Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23.
Social Qossip
cMarriage of Miss Wilkinson and
Mr ♦ Or'bille S, Verdery
At 8:30 o’clock last evening, at St,
James’ church, in the presence of a
Malaria Fever
is now in the air.
Take
J. <Sc B. TOINIC
and you cannot have the fever.
If you h. ve the fever take
J & B TONIC and be eured.
For sale at all druggists: 25c
and 50c a bottle
GUARANTEED.
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 the people and strong
er In their confidence each year.
In selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not fall to
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
mail.
L. C. HAYNE, President.
CHAS. C. HOWARD, Cashier.
YES,
there are other soda fountains .
BUT
There’s only one way to make syrups right.
AND
It is believer! th is: problem was solved.
WHEN
Howard's soda water and creams was the
talk of the town a few vears baek.
AGAIN
To the front with the same reputation and
quality, only in a new place with new methods,
but with th“ oldtnethod of making ice creams
and soda water that will make Howard’s Savov
famous.
Howard’s Savoy,
On the Corner.
WE ARE USING CARBONATED DISTILLED
WATER AT OUR FOUNTAIN.
Pateke, Philipp© Or Co.
I). Oruen & Son.
Howard,
Waltham,
Elgin
i FIINE WATCHES
Latest Styles
Thin Models.
Wm. Schweigert & Co.
l large number of friends, that despite
; the fact that no cards has been issued,
almost taxed the seating capacity of
i the church, occurred the marriage of
: Miss Maria Wilkinson and Mr. Orville
i Browne Verdery, the ceremony being
impressively performed by Dr. J. W.
iHeldt. of Atlanta, presiding elder of
the circuit. The altar was decorated
with a graceful arrangement of palms
which formed a vernal background for
the bridal party.
Prof. Ira J. Wiliiard presided at the
organ and announced the entrance of
the ushers, who led the bridal pro
cession. with the thrilling strains of
Mendelssohn's march. Mr. Clement
Castleberry and Mr. Morgan Newman
entered first, and were followed by
Mr. Richard Riley with Mr. Richard
Newman. The groom was attended
by his brother, Mr. H. Parks Verdery,
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.”
A SIGH.
(From the French of Sully Prud
homme, by Margaret Fay Coughlin,
in Metropolitan Magazine.)
Never to see her, nor hear her.
Never to mention her name.
But ever to feel her grow dearer.
Always to love her the same.
To open one’s arms to her dearer
Through waiting, and still if she
came,
To know she is never the nearer,
Yet always to love her the same.
To feel her never the nearer
Whatever the heartache —the flame
Burning through tears but the clearer!
Always to love her the same.
Never to see her, nor hear her,
Never to mention her name,
Only with tenderness dearer.
Always to love her the same.
of Decatur. Ala.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Medearis, of Nashville, Tenn.,
who entered alone, daintily gowned
in French muslin and lace and car
rying an arm shower of antlgonon,
which gave a decided touch of indt
viduality to her iovely costume. The
bride entered under (he escort of her
brother, the Rev. Richard Wilkinson,
by whom she was presented in mar
riage.
The bride was very girlish and
lovely in a lingerie gown of mull and
lace fashioned after a graceful Em
pire princesse design. Enveloping
the figure and veiling the sweet face
was a voluminous mist of tulle worn
after -the English fashion. Her flow
ers were bride roses and ferns.
Immediately after the ceremony the
family connections were entertained
by Dr. and Mrs. Wilkinson at the par
sonage which was very iovely in Us
adornments of gorgeous American
beauty roses, which wore used pro
fusoly aud with beautiful effect
throughout the entire lower suite,
Buffet refreshments were served and
the felicitations of those present re
ceived.
After which Mr and Mrs. Verdery
repaired to the home of the groom's
parents, 220 Greene street where
they are at home to their friends.
While Mrs. Verdery has only made
her home in America for the past
three years she has won countless
friends by her sweet, lovable disposi
tion, her womanly and gracious bear
ing, and her charming cordiality of
manner, which is as rare as it is beau
tiful. She is a sister of Dr. Wilkin
son and is a native of Lancashire,
England.
Mr. Verdery is one of Augusta's
well known young business men and
is connected with his namesake, Mr.
T. O Brown, in busines. He is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Verdery
and is a fine representative of a well
known family.
The esteem in which both Mr. and
Mrs. Verdery are held by the many
friends was evidenced by the many
beautiful gifts displayed.
AUGUSTAN TO RIDE IN
ATLANTA HORSE SHOW.
The Atlanta Journal says:
One of the prettiest features of the
many pretty and Interesting ones at
the horse show will be tne Rough
Riders’ drill in whicn a number of al
traettve young women from out of
town will ride.
There will be twenty-four young wo
men in this cavalry drib which is be
ing arranged by Mrs. John Hill and
drilled by Lieutenant Robert Gamp
bell.
