Newspaper Page Text
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IN THE WOMAN’S WORLD
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.
The telephone girl sits still in het
chair
And listens to voices from every
where.
She hears all the gossip, she hears all
V- the news.
eAe knows who is happy and who has
the blues;
She knows all onr sorrows, she knows
all our joys,
She knows every girl who is chasing
the boys.
She knows of our troubles, she knows
of our strife.
She knows every man who talks mean
C to his wife.
J?he knows every time you are out
“with the boys,’’
j she hears the excuses each fellow
t employs.
( She knows every woman who hus a
dark past,
3he knows every man who's inclined
j to be fast.
1
« f the telephone girl told half that
she knows
j t would turn our friends into bitter
( est foes.
i She could sow r a small wind that
would soon be a gale.
Engulf us in trouble and land us in
jail.
She could let go a story which, gain
ing in force.
Would cause half your wives to sue
for divorce.
She could get all our churches mixed
up in a fight,
And turn our into sorrowing
nights.
In fact, she could keep the whole
town in a stew
If she’d tell a tenth part of the things
she knew.
Say, but doesn’t it make your head
whirl
When you think w'hat you owe to the
Telephone Girl ?
Social Calendar
T uesday—
Harp recital at St. James auditori
um at eight-thirty o’clock.
Wednesday—
Marriage of Miss Biggar and Mr
Andrews at the home s os Mrs. Bessie
Davies Biggar in North Augusta, at
•one-thirty o’clock.
Mrs. Henry Cohen’s reception for
Mrs. Rodney Cohen.
Ladies’ Auxiliary, of Y. M. C. A.,
meets at four o'clock.
Philomathic Club meets at four
o’clock.
The Misses Anderson entertain the
debutantes with a buffet supper.
Thursday—
Mrs. Henry Cumming entertains
with bridge.
Capter A, U. D. C., meets at four
o'clock at Masonic Confederate hall.
Mrs. William B. White will compli
ment Mrs. Rodney Cohen with a
bridge tea.
The regular monthly meeting of irfe
Associated Charities, will be held in the
office, on Thursday, Jan. 13, at twelve
Helping the
Other Man
Did you ever stop to
think how fast some
people are getting rich
on what you and some
others squander? Start
a savings account next
pay-day with this bank,
and join the ranks of
long-headed ones. We
will be more than glad
to welcome you as one
of our patrons.
4 PER CENT. IN
TEREST PAID
Irish
American
Bank
“The Bank for Your
Savings.”
Prontaut’s Jewelry Co.
Watches, ; s**jg*
Diamonds, 644 Broadway,
High Grade Jewelry.
Augusta, Ga., Jan. 7th, 1910.
Augusta Herald,
Augusta, Georgia.
I Dear Sir: Kindly discontinue my "For Sale Automobile”
aavert&ement.
I beg to advise that after five insertions of this advertise
ment I have disposed of “Car” and could have sold at least
twelve more, judging by the number of applications
The Herald is certainly a fine advertising medium.
Yours truly,
’ A. B. PRONTAUT.
o’clock. Every organization is urged to
be represented.
Friday—
Cljautauqua Circle meets at noon
with Mrs. Sanford Gardner.
Mrs. Charles E Whitney entertains
from four to six m honor of Miss Ce
cile Smith.
The Directors of the Associated Char
ities will meet In the office, 206 Mont
gomery building on Friday, 14, at
twelve o’clock. This being the annual
election of officers a full attendance is
requested. •>
Junior Y. W. C. A. meets at three
thirty o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.
Saturday— ’
Mrs. Marion Reynolds’ tea for Miss
Owens and Miss Harison.
Tea at the Country club .
EWING-BROWN.
Of pleasurable interest to many
friends in Augusta is the announce
ment of the marriage of Mr. Chas.
Raymond Ewing of Augusta and Miss
Nina Brown of Fitzgerald, which was
a happy event of the holidays. Mr.
Ewing is the youngest son of Mr. I
Oliver Ewing, of tills city, and enjoys j
a rare and delightful popularity. He
has adopted the vaudeville stage, and
is making rapid advances in his pro
fession. Harteat congratulation and
best wishes are extended the happy
couple.
HARP RECITAL TONIGHT.
