Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Augusta Trunk Factory
SAVED FROM THE FRESHET
~
s 'j >'
GREAT REDUC
TION SALE
STILL ON
Few Slightly
damaged Trunk,
from tho water
which we will
noil at great
sacrifice.
TRUNKS, VALISES, SUIT CASES, LEATHER GOODS, ETC.
Augusta Trunk Factory
851 Broad—Wrong Bide St., RlghtSlde of Prices.
W "
Social Qossip
Society at Swainsboro
IWJUNBOItO, Oh in r«pot.»>« to In
• flatton* a#l»t nut hy MHm Annl* I#ord
• hout **vantsr-flvu gti*»i* .tw < n»hlr<l
Thursday avanlng at h* r h«»*pll*b|n
homo wh»rf* win* ont*‘r»*ln* «1 In honor of
her ittCMtiv* gti#** Ml** Carrl* Alton,
of HttVAnnnft. nod of th* m«rab*r* of th*
Wa*ln***l*y Afternoon Flub. of which •ho
In on#- of th«> m<Mt rhiirrnlnic m«mb<*ni.
Tht gu**t* war* ra* *lvr»l Mt th»' on
trintff hy Mr*. K K Huffold and Mr*
ClAudf I.ard. and wa»< hy thorn rondm-t
•d to th* r« n|vine rvlih'M Inrlbdart
the hMtMR, MIM tho hmmree, Min*
A lion, Mr*. A. f » Fergunon *nd Ml**
Jtillm Thmnpaon. They Ware thon t*kon
to on# lid* of tho broad veruida whore
refreshing punch w** served by Ml****
Hannah Lmi Ghrinthin and Mitrjotie
Thompson
Ml** lord’s homo ts esperlslly sultabls
for an MmilOfl Hike this. The halls,
drawing room and wide pbtaxa* w«rs
beautifully and •laboratety deoarated
|*lnk r<»so* formed an nrtlntlc motif
which was carried out In the decoration*,
refresh moots and confection*.
fTo*ro**l\« ronvoiHutlon. readings by
Mias Janie Cofrr and an Important musl
cnl program const Muted tho features of
the evening** entertainment.
A refreshing 100 cream rour*o whs
•MfVfd after Which tho guests departed,
♦let hiring Miss l*ord a c harming ho* •
toss
Th«*«e present were Miss t,e»m Vinks
ton. Miss Julio Thompson. Miss HAllle
Conley, Miss Janie Gofer. Mis* Imogen*
Mn«*nn. Miss X’lrfcthtn UaWl". Miss Maude
Mr I^more. Miss Kulalle Morlng. Ml**
Mae Dae Roberts, Miss Mary Oaborn«\
bile* Annie l/ni i hotnpson, Mls« hob
William*. Miss Kathryn Owy. Mlos Clara
Wood, Mis* Hophronla Thompson, Miss
Maggie Newby, Miss Johnson, Mi-i In**
■varlroro. Miss Kate Webb. MDe Annie
Mno Rtnlth, Miss Bue Tolbert, l»r and
Mrs J. 11. Cliandler, Mr. and Mr* W.
I„ Joiner. Mr. and Mrs G. l\ Kd*’itflold.
Mr. and Mrs J 11. Mcl.endon, Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. tirlse, Mrs. O, N. tleiae. f»i
and Mrs A. P Korguson. Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Clark. Mr. Ira T. Mr Demure. Mr
Will McMillan. Mr. Will Hrnnnan. Mi
J. H iv»*ler, I* Iceun It* U. Mt Garland.
Mr. W. H. Haffold. Mr. Jerome llngera.
Mr. poster l*onder, Mr <ktf. Rountree.
Mr Noll Mr. Pent on Wilson,
Mr Nelson Orlso, Dr. Jfduison. Mt Jim
gaff old, Mr Hmtloy Morlng, in Harry
gutton. Mr J. L. Carmtcheal, and Mr.
Bli.lt.
Mr. W M Newton, enrotite from
ghnmrock gprlngs to hi* home at Hu
4%
The Planters
Loan and Saving
hank
705 broad Street.
