Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. JAN. 8.
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Cad manners soil fine clothes from
within, worse than contact with the
wo'ld does from without, and courtesy
and kindness win where force fails.
THE MANTLE OF MERCY.
All day long at the loom of love
A beautiful angel sat and wove.
The woof was of gossamer dainty
white,
Beaded with dew from the tender
skies
That lay in the depths of the angel s
eyes.
Alone, in silence, the angel wrought
The secret of her holy thought:
Something was needed down there be
low.
In the struggling world of death and
woe.
To hide from the sight of earth and
heaven
The stains of sin by heaven forgiven—
Something to hide the faults of men
From the vulture's eyes, whose greedy
ken
Hunted them out, by night and day.
That hnman souls might be its prey.
To meet this want the angel wore
That wonderful web in the loom of
love.
And she fashioned a mantle, with
sweeping train.
That nothing of earth eat ever stain;
A mantle of Mercy’s hands to take
And backward bear, for love's dear
sake.
And cast, wherever a soul doth lie
In shame, a sport for the passer by.
MRS. INMAN ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Inman’s bridge party for Mrs.
l.ee Jordan was a most enjoyable af
fair Thursday evening, says the At
linta Constitution, preceded by a buf
fet supper substantial and delicious.
Mrs. Inman was beautiful in her re
ceiving gown of pink chiffon and laco
and Mrs. Jordan queenly in a white
chiffon velvet. The skirt was of
panne velvet applied in bands upon
point lace net and trimmed in bands
of point lace. The corsage had lace
trimming and an embroidery of silver
cud shg wore pearls and sapphires.
Mrs. John Grant wore a brocade sat
in evening gown showing the pastel
shades. Mrs. Edward Inman wore rose
colored panne crepe embroidered.
Airs. Charles Conklin wore white lace.
Mrs. Harry English wore turquoise
blue satin, the corsage embroidered
in turquoise. Miss Hallman wore
pale blue silk and lace and Aliss Eng
lisn white satin embroidered In silver.
Mrs. Horner wore white chiffon and
lace and Mrs. James I). Robinson
Mack lace and Miss Mary Thomas
was beautiful in pale blue silk.
MISS HORKAN
ENTERTAINS WEDNESDAY.
Miss Elizabeth Horkan will enter
tain a few friends most informally*
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. George Hand Wilcox, who matfe
so many pleasant friendships during
her visit to Dr. and Mrs. Wilcox and
Miss Irma Wilcox, left yesterday for
her home in Cincinnati.
THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW
ABOUT PIANO BUYING
A busy world this and a very busy
age. We cannot be posted on all
things around us —too busy. There
fore, there are things we need to
know. In the matter* of purchasing
your piano you are too busy to shop
around and look the matter up. The
simplest way is the KIMBALL WAY.
It saves time; it saves your nerves.
No "patience tried" in the Kimball
-way.
You want to know about reputa
tion and wearing quality; you want to
know about the piano that is best ;
suited for this particular climate,
about the guarantee and what it j
means. You want to know about our
"little payment plan that, makes pia
no buying easy," and above and be
yond all you want to know about our
MODERN SYSTEM OF PIANO SELL
ING WHICH SAVES YOU MONEY
Drop in any day and hear the
Sreat Kimball Piano-Player. Free
concerts djiiy.
I\ E. McArthur,
643 Broad St.
Rich in Design
and Finish
Handy Pins,
Lorgnette Chains,
Fan Chains,
Festooned
Necklaces and
Lockets.
MRS. AND MRS. P. J. RICE
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
One of the most notable events of
the holiday season was the golden
wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Rice yesterday. Surrounded by
their family, manly sons and lovely
daughters, and their grandchildren,
with a coterie of near relations, this
estimable and beloved couple, rich in
the fullness of years, quietly ami
peacefully celebrated the passing of
the fiftieth milestone in life's journey
together.
Together they have journeyed on.
devoted and faithful tq each other, in
storm and in sunshine; their years
have been spent in harmony and con
tentment. and now, when life’s sun
has passed its zenith and nears the
sunset glow .they can view with com
placency. in the retrospect, a life well
spent, duties nobly done, and a fam
ily on whom they can look with pleas
ure and pride.
Participating in the celebration with
this worthy couple was the daughter
and nice of Mr. and Mrs. Rice. Sister
Mary Blanche, of St. Vincent's Con
vent, Savannah, and Sister Mary Ger
trude, of Sacred Heart Convent. Put
ting aside all other duties, the Rt.
Rev. B. J. Kieley, D. D„ came from
DETAIL OF THE BERRY
LUMMUS WEDDING.
The marriage of Miss Fannie Berry
aud Mr. Edward Lummtis, which oc
curs on Wednesday evening and
which will bp a social event in Co
lumbus. Ga . is of much interest to
Augusta friends of the pretty bride to
be who has frequently visited here as
the guest of her cousin. Miss Marie
Ellis. Mlb6 Berry's niaid-of-monor
will be Miss Helen Crew, of Atlanta,
ann the grooms best man will be Mr.
George Berry. The maids will be Miss
Gertrude Berry, Miss Helen McCail
of Buena Vista, Miss Gertrude Joseph.
Miss Floy Felker. of Monroe, Miss
Marie Ellis, of this city. Miss Inez
Eberhardt, Miss Julia Willis. Miss
V.atie Yonge, Miss Fannie Illges, MLp
Effie Mae Pearce, Miss Lyra G<y;u6tt.
Miss Nell Meyer, of Montgomery "Slid
Miss Etta Blanchard.
The groomsmen will be Dr. Homer
1 ynch. Mr. Fred Garden, of Savannah,
Mr Walter Berry, Mr. Edward PnH
er. Mr. I.eighton McPherson. Mr. Hen
Lee Crew, of Atlanta, Mr. Charles
Crowell, Mr. Pryor Boyd. Mr. Jaimes
Woodruff. Mr. Alvan Howard, Mr.
Richard Spencer, Mr. Roscoe Linn
nuts, Mr. Willard Newsom. >•'
The ushers will be Mr. Kinseb Ber
ry, Mr. Charles Russell, Mr. Jtullan
Lummus, Mr. Parkman Dexter land
Master George Treadwell will carry
the prayer service from which the
ceremony will be periormed. The. rib-
Lun bearers will be Irene Berry. "Mar
ion Lummuß, William Crosweli and
Owen McNulty.
Thg wedding will take place at 6
oclock at Trinity Episcopal church,
the ceremony to be performed by the
lector. Rev. John L. Scully. A large
reception will be held Immediately af
terward at the home of the brides
parents in Wynnton.
Miss Berry was complimented hy
Miss Inez Eberhardt with a pretty lin
en shower on Friday morning at her
home In Wynnton. The house was
in Christinas decoration of holly, bam
boo and red ribbons and the “showe-"
wan arranged to come from a big
wedding bell hung from the chandel
ier. The bride-to-he was seated on a
little stool under the hell and when
the clapper was pulled a shower of
dainty lingerie, lace and embroidery
fell all about her. These dainty
things were the gifts of girl friends,
many of them the result of their own
handiwork. A card game preceded the
slower, for which the score cards
n.nae lovely souvenirs of the occa
sion. They were hand painted with a
wreath of orange blossoms surround
ing the monogram of the bride and
tied with white ribbons.
Mr. Albert Lehmann, of La Grange,
Ga., has returned home after a very
pleasant visit to his brother, Dr. Geo.
Lehmann, this visit being the first
time the brothers have met in nine
years Mr. Albert Lehmann is one
of the leading business merf of his
home city and is conducting a large
jewelry store established forty-nirie
years ago by his father upon his ar
rival here from Germany.
Miss Mary Harrison and Miss Kath
erine Verdery left yesterday for Ohes
nut Hill. Pa., lo attend .college.
Wm. Schweigert & Co.
Cor. Broad and 7th.
%
j Savannah to do honor to this aus
picious occasion. Rev. John Loner
gan. S. J.. Rev. Father Kenny. 8. J.,
Rev. I*. H. McMahon and Rev. H. J.
Sohonhardt were also present, and
were eutertained at dinner at 7 o'clock
Sunday evening, together with about
sixty relatives. Many toasts were of
fered and a most felicitous after din
ner speech was made by Hon. D. G.
Fogarty.
At the request of Mr. and Mrs. Rice,
jno gifts were sent.
The Rice home presented a very
| beautiful and brilliant appearance on
this auspicious occasion. The entire
lower iloor was given over to the
guests, and elaborately decorated in
American smilax, palms, ferns and gol
den bells, caught with streamers of
11 ulle.
The tables at which were seated
| the guests were covered with Rennais,
| sance lace over green silk. Suspended
front the chandeliers were a joyous
'chime of golden wedding hells. The
place cards carried out the golden
wedding bell idea, as did all the dec
orations of the beautifully appointed
j tables.
The occasion was one of notable
I beauty and intense pleasure.
MISS ELIZABETH COZART
TO ENTERTAIN.
| Miss Elizabeth Cozart has sent oil*
invitations for a card parry for Sat
j unlay afternoon January I"th, at J:3O
o'clock.
One of the pleasantest little affair*
in conection with the colonial hall
was an eggnog party given to the
(lancers of the minuet on Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Francis D. Kendall at
her home on Plain street. Mrs. Ken
dall had charge of the minuet —arrang-
ing the couples and planning the prac
tices, and she was instrumental in
making each rehcarsnl a delightful
little social gathering. Tuesday's
party was a reunion of the young peo
j pie and was enjoyed the more for
Its perfect, informality. A delightful
supper was served in the dining room,
the guests being seated around a large
circular table. Later in the evening
eggnog was served. * * * Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Aldrich Richardson, whose
marriage in Augusta a few weeks ago
was such a brilliant social event, are
visiting Mr. Richardson's mother. Mrs.
Henry Warren Richardson, on Barn
well street.—Columbia State.
Mr. Wm. F. Connor, Madame Sarah
Bernhardt's American representative
I resented Rev. Richard M. R. Hamil
ton, with a very handsome solid brass
candelabrum, 7 branch and magnl
ticently carved, for a Christmas pres
ent. On Phristmast day the Rev.
Father Hamilton was the celebrant,
of the solemn'high mass at St. Leo's
church. Fifth avenue and Twenty-
Eighth street, New York, and was the
guest of honor, at the dinner tendered
by Rev. Father Ducey in the evening
at the new Prince George hotel on
Fifth avenue.
Miss Norma Armstrong, who has
spent the holiday season with her
cousin. Miss Wynona Woodward in
Woodlawn, returns to her home in
Cedartown, Ga., tonight.
\
Mrs. Horace Cliff, of Asheville, has
returned to her home, after a pleas
ant visit to her sister, Mrs. B. J.
Rice, on Monte Sano.
Father Hamilton was noted as one
of the notable guests at Mrs. Minter
Wimberly’s reception, in Macon. Fri
day evening.
Miss Naomi Bosrnan, of Norfolk, Va.,
niece of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bos
nian, will be their guest during the
winter.
Mr. John Carter, of Atlanta, who rep
resents the Santa Fe system in that
city, spent yesterday in Augusta.
Miss Julia Ellzlbeth, of Baltimore,
will arrive this week to visit the
Misses Smith on the Hill.
The Rright Rev. Bishop Kt-iley, of
Savannah, was in the city for a brief
period yesterday.
Mrs. George Parson Elliott haR Ee
turned from Savannah and Beaufort.
Miss Mannie Hephlll will visit, Miss
Josie Lee in Macon this week.
The Very Rev. B. J. Keiley, D. D.,
left last night for Charleston.
Mrs. H. H. Walton has returned
from a visit to Harmlem, Ga.
Mrs. Hardy Jackson returns Wed
nesday from New York.
Mrs. Agatha Woodson was up from l
Waynesboro yesterday.
Mr. Claud Hammond, of Atlanta, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Sarah Lizzie Irvine has return
ed from Washington.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
BRILLIANT SOCIAL
EVENT AT SANDERBVILLE.
SANDERSVILI.K, .Inn. ii. (Special)
—A reception was given by (he mayor. I
city round! and board of education
In honor of I'rof. John Gibson aud
bride.
Mr and Mrs. K. F. Stneor lendere.l
their beautiful home on North Harris
street to the city officials In order
that they could lmve sufficient space
to accommodate the great throng In
vited to meet Mrs. Gibson, the wife
of Prof. John Gibson, superintendent
of the cltj public schools
The hours were from 7 to 11 p.
m. Mr. and Mrs Stacer were stand
Ing In the reception ball to welcome
each guest who was then ushered Into
tin l parlors where Prof, and Mrs.
Gibson, assisted by Ills honor. Or
Cheatant, the mayor, Hon. Louis
CoJjen. president of the city board of
education. Mr. and Min. Willie Belle,
Mrs. 1,. E. West. Mrs, Lula New
man. Miss Annabelle Webster and
Messrs. A. t'liaiphlee and F. T. Cole
received the visitors.
I’rof. Gibson married on Christmas
Day Miss Susie Watkins, of Aber
deen. Miss., who is a lady of the
broadest culture of mind and heart.
These attributes combined with a win
some manner and charming person
ality will render her a favorite In the
literary circle of our town.
As a token of the esteem in whlrh
Prof. Gibson is hold by the entire com
munity, Judge Hyman, ou behalf of
the city officials and the hoard of edu
cation. presented Prof. Glhsnu and
wife with a handsome mahogany hook
case and writing desk. The remarks
of Judge Hyman were very apropos
and were replied to by Prof. Gibson
In his happiest vein.
The decorations of the dining room
were green and crimson, grest howls
of crimson roses making the air redo
lent with perfume. The refreshments
were dainty and delicious and carried
out the color scheme.
The older people paid their respects
in the part of the evening;
later the immense house was throng
ed with numbers of exquisitely gown
ed young women and gallant youths.
The entertainment as a whole was
very unique, as It is very rare, ineed,
that a whole city does honor to its
superintendent of schools. It is but
another evidence of the regard In
which Prof. Gibson is held by our
people.
Beats the Music Cure.
"To keep the body in tune.” writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., "I take Dr
King's New Life Pills. They are the
most reliable and pleasant laxative I
have found." Best for the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by all
druggists. 25c.
Blood-Red Apples.
(From the Philadelphia Record.!
Prof. James A. Graves, of this city,
has jusi sent to Prof. Surface, the
state zoologist, a peculiar apple, the
strange coloring of which has excited
his curiosity, and for which he can
not, although he Is a botanist of 40
years’ experience, account, says a
Susquehanna (Penna.) correspond
ent.
Prof. Graves says that last summer
he was at Stockport, Penna., and was
shown a ver> old apple tree on the
estate of Ann Preston, lie was told
that. It bore apples with greenish yel
low skin under which was a blood
red pulp to the core. He arranged
that, several of the apples should tie
sent to him when they ripened, and
he recently received them. They are
ordinary looking on the outside, but.
upon cutting them open they are at
first blood red and near the core turn
to a purple.
There is an Indian legend connect
ed with the tree which Is generally be
lieved by the common people of the
vicinity. An Indian chief of the Dela
wares, named Walla Wocka, was out
hunting one day and was murdered
by a member of his tribe, who, In or
der to conceal the erlrne, burled his
body at the foot of the old apple
tree.
The disappearance of the chief re
mained a mystery to his tribe until
the fall of the year, when the apples,
bring plucked, were found to lie blood
red.
Searching for the cause of this
transformation, members of the tribe
dug about the roots and found the
body of their murdered chief.
Ever since then the apples have re
mained blood red, says those who re
cite the legend.
Mr. andJVlrs. Samuel H. Myers and
Mrs. Fran® Myers were called to Ath
ons this morning on account of the
serious illness of Mrs. Stern, Mrs.
Myers’ mother.
Sarcastic Mr. Bairour.
Most of its are familiar, by cable,
with the lilting sarcasm In which Ar
thur .1. Balfour Indulges at. the ex
pense of political opponents. That he
hud applied his caustic irony—in this
case, Invective would be the better
term - to his country women was the
substance of a story told a few days
ago at luncheon in the White House
by a young Englishman, Mr. Ronald
of Surrey. Ronald said Balfour at
tended a dinner In London a short
time before he quit the premiership.
Next day, when asked how he had
fared, he replied with warmth that, all
lie had heard from his companion was
her troubles. He added he believed
that, all English women ever talked
about was the three D’d—dress, dis
ease and domestics. Thai utterance
was repeated widely, and did not tend
to make Balfour any more beloved In
England. "But,” said Roland, con
tinuing the story, "a chap at the table
spoke up and said he had just come
from a business trip to Colorado, and
all the women out there could discuss
were the three M’s —massacre, mur
der and mot) law, and he preferred
the three L)'s.”
Getting a rise out of dough: Mrs.
Wagg—My dear, wny do you eon
stantly refer to money as dough?
Mr Wagg Oh, because ..Is a
floury expression, I suppose.
Mrs. Wagg—All the same, I con
sider it 111-bred and only fit for loaf
erg.
Plantene
HIS in the apro of indiffostion and dyspepsia, and
J though there are many, many people who cannot eat
I hog meat at all, they still eat hog lard in their food,
J and suffer the consequences. Plantene is the best
* substitute for lard and cooking butter ever put on
the market, and is meeting with wonderful and richly deserved
success. Plantene is made of refined summer yellow cotton seed oil
and Is fully 40 per cent more economical than hog lard In quantity re
qulred It la more satisfactory to cook with; It In delicate, rich, and
above alt things. In absolutely healthful and harmless to the most deli
cate digestion. For staple foods It is unrivaled as a shortening, and for
fancy cooking pies, cakes and other delicacies no other preparation
ever compared with it. In shortening nso one-half the amount ms of hog
lard or butter.
Call for Plantene at your grocer'*. If ho doesn't handle It,
write us his name and we will send you a booklet of Infor •
motion, receipts, etc.
McCAW MFG. CO. t
Macon, Georgia
♦ THE MORMON PEOPLE. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Temporary headquarters have been
established bv the Mormon church in
Augusta and three of the represents
tires are here working. Elder W. H.
Little, head of the conference of Oeor
gia Is here and has associated with
hint Elder Nelson and Elder Pope,
the latter two being younger men.
They state that they will he In Augus
ta three months.
When asked for something on the
life of the people of Utah, they tend
dr red the following sketch, written by
C. C. Halzel, a non Mormon, and
vouched for Its authenticity:
Having resided for a number of
years in the state of Utah. I venture
a few lines respecting the much mis
understood Mormon people During
my years of sojourn among them. I
had occasion to be closely associated
with them in business relations and
v.as very familiar with them In a so j
elal capacity. With this experience I
feel qualified to speak advisedly and
tmthfully of the Mormon people with
out the slightest fear of successful
eont radlctlon
1 may say In the outset that, no peo
pie in our broad republic are more
hospitable and kind to strangers
than are these people. In matters of
generous treatment, to strangers 1
think they arc not one whit behind
the proverbial hospitality of the
southern states. In business transac
tions the Mormon people are strictly
honest. That there are exceptions
to the rule cannot be truthfully de
nied, but as a people, they have a far
greater percentage of those who
would scorn to be tricky or Indifferent.
Is the payment of a debt than any
other tardy of people of the same num
ber In the world. In thriving and
growing business towns of southern
Idaho and Utah, If a Gentile mer
chant was asked for goods on credl*
by a Mormon, the only question the
merchant will ask is the applicant
in good standing and will the bishop
of his ward recommend him. If the
answer is In the affirmative he Is al
lowed to buy on credit to almost any
amount, and I doubt that a single ex
ception could he pointed to where the
merchant, lias failed to get. his pay
Be It Haid, however, to the credit of
the Mormon people that they do not
believe much in the credit system and
are being strenuously counseled bv
President Smith today as by all his
predecessors to get out of debt and
keep out.
As a people they use neither liquor
nor tobacco and very little tea or cof
fee. As to matters of the higher mor
allty, I consider them as a whole en
tirely above reproach. There are ox
captions, it is true, but any one in the
church that ts found guilty of a lapse
of virtue In any form must repent,
and make restitution as far ns pos
sible or the hand of fellowship Is with
drawn from them. They look upon
adultery as next, in the catalogue of
crime to murder, and as for Infanti
cide, foeticide, and the prevention of
offspring, they esteem them either
murder or very closely akin to that
awful crime. We are honored at, the
present time with a man at the head
of our glorious republic who does not
believe in race suicide, President
Roosevelt. He has hy his utterances
practically rebuked *hls heinous prac
tice in our nation.
Any person or persons among the
Mormons known to be guilty of race
suicide In any form would be as
promptly excommunicated as for steal
ing or highway robbery, and with a
sentiment of much keener abhorrence
for the perpetrators of such a crime
Plural marriages have been prohibit
ed by the government and by the
church, and are riot therefore a sub
Jeet for present discussion, but should
the Mormon people themselves admit
the system of plural marriage to be
incorrect with all that thrown in they
could still claim » higher standard
of morality than those who so Indus
triously traduce thetr true character
and the principles of their faith. They
are a people of deep religious con
victions and sincere purpose of heart.
With deep convictions of the divine
authenticity of plural marriage
grounded in them for more than half
a century, it Is not to be wondered
at that before they give up this prac
tice they tested every Inch of the
ground In the courts of the country.
They proved their sincerity by over
seven hundred of them suffering
terms In the penitentiary and paying
heavy fines. Hundreds of others spent
years In exile under the most extra
ordinary and trying circumstances;
during all these frials they never did
violence to any man nor rebelled
against the authority of the law At
every stage of their history they have,
proven their loyalty to the govern
ment and In every sense of the word,]
in all things that go to make good
people and loyal citizens, they are the
peers. If not the superiors, of any oth
er body of people In the nation Min
isters and politicians may pollute the
pulpit, the roatrum and Ihe press hy
misrepresenting, traducing and lying
about the Moroaon people, but as car
talnly us God lives and history re
peats Itself, so surely will future gen
orations do Justice to this people to
the everlasting shame and contempt
of those who may apeak evil of them
My teetlmniiy eoncernlng the Mormon
people, from years of experience In
their mtdat, is that tba.v are hoapl
table, kind-hearted, charitable, Indus
trlous, temperate, vtrtuoue, God-fear
ing, loyal and progressive
I may say here, too. that In former!
days of Utah, when the Mormone had
ahaolute control of the territorial and
municipal government in Utah, that:
the territory and mnnlctpantles were
ahaolutcly free from debt, for they be |
Iteve that what Is good for an Indl |
vidual or a family la likewise bene i
flclnl for a city, state or nation; that.l
ts. to live within your means, mid
whatever growth Is made te not on
borrowed money, hut te substantial
and not artificial. In thla. as in many
other views, the whole country, and
for that matter the world Itself, might
profitably follow the belief and ex
ample of the .dorntou people.
Educationally speaking, the aims
and ambition, the sentiment and prtn
clple of this people to bequeath to
posterity a good education are not ex
celled hy any people on the face of
the earth. History shows that. Joseph j
Smith, thetr prophet and founder, was
foremost In the cause of education
He established a setiool of learning
In the Klrtland temple. He obtained
from the Illinois legislature, when
Abraham Lincoln whs a member, a
charter to establish a university In
the city of Nauvoo. The Utah unlver
slty, now considered one of the very
best Institutions of learning w«hl of
Ihe .MisnisHlppl river, was founded by
Brigham Young and his pioneer col
leagues as early, I believe, as 1850,
only three years subsequent to the
event of that memorable body of plon
errs Into Salt Lake valley. In uddltion
to this they have the Brigham Young
university nt I’rovo, the Brigham
Young college at Ixigan, the L. I). H
university In Salt Lake City and many
similar Institutions throughout the
states occupied by them, as also In
('nnnilu and Mexico. All these are In
stltutlons of a high order.
If non Mormons desire to patron
Ize these schools through convenience
of locality or for reasons of superior
Instructions they may do so without,
being required to study theology. The
utmost liberality Is shown In this re
gard. The Mormon people are equally
loyal In thetr supjsirt of the public
school system, and today statistics
show that. Utah Is excelled only by
two other states of the Union In her
low percentage of Illiteracy. Many
young Mormon men and women have
attended the higher schools of learn
Ing, such as Harvard, Yale, Cornell,
Ann Arbor and others and almost,
without exception they have graduated
with the highest honors, so much so
that the success of the Mormon stu
dents has become proverbial with the
Instructors of the great Institutions.
The Mormon people are very fond
of music In visiting their many cities
and towns I never saw In any other
TO IMPROVE AND PRESERVE YOUR BEAUTY
THE NADINOLA GIRL
Prepared by
NATIONAL TOILET CO.,
Paris, Tenn.
Hold in Augusta at all leading drug
stores.
Good Resolutions
whan made In good faith are com
mendatory. Strength to caivgr
out the resolution Is essential, ts
you reaolve to save a part, of jmnr
earnings, nm will find a Satrtngt
Account a source of stesngth;
ft. oO puts the resolution into af
fect —It opens a Savings Account.
FOUR PER CENT INTERCBT
PAID, COMPOUNDED SEMI
ANNUALLY
Irish American Bank T
“The Bank for your Savings." I
community of the same number *«
many pianos and organa.
The Mormon* *r® industrious. "Tha
idler shall not eat the bread of the lab
orer" i» a tauism with them. They
teeah that when you do for an indivi
dual what he can and should do for
himself you do him an Injury. Among
them there are fewer |>oor peopleand
possibly fewer rich, but there is no
suffering. The worthy poor are look
ed after and provided for with scrupu
lous Integrity. A greater percentage of
the Mormon* own the homes they live
in and the resources of a livelihood
than other peoples throughout tha
world. They are temperate people.
More Mian nine-tenth* of the saloon
keeper* of Utah have always been
non-Mormon*.
For Gravel use STUART’* QIN and
BUCHU.
School Rooms Humor,
Perennial is t.be unconscious humor
of school children, says the New York
Post. From a budget, of schoolroom
stories In the English publication, the
Schoolmaster, we take the following:
“Can you take your warm overcoat
off?” asks the infants' mistress.
"Yes,” replied the children. "Can
the bear take his warm overcoat
off’” "No," replied the children.
Asked for a reason, on* of the hope
fuls replied: "Please. toeoher, because
only God knows where the button*
are!" Another little one Is told that
while the peacock ha* a beautiful tall,
“the peahen haa no tail to speak of.’
He reproduces this something Uke
this: "The peacock has a beautiful
tall; the peahen has a tall, too, but It
must. not. be talked about!” History,
of course, becomes Interesting In the
rewriting by school children. Here
la the story of Henry VIM and Anne
of Cloven. Her portrait, greatly flat
tered her, but when Henry actually
saw her he was so disallusioned that,
according to one budding historian,
he cried out, "Farewell, a long fare
well!" Very quaint, too, Is the state
ment of the little lad that the ancient
Hrllnns stained their bodies blue from
the Juice of a plant called woad, "ob
tained from the tree of noledge of
good and evil." Best of all, perhaps,
la this definition: "Teacher: Can any
one tell me the name of an implement
of husbandry 7 Uttle girl: Please,
sir, a widow!”
For Diabetes uae STUART'S QIN
and BUCHU.
USE
NADINE FACE POWDER
in green boxee only.
SUPERIOR IN QUALITY. HARM
LESS AS WATER.
NADINE Face Powder Is compound
ed and purified ny a NEWLY
DISCOVERED PROCESS. Produces
a beautiful, soft velvety appearance,
which remains until washed off. La
dles who use Nadine Face Powder
In green boxes are sure the complex
ion will be fresh and lovely at close
of the evening THE QUALITY IS
(JNKQt'ALED. Buy one BO cent pack
age and If you are not entirely satis
fied notify ns, and we will prot#ptly
REFUND YOUR MONEY.
Bold by leading druggists, or mall.
Price 60 cents. White, Flesh, Pink,
BrunetL
3