The harp recital this evening at the
auditorium of St. James church will
be largely attended by a music loving
audience. Madame Wade will be as- j
sisted by Miss Margaret Battle and j
Mr. De Sassure Ford. Those who.
have not already secured tickets can \
get them at the door.
IN HONOR OF
BRIDE TO BE.
One of (the most enjoyable social
events of the past week was a linen
shower given by Mrs. T. Andronowsky
in honor of Miss B. G, Schneider, one
of the coming mid-winter brides.
After all the guests had assembled
they were all requested to guess what
each package contained. Miss Belle
Bdelstein was the lucky one in guess
ing the most correct packages.
As the bride-to-be entered the din
ing room, she was showered with
beautiful linens from a lovely golden
bell which was suspended from above
the door.
The dining room was prettily dec
orated in gold and white.
After the refreshments each one
was required to see how many words
they could get from the bride-to-be’s
name, “Elizabeth Gwendoline,” for
which Mrs. M. B. Goodwin won the
second* prize.
Mrs. Andronowsky was assisted in
receiving by Miss Rebecca Kantor, of
Greenville, S. C.; Miss Sara Serrotta,
of Langley, S. C.; Mrs, J. H. Sutker
and Miss Ida Schneider.
Mrs. P. Shapiro, from behind a
lovely green bower of ferns and
palms, poured chocolate.
Little Misses Estelle and Gertrude
Sawilowsky and Fanny and Sadie
Steinberg, assisted in serving.
Among the out of town guests were
Miss Rebecca Kantor, of Greenville,
S. C.; Miss Sara Serrotta, of Langley,
S. C.; Mrs. B. Serrotta, of Langley,
S. C.; Miss Pearl Silver, of Sylvania,
Ga.; Mrs. Laz Lovkoff, of Camden,
. C.; Mrs. Gus Agoos, of Columbus,
Ga.; Miss Sara Surasky, of Aiken,
S. C.
DINNER PARTY.
| Thursday evening at their home on
! Milledge avenue, says the Athens Ban
ner, the Misses Phlnizy entertained
informally a number of friends at a
| dinner dance.
1 About forty guests were present,
| and while the members of the young
(er set danced in the spacious parlor,
bridge was played in an adjoining
room. Dancing continued until 11
o’clock, when delicious refreshments
! were served in the dining room, af
] ter which dancing was resumed until
a late hour.
Miss Isabel Fleming won the prize
' for the top score, a beautiful silver
picture frame, and Mr. Dan McDougal
won the prize for the gentlemen’s top
score, a handsome pencil.
Among those present were: Misses
Lucy and Isabelle Fleming, Mary and
Sarah Gerdine, Mattie Wilson and
Jeannle Dußoso, Katie Dearing, Anna
Coates Benedict, Cair.lllia McWhorter,
Julia Benedict, Elizabeth Reynolds of
Marietta, Anna 8., Martha and Nellie
| Phinizy, and Mrs. Barrett Phlnizy.
Messrs. Hughes Spalding, Hammond
(Johnson, Andrew Erwin, Tate Wright,
Sam Dick, Walton Griffith, Bolling Du
; Bose, Jack Babcock, Deloney Hull,
; Henry Newman, Edward King, Milton
I Dargan, Homer V. Reynolds, John
Fort and Will Dancy.
—Dr. Will Cranston returns to
Milledgevllle tomorrow, after a week’s
visit in the city.
—Miss Zelama Graves of Beech Is
land, Bpent yesterday In the city.
Mr. C. B. Lamar, of Hephzibah,
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday. .
Andrews Bros. Company
862 Broad Street
Prices on Winter Goods Forced to tie Lowest Level
YOU MAY MATCH THESE PRICES, BUT YOU WILL NEVER MATCH THE VALUES. THE HIGHEST QUALITIES AND THE
VERY LOWEST PRICES ARE HERE LINKED TOGETHER. PRICES HAVE BEEN GIVEN SUCH DECISIVE BLOWS
AS TO DRIVE THEM FAR BELOW THE COST LINE.
AH Suits and Furs
Half Price
ONE PIECE DRESSES .
$15.00 Dresses $ 6.98
$18.50 Dresses $7.98
$22.50 Dresses $ 9.75
$25.00 Dresses $10.98
THURSDAY TEA.
