Newspaper Page Text
)1
A WISH.
This wish for you: that past rough
roads unheeded
You march ahead
Undaunted, with the hope of trust be
gotten
To win life's bread:
To wear a smile e'en when tears be
your portion.
With sighs unsaid;
Tb find fair blooms from last year's
brown leaves springing,
vfpon your way;
To reap the worth of deeds gone by
that left you
A bit more gray,
A bit more strong to live and love
with others
From day to day.
In fruitful fields may Time think wise
to give you
A gentle part;
With love of home and friends to twine
about you
May this year start-r
Blue skies to cheer, and peace of God
to guide you,
O faithful heart!
—The Outlook.
MR. FICKLEN WEDS
MISS LEONA CRIM.
The marriage of Miss Crim
end Mr. .lohn W. Ficklen occurred at
half past one o'clock ths afternoon at
the home of the bride on lower Rey
nolds street, the Rev. M. O. J. Kreps
officiating and the occasion being
marked by an unostentatious charm.
The parlors were prettily decorated
and the ceremony was witnessed by
a number of interested friends who
were served buffet refreshments after
the ceremony and preceding the de
parture of Mr. and Mrs. Ficklen for
Early Branch, S. C., where they will
make their home.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a blue silk shirtwaist suit, the
blouse jacket of which opened over a
dressy little waist of soft white crepe
de cliine. Her hat was of blue silk
and her flowers a bouquet of bride
roses.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Ficklen enjoy a
delightful popularity and are attended
to their new home by the best of good
wishes. g
WEDDING THtfsVENING.
The marriage' M Miss Berl ha Eliza
beth McKeown and Mr. Dudley G.
Stebbins, Jr., will occur at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. McKeown. this evening at 8:30
o'clock. After the ceremony an infor
mal reception will be held.
AMATEURS SCORE
A SUCCESS.
If there is any one thing in which
Augustans rise superior to all other
things it is in their amateur enter-
( ' N
Armours
Extract
of Beef
-
QREATCOATS and furs
keep up warmth with
out, but for a cheery, pro
tecting glow within, drink
a cup of piping-hot beef tea
before you face the storm.
Armour’s-Extract-made
beef tea, of course
Our cook book
Culinary Wrinkle*" mailed free
Armour & Company Chicago
A Matter
of Health
There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarity
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recom
mend it.
SOYAt BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORIC
Social and Personal
SILVER SERVICES
A few pieces of silver brightens up the appearances of the Din
ner Table wonderfully. Either solid or plated silverware is an
excellent investment for it lasts much longer than china. Silver
ware isn't always breaking
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE SOUTH.
Wm. Schweigert &, Co.
jewelers:
tainments, and none yet given has
been more attractive than Riley's
"An Old Sweethert of Mine.” which
was illustrated at the Y. M. C. A
last evening with Miss Belle Fargo
and Mr. Heath in the title roles. Mrs.
William Wirt Fry, whose readings al
ways give pleasure, read the beautiful
verses which were charmingly illus
trated by Miss Fargo and Mr. Heath
in six living pictures, in which they
were assisted by little Miss Stella,
Hollingsworth and Master Paige Shel
verton.
The musical program fr>r the even
ing was in charge of Miss Delle Land,
who accompanied the soloists. Mr.
Felix Luck sang with infinite expres
sion Annie Laurie, which was beauti
fully ihpstrated by Miss Lila Rey
nolds. Miss Erline St. Amand's beau
tiful voice was heard to exquisite ef*
feet in "My Marguerite of Long Ago,"
illustrated by Miss Elizabeth Hauser,
who gracefully posed as Marguerite
at the spinning wheel.
One of the prettiest of the many
pretty pictures was the one illustrative
of "Farewell Dear Heart,” a duet sung
by Miss Louise Moragne and Mr.
George Butler and illustrated by Miss
Elberta WhCless and Mr. John Whit
ney, who as the soldier lad bidding bis
sweetheart good-bye was so realistic
that one found it hard to realize that
it was only a clever bit ol' acting. Miss
Mena Muiherin's exquisite voice was
heard in solo work and added greatly
to the pleasure of the evening.