Not only from nearby cities but
from Virginia will some of the young
women comp to ride In the drill. Mis
women eome to ride in the drill.
Misses Royster, of Norfolk, who wlli
ride, are two of the most graceful
riders in their state. They will spend
the horse show week In Atlanta, whore
they have a great many friends. From
Athens will be Miss Louise Du Bose,
who rode in last year's show, anil
Miss Leila Goss. Miss Josephine Jones
who has visited here as Hie guest of
Mrs. Edwin E. Johnson, will come up
for the horse show and riile In Iho
Rough Riders’ drill; Miss Martha
Brown, of Hawklnsvllle, will ride in
the drill and also Miss Marie Phlnlzy,
THE GIRL WITH THE
AUBURN HAIR
Ie on the outside package of every
bottle of I’t.rlHlan Sage. Should yoi:
tercet the name : imply nek for the
package with “the girl with the An
burn hair’’ upon It.
And what a won
derful side Parisian
Bag* has mad" for
■ self In America
In a little over a
car And wi at i
multitude -if people
have been cured of
falling hair, dand
ruff and Itching
calp by its use.
And how the
American women
praise Parisian
Sage for Its pecu
liar ability to turn
harsh, fad-d, lus
terless hair Into
frenli, beautiful, silky and lustrous
l.alr In a few day*.
Pirlilnr. Sato Is today he favorlti
hair dressing and tonic of discrimi
nating American*, not becau*e of sen-
Rational method* of advertising but
becautte it is the only hair restorer
that will do pis- what It la advertised
lo do.
It kills tin dandruff ge rm and cures
dandruff In two w- cka. If It doesn't
Alexander Drug Co,, the agent, in Au
gusta, will gltc you your money hack.
“I bad been troubled with danr.iff
tor five years, but ttnee using Parisian
Sage I have not, been bothered wi:)i
It. 1 only used one half bottle when
I noticed the dandruff disappearing
I consider It the beat hair tonic 1
ever 'toaed.'"—Mr* C M Morton. 4Vi
Main Sr., Buffalo, N Y., Atsg 10, 190 k
If you haven't tried Partalan Hag
get. a bottle today. It. I* a delight
ful dressing The price 1* only 5o
c-a* u lar/' boifle a' Alegandei
Drug Co., o- direct, all charge* pr- j
paid bv the American makers, Giron*
Mfg (Jo.. Buffalo, N. Y.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
It Is Always a Pleasure to Serve You!
You will find upon entering our doors, a spirit cf warm welcome awaiting you. We are always
glad to see you- Everything is on the alert to please and serve our patrons. If you want someone to
do you a favor, look us up. It will give us pleasure. We do the greatest favors always to your purse
by giving you the best obtainable merchandise at the lowest possible figures. Give us a call and ring
us up—Our Phone number is 183.
Leaders in Everything Fashionable.
862 BROAD ST. ANDREWS BROS. COMPANY. 8 »2 broad st.
West End Local Mews
Mr J. 11. Craps of Saluda, S. 0.,
\>lio has been visiting the Misses
ri’iime-mar. of upper Broad strict,
lift today.
Miss Emma Reynolds Is rapidly re
covering from the opera!lo'l (ha; was
p- itormert on her at the hoyo a*
I< is gratifying to know Gat Mr 1
Eugene Stringer of upper Broad, i
who has been sick some time, is im
proving.
Mrs. Lena Turner entertained a !-ov|
es her friends las' night, inlorinnll..' |
at her home I.Mti Hicks sucoL
Tne many friends of Mrs Waller !
Butler will be pleased to learn Unit!
she is improving very rapidly.
Mr. Elza Eubanks of Wright's!
nvo. has blood poison and his friends
es Augusta, and Mrs. John VVaddlll,
of El Paso, Texas, who was Miss
Grace Norcoss before her marriage.
The riders will war khaki skirlg,
white shirt waists and small brown
fell hats with gloves and boots of tan
to match the khaki skirts.
DUCHESS OF CHAULNES.
Friends of the young Duchess of
Chaulnes, formerly Miss Theodore
Shunts, are elated over the reports
from abroad that she Is regaining her
spirits and her health. When she was
made a widow In the early weeks of
her honeymoon, she collapsed, and It
was many weeks before she gained
the spirit or (he strength to look life
In the face.
Many times before the marl rage of
Miss Shouts to the titled young
Frenchman it was hinted that the
marriage was but another one of
those business affairs between an im
pecunious foreigner and a rich Anier
1 ican girl. The persistency with which
j the duke prosecuted his suit and tho
evident loyalty of Miss Shouts won
the consenl of the young girl’s father
finally, and she sailed away to her
new home.
