Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAY, SEPT. 28. OUR SUITS HAVE EVERY DESIRABLE FEATURE They are original in style—yet not freaky or extreme. They are particularly excellent in i tailor work—even to the smallest niceties of finish, and every one of them looks to be worth far more than the prices asked for them. We will have fifty extremely attrac tive models to arrive tomorrow morning, these in addition to the beautiful lot on linnd makes a showing we have every right to be proud of, and to boast about. Come and see them 862 BROAD ST. Social Q oss ip GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. and Mrs. Janies Wilson Flem i, of Newton, Ga., have announced i engagement of their daughter, |lie Gignilliat, to Mr. William Rog- Starr, of Savannah. The wedding !i take place at Newton, on No li ber 4. Kiss Fleming is the grand-niece of late Judge William O. Fleming, of Vnnah. Ms. Starr is news editor \e Savannah Press, and has many ,ds here who will be interested the announcement. JrIORT GLOVES IN FASHION. There will be a smaller demand iv long gloves this year than for 'true time. The reason is that all eves are long except for balls and ge dinners. Houses, coats and indoor frocks ltv long sleeves. With these will j worn the two-buttoned glove in ttvy or light kid. The sleeves are itight at the wrist that a woman |s not wish a glove any longer 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 tor your [Savings Account do not fail to the facilities and strength of this bank. Resources Over $1,000,000.00 •Safe as “Safest.” (The same careful attention small accounts as to the jger ones. ' icposits may be made by 11. p. HAYNE, President. HAS. C. HOWARD, Cashier. T Ve Study To Please OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU. To please you in taste. To please you in service. To please you in giving you the best soda water and ice creams obtainable. We believe with these methods the people of Augusta will appreciate and patronize this popular r rner now r more than ever before. Howard’s Savoy ON THE CORNER. We use carbonated distilled water at our fountain. Buy Diamonds Aside from thoir beauty and their desired popularity as ornaments, Diamonds are a safe and sensible in vestment. They are always stable In value. You can get yotir money out ol them at a moment's notice. Largo stock for your Inspection. Wm. Schweigert & Co. LEADERS IN EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE ANDREWS EROS. CO. than a two-button length, for it cov ers the arm and spoils the fit. Again, so many of the sleeves are transparent for indoor wear, even in heavy evening cloth and velve' gowns, that a glove that shows above the wrist line through the material is decidedly unsightly. One-button gloves are very much in favor for evening wear under these long lace and net sleeves. The latter are being put into the most sumptuous gowns, worn for every oc casion except a ball. They will be seen at the opera, at the atheater, al formal dinners, at supper parties and card parties. The fact that short gloves will tv in fashion and the long ones only needed once in a while will save many a dollar for every woman this winter. The demand for long gloves made the price go up, and as women need ed them with almost every costume ihey had, it was a question of spend ing S3O or S4O on gloves alone In one season. 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.” BARGAIN SALES IN EDEN. The serpent sat on his spotted tail— Adam was off on a spree; Eve had gone to a bargain sale Under the 'greenwood tree.” She tried on a jacket of maple leaves Crimson and green and gold; Then sighed like a wave the wild wind heaves “It makes me too old!” She tried on a bonnet of poppies red, With ribbons of long green grass; Then waited—tossing her cute little head— For his Snakeship to see her pass— But Adam, a wise old man in his day, Concluded no longer to roam, So his lady forsook her serpentine way And walked with his lordship home. “Where did you get (hat figleaf, sweet? Queried the admiring male; Eve blushed with pride to her dear little feet And answered; “At Bargain Sale.” ■ And so clear down to the present day Heredity repeats the tale; Here daughters will spend—so their husbands say— Their all on a Bargain Sale. —Exchange. —Mrs. W. H. T. Walker will leave Wednesday for Indian Springs. Miss Kate Williams, of Green wood, left this morning for a visit to Charleston friends aftc-r spending some time with Mrs. Tyler Brown. —lt will