight-front
less miss
*1 giggleless school girl, and—better
. than that!
‘summer-clad college man a earing a
1 hat!
‘know, Father Time, that I'm asking
too much.
ut, turn to a day ere a dinner was
lunch,
iving back to an age ptroxideless for
hair —
n eon ere “rats" made their rendez
vous there —
n old-fashioned breakfast without
shredded hay,
A burg moving, pietureiess—ah, what
a treat!
A gumless-girl town and a trolleyless
street;
I’m asking too much, hut I pray,
DRddv Time,
For days when s. song had both sub
stance and rhyme'
—September Bohemian Magazine
Congratulations are being extended
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oliver on the a?
rival of a fine daughter at their home
last Monday.
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 eaeh year.
In selecting a bank f«' your
Savings Account do not !*<• to
investigate the facilities and
strength of this bank.
I Resources Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe As “Safest.”
The same careful attention
so small accounts as to the
larger ones.
Deposits May Be made by Mail.
L. C. Hayne, Preu.
Chas. C. Howard, Cashier.
| l£tbc
/ PVBLIC CLOCK
| Correspoivds
l /I | Witl)Yo\ir
HOWARD
JUi WATCH
It is accurate
It it a plcaiure to know that
I LI 13 you have the right time to
■ , the second, but if is poi
/'S sikle, and hat been so
4L Howard
Wa,ch
i dfrr it 12 ■*'
■ 1642
if-9 s. 3-k) rstets
• a f ID to SISO
Send for copvs of-
ELBCRT HUBBARD'S book
on. HOWARD WATCH E S
billed Watch wisdom
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK
OF THESE FINE WATCHES
Wm. Schweigert & Co.
Cost is small —
Telephone Us—
Phone 593.
LET Us REPAIR
Your Trunks
damaged by tbt
water. Can
make them ovei
strong as new—
LIPPINCOTT-COLES.
The following clipping is from the
New York Sun: “Cards are here for
the wedding of Miss Bertha H. I.ha
pincott to Dr. Strickler Colts at tile
Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr,
near Philadelphia The bride is a
member of the Pennsylvania Society
of Colonial Dames of America, the
Acorn club, the Mayflower society
and the Children's Aid society.
"Dr. Coles is a son of the late Pey
ton Coles of Albermarle county. Vir
ginia. He is In the faculty of the
Jefferson Medical college. It is a
matter of pride in his family that it
has been in possession of a planta
tion of 1.800 acres in the neighbor
hood of Charlottesville, Va., for more
than 200 years.
“A big reception will follow the,
ceremonv at Alsoot. the summer home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lippincott. Dr. Coles and' his bride,
after their honeymoon jaunt, will live
at 2103 Walnut 3ireet, Philadelphia '
DANCE THIS EVENING.
There will be a delightful dance
given this evet in? at St. Patrick's
church hall so- the benefit purpose of
raising funds to be used to repair the
damages done the church by the
freshet. A fine orchestra will be in
attendance and a pleasant time is as
sured all who aftend.
IN HONOR OF VISITORS.
Miss Phoebe Ramsey e ertnined in
forma'iy with caid- Tuesday evening
at her home in North Augusta in
honor of Miss Josephine Erwin, of
Hartwell, S. C.. and Miss Florence
Bush, of Ellenton, S. C.
CHURCH ILL-HOZIER.
Winston Spencer Ch irchib, f irmer
ly colonial secretary, and now presi
dent of the British board of trade,
was married Saturday afternoon to
Miss Clementine Hosier, daughter <u
the late secretary to the Lloyds. All
fashionable and official London flock
ed to St. Margaret's quaint little chap
pel adjoining Westminster Abbey, to
witness the ceremony. The bride is
considered one of the most beautiful
women in London. She is 23 years
old. tali and slender. There were five
bridesmaids. Hugh Cecil was best
man.
—Mrs. William K. Jackson left to
day for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Davega Cohsr. in Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Louise P.iggar will leave on
Monday for Asheville and Henderson
ville, where she goes to take a much
needed rest.
