The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, October 13, 1908, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

OCTOBER 13 TUESDA" l —■ SIO Gent’s Pocketbooks Ladies’ Hand Bags - If it is made of leather, we have it. Tj ni" Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Src. Dj Augusta Trunk Factory 851 Broad. Repairing by Experts. Wrong side of Street., Right Side of Prices. Social (Jossip MY CREED A little work—a little play To keep us going—and so. good day; warmth—a little light A little fun—to match the sorrow Of each day’s growing—and so good morrow; Of love's bestowing—and so, good night; A little rust —that when we die We reap our sowing—and so, good bye. George Du Maurier. MARRIAGE OF MISS AHEARN AND MR. A. J. MORROW. The marriage of Miss Katherine Elisabeth Ahearn and Mr. Andrew J. Morrow, announcement of whose en gagement was made several weeks ago, took place last evening at the manse of the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. j. T. Plunket' offici ating, and the beautiful ceremony be lng witnessed by the family connec 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 eonfldenoe 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. CHAB. C. HOWARD, Cashier. Jill The World Loves Jl GOOD GLABB OF 80DA WATER, OR A DELICIOUS SAUCER Or ICE CREAM, AND A PLACE WHERE THESE CAN BE ENJOY EO. THE PUBLIC NOW REALIZES THAT HOWARD'S SAVOV SYRUPS AND CREAMS, ARE PURE, AND THEY ALSO KNOW THAT THEY RECEIVE GOOD SERVICE AND PROPER TREAT MENT HERE. DON’T FORGET OUR CANDIES. BEST QUALITY ANY QUANTITY—4Oc AND 60c POUND. % Howard’s Savoy On the Corner Agency for Balk’s Nursery, Cut Flowers & Plants. L DIAMONDS. FINE JEWERLY. RICH CUT-GLAS*. STERLING BILVC FANCY GOODS. IVm. Schweigert & Co. 7th and Broad St. tions and a few close friends only. The bride wore a broadcloth suit of blue with hat of the same sbadq. a color most becoming to her type of beauty. She was attended by her sis ter, Miss Ruth Ahearn, who wore a lovely white dress and becoming hat of white. The groom was attended by Mr. G. H. Dennis. After the ceremony the bridal party were entertained at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Benjamin Ricketson, and later left for Atlanta and northern points. Upon their re turn they will make their home at 424 Jackson street. Mrs. Morrow is a very handsome young woman, fair brunette, of mark ed individuality and style. In addi tion to a most attractive personality she Is blessed with a gentle, sym pathetic nature, a bright, mentality and a cordiality of manner that has won for her a most enviable papu- Money Has Wings IF YOUR QUARTERS ANC HALVES HAVE WINGS, IT MAY BE DUE TO THE EAGLES ON THEM. WISE FOLKS CAGE THEM IN OUR VAULTS. YOU KNOW THEY FLY TO YOUR AID WHEN YOU NEED THEM MOST. WE PAY INTEREST THE RATE IS 4 PER CENT. START AN ACCOUNT TO DAY. Irish-American Bank “The Bank for Your Savings.” larlty. Cordial and sincere congratu lations were, extended to Mr. Morrow upon this happy announcement, and universal are the good wishes extend ed to them both. Mr. Morrow Is a popular young rail road man. a man whose genial nature and manliness has caused him to en joy a popularity among his friends that Is second to none. DR. DOBEY TO WED MISS DORN. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Frances Dorn of Parks vllle, S. C., and Dr. James Dobey of Trenton, S. C., formerly of this city, the marriage to take place Wednesday, at the home of the hride. STAG SUPPER TO GROOM-TO-BE. Dr. James Dooay, whose engage ment to Miss Frances Dorn of Parks vllle is today announced, was com plimented last evening with a stag supper at the Genesta at which were present to meet him: Mr. Edward Bryson, Mr. Arthur Green, Mr. Louts Lynch, Mr. John Bell. Dr. L. G. You mans, Mr. Louis Rich and Dr. R. H. Calhoun. RENKL GALLAHER WEDDING. A social event of Wednesday of widespread interest throughout the city is the marriage of Miss Erma Ronkl and Mr. Edward Gallaher, which will take place at six o'clock at St. Patrick's church. After the church ceremony there will be an in formal family reception at the Renkl home previous to the departure of the young couple for a Northern trip. Returning, they will occupy their own home on the Hiil. BARNES-CAUDLE. The marriage of Miss Eliza Cau dle and Mr. George Barnes was an .interesting event of last evening. Rev. Thomas Walksr performing the ceremony at the parsonage. No cards were sent out and there were only a few close friends to witness the event. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barnes enjoy an extended popularity and are the recipient of many good wishes. GLEE CLUB RECITAL ON TWENTIETH. An event that is anticipated with moßt pleasurable Interest Is the re cital at Prof. Battle's studio on the twentielh. which will he given by the Y M. C. A. Glee club, assisted by lo cal artists. IF THERE WERE NO WOMEN. If there were no women, men would have no object in life; their mustache would cease to interest them; they would not care a Chinaman whether their collars were Ironed or not; they ! would have nobody to nurse them when they had the toothache; or 4o keep them from believing they were going to die when an old-fashioned stomach had the grip on them. There would be nobody to take for ice cream and no small edition of flesh and blood to hug. There would he nobody to fight against being kissed and then take to It as naturally as a cat does to cream. Most Important of all, there would he nobody to write against; to complain of and iove with all your soul. Without her. man would never get to heaven and without them they would never have a taste of the other place on earth. So, If man has any sense whatever he'll put his arm around the woman he is fondest of, thank the Lord for her, and wonder, as he does, what the world would do without her.—Exchange, THAT UGLY GIRL. Attention was called to a young woman who was clerking In a certain store, and the remark wae made, “she Is the homeliest girl 1 think I ever Haw." True she was not beautiful; there wan not one redeeming feature, but oh. what an ideal clerk she makes. First, she approaches a would-be cus tomer and In a low. kind voice asks what Is wanted. She eterts herself in every reapect to please, and, seem Ingly, Is untiring In her efTort to give satisfaction Somehow there Is some thing genuinely magnetic about her, and It Is her manner, a quiet, ladylike way of approaching people. One for gets that the face is not beautifully shaped, because she covers the phy sical defect, with a genuine hare of character beauty. So great Is the In fluence of womanliness and good breeding that It can do this for any girl. We of times forget a pretty face ! because it Is like looking upon a pleasing picture, but we always re member traits of character that Beem to come hack to us like homing birds 1 with little messages of kindness and goodness—Exchange. —Mr. B. Barrington Veno of the MaTon Telegraph, well known to local newspaper circles, Ih In the city greet ing old friends. Though loud In his praise of Macon, Mr Veno Is still loyal to Augusta and cannot refrain from returning every now and then to his old stamping grounds. —Mr. Charles Pressley has sailed front France for America. —Mr. James IT. Jackson, president of the Augusta Railway Co., left for New York this morning. —Mr. W. H. Walker, a former An. gustan, was In the city today. Secretary Frank E. Beane of the Oeorgia-Carollna Fair association, left the city this afternoon for Ra lelgb, where he will attend the North Carolina Slate Fair. —Miss Gertrude Lloyd and Miss To More Orrasr Doaiknli. A lady in Greenville, S. C., recently wrote a friend as follows: "For years, after preparing doughnuts with the utmost care, I wa* disappointed to see them com* out grsesy and unwhole some looking. However, with my first use of Cottolens for frying them, I was de lighted, a* they were brown, crisp and delicious.” For making doughnuts, pastry, light bread and flaky biscuits I prefer Cotto len* to any other shortening on the mar ket. We even carry a pall of It on our annual camping tripe through the moun tains" Cottolenc is a vegetable oil cooking