A very gratifying sum was realized
for the Sibley Mission^
BEAUTIFUL MUSICALE
FRIDAY EVENING.
Music loving Augustans are antici
pating with delightful eagerness the
benefit, mttsicale which will be given
by the Atonement choir on Friday
evening at the Sunday Bchool room
which, by the way. is splendid as a
singing hall. Among the numbers of
the program, each selection of which
Is a gem, are two solos by Miss Mena
Mulherin, one of which, “Unforgot
ten,” has never been sung in Augusta,
the music of which has just reached
Miss Mulherin from friends in Ireland.
Miss Eugenia Howard Finley will
give a reading as will also Mrs. Led
better. This will be Miss Finley’s
first appearance before an Augusta
audience and her appearance is being,
anticipated most pleasantly. Mrs.
Ledbetter has frequently been heard
in dialect and she is always received
with the most pronounced pleasure.
Tickets can be secured at the door
on the evening of the concert by those
who have not already purchased
them.
Price of admission, 25c.
MRS. ROBERT FLEMING, JR.,
ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB.
The Married Women’s Euchre Club
enjoyed a delightful meeting yester
day afternoon with Mrs. Robert Flem
ing, Jr. There were two tables of
eight hand euchre and the prizes,
gold cuff pins set with pearls, were
awarded to Mrs. Porter Fleming and
Miss Ellie Williams. The game was
followed by a beautiful luncheon.
Mrs. Fleming’s guests were Mrs.
Ernest North. Mrs. Joseph Eve ramp
bell. Mrs. Eugene Murphey, Mrs.
Charlie Ferris, Mrs. John L. Irvine,
Mrs. Steiner Dunbar, Mrs. Warren
Walker, Mrs. William B. White. Mrs.
Howard Wilcox. Mrs. Somerville Hall,
Mrs. Porter Fleming. Miss Annie
Scales. Miss Ellie Williams, Miss
Janie Tlmberlake and Miss Anne
Wright.
The K of C. dance, which comes off
on February 7th, at Walker’s Hall,
will be a very beautiful and elegant
affair. Andonequi's orchestra will be
in attendance and a delightful suppet
will be serve' All members desiring
Tickets of admission are requested to
call on Mr. M. J. Callahan and secure
them and also leave names of lady
quests to be invited.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1905
Mlbh Margaret Sloan returned to
Charleston today after a delightful
visit to Miss Anita Phlnlzy. Miss
Sloan's visit was In a me isure cur
tailed by the St. Cecelia ball which
occurrs tomorrow evening.
Miss Emetine Sibley, who has been
lit Kdgctlcld for the past month re
cooperating front her recent Illness,
has returned to the city and will be
pleased to serve her friends at Bur
lon-Talyor & Wise.
Miss Anne Clanton Phinlzy returned
home this morning, accompanied by
Miss Mary Marshall, of Baltimore
who will be delightfully entertained
during her visit to Miss Phinlzy.
Mrs. James Gould Jefferies, who is
expected home from Macon tomorrow,
was the honor guest of a beautiful
morning card party given today by
Mrs. Dinglehoff.
MRS. JOSEPH DAY
ENTERTAINS TOMORROW.
Mrs. Joseph H. Day will entertain
the Thursday Whist Club tomorrow
at 11 a. tn.
Mr. Tarrant Woodward is home
from his college studies at Mllledge
ville for a week or two.
Mr. Warner Hardwick, of Macon,
arrived In the city tonight to visit l)r.
and Mrs. Ernest St ires.
Mr James R. Randall returned
from a visit to New York and Balti
more this morning.
Mrs. Minter Wimberly, of Macon,
arrived today ns the guest of Mrs.
Frederick Pope.
Miss Minnie Van Epps, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Miss Sadie frauston.
Mrs. W. L. Davis, of Harlem, Ga .
was in the city yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. St ires leave Friday'for
their home in New York. '
Airs. Lewis Wood is visiting Mrs.
Eugene iturris in Macon
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schneiker en
tertain this evening.
Mr. and Airs. Paul Alustin have re
turned from Florida.
Airs. J. C. Tuggle has returned from
Atlanta.
