The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, September 29, 1908, Image 3

The Augusta daily herald., September 29, 1908, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextISBfi T , BBn . £9. OPENINGS. Miss Mollie C. Murray 812 BROAD STREET. CONDUCT HER FALL OPENING, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 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 thei-’ line. Their Opening Will Ee TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, h SEPTEMBER 29TH AND ojTH. Fall Opening grandest display of Millinery I have ever carried will be on display MONDAY AND TUESDAY. September 28th and 29th. The latest style's and patterns are being shown. Miss Lizzie Vaughan 860 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA. I Miss Mary Kinchley ’ 920 BROAD ST. ANNOUNCES HER FALL OPENING FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY September 28th and 29th. My Display of Fine Millinery was Never Larger. Miss Ella Hughes 954 BROAD STREET ''.as to announce her Fall Opening fc TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY September 29th and 30th. THE LATEST MILLINERY IS CARRIED THIS SEASON. Fall Opening Our Parlors will be filled with the latest Milli nery at our Opening. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 29th and 30th Visit Our Place and inspect the stock. Mesdames Morse (Sb Cato 834 BROAD STREET. MRS. 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 shown. HARIS ON BUILDING. Miss Carrie Sullivan 220 Jackson Street. WILL HAVE OX DISPLAY AT HER FASH IONABLE PARLORS, THE LATEST IN MILLINERY. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY September 29th and 30th. Their Title* to Fime. Th»t I-ord Brougham *»i fully cnpa bl. of * quick retort U *h'iwn by the fol low toe “Tou. my lord." said the Duke of TVellliition, angry' with hltn, "will be r*n*tni er«d not for having been n great awyer nor for having written profound rtilloikphtc.l eeeeye, but for having giv- MILLINERY OPENINGS. en your name for a peculiar *tyle of car ring!'.'• "And your grace” anewered Brough ham, "will be remembered not for hav ing gained the battle* of Vlttorla and Waterloo. but for hi ving given you name to c fashionable kind of boot*!” "Oh!” *.ld Wellington, "——the boot*! I forgot ’em."—Chicago Inter-Ocean SECURITIES NOW OFFER SOME GOOD INVESTMENTS NEW YORK.—J. S. Bache In con cluding his weekly review of the fi nancial situation has the following to say of the markets: The decline in the price of securi ties place them now at an attractive level for new or increased investment and the sale of small lots began again in volume during the low days show that investors have taken advantage of the slump for which so many of them have been waiting. The level of prices is now' such that further de cline from political scare should not be so severe. We look for a some what irregular and fitful period with the tendency again slowly upward un til something develops. Fewer flowers to the dead and a little more charity to the living would help some. The Millinery Openings It is a golden day that has been given the milliners for their open ings, a day that is ideally typified by the exquisite sprays of golden-rod with which most of the pretty par lors are being decorated for tills im portant event of the fall sea ion. The hat-buyers are out in full force and literally everybody Is making a selec tion of what will adorn graceful heads and frame pretty faces at the social functions during tho coming season. AT MRS. BELL’S. Mrs. Bell has reserved her fall dis play pf handsome millinery until next week and today showed a few dozen of shirtwaist hats and some exclusive designs, orders which she had already tilled. Her attractive parlors were, however, filled with both sight seers and shoppers, all of whom were most anxious to place their ordors, for ir respective of what was to be shown later. Mrs. Bell’s clientelle is so large and her judgment in regard to their individual taste so perfect, that very frequently almost every hat shown at her displays are selected before the day is over. Mrs. Bell to day showed some perfectly stunning hats that for beauty and exclusiveness cannot be duplicated. AT MISS CARRIE SULLIVAN’S. It is impossible to describe the nu merous and fetching creations that were displayed this morning to the ad miring public at Miss Carrie Sullivan’s parlors on .laekson street. Mlsb Sul livan has been kept busy all the morn ing not only showing her pretty pat tern hats, but taking orders for the many who wished to get something like the beautiful things that she was showing. Miss Sullvan confined her display today to hats for misses and I ladies, and w ill a little later on show one of the most perfect displays of little people’s headgear that will bo i seen in the city this season. AT MISS KINCHLEY’S. There have never