Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the Knox Foundation with support from the Friends of the Augusta Library.
About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1909)
PAGE FOUR Social Incidents and E vents Marriage of Mr Roy McCollum and Miss Cora May Whitehead There was a most Interesting last evening that occurred In the study of the Second Baptist church, the Rev. Osa p. Gilbert officiating at the marriage ceremony of Miss Cora May Whitehead and Mr. Roy R. Mc- Collum. No cards had been sent out and the event was very quiet with only a few family connections to wit ness the ceremony which was most impressive. The bride wore a lingerie princess inlet with quantities of lace and look ed specially pretty. Mr McCollum is one of Augusta’s brightest and most promising young men. having come here from Wrens, Ga., a few years ago and is now identified with the commercial world. He Is a brother of Prof. McCollum, of the Wrens Collegiate Institute, and one of the beat known and moat able Premeditated Murder You will Benefit Yourself and All Humanity by Killing Dandruff Germs, Microbes cause baldness, falling hair, dandruff. Irritated scalp and other dis ease*. It Is no crime to kill them. Get rid of all hair or scalp trouble by using Parisian Sage, the remedy that never falls to kill the germs. For sale by lending druggists for 60c a (urge bottle and In Augusta by Alexander Drug Co., who guarantees It to stop Itching scalp, falling hair, splitting hair and dandruff or money back. Parisian Rage Is the favorite with discriminating women for It will make the hair grow luxuriant and IsMuittful. It is not sticky or greasy hut. It Is a most delightful hair dress ing "1 am a good and true friend of Parisian Sage. II appealed to my aoalp trouble at once while I was us ing the first bottle. I also suffered with an Itchlness of the scalp which caused large sores to form. The use of Parisian Sage took away all the trouble, healed and removed the (tores, made my head feel cool, and caused the hair to grow in nicely." J. W. Moody. 1906 Mntnbridge St., Manches ter, Vii., April 2, 1909. ¥b *% The Planters Loan & Savings Bank , 706 Broad St., Augusta, Qa. i The Pioneer Savings Institution of Augusta. (In Operation 39 Year*.) Resources Over One Million Dollars. TMa bank pajre 4 par cant In tamat to dapoaltora and glvaa the aama careful attention to SMALL accounta, aa to tha LAAGER onaa. Safe as the “Safest.” The account! of thrifty, ener getic, conservative people aoMo- H>ad. DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. L. C. KAYNE Preaidant OH AS. C. HOWARD Caehler Chocolate Double Walnuts 60 Cents. Somehow it seems only natural to call up Khoron’s Candy Store when you want good candy. Its there where \ou get the best of everything from the pure stick candy to the 1 ugliest priced Bon Bens and Chocolates. Try Sheron’s 60c line of Candy for Saturday. Chocolate Caramels, Chocolate Nougat, Chocolate Butter Nuts, 60 Cents. DELICIOUS ALAKUMA, ONLY .. 40c pound Chocolate (’berries, Chocolate Walnuts, Chocolate Caramels 30 Cents. SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL PEANUT BRITTLE MADE ALL DAY AND DELIVERED 20c M. SHERON & COMPANY WHOLESALE AIND RETAIL, • educators in Georgia. Mrs. McCollum ! is molt attractive and both the young people enjoy In a great degree the friendship of an extended circle of friends. They are at present making their home corner of Mclntosh and i Taylor street. Miss Whitehead was a graduate of the class of 1909 of the Tubman High j School. She was graduated with ills- j tlnctlon and wag one of the most popular young ladies in her class. —Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hogan and | Mlbs Annie May Hogan, have return ed home after a delightful vacation spent, up north. —Mr. Emmett Reynolds, of Atlanta, Is spending some time with his par ents on lower Broad street. —Owing to a typographical error the marriage of Miss Daisie Dicks and Mr. Daniel P-fnuip was made to read In yesterda> » paper as to occur from the First Presbyterian church, i It should have been from the First Christian church. —Miss Clara Knight Is visiting in j Cobbham, Ga. Mrs. W. H. Strom, Miss Ruth j Stronim and Miss Lllilo Hailing, of Edgefield, who have been guests of j Mrs. Tyler Brown, leave tonight for a visit to frlundu In Atlanta - Mrs. E. T. Murpbtiy left this morning for Edgefield, whore she will spend a couple of weeks with rela tives visiting Mrs. Addison and Mrs. Miller, Miss (lay King, of Tennessee, who hHB been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Vaiden, is spending a few days with Miss Cedle Bosnian. - Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Watson and cldldren and Miss Marie Brahe, who have spent the past several