be pleasant news to the friends of Mr ami Mrs. Jerome Kerr to learn that they have return ed to Augusta and wiil again make their home here. —The improvement In the condi tion of the small son of Mrs. Tyler ' Brow n will be learned of with much pleasure. —Mrs. Brown of liken and Misses Hattie and Lola Brown were guests yesterday of Mrs. W. M. Brown. —Mr. Leroy Williams, who has j been quite ill, is now mtteh belter. —Miss Mary Stone spent the week, i end in Thomson. —Mrs. M. S. Dickson and chtldrcn have gom to Atlanta where they will make their home. Miss Fannie Hol ley Dickson will remain some time Ignger as the guest of Mrs. Wilson Morris. —The continued illness of Mrs. Mattie Bacon at her home on VVnt kins si reel is the occasion of much anxiety (o her numerous friends. —Mrs. James Fleming, of Atlan ta, Is visiting Mrs. R. H. Flem ing on the Hill. —Dr. T. E. Oertel is In Washing ton, D. C. —Friends of Mrs. H. T. Massen gale will regret to learn of her indis position. —Mr. Fred Walker has returned from a visit to relatives In Michigan. The world’s greatest baseball con test will be determined this week. Earliest information in The Herald’s sporting extra. West End Local News Quite a surprise was sprung on the congregation of st. Luke church about 5:15 P. m„ Immediately after the close of the afternoon service, when a cou ple went Into the parsonage and were united in marriage by Rev. R ,\f. Dixon The contracting parties were Miss Nellie Weidner and Mr Frank Smith. i Hoth of these young people have a wide circle of friends who wish-them much happiness in their new venture, j They are at home to their friends at 1595 Hicks street. Mrs. Amanda Reynolds and Miss Annie Reynolds returned Saturday to their home on upper Ellis street, as ter a pleasant visit to relatives in Plum Branch, S. C. Dr J W. Heidi preaehed at Broad way Sunday morning and at St. Luke at night Immediately after the ser vice he milled a quarterly conference for a short while to gather some re ports from the church. Congratulations -ire being offered to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kitchens on the arrival of twins at their house. All are reported as doing well. Mr Wiley Corley and Miss Mamie Copeland were united In wedlock Sun day at 10 a m. at the home of the bride on Popular street by Rev. Robt. E. Kiel. Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m. an Orphans' Home meeting will be held at St. Luke church to arrange for clothing, etc., to be sent to Decatur Oa. * Mr John A. Hanks, deputy sheriff of Richmond county, died Sunday morning after a two-weeks illness of Intense suffering An operation was performed on hlrn at the hospital an hour or two before he died, but it was ! found that nothing could save bis life. THE AUGUSTA HERAI.D, PHONE No. 183. Mrs. Sindcy J. Col ford, Jr. — —■ | Mr. Hillary Jay severed Ills Conner I (ions with the American Machine Co.. ! and arrived home Saturday night. In a few days he will go to Atlanta to take charge of the weave room in one of the large mills there. The Remedy That Dsea. | "Dr. King's New Discovery is the i reimedv that does the healing others ! promise but fall to perform," says j Mrs. E R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre, | Pa.” It Is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that I other treatments relieved only tem porarily. New Discovery is doing me i so much good that I feol confident Its : continued use for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect beaith ” This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat and lung heal ler is sold at ell druggist*, 50c and $1 sO. Trial bottle free The world's greatest baseball con test will be determined this week. Earliest Infsrmetlon In Tho Herald's sporting extra. MATINEE WEDNESDAY FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN | There will be universal rejoicing when It is more widely known that all the school children of Augusta are i to be given an opportunity of seeing I Norman Hackett In "Classmates" on Wednesday afternoon. This is really a tl matinee, arid this '» th' price that the grown people will have to pay for the heat s-at bus the children need pay ouly twen ty-five- cents and yet have reserved | the choice of any seat* in the house j "Classmates," besides being one of the most notably artistic events of, our theatrical season is a play so picturesque in Its story nnd Its sot ting that it will make n strong appeal i to the young people who are given this splendid opportunity of seeing it. EVELYN THAW'S PICTURE PUT ON SALE NEW YORK.