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TUESDAY, JUNE 15.
CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL
AND
COLLEGE GRADUATES
L Sylvester & Sons
Established Nearly Half a Century
SOCIAL GOSSIP
FINE LITTLE CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN
THURSDAY EVENING.
There are a number of youlig girls
who are interested in the laudable
vewk of helping the Thornwell Or
phanage, and will on Thursday even
ing present a most attractive program
at the Tubman auditorium, the tickefs
to be sold for twenty-five cents. These
young musicians have already demon
strated their ability to put on an at
tractive program and not to be pre
sent on Thursday evening is to mids
a musical treat.
—Miss Louise Pierce is visiting the
Misses Battey in Savannah.
4% Vh
The Planters
Loan And Savings
Bank,
705 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
The Pioneer Savings
Institution of Augusta.
(In Operation 38 Years.)
Resources Over One
Million Dollars.
This bank pays 4 per cent
Interest to depositors and gives
the same careful attention to
small accounts, as to the larg
er ones.
Safe as the “Safest.”
The accounts of thrifty, ener
getic conservative people solic
ited. Deposit* may be made by
mail.
L. C. HAYNE President
CHA3. C. HOWARD Cashier
Gentlemen:
On your vacation don’t fail to
to take one Gillette Safety Razor
and one quart size Thermos Bot
tle. Ask us about them.
Wm. Schweigert & Co.
Suits for YOUNG MEN
light and cool—little ex
treme touches here and
there —a new cuff, an un
usual pocket—that add
immensely to their at
tractiveness. Quiet Mod
els, too, if you prefer
them. Of course they
were
MADE IN
NEW YORK
All of our Benjamin and
Sampeck Clothes are.
Their designers create
New York styles.
That is why our BEN
JAMIN and SAMPECK
CLOTHES are ever the
best styles shown in this
city. Materials and mak
ing are fully up to the
New York Standard,
Prices? Very modest,
See for yourself TODAY
—Mrs. Erbelding, of Marquette,
Mich., returned home today after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Erberding,
Mr. and Mrs. Erbelding .and family
are now at home on the Hill, occupy
ing the cottage of Miss Leile Hfll.
—Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Story are now
occupying ihoir summer home, ‘'Pos
sum Hall,” near Martinez, Ga. They
are however in the city during each
day driving out for the cool nights
which are so delightful at their quaint
old home.
—Miss Clifford Oliver has returned
from the Industrial school at Mill
edgeville.
—Col. James Cain, of Louisville is
in the city today.
It Is enough to start a hank ac
count with, and if you adopt a sys
tematic method of saving, the dol
lars will pile up surprisingly. Why
not adjust your expenses so that
they will not exceed three-fourths
of your earnings? That will en
able you to save a quarter out of
every dollar. Just figure what
such a system would have done
for you had you commenced it
five years ago! But, cheer up!
It isn't too late. NOW is the
time to open the hank account and
put away one dollar out of every
four that you earn.
WE WELCOME YOUR AC
COUNT AND WILL HELP
YOU TO SAVE AND TO SUC
CEED.
4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID.
Irish American
Bank
“The Bank for Your Savings"
MARRIAGE TOMORROW.
The marriage of Miss Isabella Ma- I
rion Fryer and Mr. W. S. Hyland, of I
Valdosta, will be a beautiful homo
event of tomorrow, Wednesday, oc
curring at the home of the bride
elect's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Fryer in Hephzibah, the ceremony to
be performed by the Rev. J. B. Hol
ley.
—Miss Rich Walton, of MaJAm,
was in the city today on her way to
Hephzibah, where she will be one of
the attendants at the Fryer-Ryland
wedding tomorrow.
—Mr. George E. Payne left yester
day for Savannah, where he will "take
steamer for Baltimore. After a stay
in Baltimore, he will go to Philadel
phia, New York and other points of
interest, combining business and
pleasure on his trip.
—Mrs. E. O. Beman has as her
guest Mrs. Charles Fricker, of Am
ericus, formerly Miss Mamie Charl
ton of Savannah, who has many
friends here who will be most hap
py to see her again.
—lt will be learned regretfully tllat
Miss Flynn will leave the last> of the
week for Montgomery, Ala., where she
will take charge of one of the milli
nery of one of the large department
stores. Those who have met Miss
Flynn will regret very much her de
parture.
—Mrs. John Janes and her two
boys, and Miss Mary Virginia Saxon
will leave on the twelfth for New
York, where they will spend the sum
mer. Mrs. J. L. Plunkef will return
to her northern home In a few days.