Airs. C. S. Hill has returned from
Atlanta.
Mr. Edgar Derry is in the city.
WORTH A THOUGHT.
This Statement Will Interest Scores of
Augusta Readers.
The facts given below are worth a
I perusal by all who are anxious about.
I their physical condition or are simi
l larly situated to this resident of An-
I gusta. It is a local occurrence and caa
be thoroughly investigated.
Mrs. C. C. Burch, Augusta, Ga.,
i proprietor of the Burch House, 543
Broad street, says: “I can speak a
| good word for Doan’s Kidney Pills. I
used them for backache which I suf
fered from for a long while. It. was
sometimes so severe as to almost lay
me up. The nasty, dull pain right
across the small of my back made
one's life a misery, and it seemed
as though there was no escape from
the suffering for ail the remedies and
liniments did not do any good. Seeing
an advertisement about Doan’s Kid
ney Pills, I went to the N. L, Willet,
Drug Co. and got a box. They helped
me the first day. and since using them
my back has become strong, does not
ache-and rrry condition was improved
generally. I also know of neighbors
of mine who have been greatly bene
fited by Doan’s Kidney PiMs."
For sale by ail dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-Miibnrn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's —and
take no other.
NEW POSTMASTERS.
WASHINGTON. Feb. I. Post.mnst
ers appointed today are:
Alabama —Ajax, George T. Burt;
Fannie, D. M. Lloyd; Whitehead, Wm.
H. Whitehead.
Georgia—Saint-Marks, John T. Dav
idson.
GETS ONE EVERY DAY.
TOKIO, Fell. 1. The Austrian
steamer Siam, bound for Vladivostoek
from Cardiff; with coal, was seized off
Hokkaido Island yesterday.
IgWffRY'S I
BREAKFAST COCOA
it distinguish] from all others
by its full flavor, delicious qual
ity and absolute purity.
Thf Lovnty Bonk ent Irte. j
l The Walter M. Lowney Co.,
boston. MASS.
WHY DOCTORS FAIL
AND MRS. PINKHAM SUCCEEDS
Plain Reasons Are Here Given to Explain
Why Lydia E. Pinkham x Vegetable Com
pound Cure* When Doctor* Aro Powerless
A woman is sick; aomr disease peculiar
to her sex is fast developing in her sys
tem. Nile goes to her family physician
and tells him a story, but not the whole
Story.
>she holds something back, loses her
head, becomes agitated, forgets whnt
she wants to say, and finally conceals
what she might to have told, and thus
completely mystifies the din-tor.
Is-it any wonder, tlien-fore, that the
1 doctors fail to cure the disease? Still
we cannot blame the woman, for it. is
very embarrassing to detail some of the
sy itiptoms of her suffering, even to her
family physician.
It was for this reason that years ago
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., de
termined to step .in and help her sex.
Having hnil considerable experience in
treating female ills with her Vegetable
Compound, she encouraged the women
of America to w rite to her for advice in
regard to their complaints, and being a
woman, it was easy for her ailing sis
ters to pour into lu-r ears every detail
of their suffering.
In this way- she was able to do for
them what the physicians were unable
to do, simply because she had the
proper information to work upon, and
from the little group of women who
sought her advice years ago a great
army of her fellow-lieiiigs are to-day
constantly applying for advice and re
lief, and the fact that many thou
sands of them have been cured by
following the advice of Airs. Pinkham
during the last year is indicative of the
grand results which are produced by
her unequaled experience and training.
No physician in the world lias had
such a training, or lias such an amount
of information at hand to assist in the
treatment of all kinds of female ills,
from the simplest local irritation to
the most complicated womli diseases,
This, therefore, is the reason why
Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at
1 Lynn, Mass., is able to do more for the
i ailing women of America than the
! family physician. Any woman, thore-
I fore, is responsible for her own suffer
ing who will not Like the trouble to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
The testimonials which we are con
stantly publishing from grateful wo
men establish beyond a doubt the
power of Lydia E. Pinktiam’s Vegetable
Compound to conquer female disease-,.
THEATRICAL
"The Two Orphans.”