been seen in Au gusta a greater variety of handsome hats at any one place than were to day rlispla.vod at Miss Mamie Kinoh ley’s parlors on upper Broad, each one of which seemed to vie with tho other in style and exclusiveness of design. Miss Kinchley has been particularly successful this season, as she always is, and her chic hats are dreams of beauty. AT THE MISSES ROBERTSON. The pretty up town parlors of the Misses Robertson have today been thronged with a steady throng of Ali gns! ans who have been most pro nounced in their appreciation of the smart hats that, they have on display. These artists have excelled them selves this season and not to see their beautiful creations Is to miss one of the pleasures of the season. How the Cool Wave Has Affected Local Shops Could anything Imaginable he mote Joy-Inspiring than this refreshing snap In (he air'.' As yet there is only a dim, distant whisper of frost that may some dav, not in lhe too-distant future, it ml a still fresher snap to the atmosphere too long enervatingiv heat-laden, hut as yet there Is only the little cool ness that makes activity of any kind desirable and that, combined with the flood of golden sunlight, creates just such a day as is an Ideal one sot shopping. And bow the people are shopping! Never was there anything like It. From every part of town they are flocking to Proud street to see what the shops have to otter and to spend til such lime i 7 bin belongs .•.l.rio |y to the winter season will have the attractiveness and appropriateness. They are not only looking, he It un derstood. but buying—buying in such quantities and with such liberality as regards prices that even the most casual onlooker is forced to believe that there - being ushered In, this fall, such an era ot prosperity for Augusta ns this city has never before known. The merchants everywhere art talking shout how marked Is the change between th" prositects vl< w id last season and those that are The Board of Health Warns )ou about Malaria Keve*. Heed the warning and take J. A Li. FEVER TONIC. 'I he best, by test. Sold and ‘ recommended by Harrs Pharmacy, both stores; (! S. Oeotchtis A- Pro.; Alexander Drug Co.; Hansberger Pharmacy; Geo. P King; Broadway Phar macy; J. P Smith; llandalli Pharmacy; 2nc and DOc a box. GUARANTEED J. & B. Medicine Co., Savannah, Ga. THE AUGTJSTA HEKALU DON’T BUY BLANKETS WITH YOUR EYES SHUT. ' r ' " * 1 1 ■" "■ y ■ ■■<»— ■■ i . The stove that buys Blankets just because they arc cheap have no claim upon yonr Blanket buy ing. Our buying has been so carefully done that it is a pleasure to spread our Blankets out be fore you. Not a trace of buns, everyone clean and sweet, full weight and full sizo. You know the satisfaction we always give and the values in Blankets here are better than ever before. In plain effects with dainty colored border and in a lovely line of boauti- An nn Ar nn j An rn f.,i $3.98, $5,00 and $6.50 LEADERS IN EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE 862 BROAD ST. ANDREWS BROS. CO. AT MISS ELLA HUGHES’. The many patrons of this most pop ular milliner have found an unusual number of exquisite things to please them in her display of this full’s latest exponents of fashion made by one whose good taste always leads her to make tho happiest possible se lections in the choice of the stock that finds so many eager purchasers when she announces one of her fash ionable openings. Again this year Miss Hughes is making marked suc cess with her popular priced hats that were so universally bought by our best depressed women last \ fig. AT MISS VAUGHAN’S. Many of the lovely models shown at Miss Lizzie Vaughan's always at tractive parlors yesterday and today have been already sold to discriminat ing purchasers who never let pass so splendid an opportunity for making a first ehoico, but she is constantly gel ling In now models and will unques tionably maintain throughout the whole season the extensively liberal patronage always given her beautiful creations, among which are to bo found styles that cannot fail to pleas, every type of feminine beauty. AT MISS ANNIE RICE’S. The pretty hats for women, for girls and for children shown by Mias An nie Rice at the opening which is tak ing place in her attractive upstairs parlors on tho eight hundred block of Broad street, are creating universal admiration, and any number of tliein are being sold to those who care for fashion grace and charm as they are to be had in models not having pro hibitive prices. Miss Rice’s brillianl ly successful season is a foregone con elusion. AT MESDAMEB MORSE & CATO. The women who saw the beautiful creations in fashionable millinery which was shown at Mesdnmes Morse & Cato's today, felt that aft.