To those who hHve been close to
her since the death of her husband,
the young duchess has proved be
yond a doubt that her marirage was
a genuine love match, and It has
taken all the courage she could com
mand to meet the first greal sorrow
in her life. Willi her mother. I lie
duchess Is now In Trouvllle, having
completed a lengthy visit In Dieppe.
She is said to be growing stronger and
brighter every day, and when she
comes back to the home which she
left a radlanl bride, her old friends
will greet the same gracious girl.—
Exchange.
Mr. David Mcver of Owensboro,
Kv., was the guest on yesterday of
Miss Adelaide Prayer.
Mr. Walter M. Jackson, Jr , left
this afternoon for YernnsHce, S. C,
Alter a pleasant visit to Mrs. Ty
ler Brown, Mrs. J. I). S. Farry has
returned to her home In Hranchville,
S. C.
Miss Kate Williams of Greenville
wll be the guest of Mrs. Tyler Brown
tomorrow while on her wav to Char
leston, where she will be for the win
ter.
Mrs. George A. Wllenx and Ml*s
Irma Wileox are now at .Madison,
Conn., and are expected home the
first of October. Mlks Wlloox him
been studying art at Princeton, Mass.,
for the past month.
• Miss Gwendolyn Browne of Co
lumbia, S. C., is visiting Augusta rel
atives
Dr. and Mrs Charles I). Perkins
nr, receiving congratulations upon
the birth of u son
Mrs. O. B. Eve is visiting rela
tives in Altoona, Pa.
Kosher Sausage, Dutch Herring,
Swiss and Brick Cheese H. J. Mark
waiter, Phone 109-t.
SAVANNAH VALLEY FARMERS’
ASSOCIATION MEETING
The executive committee of th-
Savannah Valley Farmers’ association
meets Thursday at Green- tb Horsey's
for the purpose of revel sir,p from the
Fair association the first installment
of money tee various clubs a-a- ’O be
paid for putting on exhibits at th j
tall fair.
Other Important matters will al*o
hr- discussed
HEAVY FOG AT NEW YORK
KEPT SHIPS IN PORT
NEW YORK.- The worst f->g of th
season fled up nearly all the river
and bay (raffle early today.
Three . largo steamships that
were scheduled to sail, the Mailt
'anla. Oceanic and Comal, wire de
layed and quarantine was ci- wd-d
with vessel* afraid to rusk- the trip
up to their river plcra.
Report* from a T I aton-' th-* eoa*t
•.II of the same heavy fig hut no
larjn ali aiuablpa are due here ;oday,
were somewnt fearful of results but
at this time he Is rapidly alnodtn
and lie is expected to fully recover
In f; short while.
The revival at St. Luke Is gaining
st relight and much Interest Is being
manifested. It is necessary to come
early to he able to get a comfortable
seal.
The unsightly rocks of Crawford
avenue have been covered up and
rolled, which is gratifying to tho peo
ple living along there, as well as those
who have occasion to use tli 1
l horouglifnre
Rev. Will Hill who Is assisting with
Hie Si. Luke revival will speak t'l
the men working al Lombard's Friday
at noon hour. Mr Hill Is a fine talker
tilled with tne spirit and no doubt
will do great good.
MISS BERCHIER
■A
IP I
> Kt., JSL?**'*'
"‘'i
j' 1 H r'm 4
(- m
f t! Sjf'W ■A
.* .. ' • ? ’
‘M v* 1
■r.m.v'dmh*
•'ft A .tL -i.,'
ft
j ..
Miss Thcrcae Bttrchler,
tlic yoimp; actress who wan
with Alfred Lnutcrbach
when he wan killed in hi*
antnniohile lant. July. She
deniea that she wan the
woman who approached
younK Lauterbaoh’a father
anti demanded two hun
dred and nixty dollarn to
pay her doctor’* bill.
iRHTIMfIK
1 is progressing
Work in Going; on Rapidly
and Everybody Getting;
Buay.
In th<* work of | limping out milur*
nwl fiiuinliu up pn-mlHi* the Hoard
of Health \a w »lvn, and aid'd much
h y the co-operation of AuKunta’H good
CiU/enH.
llurn that were Inundated by th<-
flood arc Inin* rapidly erupt led and
sprinkled w|»b 1 1 rn« nnld Hr Mttrpbr*.'
‘and <h‘ Hoard of Health In exper
iencing nmall difficulty with cither
landlord! or Hnnarif#. Many cellar*
JUitd iif again after they wi*r<‘
fir*t pumped out, ludriK lower
than adj*cent haMernentM, tint an noon
a* the con tractor* are able *o do no
they are comlnt; around at'alri, a*id a
greater part of ihi* tank I* finished.'