Local playgoers are assured of a
rare dramatic treat on the occasion
of the engagement of the celebrated
all-star cast in “The Two Orphans”
at the Grand tomorrow night.
The version of the play to he pre
sented is the original one made for
A. M. Palmer thirty years ago. It Is
considered the best melodrama con
structed during the past generation.
Everything there should be in a
| drama seems to be In “The Two Or
plums'*—innocence, virtue, adventure,
villainy, peril, grief, lust and hypoc
risy. In the revival one of the great
est casts that has ever oeen gathered
'together for any one production has
! been secured. James O’Neill, who
has been associated with "Monte
Oristo” for so many years that he.has
almost lost, his identity in the role,
plays the Chevalier, a character
which he played with striking suc
cess before "Monte Oristo" was ever
heard of.. .1. E Dodson will be seen
as the cripple. Pierre, a role in which
he has created a sensation through
out the country. Louis .lames, the
Jacques Froehard of the cast, Is a
Hlrong local favorite, lie was an
original member of the Boston Thea
tre Stock company. Jameson Lee
Finney will be s<#»n as Picard. Mrs
LeMoyne appears as the Countess;
Elila Proctor Otis, who made her rep
utation ns Nancy Sykes In "Oliver
Twist,” is seen as La Froehard, and
: Clara Morris will lie seen as Sister
I Genevieve. Taken all in all, the east
of this remarkable revival can only
be regarded as one of the most nota
ble ever seen on the American stage,
ilt is interesting to compare It with
that seen in tlx- play originally at the
I Union Square thirty years ago. The
Chevalier then was played by Charles
Thorne, F. F. Mackay was Pierre,
McKee Rankin the Jacques, Stuart
Robson the original Picard, Kate Ciax
ton the blind girl, Kitty Blanchard,
the Henrlette, Ida Vernon the Sister
Genevieve, Fanny Morant. the Coun
tess. Marie Wilkins the La Froehard,
and Rose Etynge the Marianne. That
original east was certainly a remark
able one, containing names valued
today in stage history Sale of
seats now on. Prices, $2.00 to 50c.
The Minstrels.
Mazier and Conley, who are doing
parody songs and likewise a singing
and talking act, are helping consider
ably to lure big audiences to W. E
Nankeville’s Consolidated Minstrels,
which is headed by Billy Van, the
clever "minstrel man.” Jimmy Wall,
the "Beau Urtimtnell" of burnt cork
artists, is also furnishing great as
sistance with his refined dancing spe
cialty and clever rendering of South
ern melodies. The minstrels will
give a performance Saturday evening.
Prices, 25, 50 and 75c.
A Machine for Women
should be the be: t obtainable. The
Singer sewing machine Is acknowl
edged the lightest running, most dur
able and convenient of any. Look
for the red S.
952 Broad Street, 'Augusta, Ga
Not Detachable.
A little girl wa v»-rv proud of being
taken for a walk by her father, and,
though sometime the rambles ex
tended a trifle beyond her strength,
she would not have pleaded fatigue
for worlds One -lav, however, daddy
noticed that six- was lagging. “Tired,
Pussy?" he asked "No, dadd' that
is. not azactly tired; I was only wish
ing I could take off my legs anil cairy
them a bit, that* alt.”- Exchange.
LITTLE LOCALS
Boy*’ Bible Class. —The regular
meeting of the Imya' htlile class of
tile Yqtiug Men's Christian assiK-laltou
will he held tomorrow afternoon at
3:110 o'clock and will ho addressed by
Mr. Edwiu Hill, secretary of the asso
ciation.
i n
Tillman H. Jackson.- The schedule
of ussets and iiuhluttca of Tillman 11.
Jackson, bankrupt, Wrlghtsvllle, Ga..
was this morning forwarded to United
Stated Commissioner Lane, in this
city. In the schedule Mr. Jackson ad
mits that he is insolvent and consents
that ho be adjudged bunk nipt.
Small Fire.—The department was
called yesterday to box 87, at Silcox
and Hicks streets and the tire was tn
a residence owned by Mr. Wllliuui
Hall and occupied by Mr. Joseph
Glover. The alarm was turned In at
il: 25 o'clock p. tn. The damage was
betweeu $1.50 and-$2. The origin of
the tiro was duo to a defective atovo
i pipe.