weeks In Canada and other points north, are expected home this evening. —Mrs. Norman Rholvcrton has re turned from a two weeks visit to At lanta relatives. Mrs. Hamilton Wilkins has return ed from a most enjoyable visit to Charlotte, N. C. - Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barrow have returned from a brief visit to Thom son, Ga, Miss Pearl Bussey's friends will be delighted to welcome her home from Chattanooga for a stay of sev eral weeks with her parents. “'lt Seems Fitting We Should Here Express Our Appreciation of the Generous Patronage of the. People.” /I Word to The Wise PEOPLE BECOME WEALTHY By Spending less than they make. The very best place to put your Savings is with the The Irish American r Bank “The Bank for Your Savings.” Where you get 4 per cent interest, payable semi-annually. GIVE ME SHERON'S White Nougat. Chocolate Romaino, Chocolate Cherries, 60 Cents. Chocolate Chips, Chocolate Cream, Chocolate Marslunollows 30 Cents. A Happy Chance for Frugal Folks in These Offerings for Saturday These (Saturday sales are a culmination of the pent up energy of a week. Not that we are not wide awake to your inter est every other day, but Saturday we try to make things move with greater vim and dash. A visit will reveal to you the score of bargains that await you. We quote only a few for lack of space. Combs and Barettes, values up to lftp Messaline and Net Waists, $1 est Ribbon Mid Ribbon Remnants,Jig|i Drinn SI.OO. To Close Values up to $8.98. To Close .. OI»0U Values up to 59c. To dose .. *“111 » I»l0 Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, 77 p Spool Silk, 100 yards to Spool, ' -• " - j. Embroidery Edges, 5c Value. olp Linen Torchon Laces, 15c and 19c r - Cotton Torchon Laces, 10c values, c* To Close Values. New Goods .. .. New Goods .*. Phone 183 ANDREWS BROS. CO. asra^i AMUSEMENTS CALENDAR. At The Grand. Saturday, matinee and night, “The Traveling Salesman." At The Bijou. Vaudeville and Pictures daily; four performances. At The Air-Dome, Vaudeville and Pictures. Night performances only. At The Superba. Air Dome show given as mat inee every afternoon. At The Casino. Vaudeville and Moving pic tures. "The Traveling Salesman" Saturday, Matinee and Night. Following the policy established by Henry B. Harris with his "The Lion and the Mouse” and other companies, the presentation In this city of “The Traveling Salesman,” the latest com edy success of James Forbes, author of “The Chorus Lady,” will be of the same high character as was in evidence when Mr. Harris’ other plays were presented here. "hue Traveling Salesman” will make Its bow to the patrons of the Grand on Friday, matinee and night, and will no doubt be received with the same hearty acclaim as was mani fest during the six months' run of tills delightful comedy at the Gaiety Theatre, New York. The ea*t Includes none hut well known people of established reputa tion and both ttys manager and the author have left, nothing undone to make the performance in this city one well remembered. Seats are selling now at the box office. "The Land of Nod” Monday. The sale of seats opened Friday morning for "The Land of Nod,” the big musical extravaganza which comes to the Grand on Monday night. Interest In this event has steadily increased since the announce ment was first made that the famous allow was coming, and preparations have been made to handle the rush which Is expected when the box office opens. It Is known that we are to have the original big company, with Knox Wilson. Noll McNeil and Anna McKabb, who have been identified with the remnrkable success of the piece, ami that the vast production which was gotten up for the New York Theatre run will be brought here Intact. This Is said to be un- DR. SOPHIA C. DAVIS. Specialist In Woman's Disease*. Many years of practical experlenc* Hospital, homo treatment under per sonal supervision given at 1035 Broad St. Consultation free. Office hours, 10 a. in to 2:30 p. m. Call or write DR. 80PHIA C. DAVIS, 1035 Broad St, Augusta, Ga. Chocolate Buds 60 Cents Crystallized Pineapple, Crystallized Ginger, Fruits Assorted, 60 Cents. Chocolate Belmonts, Marshmellows, Cream Almonds, 30 Cents. THE AUGUSTA HERALD r Bob Blake, the jovial drummer, in “The Traveling Salesman,” at The Grand Saturday, matinee and night. usually massive and extremely beau tiful. exceeding anything of a similar kind which has been offered in this country. "The Henrietta” Two Performances. Joseph and William W. Jefferson, favorably known as two of our most promising young theatrical stars, have selected Bronson Howard’s greatest comedy, "The Henrietta,” as their at traction for the coming season. This combination should prove one of ex traordinary attractiveness as the oys will both have pacts