AugUHta'M moMQliftO population nut
now In great. IP fore the flood 'ln r •
wore practically none. “We had the
rnoHfjultra* going lK»fore high water
came,” l> Murphev continued, hut i
they are hen now in great number*,
and It i* of the turnout Importance
that every perxon sleep under a net j
7 ‘ y M SOON
HACKETT
IN CLASS flr
MATES W
ttm ' MNUifiins w:nr... av TO a 'i!vw”isiWHHi
THE , ' M^A*SP I . AY
GRAND oiNUY
CHARLES KLEIN’S
SUPREME SUCCESS
The Lion
And the Mouse.
NOTABLE CAST, COMPLETE
SCENIC EQUIPMENT
—Seats Selllno Now
Prices—2sc to $1.50
Teas
Special blond mixed tea at
50c a lb.
UnaurpAßimd for lead tea.
25c will buy nun pound of
Republic CofTco, positively tho
beat coffee in Georgia for the
price,
PHONE YOUR ORDERS.
E. J. DORIS
Phone 533 1302 May Ave.
After more important work Im* been
finished, we will renew the war of e\-
terinlr ilon. Kvory cellar that httHn’l
yet In eii emptied of Hla ’tiati' wa'er
Ih covered %I'Ji a Him of oil. and ah
tiiey are pumped out and filled up
again we t prlnkle more nil. Hes .r**
long the Hoard of will he able
t • devote even more attention to
these insect disseminator* of disease
germs. And vhat wo can't, do for
them, .ta« k Krost wll '
REV- GEO- P-’ WHUE
AT SECOND BAPTIST
Rev. Geo. P. White of Rldt—way, H
C , will preach til Hie Second Baptist
church, Wednesday night, :il B.Jo
o'clo- k.
The public Is cordially Invited.
Not Looking For a Fee
Oscar Iliimnii-rHteln, at a theatrical
dinner In New York, told some re
miniscence* of theatrical deadheads.
"Then there wit* Blank," said Mr.
Ilarriinnrateln. "Blank's Impudence
was second only lo that of waiter I
heard about the other day.
"I sink lu-re, waiter,' said a guest;
'this fish Ik not cooked properly.'
“ | know It, sir" said tin- waiter;
lint you told tne It was for your
wife.'
" 'Well, what rtf that?' ask'd the
Rtirprlscd guest
" ‘Why,’ said I hi- waller, ‘I klu-w
that If the lady was your wife she
couldn't Is- very particular.' "■ New
York Tribune.
SCHOOL BOOKS
and Hohool Snpplien, an Straps, Pencil
Boxes, Pads, Ink, Pencils, Pens. Second hand
books taken in exchange for new ones.
RICHARD’S STATIONERY COMPANY. .
PAGE THREE
Augusta Paint
& Wall Paper Co
307 Mclntosh,
Corner Ellis.
Largo assortment of
Wall Paper and large
force to do prompt work.
All kinds of painting—
House and Sign—a Spec
ialty. Old Furniture Re
paired and Renovated.
Estimates Furnished
on Application, a a
’PHONE 2254
A Merry Widow Punch
A d'-Hrlous confeotlou tliut is rich
and creamy.
You will like it! Stop at OulCweß’a
Soda Fountain whsu out al the depot
and become i merry wliliw punch ad
min r. Yo can't help becoming h:> af
ter one glims. Everybody concede
Augusta to Caldwell on Oooa-Cola
1 1 k "Juh! ilgii!" because lt.'.i pure.
WE ARE OPEN.
for business *lx days of each week
and for fill weeks of each vear. Wft'ro
telling vou ho ns to have vou keep It
In mind that >nu can drop In any
time and buy
THAT WALL PAPER
you're reckoning on getting for your
house. Paper that's becoming for
every room you have can be had here.
I ’lain, embossed or with gold, when
1-ought of uh, the prices are guaran
teed correct.
W. C. Rhoades & Co.,
OPERA BUILDINQ.
’PHONE 757
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ AIRDOME ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
The great Gilbert Harony I* a big
hit lit the Dome. Record crowds are
visiting th<- popular pluy-hoae to see
this great, character aotor.
The whole show Is one of the beat,
ever sepn here.
The new moving pictures are a
scream.
Mr. Harony will poaltlvoly appear
ni nil thr-e performances eve -y oven
| lug No Increase In prices, 5 and 10
cents.
Mrs. Edward Rnrrutt left today
for her home In Rlriulngham, Ala.,
after spending a day with her moth
er while cn route homo from Hare-
I toga and other northern points.
Bread From Our Flour
la sweeter, ir.olster snd more appall©
lug than any you ever tasted before.
You can easily excel the bread that
“mother used to bake” If you use
our SNOW FLAKE flour for your next
baking Have money too For SNOW
FLAKE flour goes much farther than
the ordinary kind Try a sack and
we feel sure you’ll use It all the time.
USE NOTHING BUT THE MODEL
MILL SNOW FLAKE FLOUR.
Nixon Grocery Co., Agents