fat, made by The N. K. Fairbank Com pany, Chicago, and is much purer and more wholesome than lard. It is car ried by all good grocers. THE AUGUSTA HER ALP A Costume Sale Is t>he Interesting News for Wednesday Everything tends toward the unbroken lines in Costumes. These one piece dresses with the em pire back are being worn by the fashionable to the exclusion of other styles. In Taffeta, with the robe effect front, new glove fitting sleeves and tunic skirts, in black, navy and Copenhagen. Dressier effects with lace chemisette and cuffs, attractively tucked and button trimmed. Strip ed Velveteen Jumpers, rich and graceful, finished around yoke and sleeves with broadcloth hands and applique to correspond. Brown, Copenhagen and Green with black stripes. Values up to $35.00, for LEADERS IN EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE 868 BROAD ST. ANDREWS BROS. CO. PHONE No - 183 MRS. OGDEN GOELET Mrs. Ogden Goclet will be a prominent figure In society on the Riviera during the coining winter. She has taken a villa at Cannes, where she will stay with her father, Richard T. Wilson, who is unable to endure tLe rigors of New York winters. cMr. A. R. Barrett To Wed Miss Fannie cAldrich Rogers I Many friends In Augusta and sur rounding territory will learn with great ploanure of the approaching .marriage of Miss Fannie Aldrich Rog cm, of Aiken, and Mr. Andrew Rem- Imrt Barrett, of Rock Hill, the same to ooour Tuesday evening, October twenty-seventh, announcement. of which was made Monday. The marriage will take place at HI. Thaddeits Episcopal church, Aiken, at-fi 30 o'clock In the afternoon and immediately afterwards a recep tlon will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rlchnrd Caldwell Rog era, parents of the bride. VETERANS READY FOR STATE RE-UNION Preparations arc about finished for the annual pilgrimage of Augusta vet erans to their reunion, which will be held this year in Atlanta. Campß 435, 1339 and 1094, of All gtista, will all send large deloga lions, headed by Genertl John W. Clark, commanding the Georgia 111 vision, U. C. V. General Clark stated today that the veterans were planning to secure one c.r two apeelsl cars, for their accom modatlon to Atlanta, leaving Augusta at 3:30 o’clock p. Tit. on Wednesday, October 21. JURY LIST MADE OUT IN CITY COURT TODAY Names of a jury for the vlell seg flon of city court, scheduled to open next Monday morning, wer- being drawn this morning at the court, house. The list may be finished this afternoon In the last, few days of Ihe week county officers will be very ’bug), serving subpoenas and summoning the Jurymen. I-oulse Blount of Harlem are visit ing Mrs S L. Osborne Miss Ethel Goodman of Ward. 8. C., is vlslllng her brother on Center street. —Hr. George Mnrphey is In Guy ton. Oa. —Friends of Mrs, R. 1,. Humrnerau will regret to learn that she Is 111 ; st her home on Monte Reno. —The greatly Improved condition of Ilf'U- Miss Julia Doughty Butt will be welcome news to many anxious friends. —Dr. Eugene Murphey is expected home tonight. - Mr. Robert Land and Mr. Percy Burum leave tomorrow afternoon for New York. | Miss Rogers In well known In Au ! gustn and throughout South Carolina, i being a member of one of the oldest , families In the slate. To the outward gift of her beauty Is added a delight fnl personality and a charming man ner mat Is most winning. Mr. Barrett Is a government em ploy**, located at Rock Hill, H. c., where he Is known ns one of the most sterling young men of the thriving city. Hoversl Aiiguslans will attend the wedding and the announcement yvlll be rceelved with Interest throughout this section. MAJOR CASTRO IS ON A WIFE HUNT HERE I President. Castro's Brother in America Probably in Seaxcb of a Better Half. NEW YORK. —Here, girls, Is yotit chance. The best 'calch' in Vene /.uela Is in New York, and II I" vaguely rumored that he Is looking about for an American wife. His name Is Major Canru 110 Castro, and he Is a brother of President Castro, of tht. Venezuelan republic. He is 27 years of age, tall ami handsome, with