-V all It was something to be appreciative of the pretty things of life. Their stock this season is so large and varied that it would take columns of space to tell of its bemilioß and then there would he inoro to say. A visit to I heir par lors should not ho dolayed. AT MISS MOLLIE MURRAY’S. Realizing that Ihe trade to which she eaters demands the latcsl ex pression of tho vogue as It Is Inter preted in France, Miss Mollie Murray has brought lo Augusta for this sea son Miss Wright, of New York, who has been for some time one of (lie designers for the famous French shop on Broadway known as "Francois." Miss Murray and Miss Wright wi,l collaborate in the creation of sonic of ihe most notably handsome hats seen here for Severn seasons. shedding such radiance this season; and now that the cool weather hits rca..y begun the large sales prove that ihe most optimistic views that have been held sere by no means too snngtiln". AT BLEAKLEYS. Among the many pleasing things that are being soiirlil after by the discriminating shoppers today arc th ■ In • utiful new tailored suits t.hown n Weakley's and that he is selling at a greatly reduced rate In order to In troduce these exclusive styles to th women of Augusta. They are ex quisite In material, design and finlsn, and are worthy of the highest com moidatlon. AT THE ANDREWS BROTHERS DRY GOODS COMPANY You find it most necessary today, of course, to supply the family wlllt blankets, and naturally you want in v ones. ’fhe newest Hnd the ft« •.48'. in the most approved colors and do signs, and In the softest and warm eat of weaves are to he had at An drews' Brothers. Be sure to exam ine these carefully before you pur chase elsewhere. And at the sarit" time have a look at the now spreads that fill a long felt want In that they are finish'd with a carefully bound scallop rather than with the fringe tha* Is always getting tangled and otherwise abused In the laundry. PEOPLES FORUM. Augusta and the Widow. Kdltor Herald, Sir: It being understood that through the efforts of the management of the Grand, several of the railroads enter tug Augusta have agreed to put on excursion rales Into Augusta from all surrounding towns within a radius of one hundred miles, on October oth and 10th, to enable all who so de sire an opportunity of witnessing the performance! of "The Merry Widow” THE CiHAND, Wednesday, Matinee and Night. JULES MURRY OFFERS NORMAN HRCKETT, IN THE GREAT AMERICAN CADET PLAY “CLASSMATES.” SEATS SELLING NOW. Matinee, 25c to St-00. Prices at Night, 25c to $1.50 to bo played at the Grand on those days. To the personal knowledge of the writer, ihis attraction Ims been thoroughly hilled in over one hundred towns. Over twenty-live hundred souvenir post cards have been mailed. In fact every method pertaining (o progressive advertising bus been em ployed to bring (o Augusta the largest number of people In her history ever assembled to witness a theatrical per formance. It. Is needless to sny while this Is being don,- by Ihe management of tho Grand for tho sole purpose of attract ing patronage 10 ihe performances of "The Merry Widow,” at the same lime II cannot lie denied Mini il is a groat advertisement to Angiislii to have such a mammoth production give three performances in our city. In view of the energetic efforts being dls played by the management of the Grand to increaso lheater patronage and establishing Augusta ns one of the best theatrical lowus In the South, thereby insuring Iho people of Angus ta the best and only the best attrac tions on-tour. II appears t hut our lo cal merchants are over-sleeping tlioir rights In over looking so valuable an opportunity of advancing tho Interest, of Augustu and at the Hame time tlioir own business In their failure lo co operate with the management of Ihe Grand by offering special inducements to all out of town people who visit AuguHth on thoHe days. There should lie from fifteen hun dred to two thousand strangers hero 'to witness these performances. Mr. | Merchant, why not make each and I every one of these people a customer of your own store as well ns a pal roll of the Ihealor? Advertise hi bar gains for these two days. Advertise your plan for paying their raliroad fares to nnd from Augusta, therefore giving them advantage of purchasing their winter supplies In Augusta, as well us witnessing a performance of “The Merry Widow." Use this at traction lo advertise your business nnd Aiiguxln. Why wouldn’t it lie lo the advantage of Ihe commercial In lcresth of Augusta for Iho t’liumb, ' of Commerce, Retail Merchants’ As sociation, and the Monsters' Club to co-operate and affiliate In this move ment with the management of the Grand nnd instead of having exetir sion rates on a few of the railroads, secure rates on all; thereby starting a new era In the theatrical us well ns In the commercial interest of An giisla. L. M. JVHB. Phlloalphlcfll. "You run never get nhwid, my non, ho long: ;iH you dlHHipnie ho.” ”< oi'i