Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22.
Augusta Trunk Factory
SAVED FROM THE FRESHET
/f^
GREAT REDUC
TION SALE
STILL ON
“e» Slightly
'jamsgid Trunks
l. uni the water
whioh wa will
S ®!l at groat
sacrifice.
TRUNKS, VALISES, SUIT CASES, LEATHER GOODS, ETC.
Augu-sta Trunk Factory
Ssl St-sad—Wrong Side SL, Right Side of Prices.
Social Qossip
WILKINSON VERDERY
WEDDING THIS EVENING
Social interest for this evening is
centered in the marriage of Miss
Maria Wilkinson and Mr. Orville Ver
dery, which takes place at eiglr
o'clock at St. .fames church, the cer --
Siior.y lo be followed by a family re
ception at the parsonage, the homo
of Rev. and Mrs Richard Wilkin
son.
No cards of invitation have been
sent out, but the congregation of St.
.lamer, church and friends of the
young couple are very specially in
vited to bo present.
IMPORTANT
MEETING
There will be an important meeting
of Circle No. 1 held tomorrow, Wed
nesday afternoon at the Crittonton'
Home.
4%
The Planters
Loan anc* 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 strong
er In their confidence each year.
In selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not fail to
investigate the facilities and
strength of this bank.
Resources Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe as “Safest.”
The careful attention
to smj .1 accounts as to the
larger ones.
Deposits may be made by
mail.
L. C. HAYNE, President.
CHAS. C. HOWARD, Cashier.
It’s Just as Important
to be served promptly and properly as it Is to have the best
dainties.. Howard's old method is the best when it comes to mak
ing syrups and ice cream.
Howard’s new method is making the Savoy the most attrac
tive place In Auguata.
NOTICE
Wo are using corbornated distilled water at our fountain.
Just Walk a Block From the Theatre
Pateke, Philipp* * Co.
D. Qruen A Son.
Howard.
Waltham, ,
FINE WATCHES
Lnteßt Styles
Thin Models.
Wm. Schweigert Sc Co.
CoA is small —
Telephone
Phone 593.
LET Us REPAIR
Your Trunks,
damaged by the
water. Can
make them over
strong as new—
SUPPER PARTY FOR
MISS PARKS
Miss Lnrtne Brinson will entertain
this evening nt supper In honor of
Miss v Parks. Other guests will hi
Miss Gertrude Highly, Miss Frances
Highley, M-irs Mary Goodrich, Mrs.
Highley, Mrr,. Brewster, of Philadel
phia Mr. and Mr.,. Paul Brinson, Mr
Hushton, Mr. Joe Mien Brinson. Mr
Will Barksdale, Mr. Jeff Barksdale,
Mr. Fred Gehrken and Dr. Brown.
—Miss Annie Baker Lamar and
Miss Marion Fleming, who were to
have left tomorrow for Converse Col
lege, Spartanburg, will not leave un
til Thursday, remaining a day longer
with their friends.
—Mr. Rushton, Mr. Roy Simms, Mr.
Fred Gehrken, with Miss I'rlnsOn.
Miss Parks and Miss Highley will
form a theatre parly for, Thursday
• veiling.
Money From
Home.
“Just like money
from home” isn’t half
as satisfactory as “just
like money from the
bank.” -
Put your spare mon
ey in our bank. Its
a comfortable habit,
that grows. Draw it
when you most need it.
WE PAY YOU
INTEREST.
The rate is 4 per cent
compounded semi
annually.
Irish-American
Bank
“The Bank
for Your Savings.”
S: ipshot of Mr. Oregon
B|Bw '» I
Snapshot of Louis A. Greq;ori„as he was being taken
from the Pantheon in Paris. Gregori admitted the
fact that he attempted to kill Major Alfred Drey
fus, but despite his admission he was acquitted by a
Parisian jury.
Engagement of Mr. C. A. Wood
and Miss Pilson Announced
Of very delightful interest to the
Augusta friends of Mr C. A. Wood,
the new lessee of the Hampton Ter
race, who is, by the way, in the city
today, will be the announcement, of
his engagement to Miss Pilson, of
Washington, D. C., of which the Wash
ington Post, which publishes a charm
ing picture of Miss Pilson, Bays:
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Frhnklin Ptl
' sen announce the engagement of
ihelr eldest daughter, Amelia Erie, to
Mr Charles Adaul Wood, of Boston
and Atlanta. Miss Pilson is a glr'.
of rare beauty and charming person
ality, clever and musical, and one of
jThe most popular girls in Washing
ton's exclusive set. She is a true
Southern type, with a wealth of wavy
brown hair and large brown eyes. She
comes of a good old Maryland ant.