Rev. C. E. Meitner. The regular
week!) meeting of the Bible einaa at
the Young Men's Christian assorts
tion held an Interesting meeting yes
terday evening at the association build
ing and was addressed by Rev. C. 15.
Weltner. pastor of St. Matthew's Lu
theran church. The attendance was
good and the service a most interest
ing one to the members and visitors.
At the Planters.—Guests of the
Planters today are: VV. T. Calhoun,
Thomas, S. C.; W. I. Johns, Baldock,
S. C.; R. A. Timmerman. Ropers, S.
C.; R. 1,. Right, Detroit, Mich.; H. It.
Hardin, Washington. Ga.; 11. it. liar
din, Washington, Ga.; R. 11. Crawford.
; Cincinnati; T. H. Simpson. Asheville,
N. C.; J. S. Stair, Knoxville. Tenn.; .1
I C. Davis and wife, London. Eng ; T
i 11. Mincey, Statesboro; I*. J. Lauglillu.
Philadelphia, Pa.; J. C. Rhodes, Louis
ville, Gu.
Albion Hotel. —Regia!ered at the Al
bion hotel this afternoon are: .1. C.
Durkin. Raleigh, N. O; L. S. Rosen
baum, New York; M. Lowentbal, New
York; O. T. Sewell, Baltimore: C. E.
Jarvis. Boston; A. S. Doughty, Athens;
P. Atiirrav Brooks, Baltimore; J. S.
| Brown, New York; James Boyden,
[Milwaukee. Wis.; John Cudahy, Jr.,
Chicago; 11. 11. Rogle, New York; C.
11. Thomas, New York; E. A. Thomas,
i St. Louis, Mo.; A. J. Phillips, New
i York; W. D. Hines, Washington, I).
' C.; J. W. Furse, Martin. S. C.; Robert
' A. Ruche, Buffalo, N. Y.; George I).
I Davey, St. Louis; W. AT. Bachelor, At
lanta; E. 11. Almond, Atlanta; Edwin
A. Hunt, St. Istuis; M. S. Newman,
Baltimore; B. J. Herman. Richmond,
Va.; 11. Jiidson, Grand Rapids, Midi.;
Charles K. Duncan, Columbia, S. C.
Poisons in Food.
Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons originate in your food,
hut some day you may feel a twinge of
' dyspepsia that will convince you Dr.
King's New Life Pills are guaranteed
to cure all sickness due to poisons of
I undigested food —or money back. 25c
at all druggists. Try them.
CIVIL SERVICE.
Announcement is made by the Uni
ted States civil service commission at
Washington, D. that an examina
tion will lie held on Wednesday,
March 1, for the purpose of securing
eliglhles to fill a vacancy in the posi
tion of medallHt. at $5 or st> per diem,
in the government mint at Philadel
phia, l*a., and other vacancies as they
may occur in the mint and unsay ser
vice throughout the United States re
quiring similar quallflcal ions.
No educational lohlh will he given
and II will not bo necessary for tho
applicants to appear at any place for
examination. The commission has ex
perienced considerable difficulty in se
curing eligttiles for this position and
all wko are capable are urged to take
tiie examination.
Age limit. 20 years or over on the
date of the examination. Applicants
must lie arilsls trained In miniature
sculpture and aide to produce dies for
striking medals or coins. They must
be designers, competent to illustrate
allegorically special occasions or
events, snd sculptors and engravers in
relief and intaglio, and must he skilled
in all classes of work such as por
traiture, figure or animal work, foliage
or (lowers, as are often combined li,
one medal or coin. Applicants will hu
required to furnish samples of work
done by themselves, with affidavit to
prove that the samples submitted are
of their own workmanship.
The examination Is open to all citi
zens of the United Riates complying
with the requirements, and should at
once communicate with the commis
sion at Washington for the purpose of
securing form 1312. No application
will lie considered unless accompanle I
with specimens of the work done by
the applicant.