The Oldest Savings
Bank In The
City.
In •uccesftul operation 38
year* and growing more popu
lar with the people and etrong
•r In their confidence each year.
In selecting « banh tor 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 same rarefy! attention
to amall accounts as to the
larger ones.
Deposits may be made by
mall
L. C. MAYNf, I*resident.
CM AS. C. HOWARD. Cashier.
LET Ua REPAIR
Your Trunks
damaged by the
water Can
make them ovet
strong as new—
Host Is amall —
Telephone U* —
Phono 593.
■ -yoiidalo, stopped over for it few ,|, y «
with hi, daughter, Mr,. J. A. R,l„r.
Mr Tom Fountain, of Adrian, vlali.rt
hl» sister, Mrs. John a Hell, thin week
Mt.« Paulin, Mariana, of Ansnsta, l»
vlaltins her sunt, Mr, |x>n Brown.
Mr W M Pl,rre. ~f Marl,tie, spent
!»*' Hundsy h>i# with frh-nds.
Mr f’h»s. ltoh,r*<rn of Hnmmlt, he,
1- rn, in Augusts, wher, h, will enter a
IriiSln,,, r 011,,,.
Mrs D ri mount, of \Yi Jghtsvllie,
district ee.-relanr of th, Vnari'a Horn,
Ml,si, >ll Society, w,, , pletaeaitit visitor
to tht, rlfy Monday.
Mi.H tVllle Mu, Weller hs, returneil
from „ short visit to tier |isrent, at MM
vllle.
Mr. W. W. Larson ,pent this weak In
Mitten.
Mr,, C 8 Wagoner, of Hmlthton visit -
*it It,IT tht- Week, th* guest of her
mother, Mrs. Jonathan HaiLoher.
Bvnn n !>K rent watch may go all
right until It rear he tho pawn
broker's calabllHhmeOt.
- Teas
Spoc-lsl blsnd tuDsd tes at
50c a lb.
Unaurpasaed lor ic*d tea.
25c will buy one pound of
Iteimblle Coffee, positively the
best coffee In Oeorgla tor tbu
price
PHONE YOUR ORDERS.
E. ]. DORIS
Phon* 533 1302 May Ava.
Money From
Home.
/
".lust like money
from home” isn't half
ns satisfactory as "just
like money from the
hank.”
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.”
[ "DOG-GONE.”
(Contributed.)
He and She were the player*, I/ivo
watt the game, and Tyrant was the
social reporter on the Morning News.
Tyrant was an absent-minded dog
and sometimes confused accounts, but
his writings were always to the point,
and he adored his profession.
This Is his latest item:
"A most pleasant, and long-to-be-re
membered evening. The game was
lengthy, but both were winner? and
two prises were awarded, besides
countless souvenirs.
"Very little interest at the begin
ning, but the last, deal was a round
one, and the hand was well played.
"The following light refreshments
were served lady-fingers, and kisses.
Not the kind of kisses that evolve
from the unwrapping of yellow pa
pers, but the stickler kind that, have
proved so popular for porch parties
on summer evenings the week before
the trtoon rises, when it Is really too
dark to bother with papers. The
lady-fingers are nice, too, for such oc
casions, but when the porch Is very
dark, the much more tempting kisses
are sometimes covered up by the lady
fingers and then the man, f mean the
men in the party, have to hold the
Indy fingers In both hands while they
paHS the kisses as besi they can. Of
course this causes confusion— .
"Rut anyway both refreshments
were served after the game
She was awfully generous with hers
and gave him lots of kisses, then He,
Hon like, took all the others he wanted
and finally ended up by taking the
lady fingers, too.
"1 had watched the game from the
start and should have liked to see
the finish, hut when they hggtui mak
ing their adleux f left as ft was aw
fully laic and 1 .lust simply couldn't,
sit up two hours longer.