The ladies of the Church of the
God Shepherd will give a very pleas
ant afternoon tea tomorrow (Thurs
day) in the Sunday school rooms, to
which they extend a cordial invita
tion to all to attend. Mrs. W. C.
Denny and Mrs. J. W. Oakford will
serve, assisted by a number of others.
Friends of Mrs. Wiliam Smythe
will deeply regret to learn of her con
tinued illness at her home on Rey
nolds street. Mrs. Smythe has been
confined to her home for several
weeks, suffering from neuresthenia.
TO MISS YANCEY.
Miss Katherine Cox entertained at
i her home in Atlanta with a bridge
luncheon today in compliment to Miss
Mary Lou Yancey, of Rome, the guest
of Miss Lillian Logan.
Invited to meet Miss Yancey were:
Miss Claire Ridley, Miss Lillian Lo
gan, Miss Mildred Spratling, Miss
Suzanne Spalding, Miss. Nina Gentry,
Miss Cobbie Vaughan, Miss May At
kinson Miss M. A. Phelan, Miss Mary
Earlv Phelan of Washington, D. C„
Miss Alberta Rankin, Miss Roline
Clarke, Miss Kate Felder, Miss
Frances Connally, Miss Caroline Du-
Bose Miss Marie Sciple, Miss Eleanor
Raoul Miss Charles Owens, Misses
Helen’ and Laura Payne, Miss Helen
Bagiev, Miss Jane Thornton, Miss
Ruth Barry, Miss Laura Ansley, Miss
Lilian Akin, Mrs. Emil Laurson, Mrs.
H. G. Russell of Brooklyn, Mrs.
Thomas Keenan.
CHAFING DISH PARTY.
Saturday evening Misses Luelle anil
Julia Brand entertained a jolly crowd
at a chafing dish party, at their home
in Athens, complimentary to their
house guests, Misses Clifford West of
Atlanta- Essie Jordan, of Covington,
and Hazel Brand, of Augusta. Those
invited to meet them were Miss Lydia
Hutchins and Messrs. Milton Dargan,
Joe Brown, Clifford Anderson John
Armstead, Edwin McCarty, Bill An
derson, Hunter Galloway, Homer
Thompson, and Overton Lowe.
MRS. MATTHEW T. SCOTT
TO RECEIVE VISITING D. A. R. S.
Mrs. Matthew . Scott, president
general of the National Society of the
Daughter; of the American Revolu
tion of the District of Columbia, will
be at home to the visiting Daughters
on Monday, January 81, from 4 to 7
o’clock, at the Arlington, Washington,
n C. Cards have been sent to the
chanter regents, who extend the in
vitation to the members of their chap
ters at the January meetings.
ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION.
Master Lewers and Leving Brown
celebrated their thirteenth birthday
last evening by entertaining a I ’^ ty
of young friends at the Bijou. After
enjoying the play the party repaired
to the home of their young hosts
where they spent a merry evening
with games and in the enjoyment or
delicious refreshments A great deal
of amusement and fun was obtained
by the drawing of pigs while toil
guests were blindfolded, Master Pervis
Boatwright being presented with a
stick of peppermint candy as a boony
prize, and Master Doughty Goodrich,
being awarded a gold stick pin for
drawing the thing that looked most
like a pig- Those who enjoyed this
delightful occasion were: Lewers
and Edwa Levings Brown, Warren
Newell, Pervis Boatwjdght, Allen Mie.
gel, Will Terrell, Lamar Morse, Carl
Edelblut Doughty Goodrich and
Doughty Oetjen.
at THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney H. Cohen were
complimente by their Augusta
wedding attendants with at charm
ing (ji nner party at the Country
club last evening, the occasion prov
ing one of most delightful charm. In
the party were Mr. and Mrs. Cohen,
Miss Mary Lou Phinizy, Miss Mar
guerite Wright, Mr. Estes Doremus,
Mr. Coles Phinizy, Mr. Archie Black
sheare, Mr. Austin Branch, Mr. Lyon
Martin and Judge ’Henry Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Neely entertain
ed a party consisting of Miss Moselle
Neely, Miss Marlon Phinizy, Miss
Mary Walker, Mr. Will Gary. Mr.
Landon Thomas, Jr„ and Messrs. Al
vin and R. C. Neely, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke Jack, of At
lanta, Miss Davison of Quincey, Fla.,
Miss Charles Owens, of Atlanta, Mr.