permitting each of them most brilliant opportunities for the full display of their respective talents. Then, being supported by a company of real distinction, and all No cooking r no bother, No worry— Post Toasties Are always ready To serve from the pkg. With cream and sugar, And sometimes fruit. A dish which delights Company and home folks. Made of white com, Flaked and toasted. "The Memory Lingers" Pkgs, 10 & J 5 cts. At grocers. In such a bully good play, for it is undeniable that “The Henrietta” is one of the very best comedies that this or any other country has ever known, It ie easy to see that in its entirety, it will be one of the best at tractions to visit us this season. Much may be expected of this offer ing which comes to the Grand next Wednesday, matinee and night. Seats start selling Monday. At the Bijou. Wells’ Bijou presents a strong bill at “The Theatre Beautiful” every r.f ternoon and night this week, but taa show next week is one of the strong est ever. Next week's show is head ed by the four Bucks, a sensational European family of comedy cyclißts. Next in importance, and also an “ex tra attraction,” is Raymond & Har per, who besides offering a clover comedy sketch, earned world-wide fame as the writers of ”1 Love My Wife, But, Oh, You Kid.” The Pres ton Bros., a pair of “Modern Her cules,” are an exceedingly clever pair of "physical culture boys,” and there are two other vaudeville acts and the Shadowgraph—a whole lot of show for the money. There are four shows each day—3:3o and 5:00, 8:15 and 9:30. Pay a visit to the Bijou today. TWO SHOOTING RECORDS BROKEN V!OI;A. Hie—Two world’s records were broken in the registered shooting tour nament held here September 8 and 9. Charles G. Spencer, of St. Louis. pro fessional broke the 40n straight in the scheduled shoot and made an unfinished run of 3«i. Neither record has been •duelled hare. AT A SUFTRAOETTE MEETING From an Exchange. "And now, ladies. ' concluded the lec turer on women's rights to her down trodden sisters, “I am ready to answer any Questions.” “Would you mind telling ue,” ventured one fair auditor, “where you got that .perfect leve of a hatt" STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF M ’’•< « The Irish American Bank. Located at Augusta, Ga„ at the close of business, Sept. Ist, 1909. RESOURCES. —— Loans and Discounts .. ... ... * ... «„.$207,078.49 Demand Loans ... ... ««« «... w ~ „ 108,495.94 Overdrafts .... .... —. .. Banking House . ... .... 60,000.00 Due from Banks and Banters in the State ... ... ... .„ 24,253.35 Due from Banks and Bankers in other States ... ... „ 1,224.29 Currency ..... ... „. ... ... ... ' . 6,670.00 Cold .... ■••• ..... -... —. ... ... ... ... ... 100.00 Silver, Nickels and Pennies .... .. ... ... ... _. 2,634.56 Checks and Cash Items ... ... ... .. 4,906.13 Exchanges for the Clearing House ... ... ... ... 3,927.33 Interest paid —.— .... ... ... 1,708.60 Total »-«—,» ... * - ...... ..... ...... ...$411,667.11 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in .. ...... ...... $ 30,000.00 Surplus Fund 20,000.00 Undivided Profits less Currenit Expenses and Taxes Paid ._ -3,850.77 Individual Deposits Subject to Check ... ... ...... .. 75,162.81 Savings Deposits ... ... ... ... »«. ... ... w .. 226,698.85 Time certificates .... .... .... .... ... ... ... .... 39,455.95 Cashier’s Checks .... .... .... ..... ... ... ... „ ... 9.90 Due to Clearing House ... ... .... ...... ... ... 6,488.83 Bills Payable ... ... *_ ... ****** ...... ; w 10,000.00 Total ....... ..... $411,667.11' STATE OF GEORGlA—Richmond County. Before me came J. P. ARMSTRONG, Cashier of THE IRISH AMER ICAN BANK, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank, J. p. ARMSTRONG, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 10th day of September, 1909. F. H. BOATWRIGHT, Notary Public, Richmond County, Ga. i "3' v miMii <wvk \ r* Now Walk! Not pleasant, is it? The sole of the ordinary shoe is as stiff, as unyielding as a board. Every step yon take, your foot bends; the sole of your shoe bends scarcely at all. The ball of your foot, bearing the entire weight of your body, rubs against the sole. This rub, rub, rub is what makes your feet “draw,** burn, ache! The Red Cross Shoe bends with the foot follows its every movement, just as a glove moves with the hand. It entirely prevents the burning and drawing caused by stiff soles. It gives a sense of ease, of freedom you can’t conceive of until you have worn it. Try the Red Cross now, today. Get style and comfort ; get both. We have it.in all styles —High. Shoes, $4 and $5; Oxfords, $3.50 and $4. (XtaMtak) FOR SALE BY RICE & O'CONNOR SHOE CO: 850 Broad 730 Broad ‘ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Kid Blocher with Patent Tip. $4. ,