"However, before going I passed
close enough lo their chair, I mean
Ihelr sofa, to hear them making prom
ises and engagements to play the
game of Ife. a kind of sequel to
the game of Love and lots more Inter
esting
fildn't stay long enough lo learn
anything definite, hut when the sliver
hells begin chiming, 1 mean when the
heli rings al head table for the game
to start. I'd like to he able to stretch
myself on a nearby rug and get some
material for my new love-story,
"Homebody, Somebody Else, and No
body ! ’ ’*
TYRANT- A. E. B
MISS BAKER TO GIVE
BTUDIO TEA.
Miss Faille T Baker will enter
tain her class with a studio tea nu
Tuesday afternoon at four-thirty
o'clock. Invitations being limited to
her pupils.
—Miss Augusta Dunbar, of Beech
Island has left for New York, where
she will resume her studies a: Colum
bia College, from which she will be
graduated with a B. A. degree.
Batcsburg Social News
BATglilUlllC, S. C. Mrs. Mary A.
Ilaltlwangcr Is spending this week with
her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Fort at Pellon
8. C.
Mrs M 8. Rutland has returned home,
after spending several days with rela
tives at Marietta and It Mae spring.
Mrs, It. P. Holloman of tValhallo, 8.
('. was the guest of Mrs. C. A. Craven
for several days this Week.
Rev. J. 8. Beasley is at Albervllle for
a few days.
Opt \V 11. A * well left Tuesday for
a months stay at Hot Spring*. Ark. Mrs.
At well accompanied him as far as
Columbia, 8. C.
Rev, Frank Wilcox, of Portland. Me.,
la here on a visit to hla slater, Mrs. Dr.
!.. M Mitchell.
Miss Freda Rutlandgleft Wednesday
for Columbia, to enter the College for
Women at that place
Misses Wise and Edna Bales has left
to enter The Columbia Female College,
at Columbia, S. C.
\ Miss Mabel Fart'nnt, who lias been
visiting relatives at Aewberry, has re
turned home.
Prof 11. A. Brunson, president of the
High School here, spent Inst Saturday
and Sunday with the "home folks" at
Lynchburg, 8 C,
Mrs. K. It. Steadman visited Augusta
last Tuesday.
Mr Austin Clark of Ridge Springs was
Tl CZARINA IS
SERIOUSLY
ILL
I‘AKIH -IX*Date* from St. p«*t*r»-
Fburg uunoumra that me U unman cor*
* dlt lon irlvea can so to great alarm and
| the French mmttly nmypathttc with
I ('tar Nicholas, who has always been
| very popular here ever since his last vis*
jlt because of his amiable personality.
The Uii!»siitu puhlit are held in ingonor*
j unee of the grave rondlUon of her M.i
| jesty, but in court circles no attempt ts
I made tu conceal the fact that a fatal
i crisis is feared.
f Inability to take outdoor exercise has
greatly weakened the impress, but the
| Hail cause of her alarming condition is
* the terror inspired by the tragic events
|of the past he year*. In order to ait nix <
the t'sariiiii from the languid states in*
* ta whbit she tvas fallen, the nn>*t cele-
I Prated physicians have advised her to
j take a stay of several months abroad,
- but with ctHthign>ui ohstitmey she n *
> fuses to leave the Our wh<uM‘ jh ill she
1 - •
THE AUGUSTA HEKAIB
Miss Marjorie Gould
Miss Marjorie Gonld, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gcorße Gould, will make
her first social appearance
this season at an old fash
ion ball in the Gould
home on Fifth avenue, New
York.
|on our streets one day this week.
Mrw. VuMino Taylor and little son.
Master Martin Taylor of Itoute No. 1
w.i* in Butosburg Friday.
Mrs. Ij. R. Rrazrll of Columbia, is
ftpendlnp sovoral ‘days with her parents
Mr. and Mr*. W. Rawl.
Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Gantt of MonetU.
w. rr 1 h«- guests of Mrs. M. S. Rutland,
on last Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. C. R. Drehor wore visi
tors to Columbia last Wednesday,
Mrs. A. L. McCoy spent Tuesday in
Columbia.
The many friends of Mrs. Jabez Ferris
regret to know that she has removed
from Rates burp: to Kershaw where she
will make her home In th** future.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Thrallhttl of Ridfc*
Springs spent Tuesday here with Mrs.