—There was placed on sale today in the rotunda of the county court house the now famous portrait of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, show i Ing her In simple blouse suit with the J inevitable turndown white collar, pur j porting to have been painted by Har rington Mann, a prominent artist, of Paris. The sale was for the benefit of Mute. Ellse Hartwig, a Fifth avenue milliner, who secured a judgment against Mrs. Thaw for $253. Acordltlg to Mrs. Hartwig, Mrs. Thaw left the portrait with her ns security. The picture Is framed in brass and jis twelve by fourteen Inches, it is done in a general tone scheme of j burnt umber. According to the story I connected with the picture, It was done by Harrington Mann upon order lof the late Stanford White, Mrs. Sidney Jones Col ford, Jr., of Philadelphia, who with her husband in their nuto raced against her father and mother in another auto, from Phil adelphia to Newport. DISK WES SHOT IT GKO COM JELLICO, Term -One of tho bloodl-st affairs in the history of Kiihi Tennessee occurred north of AnthriiH post off lev- Sunday. The scene was the Baptist church within fifty vsrdH of which a "blind tiger" lots been operated for months. Services Imd closed and nearly all of the con gregation had emerged from tho church when a crowd of drunken men who had visited the "blind llgor" began firing Into the wor shippers with pistols. John Dennett, J. W. McKinney snd Edward Thomas were shot down at the church door and died almost Instantly. The preacher was mot tal ly wounded. Another worshlppci was also shot down In front of the church, but is not dangerous!', wound' d AT THE AIR DOME. A great show. The popular play house offers a great vaudeville bill this week. Many of the best artists In polite vaude ville appearing The four fortlands 111 muslea! comedy will head the hill. The great Hilly Tntin and others. The pictures will he as fine as ever shown here. The Dome will no doubt bo taxed to capacity all week. THE (jRAND, Wednesday, Matinee and Night. JULES MURRY OFFERS NOKMAN HRIRETT, IN THE GREAT AMERICAN CADET PLAY “CLhSSMATES.” SEATS SELLING NOW. Matlneo, 29c to |I.OO. Price* at Night, ?5c to »1.60 MILLINERY OPENINGS. Miss Mollie C. Murray 812 BROAD STREET. WILL CONDUCT HER FALL OPENING, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, • . »>’ r September 29th and 30th. And will take pleasure in showing her stock to her friends and patrons. : : : : : The Misses Robertson 1027 BROAD STREET. Have just returned from the East where they bought everything late and stylish in their line. Their Opening Will Be TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, < SEPTEMBER 29TH AND 30TH. Fall Opening The grandest display of Millinery I have ever carried will be on display MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 28th and 29th. The latest styles and patterns are being shown. Miss Lizzie Vaughan 660 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA. Miss Mary Kinchley 920 BROAD ST. ANNOUNCES HER FALL OPENING FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY i September 28th and 29th. My Display of Fine Millinery was Never Larger. Miss Ella Hughes 954 BROAD STREET Wishes to announce her Fall Opening for TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY September 29th and 30th. THE LATEST MILLINERY IS CARRIED THIS SEASON. Fall Opening Our Parlors will be filled with tho latest Milli nery at our Opening. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 29th and 30th Visit Our Place and inspect the stock. Mesdames Morse (&> Cato 834 BROAD STREET. MR.S. S. E. BELL Wishes to announce to her friends and patrons that her Fall Opening will be conducted TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY , September 29th and 30th When the season’s choicest millinery will be Thown. HARIS ON BUILDING. Miss Carrie Suiiivan 220 Jackson Street. WTLL HAVE ON DISPLAY AT HER FASH IONABLE PARLORS, THE LATEST IN MILLINERY. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY September 29th and 30th- OBLIVION A magalzlne writers says "Nine l thousand young women have gone on - the stage In search of admiration, and have pa >ed Into oblivion.' That’s calling Pittsburg a pretty hard name. —The Detroit News. PAGE THREE MILLINERY OPENINGS. COULDN’T BEE THEM , "You have done your best to en force the blue taws 1" said one of. tidal. "Yes answered tho other. "But th« police were color blind." —Washing ton Star.