—Miss Louise Timmerman, the at
tractive guest of Mrs. Murphey, was
complimented yesterday with a Lock's
party, the congenial little group'e go
ing up in one of the electric launches
and after enjoying the view' and ride,
came back to the Lake where a pic
nic supper was served after which
they took in the Casino.
—Mrs. Paul Heymann left today for
her futuhe home in Cincinnati.
CHRISTENING PARTY FOR
MASTER O’BYRNE.
Master Joe Allen O'Byrne was the
central figure at a beautiful christen
ing party yesterday afternoon when
his parents with Miss Joe May Scul
ly and Mr. Will Boyle, w'ere the epon
cers. The impressive christening
cemenoies which were conducted by
Father Lonegan at the Otßyrne home
on Calhoun street, were followed by
a beautiful and elaborate reception at
which were present many number of
friends. Exquisite flowers all in pure
white, decorated the parlors and din
ing room and delicious refreshments
w'ere served.
—Mrs. Amory Pilcher and Miss
Nelle Pilcher will leave tomorrow' for
Warrenton where they will spend the
summer with Mrs. Pilcher's parents.
—There are the most cordial of
congratulations being extended to Mr,
and Mrs. John Armstrong upon the
arrival at their home of twin boys.
—Miss Emmie Perrin, of Atlahta, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Clarke Windsor Springs.
Mr. Frank Gray of Appling is
visiting Augusta relatives.
Mr. I.awton B. Evans, Jr., is home
from the Tech.
—Mrs. H. C. Perkins has returned
from a visit to Millen.
IN HONOR OF BRIDE-TO-BE.
Miss McGowan Phelan, who has
frequently been the guest, of Miss
Lillian Stulb, and whose marriage will
be one of the pretty events of the
month, wuis complimented with a de
lightful bridge party on Monday after
noon, the hostess being Howell Cloud,
says an Atlanta exchange.
The lovely home on Peachtree road
was artistic with its decorations of
flowers gathered from Mrs. Cloud’s
owm gardens, which riot with a wealth
of old-fashioned posies.
In the long drawing room quantities
of golden coreopsis and love
ly lemon-colored cannas harmonized
with the soft-toned yellow walls and
made an effective setting for the
groups of pretty .young women.
In the reception hall hollyhocks, in
tall Japanese vases, and great bowls
of Queen Anne’s lace were used with
beautiful effect.
In the dining room, where tea was
served after the game, crimson can
nas were used. On the plate rack tall
vases of the vivid red flowers alter
nated with the handsome plaques,
and the same gorgeous flowers were
used on the table, which was half cov-
Stop
taking liquid physic or big or little
pills, that which makes you worse
instead of curing. Cathartics don’t
cure—they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARKTS make the
bowels strong, tone the muscles so
they crawl and work—when they
do this they are healthy, producing
right results.
CASCARKTS ioc a box for a week’s
treatment. All druggiaU*. Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes a mouth.
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY
WRONG SIDE OF STREET
Trunks. Valises
Great
Annual
Reduction
Sale
Now on
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TRUNKS.
Also Straw and Matting fascs.
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY
851 BROAD WRONG SIDE ST. M. M. CLECKLEY, Prop
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
This Great Cut Price Sale will command unusual a ttention, and no wonder, it is a timely, as well as a
money saving proposition. Even taking into consideration the splendid suit sales, we have held in tho
past, we doubt if we have offered so much style and goodness at such a little price. This provision com
prises our entire line of Men’s Fine Suits, none reserved. The fabrics are light enough for comfortable
summer wear, because of the exceptional materia 1 used in the making, the skeleton linings, trim
mings, and the faultless tailoring on these suits, we hope to satisfy every man in Augusta, who has yet to
choose his summer suit. These suits are in the very best models and meet every requirement of the
fashionable dresser, as well as the conservative sort, grays being prominent as well as shadow stripes,
in blue, black and many other popular shades, and we know there are suits in no store that will match
them at the price. This is not one of those “spot cash” sales, though we don’t object to taking the coin
but if you have an account with us, simply say “charge it.”