M. S. Rutland.
Mrs. J, R. Reed and little daughter re
turnetl Tuesday from Wnlhalla where
they have been spending several days
with Mrs. Reed’s parents at that place.
Mr. Jule Conner spent Thursday at
Ridge Springs.
Mr. Charlie Raeumeo of Columbia,
| spent Wednesday In town.
! Mr E. H. Pringle, Jr., of Charleston,
j paid a business trip to Batesburg last
Thursday.
Mr. Fred R, Cullum has gone to the
Columbia Hospital for treatment.
FIRES OESTROKED
ICHJOPEHTT
PON DU LAC. Win—The destruo
tion by fire of three of the principal
churches, garage atul seven automo*
[ldles, and the residence of former
Mayor May ham and several roof
, fires, entailed the loss early Satur*
day of $250,000, partially Insured.
GREAT SALE OF BUGGIES
BEGINS TOMORROW
| The K.un ! *« > -Trowbridgc-Smith Co., on
I account of the death of the senior mem*
ber -or the firm will close out a large
! Part of the stock at once and the first
I article to come under the hummer Is
th**»» large us*«irted stoot of Mi«-
ales and surreys. Their line consists
\ of some of the nlceet buggies in the city.
1 There have l»eet» great cuts made in the
j price of the buggies and the sale will
i continue for . *%»ut a month.
This sole will umpu'stivmabty be a
hummer us the good* arc standard and
| are worth every cent originally axked
for them. Just attend the sale and take
i u look at the great line of buggies and
j harness being displayed.
HF.RAI.D WANT ADS.
Ri'«(l for Profit—-U»c for
i Result*.
Think of The Satisfaction
OF BUYING FROM AN
Entire Fresh Stock!
AND ITS FRESHNESS WHILE A TREMENDOUS DRAWING CARD
IS NOT BY ANY MEANS ITS ONLY ATTRACTION- HIGH CHARAC
TER, TASTINESS. UP-TO-DATENESS AND EXCEEDING MODERA
TION MARK EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE.
An Extensive Showing of the Seasons Most Favored Models—Women’s and
Misses Tailored Suits--Children’s Coats.
The most radical style innovations in years are introduced
in the new models. The high collars, the large revers, the
many large satin and cloth buttons, semi-filling empire effects
and gored skirts with self belts—these are the most noteworthy
of the new features due to the revival of the Directoire style.
In a noveltv of materials, in all shades, including the new greys,
tr' aiu ' W $12.50 to $75
Nobby line of childrens Cloaks, 3-4 length s, in scarlet, navy Shepherd
plaids, grey black, with velvet collars and bras s buttons, £ rtrk
$7.50 values x sPO.Uvf
CURTAIN MUSLINS, DAINTY AND ATTRACTIVE.
15 CENTS VALUES, ||| 25 A y ENT VALUES ’ NOW J§£
Swellest Line of Neckwear, Belts, Buckles and
Hand Bags Ever Shown.
75c Embossed leather Belts, also Silk Persian Belts, g a
with attractive buckles
Pretty |>oxes, with six lengths of new style silk niching sy q
Sun Bleached Batiste, shfeer and fine, 45 inches
wide, 20c value, at. IVC
Round Thread Yal and Embroidered Net 7E
for Waists, 45 inches wide * IU £7
Leaders in Everything Fashionable.
Andrews Bros. Company.
WEALTHY AMERICAN
BUYSSIOJOOCLOGK
LONDON.. —A wonderful clock,
destined for an American million
aire's home, is now on view at tho
Franoo-Rritish Exposition. Costing j
nearly *IO.OOO, the clock has taken,
eighteen men four years to con
struct.
Standing twelve feet high, it is
an exart reproduction ot the great
seventy-foot clock tower in the
Square of St. Mark at Venice. The
four stories of the tower tn the mod
el, as in the original, are construct
<d of solid white marble, w,th pan
els of colored Carrara marble and
mosaic of gold and lapisiazuli.