For Blrdder Troubles use STU
ART’S G'.-t and BUCHU.
BANQUET OF THE
GEORGIA SOCIETY.
The third annual banquet of the
Georgia society of New York will be
held at the Waldorf-Astoria Thursday
evening, February tilth, at 7 o’clock.
Among the guests who have accepted
and will speak are Admiral Schley,
Chancellor Walter Hill, of the I ni
versify of Georgia; .1. F. Hanson, of
Georgia, and others. Mrs. HID will
accompany the chancellor
The reception will lake place a half
hour previous to the banquet. Ladies
will again he seated at the banquet
When milled to the Bone
Painkiller lluvlO
Is needed to prevent eotds
ami to W.irl 'lit 111 'if.'
H: known
that in the name f j
of Justice \a/
The nnwarrantable attack of dome
editor tijMin tile good name of a medi
cine which lias Im-cii recoin mended by
mothers and women in all stations of
His, claiming that H tains 17 aloo*
hoi and other injurious ingredients, will
lie answered, for Dr. 11. V. Pierce, the
w idely-known physician and founder
"f tin- Invalids’ Hotel nnd Surgical In
stitute, at Buffalo, N. V., lias brought
suit against the publication mak
ing this unfounded attack, claiming
*2OO,UK) damages. The sworn coin-1
plaint shows that the statements con
cerning our remedy made by this
publication are wholly and absolutely
false in every particular, and that this
medicine contains no deleterious ingre
dients whatever, and none of the ingre
dients staL-d in the article so published.
If you question the purity of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, non, l a
bottle tn the health department of your
city for analysis. Dr. K. V. Pierce is a
specialist in the diseases of women, and
employed this Prescription in a large
practice, and finding that it cured the
diseases and weak nesses of women in
almost every case, he put it up in a
form that could Is- easily procured at
any drug store. It has enjoyed the j
confidence of the public for the past,
thirty-eight years, and during that time
has had a larger sale than any other
woman’s tonic, for almost every woman
who has tried il reeomniends it to her
friends. Dr. R. V. Pierce is willing to
offer SI,(MKI reward to any one proving
that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
does or ever did contain any alcohol or
harmful drugs. This Prescription is
nature's cun-, because it is a pure com
pound of medicinal plants and roots,
scientifically extracted nnd combined,
intended for the one single purpose oi
curing female weakness and (lie pains
nnd drains incident to that distressing
complaint. One of tin- largest whole
sale drug houses in this country, writ
ing from Philadelphia,stated, that after
their attention was called to tile article
in the publication mentioned, they asked
the most prominent chemist in Phila
delphia, Dr. Lcffmann, to procure u
bottle of Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion and report concerning the analysis.
They say : “We received the following
report:
" In response to a request from you
we have tested a sample of the article
sold as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion, and have not Im-cii aide to find
either alcohol or opium in the same."
Yours,
(Signed) Hknry Lkffmann,
(Tiaki.kh H. La wall.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription ia
so well and favorably known and lias
such a wide sale that its mailers could
not afford to allow such a charge to :
pass unanswered, consequently they!
have brought suit against, the pllbll i
SI,OOO REWARD a Uuaraatao that
DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
eonlalna no alcohol, opium, or any harmful drat. Amy one publiahlnQ
taler ntatementn concerning 110 Intrcdlenta will he proaecuted. Thla
medicine la compounded of
Of, tail" I 'l.Yrn&V'lo'mTn. World ’» Di »P enMr y Medical Association,
dlHenoua root- that cure the , , «
dlaeaaaa for which II la rec- /) \AV-C *
ommended. ft haa enloyrd ( J \j\) »
the public confidence tor w „
arer a third at a coatary. AJU .iUhmiJk
tables us is the custom of ihe society.
All Georgians and their friends
whether members or not, are Invited
lo attend. The banquet commit tee con
sists of Bedell Barker, M. .1. Br<*lten
hud:. M. .1 O'Brien, Thom. J. McGuire,
William Harman Hhick, L. 11. Mercer,
elms. H. Williams "and Duvld Robin
son .
The mem hers of the advisory board
are George Foster Peabody, Robert G.