Don’t Forget to Ask For “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps. n*
All S4O, $37.50 and $35.00
T s : $26.50
All $27.50 and $25.00
®f ts ’ $19.50
Men’s Negligee Shirts 79c
This is the remainder of the big lot of “Interna
tional” and “Armour” Brand, $1.25, $1.50 and
$2.00 Shirts, which we secured from the factory
at underprice. They arc. not samples, nor seconds,
blit fresh, new goods, of fine madras, chambrays
and shirtings, plain or plaited bosom, with neat
figures, dots, checks, stripes and plain colors, and
plain white, a likely lot of summer shirts,
sizes 13 to 20, at only #VC
ered with a cloth of Cluny lace. The
minor details were carried out. in tho
same bright colors, harmonizing with
the lovely flowers and their broad,
sheath-like leaves.
Mrs. Cloud received her guests wear
ing a lovely gown of light blue linen
embroidered and combined with heavy
lace.
She was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. J. I). Roberts, who wore a
becoming gown of rose pink rajah silk
trimmed with lace.
The pretty bride-elect wore a lin
gerie gown of white embroidered and
trimmed elaborately with lace and
handwork. Her hat was a picture
model in white Neapolitan trimmed
with pink plumes. She was present
ed, as honor guest, a dainty piece of
hand-made lingerie, the trophies in
the game being a pair of white silk
stockings and a copy of “The Rubylat.
of Bridge."
Miss Phelan’s guest, Miss Inez Wil
kinson, of Texas, who will be one of
her attendants, was a lovely out-of
town guest, wearing a white lingerie
gown embroidered in blue and worn
with a white hat trimmed with blue
plumes.
OUT-OF-TOWN WEDDING
INTERESTING TO AUGUSTANS.
The Macon News says of a pretty
marriage wliich occurred last week
in Forsythe, Oa„ the bride being a
cousin of Mrs. Norman Shelverton of
this clly:
A wedding of interest throughout
Georgia and especially in Macon was
that of Miss Harriet Bloodworth and
Mr. Louis Spurgeon Jackson, which
took place last week In Forsyth.
Mr. Jackson attendsd Mercer for
several years and Miss Blodworth
made many friends during various vis
its to this city, who will ho interest
ed In the event.
The church was beautifully decorat
ed iwth smilax and the altar hanked
with ferns and pink hydrangeas.
First came the rthbon hearers. Miss
Louise Bloodworth and Paul Carter.
Miss Cornelia Ensign and Hugh Jack
son. The bridesmaids entered from
the vestry and, meeting the grooms
men and maid of honor and bride at
the church dors, accompanied them
to the altar to the strains of "l-iohen
grin.” played by Prof. I. M. Mayer.
The bridesmaids were: Miss Jennie
Lowry, of Atlanta, Miss Annie Kate
Fletcher, Miss Estelle Huddleston,
Clothing Store
Greatest Cut Price Sale of leu’s Summer Suits
Mins Laura and Miss Margaret Blood
worth of Forsyth. The matrons of
honor were: Mrs. William S. Myrlck
of Mllledgeville, Mrs. Samuel Hollis
of Lumpkin, and Mrs. Winfred C.
ehamplln of Forsyth. They wen' hand
sornely gowned in blue messnllne and
carried large bouquets of pink car
nations.
The maid of honor, Miss Wilhelmlna'
Drummond of Atlanta, wore a beau
t.iful pink brocade satin draped with
pink chiffon and carried pink roses.
The bride was lovely in Ivory satin
trimmed in point, lace and gracefully
draped veil. In her hand she carried
a shower bouquet of while roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Emily Harper, Ihe little flower
girl, and Harry Hews, the ring hearer,
entered at tho same time.
The groomsmen were: Messrs. An
drew and Stokely Bloodworth, Clancey
Jackson and John Stephens of For
syth, William Hill of Nashville, Tenti.,
George Gantt and Sidney Connor of
Macon, and Joe Fleming of Atlanta.
Mr. Oliver Bloodworth was best man.
Rev. Aquila Charnleo, pastor of the
Baptlsl church, performed a beautiful
ceremony.
Mr, and Mrs. Jackson left for Beau
mont, Texas, where they will make
their home.
—Miss Willie Brown, one of Char
leston’s very attractive young women,
Is visiting Mlsh Lillian St.iilh.
—Messrs. Hal Roman and Brantley
Callaway have returned from the TJni
verslty of Georgia.
—Mrs. Thomas Garrett has joined
Mr. Garrett as the guest of Mrs. Ham
ilton Wilkins.
EVENING PARTY.
Misses Furlough and Flora Hollings
worth will entertain a large number
of friends Informally Friday evening
at their home on Gumming street.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.
An Important meeting of the Baugh
ters of Isabella Is called for this eve
ning at eight-thirty o’clock at their
club rooms.
HAYNES-HOBSON.
