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TUESDAY. OCTOBER-6. Augusta Trunk Factory, 851 Broad St. WRONG SIDE OF THE STREET. BABY BASKETS. CLOTHES HAMPERS. WORK BASKETS; BASKETS OF ALL KINDS! TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES. Largest, Cheapest Line in South. We are on the Wrong Side of the Street, But on the Right Side (Where Rents Are Low,) for Low Prices. Social and Persona I Mr. L. H. Hamilton To Wed cMiss Lacy Briggs An interesting event of October 21st will be the marriage of Mibs l.ucy Winslow Briggs of North Au gusta, and Mr. Llewellyn Holloway liamilton of Edgefield, S. C. The marriage will take place very quiet ly, at the home of the bride's father, Saratoga a Chip. <Aotl-dyspeptle>. Most dishes requiring deep frying are denied the dyspeptic because they are usually fried in lard, and lard does not “agree.” The following recipe will be welcomed by those of poor digestion: Peel the potatoes and slice thin Into cold water. Drain weir, and dry in a towel. Fry a few at a time In hot Cotto lene Salt as you take them out, and lay then on coaree brown paper for a short time. The above recipe can be followed without the least fear of disagreeable after effects. The chips will be crisp and dry—not greasy, as when fried in lard. Cottolene contains no hog fat, hut is made of purest vegetable oil; it is recommended by physicians generally. 4 % The Planters Loan and Saving Bank 70S Broad Street. The Oldest Savings Bank In The City. In sueeestful 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 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. I Our New Department |! Will Soon Be Ready. i Everything is in readiness for our complete it bulk candy shipment. We expect to have same ’ 1 a day or two. A complete line of Chocolates id Bon Bons, which you can buy in any ipian r*ty, at 40c and 60c lb. Howards Savoy ON THE CORNER. W. Necklaces and La Valliere. L) rt These popular and fashionable pieces are represented In our line by some examples of rar e beauty. The stones are selected and combined with the utmost care and the workmanship and fin ish are perfection, down to the smallest detail. ■ei' r : Wm. Schweisfert & Co. Mr. W. H. Briggs, at high noou. No cards will -be sent out. DELIGHTFUL DANCE TO BE GIVEN THIS EVENING. There will be given this evening at St. Patrick’s hall a delightful benefit dance to which a very cordial Invitation is extended to all who wish to spend a pleasant evening, to attend. Andonegui's orchestra will be in attendance and a delightful evening's pleasure is In store for all The dance is given under ihe aus pices of some of Augusta's well known young men and will be chap erbned b.i a number of the ’adles of the parish. HEBREW LADIES' AID SOCIETY. The regular monthly meeting of the Hebrew Ladies Aid Society will be held tomorrow, Wednesday, after noon at four o'clock, at the home of Mrs. S. Lesser. As this is the first meeting of the fall season matters of importance will be discussed and a laige attendance of members is es pecially desired. 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.” THE WOOO-PILSON WEDDING. Of the marriage of Miss Pilson and Mr. Wood, the latter the new mana ger of Hampton Terrace, of which The Herald has already made men tion, Town Topics says: A marriage of much interest to Washingtonians is that of Mis* Amelin Pilson and Charles Adams Wood, of Boston, which is scheduled to taka place about the middle of November. Miss Pilaon, who la an exceedingly handsome young woman, comes of a family of noted beauties. Her mother, formerly Miss Margaret Huston, was a great belle In Louis ville, and her father is a member of one of Maryland’s most distinguish ed families. Mr. Wood is a descen dant of John Adams and is prominent in club and social life tn Boston and Atlanta. Both young people are en thifkiastic motorists, and Miss Pilson is considered to be a perfect type of Southern beauty. She has large, vel vety brown eyes, dark hair and a fig ure as nearly perfect as the "form divine" nan be. She will have as at tendants at her wedding her two younger sisters, Zelma and Margue rite. —Mr. Charles Fleming has return