- Mrs. Arthur Herbert DeViughn
and children have returned from Bre
vard
Your Earning
Capacity
Think of the time
when your earning ca
pacity will be lessened,
or it may be 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 Your
Savings.”
The Shopping Spirit In Augusta
Is In Keeping With The Seasons.
Did you ever feel so gloriously cer
tain that life is worth living?
Did you ever feel more sure of your,
self, of your capabilities aud your
powers?
If the truth were fully known, you
would understand that all tnittgs are
possible to you because the weather
is so ideal.
Nature understands perfectly the 1
law of compensation; and, because
she has been just a little bit hard ou
us of late, she is trying to make up
for it by giving us an early fall and
such heavenly weather as Is far more
rare than that perfect and long-sighed
for "day in June" that we know is uot
in reality half so desirable as a day .
in September in Augusta.
Mercurial? Of course, we are mer
curial. Who would not be, when it
is whgt constitutes so close a kinship
with nature? Just now this is a kin
ship most earnestly to he sought af
ter, for nature is in a regally gener
ous mood just now, and as a sign and
seal of it she is flaunting everywhere
the yellow banners of the golden rod.
which is one of the finest signs ot
prosperity conceivable.
Because of this promise of gold
given forth by the earth, and because
of the golden elixir vie breathe, it is
only natural tnat We should think of
what we have and what it is possible
for us to gain.
Our gains we wish to first put to
use in beautifying our homes.
Nature advocates this procedure.
She does a semi-annual house cleaning
that puts to shame the far more fu
tile efforts of human house-wives, anti
she is far from being content with
being merely clean aud in order—she
insists also upon a general beautify
ing The carpets she approves at this
time of year are rather sombre, be
ing composed for the most part of th<
soft brown pine needles, but she
atones for this monotony by planning
the most gorgeous imaginable effects
in the autumn foliage she is about to
introduce.
While it may not be possible for us
ito quite aspire to the lofty artistic
| standards thus set us, it is within our
! power to achieve some really remara
ab!e effects that are closely Imita
tive of those plauued by nature.
Nor need wo have unlimited wealth
at our disposal to accomplish all that
Ir necessary or even desirable. A
splendid object lesson along this line
was given us, last year, in the model
home school where the leader in tne
domestic soienco movement in Angus
ta prsonally pointed out, with the act
j ual furnishing of her cottage by way
jof illustration, how charming a homo
might be made with the least expen
sive of materials.
Time was when silks and velvets
were thought essential for a proper
house adornment. That time has
■passed. The tastes of our people are
no longer crude. We want the best
that can he had In color and design,
and the astute dealers who have rec
ognized this demand for the best have
proceeded to quickly respond to It by
j utilizing the highest priced designs
and the softest and most exquisite
I colors for th t . cheaper cotton materi
als. As one looks at these beautiful
fabrics, and realizes the power they
Miss Fredrica Leekoff, cf Augusta
and Miss Pearle Silver, of Sylvanla
Ga., have returned to Iheir homes,
after a delightful visit here to attend
the wedding of Miss Sophye Palla to
Mr. Benpamln Olasov. While here
they were the charming guests of
Mrs. D. Ilirlant. x x x xArnong the
different affairs given in honor of
Miss Leekoff and Miss Silver, was a
dance Thursday evening at the Na
val Reserves Hall Danelrg nnrl trier
rinient were continued until the early
hours of the morning, while delight
ful music was rendered by Metr’s or
chestra—Charleston Post.
—Miss Bessie Hauser left this a!
ternoon for Savannah, where she will
visit her sister. Mrs. Kmmetl Adams.
—A beautiful little daughter has nr
rived to Mess and brighten the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kelley.
—Miss Laura Oliver left today f u
j New so wh. re rbi will visit her
sister and brother-in law.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hloinf and
i Miss Annie Mae liloiml are now la
St. Louis -
Col. C. P Terrett Is In the city.
PRETTY STRONG STATEMENT
BUT THIB HAIR GROWER WILI
BACK UP EVERY WORD OF IT.