Above the archway which forms
the bottom story of the tower are
dials Indicating the hours, months,
uttd phases of the moon. The cen
tral dial is of black enamel, spang
led with golden stars, and repres
ents the heavens.
Inset in this is a giohe, half-black,
hall-gill, representing the moon, and
arranged to make a complete revo
lution in twenty-nine and one-half
days. Hound this dial a golden sun
revolves. Turning with the sun. but
at a different speed, is a circle mark
ek with the signs of the zodiac, and
outside this is another circle mark
td with the hours of the day.
The centre of the third story is
occupied by an alcove containing t
gilt figure of the Virgin and Child
and flanked by two golden doors.
Four times a day, at three, six
nine and tvelvc o'clock, the three
Kings—Melchotr, Caspar, and Bal
thasar—preceded by an angel with a
golden trumpet, issue from one door
and cross to the other, bowing and
saluting as they pass before the Ma
donna. On the next tier stands tt
heavily gilt bronze figure of the
winged lion of St. Mark. Surmount
ing the tower are two bells, one with
in the other, on which two bronze
giants sttike the quarters.
HUNDRED CARS OF GRAVEL
ORDERED FOR STREETS
The city of Augusta has purchased
100 carloads of gravel to resurface
the streets and the material is now
being delivered front Hattlcsvllle, S.
C., where ft Is found In great quanti
ties. It Is considered quite probable
that the city will use l.noo carloads
of the gravel In roitairing the streets
and surfacing others that have not
heretofore been In good position.
Mayor Dunbar states that while he
does not know just yet exactly how
much of it will be needed still he Is
In ikwltlon to stale that an immense
amount will be used. The first order
is now being delivered.
BERLIN ADVERTISES
FOR RICH AMERICANS
Foreigners Can Obtain In
vitations to Exclusive
Society *
BERLIN. —A society paper pub
lishes the following eird:
"Rich forelgness, either ladies or
gentlemen, unmarried or widowed,
can have cards of invitation for the
most exclusive receptions of the Ber
lin West End, where they will have
occasion to meet with aristocrats,
Ramsey-Trowbridge-Smith Co.
847 BROAD STRfcET
30-OAY STOCK REDUCING SALE
$8,000.00
Stock of Medium and High Grade Buggies
and Wagons
To Be Sold at COST
Sale Beginning Monday. September 28, *OB.
S6O. Top Buggy $50.00
$65 Open Run-a-bout,
at •. .. $57.50
s7<». Open Run-a-bout
at $60.00
S9O Rubber-tired Run-a
bout, at $75.00
$75 Top Buggy. $65.00
>IOO Top Buggy SBO.OO
$l2O Rubber-tired Top
Buggy SIOO.OO
SIOO Doctors Buggy.
SIOO Ribber-tired Top
Buggy, at SBO 00
$125.00 Rubber Tired Doctor’s Buggy, at . fsloo.oo
Wagon Prices According to Grade and Size.
Wagon Prices According to Grade and Size.
One New Dcrring Hay Rake ... ...SIB.OO
One Champion Ilay Hake $17.00
One Farfhar Grain Drill • $60.00
Several second hand Buggies and Hurries at a
Sacrifice. 10 jn.*r eent discount on all harness and
saddles.
SUNDAY. SEPT. 27.
men and women of different ages,
matrimonially inclined.
"References will be furnished. Dis
eretion on both sides is a matter of
personal honor.”
Best the World Affords.
‘‘lt gives me unbounded pleasure
to recommend Bucklen's Arnica
Salve” says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel
Hill, N. C. ”1 am convinced it’s the
best salve the world aflords. It cur
ed a felon on my tnumb, and it never
fails to heal every sore, burn or
wound to which it is applied 25c at
all druggists.
SIOO Canopy Top Sur
rey *.. ..SBO.OO
$125 Canopy Top Sur
rey, at SIOO.OO
S2OO Canopy Top Sur
rey, at $150.00
S2OO Open Cut-under
Rubber-tired Surrey,
at.. $150.00
$250 Canopy Top Sur
rey, Rubber-tired, now
at $175.00
$225 Doctor's Buggv,
at $175.00