Bert Davison, Mr. Torcher and Mr.
Henry Garrett.
—Major and Mrs. Joyes, Miss But
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus, Miss Smith
and Mr. Louiß Berckmans formed an
other part.
—Mr. Bryan Lawrence left yester
day for a visit to New York.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA
CHILDREN’S
HOSPITAL REPORT.
At the meeting this morning of the
Children's Hospital association the
following report was made by the
treasurer;
Balance Jan. 1, 1909 $7,694.49
RECEIPTS.
Dues $ 51.15
Contributions 254.66
Entertainments 143.97
Dime day 142.76
Hospital Sunday 38.77
Interest to July 144.51
Interest to January 133.88
Total $8,604.13
DISBURSEMENTS
Stamps, printing, etc $ 29.00
Rent of club room 5.00
Rent of safety box 1.50
Exp. of committee to N. Y 89.40
26 per cent transfered to en
dowment 152.01
Miss Biggar for work in West
End 25.00
Furniture for Home . Comfort
Society for West End .. .. 20.50
Purchase of two lots 1,900.00
Total $6,381.72
ENDOWMENT FUND.
Balance Jan., 1909 $1,159.89
25 per cent bill Id it „ fund .... 152.01
Interest for year 89.99
Total $1,851.89
Real estate loan $1,100.00
Balance ‘ 251.89
Total $1,351.89
ASSETS.
Lot on Broad $2,090.00
Real estate, 2 lots 1,900.00
Building fund 6,381.72
Endowment fund 1,351.89
Total $11,633.61
MRS. ST. JOHN MOORE,
Treasurer C. H. A.
SPRATLING-COLLIER
WEDDING.
The date for the marriage of Miss
Mildred Spratling and Mr. Roy Col
lier has been set for Wednesday even
ing, February 23rd, the ceremony to
take place at the West End Christian
church, and to be followed by a beau
tiful reception, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Spratling, says the Atlanta Journal.
On the evening of the 22nd Mr. and
Mrs. Stephens Hook will entertain the
attendants and the ushers and their
wives at a buffet supper, which will
follow the rehearsal, and the pretty
bride-elect will be given a series of
parties which will precede the event.
No wdding of the mid-winter will
be of more general Interest than that
of Miss Spratling and Mr. Collier.
Sinoe her debut she has been uni
versally popular not only in Atlanta,
but throughout the state,
Mr. Collier is a member of one of
the well-known families of Georgia,
and has the regard and esteem of a
wide circle of friends. He is a uni
versity man, and a member of the Chi
Pst fraternity.
MISS WILLIS TO
ENTERTAIN.
Miss Elizabeth Willis will entertain
on Tuesday afternoon of next week
with a bridge party in compliment to
Miss Frances Richards and the
Misses Perrin, of Cleveland, Ohio, who
with Mrs. Tiliotson, are on the Hill
for the winter.
MR. OAKMAN
SECURES MEDAL.
The"numerous friends of Mr. J.
Wimberly Oakrnan are congratulating
him on winning the medal, at the
prize drill of the Clinch Rifles Thurs
day, January 6th,
Sheron's Special For Wednesday
All orders for Walnut Cakes given on Tuesday will
be delivered promptly Wednesday morning. We
have arranged today, to make it a special day for
Walnut Cakes. No one will be disappointed.
Tomorrow this Delicious Candy will be on sale
all day, perfectly fresh.
Walnut rakes, made of Walnuts and Maple Sugar,
at --40 c
Peanut Brittle, fresh today 20c
M. SHEROIN <& CO.
Andrews Bros. Company
862 Broad Street
Special Sale of Coats
CIO Hfl length fancy coverts with fancy pleat- sp*
vIUiUU ed back and brown velvet, collar, a^so Ifli
three-quarter coats in covert and black broadcloth. Ml)
Clearance Price ™ = ~-“
All Coats including Full Length Coverts, Kersey, Broadcloths and
Mixtures • \. BELOW COST
—Friends of Dr. Murphey will re
gfet to learn that he is not as well
as could be wished, and is still suffer
ing greatly.
—The continued improvement in
condition of Mr. Bowdro Phinizy Is
the occasion of much pleasure to his
many friends. Ills temperature to
day' is normal.