Parisian Sage, since *t has been In
troduced Into America, has an tm
in -nsc sale, and here are Lie realms:
It is safe and harmless.
It cures dandruff In two weeks b/
killing the germs.
It stops falling hair puimpi'y,
It stops itching of the scalp tin
*!>'dl:t «ly.
It makes any man's or womans
bn r soft, lustrous and luxuriant
It gives llte and beauty to the hair.
It Is not sticky or greasy.
It |s the daintiest perfumed ha'.r
to .Ic l.i the world.
I / Is the best, the most plensent and
to Igoratmg hair dressing made.
It litstantly stops all odors arislnr
from perspiration of the scalp, and
keeps the head cool In warm weather
It la a scientific preparation, not a
guesswork nt,strum
Flgh: shy of the druggist why offers
you a substitute; he is unworthy of
your confidence.
We guarantee Parisian Sage to cure
dandruff In two recks; to atop fall
ing hair; to make dull lifeless anti
colorless hair beautiful and luxurtint;
to cure all Itching disease* of the
scalp err money back
The price I* only r,O cents a large
bofftt st Alexander Drug Co., or by
e.\pr*“» all charges nre .tlc. froe, tho
American maker*, (ilroux Mfg. Cc.,
JJuYvio. N. Y. '
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
have to transform the humblest and
simplest home into a place offering
the most pleasurable sensations to ,
the eye as well as a genera! effect of
comfort and repose, one glories more |
than ever in the knowldg that ours \
is the blessed country where cotton is
king.
The new things, the good things,
the cheap things that nre being adver
tised in the Augusta shops today are
well worth the attention of the shop
ping public. Below will bo found some '
of the many noteworthy and special |
offerings of the Augusta stores at this
season. |
BURTON-TAYLOR-WISE CO.—
And speaking of draperies one natur
ally thinks of lace curtains, and no
where can these be more satisfactor
ily had than at the store of llurtnn-
Taylor and Wise. They are making
a run on laee curtains at this place
just now, and there are some mag
nificent bargains to be had there,
sontp of them of the cheaper grades
and some of them finer, but all repre
senting an investment in which it
pays the careful buyer to deal.
J. B. WHITE A CO.—ln the many
offerings of the J. B. White Co. a
great array ami variety will be found.
(A special run is made by this store
on its Friday and Saturday bargains
and each department has been called
upon to make these offerings and con
cessions as great as possible to the
public. The advertising of the J. B.
White Co. always makes interesting
reading and in the ads. in today's
Herald every one will find much of
interest and value.
Aside from the various special and
bargain features, you will find also
that many of the best things In nil
lines are carried by this big and pro
gressive Augusta store.
ANDREWS BROS CO.—Tills Is one
of the new' stores of Augusta, but
which is already making abundantly
good. Their stock Is new, well se
leeted and the store management and
service promises to make It one of
the most popular stores of tfce city.
In its ad. today special attention is
called to what 10 rents will do as a
sample of shopping power and ability
in the new Andrews Bros. Co. store.
MULLARKY A SULLIVANS SPE
CIALTIES IN CRETONNE.—It Is
really remarkable how those of us
who ought to know something of the
potentialities of cotton for furnishing
purposes recognize so slightly what
might be done with its fabrics. Prac
tically speaking, we accord it no rec
ognition whatever. For instance, a
clever Augusta woman recently dis
played some chairs she had just up
holstered with her own hands "Yes,
your work is skilled enough,” said a
friend, “hut the result would not have
been so fine If you hafi not had this
exquisite tapestry.” There was a
burst of laughter. “Tapestry Indeed!
Can t you see that that is only cre
tonne? It eost me exactly 25 cents a
yard."
This little episode was recalled
when a visit was paid yesterday to
the store of Mullarky & Sullivan,
whore they are showing any number
of Iho loveliest Imaginable creations
in the way of cretonnes.
—Friends of Mrs. Joae Andonegu'
will be delighted to learn th.it she
'i'll! Master Lane A ndonegul, with her
mother, Mrs. Lane ol Kentucky, have
ja:ned Mr. Amlouegul and an with
Mrs. M P. Cut roll.
