Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, SEPT. 29.
Augusta Trunk; Factory
SAVED FROM THE FRESHET
||
GREAT REDUC
TION SALE
STILL ON
V Few slightly
damaged Trunks
from the water
which we will
sell at grant
sacrifice.
TRUNKS. VALISES, SUIT CASES, LEATHER GOODS, ETC.
Augusta Trunk Factory
851 Broad—Wrong Side St„ Right Side of Prices.
CONVENIENT PAYMENTS;
Boys’ Suits
If you own a boy, take a glance at
the plentiful line of clever school suits
which arrived this week.
Sturdy suits they are, every one of
them, strongly sewed, and built of good
material, and all in latest styles.
We can fit any boy from the little tot
to the one on the threshold o{ manhood.
Convenient payments, but only cash
store prices and plain price figures.
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES
FOR MAN, WOMAN, CHILD
MENTER & rtOH
HOSENB^CO.
940 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
4%
The Planters
Loan and Saving
Bank
705 Broad Street.
Tht* s Oldest Savings
sr ank 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
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
mall.
L. C. HAYNE, President.
CHAS. C. HOWARD, Cashier.
We 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 flu* host soda
water and ire creams obtainable.
We believe with these methods the people of
Augusta will appreciate and patronize this popular
comer now more than ever before.
Howard’s Savoy
ON THE CORNER.
We use carbonated distilled water at our fountain.
Buy Diamonds
Aside from their beauty and thet,-
desired popularity as ornaments.
Diamonds are a sate and sensible ;p.
vestment. They are always stable In
value. Vnu can get your money out
of them at a moment's notice. i,arre
stock for your inspection.
Wm. Schweigert & Co.
LET Us REPAIR
Your Trunks,
damaged by the
water. Can
make them ovei
strong as new—
Cost Is small T -
Telephone Us—
Phone 593.
[ New
Styles
.r'S ’
Mnm
fm S 3
%r\
73 Stores
Money From
Home.
“Just like money
from homo” 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.”
Opening-Men’s and Boys’ Superior Clothing; Complete Assortments, Fall and Winter.
Men’s Store, Hats, Pixings»=The Annex.
CHimtN^^VcijQrHES
Social (Joss ip
IF I CAN LIVE
It I can live,
To make some pale face brighter, and
to give
A second luster to some iear-dim
jned eye.
Or e'en impart
One throb of comfort to au aching
heart,
Or cheer some wayworn soul in pass
ing by;
If I can lend
A strong hand to the fallen, or de
fend
The right against a single envious
strain,
My life, though bare,
Perhaps, of much that seemeth dear
and tair
l'o us on earth, will not. have been
In vain.
The purest joy.
Most near tr, heaven, for from earth's
alloy,
Is bidding cloud give way to sun and
shine;
And twill be well,
If on that day of days the angels tell
Of me, she did her best for one of
Thine.
—Helen Hunt Jackson.
Mrs. A .1. Salinas and Master
Anthony Salinas have returned from
lie, l)!e. N. (
-Friends of Miss Mamie McAullfTe
will he very glad to learn that she
lias recovered from her recent Ill
ness which necessitated a slay of sev
eral days m the hospital.
—Mr. and Mrs. Alpbeus Richards
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Doolittle
moved today from Greene street to
their apartment on Gumming stree:,
one of the new residences recently
elected by Mrs. A. T. Vaughn.
-|t will ho very welcome news to
the many anxious friends of Mlsa Jot
Summers to learn that she Is doing
splendidly, and the physician Is in
hopes of saving her eye Mlsa Slim
mer- is at the City hospital and will
hr- glad *o have 'er friends call.
—Mr. and Mrs jrge Hummers
will occupy the Dickey cottage on the
Hill alter the flrat
cMarriage of o Miss cMeyer
and Mr. c ßoese In China
A iuli. wa» received in thi!
city today announcing the m*rrlage o'
Mi»« Ida F. Mayer of thl* city and
Mr. Httnry Roc hr, which took placu
■ UHterday, September 2Sth at the (>er
man Consulate tn Hong Kong, Chin*.
Mra. Roeae la * Mater of Mr* B
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
—Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hanson
are moving Into their apartment on
the fottr hundred block of lOl'iS street
'oday.
—Mrs. James Keatherstone has re
turned from Virginia and Is now at
Hephzlbah. Mr. and Mrs. Featuer
stone will probably spend the win
ter In Hephzlbah.
Mrs. Frank Miller In spending
some time with Mrs. W. K. Miller
at her country home.
—Miss Virginia llolmes will go up
to Atlanta next week.