Maria Doro lias been rehearsing
“The Climax” in preparation for
Charles Frohman’s London presenta
tionof her next spring in that strong
and moving drama.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. Buhl, of Pitts
burg, Pa., are at Hampton Terrace.
•—Mrs. E. D. Rhodes who has been
in Leesville, S. C., in attendance at
the bedside of her brother-in-law, Mr.
E. D. Free, who is seriously ill with
typhoid fever has returned horn. She
was accompanied home by her little
nephew, Master Duncan Free.
—Miss Luia Dowling, of Barnwell,
S. C., will arrive on Friday as the
guest of Miss Zailce Rhodes on Greene
street and will lie one of a congenial
theatre party Friday evening.
—Miss Halil Boudell, of Atlanta, is
expected in a l’ew days as the guest of
Mrs. Bushnell,
—The luncheon which Mr. Walter
M. Jackson was to have given on the
nineteenth, has been changed to a
dinner party at Hampton Terrace for
the seventeenth, Miss Daisy Jack
son, her house guest, Miss Marion
Kirke, of St. Paul, and tire debutantes
with their escorts to be Mr. Jackson’s
guests.
—Miss Mary Anderson, who is In
Pine Bluff, Ark., as the guest of Miss
Caroline Caldwell, will remain
through February and upon her return
to Atlanta after Lent stie will enter
tain at a beautiful party in honor of
Mlsh Mildred Spratling, whoso mar
riage to Mr. Roy Collier will have
taken place before Miss Anderson's
return. A number of delightful af
fairs will be given for Miss Spartling
before and after tier marriage to Mr.
Collier, which will bo one of the
most interesting of the season's wed
ings.
—Mrs. H. W. J. Hamm, of Gaines
ville, tlie aunt of Mr. G. B. Duke, re
turned to tier home this morning after
a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs,
Duke.
—Mrs. Wade Hampton Westbrook
and Miss Emily Read, of Crrdole, Ga.,
wil arrive Wednosday to visit Dr. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Patrick.
—Miss Harriet Davies, of Beocli Is
land, spent Monday in the city.
—Mrs. A. DeWitt Cochrane will ar
rive the latter part of this week or
the first of next week to spend the re
mainder of tills winter on the Hill.
Her mother, Mrs. William Few Chrys
tie, wil! not arrive until the latter
part of February.
Mrs. George Duncan, of Macon,
spent the week-end in the city, its the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Cohen.
—Mr, Frank Barrett returned to
the city today, after a visit in Mont
gomery.
—The convalescence nf Mrs. Henry
Cohen, who has been quite sick for
the past ten days, is the occasion of
much pleasure to her extended circle
of friends. Mrs. Cohen Is now up
and her reception tomorrow afternoon
for Mrs. Rodney Cohen will bo an
unusually lovely event.
—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pilsen, of
Virginia are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
|C. A. Wood at, Hampton Terrace. Mr,
and Mrs. Pilsen are on their bridal
Journey, their wedding last week be
ing ari Interesting social event.
—Mrs. Cornelius Moses, of Savan
nah, arrived last night as the guest of
Mrs. Henry Cohen.
—Dr. Henry Michel has returned
from New York.
—The continued indisposition of
Mr. George Bosnian Is the occasion
Andrews Bros, Company
862 Broad Street
of much solicitude from his many
friends. Mr. Bosnian has been con
fined to his home for the past three
weeks. ,
—Mr. and Mrs. James Triplett, who
have been making their home in
Thomson, will in the near future again
make their home in Augusta. Mrs.
Triplett and her children will spend
several weeks with relatives in Thom.
asville,, Ga., before again locating
here. •
—Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Walton >
nro receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a beautiful little daughter,
who wil ho caled Susan Lotta.
—Miss Jones, a popular profession
al nurse, lias gone to Waynesboro,
where she will locate.
—Mrs. Marshal Bhewmake returned
yesterday to her home in Dublin, after
a visit of several weeks in the City.
—Among the out-of-town visitors,
who will be in attendance at Miss
Jackson's debut at Hampton Terrace
on the evning of January 18th, will be
Mr. Horn, of Washington, D. C.
—Mrs. A. 11. DeVaughn will have
as her guest, after Thursday, Mrs. I.
Bushlnski, of Dublin, Ga., Mrs.