ed to Savannah after a visit to Au gnats relatives. —Mrs. W. j. Faulkner has return ed from an extended visit to her old home in South Carolina and is again with Mrs. S. W. Mays for the winter. —Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Hickman and Miss Gladys Hickman have returned from the north. —Mrs. William E. Blitchlngton and children of Wilmington, N. C„ are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henning and Mr. and Mrs. Haynte on Walton Way. D. A. R. Hold cMeeting After-the summer’s discontinuance of their meetings, the Augusta Chap ter of the Daughters of the American i Revolution held their regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at Mo dow Garden, when there was an at tendance of thirty-nine members, Mrs. Joseph B. Cummings presiding. Va rious matters of interest were taken up for consulting the principal of which was the election of delegates to the State Convention, which will meet at Covington, Ga.. on the 3rd, 4th, and sth of November. Mrs. Joseph B. Cummings, as regent will go and Mrs. Annie Twiggs Taylor, was elected delegate with Mrß. Percy Burum as alternate. Another matter which will prove in teresting and meet with a ready re sponse from all the daughters, was the suggestion, by letter, from Mr*. Harriet Gould Jefferies, asking that all members of the Chapter, contri bute to the fund which she is raising for the purchase of a loving cup for Mrs. S. B. C. Morgan, of savannah, the former regent and founder of the ! Augusta Chapter, and now ex-officer | National President General. Mrs. Jefferies has written to ail the Geor : gla Chapter and they aro all in sym pathy with her beautiful memorial to I Mrs. Morgan's services. This cup will be presented to Mrs. Morgan at the Covlrtgton convention. A contribution of five dollars was j sent Mrs. Jefferies from Mr*. John | Watt, Mrs. Walt asking that it be ! used towards the placing at Medow ! Garden of the flag and flag-staff. Mrs. Watt is a descendant of one of the signers of the Declaration of In dependence. The names of Mrs. William Rigsby, Miss Susan Boggs and Miss Virginia j Dugas were presented for member ship. The Cut onTailor-Made Suits Continued! 20 per cent, cut off or one-fifth off on all Tailor Made Suits. This offer is for cash only. Positively no Suit will be charged at above reduction. You will save from $5.00 to $12.50 on your Suit if you buy of Bleakley. Get Your Suit This Week~Sa!e Will Positively Close Saturday. CHILDREN’S AND MISS ES’ GOLF COATS OR LOOSE FITTING KNIT TED JACKETS, ALL THE VOGUE. 39c, 75c and $1.50 each Just Come In Anyhow Bleakley can’t help the torn up condition of his front. A splendid welcome will await all customers. Come! Come! Just come in anyhow. Buy of Bleakley and Save Money THE AUGUSTA HERALD Let Us Fit You In Gloves for the “Merry Widow Show” There is not everything in having a good make of gloves. Needless to say it is most impor tant, but there is a great deal in having the glove put on properly. We have an experienced fitter. She runs the risk not you, if the glove breaks in the fitting. Our line of gloves like everything else is entirely new, fresh and complete. Give us a call—"We have at all times new interesting things to show you. LEADERS IN EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE 663 BK.OAD sr. ANDREWS BROS. CO. PHONE No - 183 Parlor Sale cAt Elk’s Club For the past several days there has been agitating the minds of the Au gusta women, who are Interested in tile sewing rooms that urn being <q>- srated to help the mill operatives, the question as to what, to do with the several hundred garments that have besti made This has found a happy solution, and on Thursday of this week there will be a sale held at the Elks' parlors, when the biggest bargains In ready-made garments that have ever boen nut on sale in Au gusta will be offered to the general public. Other detail matters were taken up, such a* making Homo necessary r«v palra on the interior of the house and the repainting of Meadow Garden, which will be commenced Just as soon as the painters can be secured. The house will be painted in Colonial buff with white trimmings, the roof to lie a moss green. As Meadow Garden will In ail pro bability be in charge of the painters at the tlms of the next meeting, the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cummings on the Hill. On July Ifith. 