tin- cutest little slick up-ln-thc-atr moustache In the world Ills weigh! Is artiunrl 160 pounds. He Is a graduate of Syracuse University, is a deep student of military afTalrs] and has a bright future. Major Castro arrived here Monday i on the itMOMhip Zulla, Irom Cars cas. Accompanying him Is Mem.. Henrlque (,'arzula, his aide do camp. “What am I here for?” he began, when a crowd of Interviewers sur rounded him "Merely a pleasure trip. I shall spend four weeks In the United Htat.es, and then go to I Franco for the winter. No, I haven't I come to obtain artillery tor Met toast defenses of Venezuela." "»Uva you come to look for an Am ■ erlean wife?" he waa asked. "Aha!" thundered the South Ain ' rlcnn warrior Of that I shall aav | nothing," and he went clanging away, and aboard a cab for the Hotel Em pi re. CHEW RED EYE tobacco [ Taylor Bros., Ml n ., Vinston Salem, N. C The Reliable Babcock, The carriage which la 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 whloh avoids the freak*, fallacies and the experiments of mere Imitation*. The carlrage which combines the efforts of brains, experience and skill and produced under complete manufacturing facilities. Such a carriage la the cheapest for the owner, and such a carriage |e the Re liable Babcock. H. H. Coskery, 749-75! Broad St. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. •- A F\T|7C Hickey’s Hair Dressing, s'/! I * 8 Manicuring and Massaging parlors will be open Monday Room 213 Harison Bldg. Mrs ' Sargent and Miss Whiteley in attendance. SCHOOL BOOKS and School Supplies, as Bags, Straps, Pencil Boxes, Bads,-Ink, Pencils, Pens. Second hand books taken in exchange for new ones. RICHARD’S ST ATI ONERY COMPANY. ?SIM RE pairs M J |j SAWS. Hills. Itrlall. twins. OgMilt. Ac., far any m*k« 1 id YS of bln CINGINN. BOH FRS and PHCMtfI V I II -"end Repairs far same. Sh.flin*. I’ulUy., It.lHn., In- I'.rtera, Pipe., Valve, and FMtbias, Light Saw, Shln.tr, and lath Mill., Gas alia* Fnelnea, -n.' MIR-I in .to u. t OMBARD IKON WORKS AND SUPPLY OMI'ANY,, Auuuabh Go. . COMMITTEE TO SEEK STATE HELP Legislative Committee Named To Ascertain What Aid May Be Ex pected For Protecting Augusta. X To non If It |s possible to obtain either stale or federal aid In the work of protecting Augusta from high waler the flood commission at Its or Kiinlzallon meeting Monday after noon appointed a special legislative committee composed of Messrs. 0. Ileiiry Cohen, Austin Branch and Mayor W. M. Dunbar. They will look Into this feature of the work thoroughly ami It there is any possibility of obtaining aid from the sources named they will embody It In a report to the flood commls xlon at Its next meeting The flood rommlsslon will he roll ed together ns soon as the commit •ee appointed to gather other data and employ an engineer is ready, and Ihe legislative committee has already taken steps to settle their part of the work. | / \j L. SYLVESTER & SONS, BOYS AND CHILDREN’S DEP’T. Mall ordiri r«o«ivi prompt attan tlon. Suita aont aapraac paid. PAGE SEVEN MODERN ADVERTISING. Circus Manager—The beared Indv threatens to unit unl««n we give her more money. Proprietor Bosh! Whore can she get as mtich as we're paving her',’ Circus Manager—She says she’s going to write testimonials for a new safely razor Exchange. ANNOUNCEMENT! On account of the vory large Increase In the volume of our business we found It nsonaenry to Incruaa* our foroe of nutters we have been extremely fortu nato In securing the serv ices of Mr A J Peter*, the mention of his namo being a sufficient guarantee that our former high standard of excel lance In the cutting department will be maintained We have also Increased the capacity of our workrooms and with the largest stock of Foreign Wool ens In the entire Routli wo are equipped to demonstrate to you that "the proof of the pudding Is In the eating thereof” and not In the emission of hot air JNO. B. JONES. Imftorter and Tailor. If You Intend To Buy Your Boy a School Suit, You should see the suits 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, styl&h and well made.