—Mrs. Onllle Waring will leave
on Sunday for her home in Wllmlng
ton.
—Mrs. John Wicker will leave
early In October for a visit to Mrs.
Henry Klutho In Jacksonville, Fla.
—Mr. and Mrs. O. F. McQueen
have moved to the upper flat of the
residence is 16 Elbert street, now
occupied by Mr. and Mr*. .1. J. Fos
ter.
—Mrs. II II Bell has returned from
Harlem.
—Mr and Mrs William Hope White
and little daughter, of Columbia, S. C.,
have returned to their home after a
delightful visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Avery In Harrisonvilie. Mrs While
Is very pleasantly remembered as
Miss Emma Hopkins, of Hopkins, S.
C , having visited Mr and Mrs. Avery
at their home In Columbia county,
and also Augusta while with them.
Dr. Eugene Murphey left this
morning for a visit to New York and
Boston.
Mrs Acton and Mis* Mary Acton
are visiting friend* in Hephzlbah.
Mrs William K. Jackson has re
turned from, a vials to Mrs. Davega
Cohen In Nashville.
Mrs. T. .Bounce left this morning
for a visit to friends in Greenwood.
—Mrs. Will She)*rd Is visiting rela
tives in Barnsvllle.
Mrs. A .1 Avery has returned to
her home In llarisonvtle, after a visit
of two weeks at her old home In Co
lumbia county, where she was delight
fully entertained and warmly wel
coined
Miss Mary Do bey left yesterday
for Trenton, 3 C., where she la the
gue«l of Mrs Bettis,
E locator, of thin city and a daugh
ter of Mr* 0. E Weltncr of Colum
bia, formerly of tfcla city. She haa
hoat* of frp-nd* here In her old home
who m»ft to the f ar-away Orient ev
ery good wl*h ponalhle for a long, a
happy and a u*»ful life for them
both.
Those are days of inspection, for Men and Boys as well as for Women. Milli
nery may be the magnet, that draws the gentle sex, but there are clothing ques
tions for Men and their big sons to solve, and they solve them only by seeing what
the tailormen have evolved. In o,ur slocks, are represen lat ions of the product of
some of the best tailoring shops in the country. Back of these clothes, is 30 years
of experience, the ambition to excel, a full knowledge of clothes, artistic taste and
tailoring skill. The best designei's, cutters and tailormen 11yd money will employ
are of the staff of the concerns that produce the clothing avo sell.
Men may come here with their minds made up i,s to wlmt. they want or wholly
open to suggestion, and find it a simple matter to satisfy their every whim, whether
they wish to dress in ultra-fashionable manner or conservative.
The range of clothes, the variations of style, and the range of price is ample
enough to satisfy everyone. Prices for Men’s Suits,
From.. ,‘ 1 SIO.OO to $40.00 t
YOUTH AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS.
It’sa matter of some,pride with us, that we’re getting so many young men In
terests in our clothes. We take a good deal of care to have the sort of stuff that
they seek. It’s rather ultra in some ways, hut it has in addition to the extreme
cut and faddish ideas, the sterling quality, that makes it worth buying,
Suits $lO, sls, $lB, S2O and $26.
BOYS’ GOOD CLOTHES
For very little fellows, we have every kind of suit, that could possibly he wish
ed for pleasing alike to the hoys who wear them, and to the parents who buy them.
We present more kinds of Suits, than any other house you know of. Most hoys
who care for the looks of their clothes, like to have them come from “White’s”
and the economical parents will insist on it.
NEW FALL DERBIES AND SOFT HATS.
We now have on exhibition in our Men’s Store a complete assortment of
styles, in Derbies and Soft Hats.
Younrian’s Celebrated Hats .. ..$5.00
vy c „ „ Imported Soft Hats, at $4.00
TCjr Jno. B. Stetson’s Hats, at $3.50
“Imperial” Popular Hats $3.00
The New Fall and Winter Styles, are shapelier than ever. Our broad guarantee
assures the wearer that the quality is the highest grade obtainable. The Work
manship is as perfect in every detail, as human skill can make it.
CLOTHING STORE.
DENNING-WOODALL
CAROS OUT.
Curils of Invitation have boon amit.
out by Mr. and Mrs. S. T Donning to
the ninrlngn of tliolr daugbtor, Mary
RtlHhloll, to Mr. I’arkft McNeil Wood
all. on U’ydnoHdiiy at high noon, Octo
ber 7th. at St. I’anl’H church.
MISS HILL’S
SCHOOL OPENS THURSDAY.