Fr win, Hainnel Spencer. Morton F.
Plant, Oscar S. Strauss, M. .1. Ver
dery, Patrick Calhoun and Itavid
Mayer.
Particular attention Is directed to
those who may he visiting New York
city nt the time of the banquet, that
they may have an opportunity of at’
tending this affair. The Georgia So
ciety stands among the foremost state
societies in New York city and has
among Its members prominent men In
all lines of business ami professions.
“Why, Maggie,” said a mother to
Are saved annually by the aid of the LI H LE HOME SAV
INGS BANKS. Quite safe to say that a considerable portion of
this would be s uandered but for their assistance. These mi
lions, gathered for Ihe most part from pocket change,and turned
In o the savings banks, represent fortunes acquired from small
begin .ings. To secure a small Bank open a savings account
wiin a decs,it of SI.OO or more. Your money will then be
earning FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST
COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY
IRISH AMERICAN BANK JJJSS)**
P. ARMSTRONG, President, J. P. ARMSTRONG Caihie*
Millions
-of-
Dollars
I cation nnd will dis prove the charges
by competent chemists. Here is the
result of another prominent chemist’s
| analysis:
CIIKMICAI. LABORATORY
USIVKtiSITY OF IIIFFALO,
Hkubkht M. Hill, Pit. P.,
Chemist to the Chi/ of b allet.
Buffalo, N. Y., May 2d, ItKM.
World's Dispensary Medical Asso
rt a iton. City:
Gentlemen— Three original sealed bot
tles ol Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion were purchased by me at different
stores in this city. These samples have
been carefully examined witu the fol
lowing results:
Kacfi sample was tested separately
for alcohol (ethyl alcohol) mil raoll
was found to he free from that sub
stance. A sample, consisting of a por
tion of each bottle, was examine*! for
tin- alkaloids of opium and for digitalis,
and well-known and very aensilivo tests
show the absence of tlie-e substances.
The work mentioned lias been thor
ough and /am certain that unnmon
nit 11hoi, opium tint! ihijilalie are not
preterit in thr yiimplee examined.
Respect fully,
HKfiBkRT M. HILL,
Profetmrol Vlumutry I'nirtrtily »/ Hufalo.
Many women certify to the value of
"Favorite Prescription,” as well as
some physicians :
Yurktawn, Ark.. July 30, V)OS.
Dr. R. V. Pikrce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir— J aiu not giving to writing
vary much, but after using a remedy
for years with uniform success I think
it not out of place to write a few lines
regarding mine.
After finishing my education at the
old Missouri Medical College (the old
est college of any kind west of Missis
sippi River I, in IMK’t, I commenced
practicing medicine in this country.
For a number of years I was very re
luctant about using anything not
strictly ethical, but for several years 1
have tx-en using Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription with much success in
treatment of the various female com
plaints. For young girls just changing
to womanhood it is an excellent medi
cine to tide them through that change,
and for all irregularities of the monthly
perusJ I lind it the remedy. For preg
nant women I use it to tine up and
Strengthen the delicate orguna of gen
eration. For ladies suffering about the
change of life it is also a splendid rem
edy. I know there exists a prejudice
with some doctors regarding trie use of
proprietary remedies, but after twenty
years’ experience, I hsvi learned to use
any remedy that will benefit my pa
tients, which 1 consider the logical view
a doctor should lake on the subject.
Very respectfully,
J, eland Williamson, M. D.’
her little daughter, “what are you
crying about?"
“ ’('auHe,’ Robbed the tearful little
miss, “I K-atarted to ni make my dol
ly a s-sealskin sack and It c-cume out
a c-callco wrapper.”
Drying preparations simply devel
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom
pose, causing a fur more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry*
itig inhalants, fume*, smokes and snutfe
and use that which cleanses, soothes ami
heals. Ply’s dream Balm is such a remedy
ami will curs catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will he
mailed for lb cents. All druggists sell the
tOc. size. Ely Brothers, 5(5 Warren Kt., N.Y.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or canae sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated und angry surface, reliev.
ing immediately the painful .lnllammation.
With Ely’s dream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
3