Bashinski is pleasantly fcno.ii in Au
gusta as Miss Helen McCord of At
lanta. She will make the trip to Au
gusta in her touring car, and wliilh
in the city will be the recipient of
many delightful social attentions. Mrs.
DeVaughn will entertain with several
afternoons of bridge for her guest.
—Mr, Isaac Bradey, of Atlanta, is
the guest of relatives in the city.
—Miss Louise Vedery after an en
joyable visit in Thomson, has return
ed to Augusta.
—The many friends of Miss Mar
guerite w<]ls are delighted to see her
out, after her recent illness with ty
phoid fever.
—Mr. C. C. Ball, Jr., has returned
from Columbus, where lie and Mrs.
Ball have boen the guests of relatives.
Mrs. Ball Is now visiting in Florida.
TOOTHPICKS AS A DIET.
A well known sculptor tells the fol
lowing story:
“Whenever I see a toothpick I think
of a dinner that was given in Rome in
honor of two Turkish noblemen.
"I sat beside Ihe younger of the no
blemen. lie glittered with gold em
broidery and great diamonds, but
nevertheless i pitied him sincerely,
for ho was a stranger to our table
manners and some of his errors were
both ludicrous and painful.
“Toward the dinner’s end a servant
extended to the young man a plate of
toothpicks. Ho waved the plate
away, saying in a low bitter voice:
“ ‘No thank you, I have already
eaten two of the accursed things,
and I want no more.’ "—lndependent.
BERIOUB SUBJECTS
Britisher— You Americans Joke
about subjects In which there Is very
little humor.
Hubblte—-The subjects of King Ed
ward eh, old chap?- —Boston Tran
script.
NOTICE.
Those wishing Oriental Rugs put
In order should consult A. F. Naylor
early, as he will only spend the win
ter months In Augusta. Fifteen years
practical experience and highest Au
gusta references will Insure you
against Inefficient work. Phone 872,
Jllp
THE
GRAND
Tomorrow
Night
“Gamble Concert
Party”
Regular Number.
Augusta City Lyceum
Seats, 50c and SI.OO.
Grand To Wl « ht
JOSEPH BROOKS PRESENTS
LILLIAIN RUSSELL.
IN A COMEDY,
“THE FIRST INIC3HT”
BY GEO. V. HOBART. ,v . .
Sumptuously Produced with a Stellar Supporting Cast.
PRICEB: 50c to $2.00. ■ SEATS NOW ON SALE.
Lace Curtains,
Blankets & Quilts
94
Blankets and Crash Bath
Robes.
0
$5.00 Robes $3.49
$3.98 Robes $2.75
All Separate Winter Skirts
% PRICE.
STREET PRIMER.
Who is the mini Standing in the
Door?
The man Is an Auctioneer?
What is an Auctioneer?
An Auctioneer Is a man who Sells
you Something you don’t Want, cheap
er than you could Get it somewhere
else for Nothing.
What Is the Auctioneer saying?
The Auctioneer Is saying, "Cornells
gents and don’tutand In the doorway
rmdblookitup how much nmlofferodfor
Ibis importedvase It.eostonehundred
gimmoadollar ginitneadollargimmeadol
lar going going goinggonetttflftycentß
you fellowsmakomeSlCK!”
Doesn’t the Auctioneer speak Eng
lish 3
Yes, the Auctioneer speaks Auotion-
Engllsh. It is n Language you can’t
Understand until you have been
Stung.
How can the Auctioneer Live and
Lose so Much Money?
The Auctioneer Lives because other
People Lose so much money.
(I*. S. —As a talking Mechanical de
vice the Auctioneer has the Phono
graph beaten to a Spring Rug.)—Boa
lon Herald.
SOMETHING FOR A RAINY DAY.
Tills nice sunshiny weather
Has filled some souls with pain,
My wife got an umbrella
From Santa; she’s for rain. 1
—Exchange.
f BandY'
BILL FOLD
P.i d A,, 24. 09
A NEW BILL FOLD THAT’S
SELLING LIKE WILD FIREI
A hill fold that is thinner,
lighter and handler than any
other Bill Fold.
TRUNKS
VALISES 'V
SUIT CASES U
Augusta.
Trunk Factory
851 Broad —Wrong side street.
M. M. Cleckley, Prop.
Cheapest UMBRELLAS —Best.
SEVEN