Mlhk holla Mill haw roltimorl hi Au
gusta and la getting her altracllvo
bonio on the illll road) and In IW
usual period condition for iho open
ing on Thursday, October the find.
Mias Hill’s school and the abso
lutely perfect plan on which Its Is
operated are too well known to mnko
further comment necessary. Hut
lire to say that she will have with
her tbit season Miss Tlelienor, of
Vnssar and Miss Johnson and Mis*
Irvin, of Peabody. Nashville, Tenn ,
who will arrive tomorrow. The spe
cial teachers of French and dancing
ttre AilKnstans.
Mr. T. .1 Slieron Is expected home
from Now York tomorrow.
Mrs. Kiln Halter, who has been
visiting Mrs. IC. T. Murphoy and other
Augusta telatlvea arid friends. Is now
with friends In Hcphzlhtih for a while
before returning to her home In Tam
pa, Fia,
-Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser arc re
cclvlng congratulations upon the birth
of a son.
Mrs. Ralph JoHsman, of Clarkston.
Mic h., and her little soil are expected
In Augusta during November as the
guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. A.
Wallace.
Mr. Jeff Thomas has returned to
Augusta and Ills friends will be de
lighted to learn Is In his usual lino
health.
-The Indisposition of Mrs Charles
Broome will bo learned of with re
gret.
Mrs. M. .1. Brown Inis ret unfed
to Augusta after an extended visit to
friends Hlio was accompanied by
Mrs, Nancy Chance, of flraynionl, who
will be with her for Ihe next few days.
WILLIAM YOUNGBLOOD, AN
OLD NEGRO MAN, DEAD
The death Is announced of William
Youngblood, an old colored tnnn
Youngblood whs » well known negro
and lias hundreds of white friends
who will regret to learn of Ills death
He was a polite negro and was well
liked by all who came In contact will)
him.
willTohnsonTele’ased
FROM JAIL TUESDAY
Will Johnson, the negro who shot
Will Dunn a lew days ago, was re
leased from .101 l Tuesday morning on
bond. The negro was hound over to
th« superior court by Judge Bennett
Saturday.
Funeral Notice
Till: KKJENDR AND VQI.7.INT
cnees of WILLIAM YOUNUHDOOI
1 Colored) are Invited to attend his
funeral TOMORROW fWednesday)
A FTKR NOON at 3 o'clock, front
the Tabernacle Church.
Well Dressed White Woman
Found Drunk On Street
A well dressed unknown white wo
man wont Into Hunter's dry goods
store about 11 o’clock Tuesday In a
drunken condition and wan arrested
by Detectives Williams and Bartley.
The woman showed very little signs
of being drunk, lull after entering Iho
store It Is supposed the hen' canned
the fumes of the liquor to ro to her
bead and In a few minutes Kite was
raving drunk. The officers carried
The Reliable Babcock,
The carriage which I* built to be good first, one which Incorporates
proved mechanical principles throughout. These principles are em
bodied in good materials and good workmanship. A carriage which
avoids the freaks, fallacies and the experiments of mere imitations.
The carlrage which combiner, the efforts of brains, experience and
akill and produced under complete manufacturing facilities. Such a
carriage is the cheapest for the owner, and such a carriage Is the Re
liable Babcock. ,
H. H. Coskery, 749-751 Broad St.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Clothes for Boys and Juveniles
1908—Fall arid Winter—l9o9
MADE ESPECIALLY
FOR US BY
SAM PECK
THERE”; A RBFEZY TULt NE3S
AND AMPLE FREEDOM ABOUT A
SAM PECK GARMENT THAT AL
LOW 3 YOUNG MUSCLES AND
TENDER BINEWB PLENTV OF
ROOM TO SPREAD.
THEY ARC THE ARIBTGCRATS
OS BOYS CLOTHING IN EVERY
THING BUT PRICE.
REEFER COATS FOR GIRLS IN
BLUES, REDS AND FANCY PLAIDS.
AGES 2 1 2 TO 12 YEARS.
WE SHOW A LARGE LINE Or
BLOOMER SUITS WITH EXTRA
PAIR OF PANTS.
L. Sylvester ®> Sons.
Boys’ and Children’s Department.
PAGE SEVEN
her In the biirntckn and who fell Into
Hi stupor. *
Thu Woman aeemod to hn In a
i frenzied condition. She torn her
clothes from tier and when the offl
i nor* rmtchnd I In- barracks, she wus ah
moat undo.
The pollen Iwivn no Idea who ahn la.
hk no mm biiH been able to Identify
her up to n lain hour. She will ap
pear bofore the recorder \v. dnei day.
J