Kentucky family. Her mother, for
merly Miss Margarret Huston, was a
celebrated Blue Grass beauty and wit.
Mr. Wood belongs lo an old and dis
tinguished New England family, and
is a descendant of John Quincy Ad-
AUTOMOBILE RIDE
FOR MISS PARKS
Miss Parks, Miss Brinson, Miss
Highley, Mr. Albert Kusliton, Mr.
Fred Gehrken, Mr. Cowart Aiken will
form a pleasant Utile automobile
party tomorrow afterno m in honor of
Miss Parks. Mr. Cowari being the
host.
MRS. GARY ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. W. K. Miller, Mrs. T. D. Cas
well. Mrs. William C. Kellogg. Mrs.
■ Sanford Gardner, Mrs. Frank Deane.
Mrs. .lames Dawson, Mrs. Mario*
Mays Twiggs were guests of Mrs. W.
T. Gary yesterday afternoon at an in
formal card party.
MRS. TWIGGS ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. W K. Miller, Mrs. William If.
Barreti, Mrs. William C, 1 Kellogg. Mrs.
Sanford Gardner, Mrs. Glendennlng,
Mrs. Augustus Hall and Mrs. William
Gary formed two tables of bridge
players yesterday guests of Mrs. Mar
ion M. Twiggs. Mrs. Kellogg was
awarded the price of a stylish piece of
neckwear. \
Mr. .lack Cranston wilt arrive in
Augusta next week
Miss Frances McCoy left, loday
lor Chat'S' nogs.
—Mrs. K. R. Htanlcy, of Atlanta,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. H L. Zeigler, returned home this
afternoon.
—Mrs, A. F. Pendleton acknowl
edges the receipt of a box of elolh-
I rig from Waynesboro through Mrs
A. W. Carswell anj returns the heart
felt thanks of the many needy ones
helped by this generous offering
—Miss I/rulse Reese, daughter of
Bishop F Reese, of Georgia, formerly
of Nashville, who Is spending a few
days In the city, is being much enter
tained. and she was the honoree of *
charming small bridge party this af
ternoon, given by Mrs. W R. Jonnard.
| Though informal. It was exceedingly
pretty In plan. The place cards had
tinlqule leap year designs Id black and
white, which provoked much merri
ment and Miss Kthel Folweß was
scorer. The honoree received as a
prize a dainty blue bead purse, snd
the prize presented the most success
ful player was one of the newest fad*
i In neckwear, a rose tie, with a pin In
an oak leaf pattern studded with
I pearls. The consolation souvenir was
1 a set of aeolan chimes.—Nashville
I Banner.
tn.Ti A .r&. .n ”,
ams. He Is popular In buslnep.
and social life of Boston and Atlanta,
a well known clubman, and an en
thusiastic motorist. The wedding will
lake place very quietly In November
at St. Thomas' church, to which only
relatives and a few friends will be
asked.
During the past summer Miss Pll
son was a popular visitor at Toxa
way, chaperoned by Mrs. John Bliard,
of Baltimore, who is pleasantly re
membered as the guest of Mrs. Jacob
Phlnlzy, and who was a charmingly
conspicuous figure at the Horae Show.
“The Camp,” the picturesque log
cabin where Mrs. Ellard, Miss Pilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pilson, ,lr„
and Mr. Wood occupied, near the ho
tel at Toxaway, was a rendezvous for
the young people and a delightful ren
ter of much of the Informal gaieties,
which made Toxaway an ideal resort.
A very delightful welcome nwalts
Mr Wood and his bride, who will lie
at. Hampton Terrace for the winter
—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Butt, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Dunbar In Atlanta for the past
week, will leave tonight for Ihelr
home In Athens.
—Mrs. Clara Maihewson returned
today from a delightful trip to north
ern points of Interest.
—Friends of Miss Laura Belle
Beach will regret to learn of her In
disposition.