—Mrs. ,1. L. It. Smart, widow of
the great Confederate cavalry leaffer
ana her granddaughter, Mins Flora
Stuart Waller, of Norfolk, arc visit
Ing Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stuart of
Abingdon, Vn„ It being Mrs. Suart’s
first visit to southwest Virginia for
twenty-five years
—Miss Mabel Davison of Atlanta, Is
visiting Augusta relatives.
—Mrs. Paul Heymann and son have
returned to the city after spending
the summer in Toledo and other west
ern cities.
Miss Ktila Willingham, of Macon,
will he among the attractive visitors
In the city ililh winter. She will be
the guest of Mrs Frank Barrett.
—Mits Mnlllo Murray has returfled
from New York.
Mrs. Di rll Hilton and children,
who have bren spending seveial
weeks in G eenvllle have return'd to
the city. Miss Minnie Hilton "ho has
b'-en with frlendK In Tennessee, has
also returned to :he dtv.
Ms Mary Lou Walton, Miss
Chryiile Walton, Miss Alice Dickey
end Miss Ql-nn Dickey will return
m xt we' k from North Carolina, where
the have teen spending some time
union! the mountains.
—Mrs W. M. Butt and Miss Julia
| Rett are On Hath, spending a few
i days with Mr". .1 M. Berry a d M s.
i Porter Fleming.
Jr. arid M • . Kmtnett Ralston o'
] ' halt •I'll,le . and their two blight
l youi ;; sons, were in the city .venter
day >-n route from Charleston and
oth'i poluir,.
—Mr. J. H. Flythe left tills after
noon ' it Hl' hmond, Va
Miss Hilda Ochrgen Ims Joined n
party of North Carolina friends on
a trip to New York
Mr. VV. J. Orviig has returned
j front V’nnta and will be In the city
i for a few days.
LITTLE ROBERT KING, JR
DIED IN RALEIGH
“friends of Mr and Mrs. Robert
! King, formerly of this city, will sym
pa’hl/.r with them upon the loss of
th'lr little Ir, months old son, Robert
King, Jr which occurred at their
home In Ral' lgh. N. C.
AT THE SEANCE.
Widower Is that my wife?
Medbmt—lt certainly Is.
Widower I/"rd help ruel Ten toe*
lof granite couldn't hold her down! -
Atlanta Constitution.
SEE WHAT 5c WILL BUY
FRIDAY m SATURDAY
7c Apron Check, in a dandy quality and neat assortment.
10 cents Quality of White Lawn in Remnants.
10 and 15 cents values, in dainty Cotton Torchons.
7 cents Quality of Jno. P. King Sea Island.
2 Good Hemstitched School Handkerchiefs.
F OBStRVE WHAT 10c WILL BUY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY"
15 cents Union Linen Towels, good size.
19 cents Dainty, Lovely Imitation Cluny Laces.
15 cents Best Quality of Outing, excellent assotment.
15 cents Children’s Fast Black School Hose.
19 cents “Pinch Lock’’ Barettes for the short ends of hair.
t : 1,1 . " . . " ’ -
C - -™ ■ 3
From Ihc least, expensive to the best, the same care is expended in the
selection and moderate pricing. In White Goods, Hosiery, Laces,
Embroideries, Gloves, Novelties and the Keady to Wear, vve feel we can
delight you in Style, Quality and Price. Gome to see ns.
ANDREWS BROS. CO.
862 BROAD ST. PHONE 183.
sumo, muses
PLACED in CHARGE
Relieved of Duty on Canal
Repairs and Assisted t,o
Water Situation Down
Town.
Supt. John D. Twiggs, who has boon
In charge of the canai and water
works, haH been taken from active
service In overlooking work on the
canal and Mr. Twiggs Is In charge
of the water situation down town. Ho
Is plaelng stands for handling any
fire that may originate in the bust
ness section of the town and he will
kep a close lookout to protect the
city’s property interest
Wtn. J. Oliver Is now doing all the
construction work on the canal and
th e entire forco under him Is kept go
ing steadily. Inspectors from the city
are on hand to watch the progress and
no delay Is being allowed.