sh?” Lin t K'*t nhf id? I’d lik* to know how you think I got min on<- Khiihiih City Jonrnnl. No Trouble to Ilium. "Why, Mrn Whit**, |»« x.in Ihfl Hiimnn visitor n«wly rMurimd 1o hfiyinotnh “how thu»n liih|*l' . of yofia hnvv grov. Hinr»* luHt yntir! H’h porfvotly anur/liu "Oh, I do, know n It* 'oythlug to . dor, Ht,” Bald Mm Whltn, fun Hy. "Tin ain't gol anythliiK hlmo to do.” Yoni!, Companion. C. A W. C. SERVICE WEDNESDAY Hoy. A. M. I’lnrr#* will H|n*nk to th inc*n at. tho (' &. W. 0. iihnp \Vi*dn< dav, under thy auHpk<*H of th<* Y. q a Syrup Cloanv.s th" S slrm Lffwl Uftlly ;Di.S|,..lsCoU».,. i m„ of lit*s dut* to Canstmutios Ai L naturally, acts Irujy o a Laxative. JW tut MpiiWmupii an dCUd rrn-young uiul Old. ‘Xu Jet its Henojirial Efforts Always Iniy tin- Lfftiiiru* vvltirlt has’ ill** full naim* r/f flic Com pany CALIFORNIA Flo Syrup Co. by whom it •« »nonu|f '•tur#*rl .pnritun on thr ftOrd ot I VHf y pflfl'.fljj'f* . SOLD bcalL leading drugcists on* sue only. rejutor prnti Ut*botlla. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF UNION SAVINGS BANK Located at Augusta, Gu., at thei close of business, September 113. 1908. RESO URGES Loans and Discounts $554,971.63 Demand Lou ns 110,783.45 Overdrafts 1-.414.R6 Honda «nd Stocks owned by the Hank 77,376.13 Furniture and Fixtures 3,319.80 Other Heal Estate 83,757.63 Duo from Hanks nnd Hankers in the State 21,652.93 Due from Hanks and Hankers in other States • 22,103.78 Currency 8,261.00 Gold fi.373.50 Silver, Nickels and Pontile* 8,280.43 Checks and (’ash Items 4,212.31 Exchangee for the Clem Inn 1Ioub« •• .. .. .• •• 18,945.11 Interest Paid 2,440.21 Premium on Hands 3,260.11 Treasurer IT. S. for redemption 6,000.00 Total $892,153.50 UADI LITIES Capital Block Paid In $ 30.000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 89,451.63 Due to Hanks and Hankers In 'lds State $ 5,869.50 Due to Hanks ami Hankers In other Htut« H ~ .. 249.35 Due Unpaid Dividends 80.00 Individual Deposits Subject to Cheek 549,216.76 Time Certificates .. 72,251.12 Certified Checks.. 716.05 Cashier’s Checks 297.99 Due to Cbiulna Utilise 9,071.10 $787,700. X1 Hills Payable 35,000.00 Total ..$893,153.60 HTATK OF GEORGIA, County of ltlc.hmoml: Before me ruine THOS. S. GRAY, Cashier of UNION HAVINOfI HANK, who blitnK duly sworn, says that tin above and foregoing statement Is a true condition of said Hank, as shown by the books on fil»» la said Hunk. THOMAS. H. GARY, Sworn to and subscribed beforo me, this 28th day of September, 1968. JOB. P. HARTLEY, Notary Public, Richmond County, Ga. Mayor Dunbar Says City Alone Is Not Furnished Electric Lights Explains Why He Asked President .lac It non for In formation About. Street Light*. Coitt ra e t Re quire* Company to Have Auxiliary Steam Power. __ Mayor Dunbar Tuesday morning, in discussing Iho street lighting situa tion and tho reply of Mr. .lamoh U Jackson to his communication of Mon day, stated that It was not the Inton i lion of the city to he antagonistic ! to tho electric company, hut ho wish od Iho public to In* Informed of the true state of affairs. No says his doalro wjih to obtain information for the enlightenment, of the general public and that ho far a. the officials of the city were con corned they are aware of tho dlfflcul ties under which the company is work Ing. Mayor Dunbar states that he Is satisfied that Mr. Jackson and his entire force of workers have labored diligently in an effort to restore the electric service to normal condition. However, Mayor Dunbar wishes t.» impress upon the public, that the con- “”’<s A Booster!” -/Tjfcs ( Through the courtesy of the A rch Booster, Mr. Samuel Oraydon, of the “Boost club,” o f New York.) The Booster Club of Augusta IS Doing Great Work in the Present Emergency. Get in the Came. Be a booster. PAGE THREE tract between the city and tho electric company provides that an auxiliary steam plant of sufficient capacity shall he maintained to furniHh lights and also street car service. Tills wan provided to meet emergencies like the present condition. Mayor Dunbar further slated that his communication was written to ob tain information to give to the gen oral public as ho had reliable Inform ation to the effect that all the other branches of the electric service is being maintained, while the city, which is the largest customer of 'the company, has been neglected. The matter was referred to coun cil and Mayor Dunbar thinks that It will be concluded satisfactorily to both parties. WILL OPERATE WEDNESDAY ON ARTHUR H- DEVAUGHAN Albert Herbert DeVauglmn, tho llt tln son of Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Do- Vuiiglian, wlio recently broke Ills oye, will he operaloil on al tho city hos liltnl Wednesday. At present lie I" doing nicely. 1 1 lakes ii great deal of experience Tor a fellow to fall In love anil land on his feet.