—Mr. Alphens Richards and Miss
Frances Richards left today for Rich
mopd, Vy., where Miss Richards will
enter the Richmond College. Mr.
Richards will spend a week or ten
days with Virgtnla relatives before
returning so Augusta.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Hamhleton
Brinson, of Waynesboro, are receiv
ing congratulations upon the birth of
a Min.
—Mrs. J. J. Moore and her two at
tractive grandchildren. Misses Grace
arid Essie Moore, left Bandav for New
York and Boston. Miss Essie Moor •
Hill remain in Boston vthi re she will
resume her college studies
Come and See Our New Store
“How lovely fresh and new everything isl *’ This is the involuntary exclamation of every
one that enters the store. “You have the best showing of suits in town.” Your selection
has been most happy in every line. Of course we knew what to expect, knowing so well the
buyers and those who are interested, but you have surpassed our expectations.” These are
a few of the nice things we have been hearing on all sides. We are so pleased we
have to tell you about it. We promise you fair, prompt, courteous treatment. It you want
anything in a hurry call us up. Our *Phone number is 183.
LEADERS IN EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE.
mTbTwHst. Andrews Bros. Co. 862 Broad st.
CLOTHING STORE
Good Clothing, Latest Production
Lor Men, Young Men and Boys
The new line of Fall Suits and Fall Overcoats await
your viewing. It’s the largest and best selected stock
of clothing we have ever shown. Every garment is a
credit to the skill of the designers and the ability of the
tailors who make every stitch of J. B. W. Co., Clothing
to special order.
The Suits in both single and double breasted styles
are shown in all the latest plain and fancy fabrics, and
are priced from $lO to S4O.
Overcoats in all desired lengths and in plain and
fancy fabrics are priced from $lO. to S3O.
Tbe size and variety of the stock of children’s cloth
ing emphasizes the fact that this store is the recognized
headquarters for Boys’ and Children’s wearables.
Prices are especially attractive.
CLOTHING MORE
IHE ANNEX
Augusta Paint
& Wall Paper Co
307 Mclntosh,
Corner Ellis.
Large assortment of
Wall Paper and large
force to do prompt work.
All kinds of painting—
House and Sign —« Spec
ialty. Old Furniture Re
paired and Renovated.
Estimates Furnished
on Application. : i:
’PHONE 2254
A Merry Widow Punch
A delicious confection thill is rich
and creamy.
You will ltko II! Slop at fib •'.•IPs
Soda Fountain when out at 'lie depot
and become a merry wld >w punch ad
mlri.r. Yo can’t help becoming hi as
H r one glass. Everybody concede
Augusta to Caldwell on Coca-Cola
|< „ ’’Just ■ig'n:" because it' i pure.
ICE CREAM FETE.
The Indies of the Church of Hie
Atonement are having an iccream
fete tills afternoon and evening on
the court house lawn. Delicious Ices
and confections will be served until
ii'ne o'clock and a very cordhil Invi
tation Ih extended to the public to
call by and enjoy the refreshment*
they are serving.
For additional «ociety ice
pal's; nine.
Complete showing of all the new shapes and new
shades in Men’s Derbies and Soft Hats; also full' lines
of the latest and snappiest Furnishings for fall wear.
Clothes for Boys and Juveniles
1908—Fall and Winter—l9o9
MADE ESPECIALLY
FOR US BY
SAM PECK
THERF.9 A BREEZY FULLNESS
AND AMPLE FREEDOM ABOUT A
SAM PECK GARMENT THAT AL
LOWS YOUNG MUSCLES AND
TENDER SINEWS PLENTY OF
ROOM TO SPREAD.
THEY ARE THE ARISTOCRATS
OF BOY’S CLOTHING IN EVERY
THING BUT PRICE.
I
REEFER COATS FOR GIRLS IN
BLUES, REDB AND FANCY PLAIDS.
AGES 2 1 2 TO 12 YEARS.
WE SHOW A LARGE LINE OF
BLOOMER SUITS WITH EXTRA
PAIR OF PANTS.
L. Sylvester Sons.
Boys’ and Children’s Department.
SCHOOL BOOKS j
and School Supplies, oh Bhch, Htrapw, Pencil
Boxes, Pads, Ink, Pencils, Pens. Second hand
books taken in exchange for new ones.
RICHARD’S ST ATI ONERY COMPANY.
PAGE SEVEN