Mayor Dunbar decided that the
necessities of th r lower section of
the city required the services of Mr.
Twiggs and he was sent down to co
operate with the fire department.
The Remedy That Does.
"Dr King's New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fall to perform," says
Mrs. H It. Pierson, of Auburn Centre,
Pa.” It Is earing me of throat, and
lung trouble of long standing, that
Other treatments relieved only tem
porarily. New Discovery Is doing me
so much good that I feel confident Its
continued use for a reasonable length
of time will restore me to perfect
heaith.” This renowned rough and
c old remedy and throat and lung heal
or Is sold at all druggists, 50c and
SI.OO. Trial bottle free.
EXTRA PROTECTION
AGAINST FIRES
Locomotive Will Be Umd
To Jump Directly Into
Mainn Immediately Fire
Alarm it* Sounded.
As an extra precaution In case of
tire the Augusta lire department has
arranged to pump water from the
Savannah river inL. tfc, mains If
needed and locations for auxiliary
pumps have been made by the depart
ment.
It Is staled that a locomotive fur
nlshes the best means of forcing wa
ter Into the mains and an Immense
amount can be secured In Hits way.
Everything Is In readiness for such
work to start at a moment's notice If
any aerlotia lire threaten* the city.
While there Is plenty of water held
In reserve to check even a fire con
flagration the additional precaution Is
f -nsldpred advisable.
CONFEBBIONB OF A DRUGGIST
A heart laid bare, Is win t you ex
pect to read of, If you Judge by the
heading, but what we. want to confess
is that Will T. Caldwell s Drug Store
Is not Infallible to flood, but serenely
Infallible to error when dispensing
medicines. Phone us your wants
We deliver promptly to any purl of
Augusta
Mrs. Helen Greer, of Aiken, is in
the cl"*
BOULEVARD FOLK
HONORED BURNS
The Augusta-Aiken boulevard com
mittee paid dipt. H, V. Burns a com
pliment. yesterday at their meeting
by appointing bint chairman of the
finance and ways and means commit
tee of the association, dipt. Burns
has been untiring In his efforts to
arouse enlliuslasm and support to Hie
movement, and so successful has he
been Hint It Is now assured that the
great highway will ho bullded.
The outline survey has been made
and only about eleven miles of the
road will have to he opened while
the other portion will he improved old
roads now In uso.
Knowing Its Right Its Gratify ing
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 SJIVOY
FALL OPENING 1908
Parents Are Invited to Attend
Our Showing of
■JSWU'It &
L. Sylvester ®» Sons.
Boys’ and Children’s Department.
PAGE THREE
President. .1. d Lantar and Secre
tary James It. League will co-operate
with (lapl. Burns In the future anil
assist In raising further funds to aid
the Aiken county authorities In the
work. Besides this every commlt
lee In the association will help with
the work.
Just Exactly Right.
"I have used Dr. King's Now Life
Pills for several years, and find thorn
just exactly right." says Mr. A. A.
Felton, of llarrlsvllle, N. Y. New Life
pills relieve without the least dis
comfort. Best remedy for constipa
tion, biliousness and malaria. 25c at
ull druggists.
INFANT SON OF LIEUT. WALKER.
Sincere sympathy Is extended to
Lieut, and Mrs. Hugh Walker upon
the death of their Infant son, wjilch
occurred on Tuesday after a severe
Illness. The little one was laid to
rest In the family burial ground on
the 1111 l
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHES FOR BOYS
AND CHILDREN
of the famous BAM PECK make
They are the best clothe* boy’* can
wear for they are made of excellent
material*, aplendidly put together,
and combine atyllahneas and wearing
qualities to an unusual degree.
We show many varitles of Bloutea,
Ruaaian Sailor and Bloomer Suite, in
all the weseat designs, colors and pat
tern* for boya from 2 1-2 to H years.
$5 to sl2