The marriage is announced at one
o’clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mc-
Kenzie, of Mlhs Alice Virginia Hob
son and Mr. Howard Bymme Haynes,
both of Richmond, Va., Rev. G.
Sherwood Whllney performing the cer
emony according to the ritual of the
Episcopal church.
The bride wore a smart little green
silk gown with a big black hat. AI
ter the ceremony Mrs. McKenzie serv
ed a delicious luncheon previous to
the departure of the happy young cou
ple for their future home in Jackson
ville, Fla,, where Mr. Haynes Is con
nected with one of the large bridge
contractors.
There was quite a little romance d»
veloped by this sudden marriage. The
young couple had been engaged for
some time arid contemplated marriage
in the fall. The bride had been visit
ing friends In Trenton, H. (!., and
came up to Augusta Sunday. Mr.
Haynes was also here on that day arid
persuaded her to marry him at onco.
Mrs. Charles McKenzie, a mutual
friend, happily came to thetr rescue,
and the marriage occurred on Monday
So sudden was the event that the
bride had her trunk already at the
depot and checked for her home In.
Virginia.
Suit Cases
Beautiful genu
ine Leather
Traveling Bags
slues 15 and 18
inches, worth sfi
and *7; your
choice of Bizes,
at
$3.79
$4 50 Suit.
at
$3.14
All $18.50 and $17.50
S" ,a .. $11.95
All SIO.OO, $8.50 and $7.50 Suits. 75
All $15.00, $13.50 and
$9.65
Men’s Straw Hats I=3 Off
The largest line of Men’s Straw Hats over shown
in Augusta, every correct block and every wanted
weave, scores of brim and crown shapes—plain or
colored hands, just as you choose The best values
at regular prices ever presented by any hat store,
(Vane in tomorrow and select a becoming head
piece, prices from $1.50 to SIO.OO, O^f
STOCKADE WILL, BE
COMPLETED IN JULY
The work nn the enmity stockndu is
steadily progressing. Tho building
will be ready for occupancy on July
Isl. Tho roof Ims been completed
and Ihe convicts arc now at work on
tho interior. The Mulshing I ouches
will not bo on by July 1h(, but tins
building will he finished to the extent
that It can he occupied. The build
lug will lie one of tho finest In the
state for that purpose when it ft; coin
pleted. It Is already attracting i
great deal of attention from persons
passing on the Mllledgeville road.
FRANCIS LEUPP RESIGNS.
WASHINGTON. Francis Leupp,
commissioner of Indian affairs, Tues
day tendered Ids resignation to Pres
ident Taft. President Taft accepted
Robert Valentine, now assistant com
missioner, will succeed Leupp.
The name was adopted because it exactly fits
(lit! shoe. Tlie shoe is made not only to tit the
name, but to fit, please and satisfy the vast ma
jority of women.
In selecting shoes he careful to see that you are
fitted properly, as nos only comfort and appear
ance, but wearing res ills depend upon this.
Select the weight, style and material best adapt
ed to the service to which the shoe is to be sub
jected. Disregard of these points condemns many
a good shoe unjustly.
Good judgment exercised in the choice of
“Patrician” will insure you
SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
$3.50 and $4.00
Callatian-Dobson Shoe Co.
828 BROADWAY
OTHLK STOKtS: Atlanta, Ga.; Golumbia, S. G.; Greensboro. N. C.
the South’s Greatest Retailers of Good Shoes.
PAGE THREE
All $22.50, f 21.50 and
r°°. $14.85
All $32.50 and $30.00
S: its . $22.50
TINPLATE WORKERS
WILL GO ON STRIKE
PITTSBURfI. The tinplate work
ers voted a strike In tin* mills of the
United States Steel Corporation.
This was caused by the announce
ment of tin* company not to recognize
tlie union after tho first of July.
To Remove FrecKles & Pimples
N&dmola.
CRT? AM, a new dis
covery, told under m>
positive guarantee, and
money refunded if lk
fails to remove freckle*,
Simplon, liver spot*,
in, *allown«*a, collar
discolorations. blank
bond* aud eruption* of
the akin, no matter of
how long standing.
Ordinary cano* in 10
day*, the worat m at
lu Tom Days, Use
days. Laves thn slrln eUar. soft,, healthy and
beau 1,1 1 ill. No possible harm oau rosiilt from it*
iiMr. lSndorasd liy llumrunds of gratcfnl Lrila*.
Mm. uiiil (IM by leiuliug druggist* or math
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Pari*. Ten*.