1998, Mrs. John K. Jackson, (Virginia Hardwick) the honored and oldest member of the Augusta Chapter D. A. R„ gave Mrs. Harriet Gould Jefferies the following valuable hooka for historic Meadow Garden. The American Museum or Reposi tory of ancient and modern fugitive pieces prose and poetical for January 1787 to 1792, nine volumes. Those rare old books are 121 years oid. Carey, Stuart and company, pub lishers, Philadelphia, July 20th, 1790. Eneyclopesdia Americano, a popular dictionary of arts, science, literature, polities and biography, twelve vol umes. Memoir Correspondence and miscel lanies from the papers of Thomas Jefferson, 4 volumes. The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion sent Mrs. Harriet Gould Jeffe ries six Lineage Books from XXI to XXVI. 1897, 1898 for the Meadow Gar den library. An Interesting historical compilation of data. —Miss Rebeoca Fleming will go down to Savannah to attend the auto mobile races. —Tiie Rev. and Mrs. Sherwood Whitney have returned to the city. A COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR FOR CHILDREN, SEE HIS LINE BEFORE YOU BUY. AGENTS FOR RUBEN'S UNDERVESTS, FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. :jO»K*WCM«ir It has been tho Impression of many (hat the work turned out by the mill people is to say the least of 11 not neatly done or attractive in any way. ! This is a mistake Many of the worn- j en of the mill district, are proses. j sional seamstresses, They work for the mill operatives and as there is at j present no work in the mills, as a natural consequence, the mill opera-I Uves have no sewing to be given out. | ami the seamstresses are of necessity idle. These women have been given work and the garments turned out by j (hem arc letter perfect. There are j various kinds of underwear, gowns j petticoats and dorms upon dozens of ! children's garments. There are all I kinds of aprons, kitchen, jiiurses’ i housekeepers', childrens'; there are overalls and rompers for the younger element, and if liy any possibility there is nothing at the Elks’ parlors Thursday to suit your fancy you can place an order and have it tilled the next day. Tills sale which will commence al • eleven o'clock Thursday morning win t be Hit excellent opportunity for Ihe! Augusta branch of the American I Needlework Guild tn secure some ol j the fall garments, and the Assorlat j ed Charities ask that the directors I and members of the guild will give! them a liberal patronage. Don't forget the day, Thursday I morning at eleven o'clock, and while there will probably lie enough gat-: ments to supply the city shoppers it will behoove all purchasers to lie on hand promptly so as to sea them be fore they are picked over. —Judge and Mrs, Emory Speer, of Macon, who have been traveling in Alaska lids autumn, have returned to! Mount Airy and will go to Macon for the winter. Judge Speer was one of a party of hunters after hlg game in Alaska and had a very exciting and enjoyable oxperience. —Mr. Eb ('rnsßly has accepted a position in the choir of the Churcn of tho Good Shepherd. CHEW RED EYE TOBACCO Taylor Broi., M!r«., Wlniton Salem, N. C -3 '* . *?: » ( v T 44 ** O^NIs>UM*CK Mg fM S ' a# 1 1 L. SYLVESTER & SONS, BOYS AND CHILDREN’S DEPT. Mall orders receive prompt atten tlon. Buitn aent express pud PAGE SEVEN Mrs. E. Meyer Invites You to Her Opening of : : FRENCH PAT TERNS AND TAILORED HATS Tuesday and W ed nesday, Oct 6 .7, 1908. 7:t7 Broad ‘Street, Augusta, '£Ja. TELEPHONE lN4r>. If You Intend To Buy Your Boy a School Suit, You should see the Buits we are offering for $4, $5 and $6, with two pairs of bloomer pants. These are unquestionably the best values to be found anywhere in this country for the money. We warrant them to be perfectly , worthy strong, stylish and well made. CHILDREN’S REEFERS IN BRIGHT RED, ALL SIZES FROM 6 TO 12 YEARS, PER GARMENT $6.50 and $8.50 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES