Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, MARCH 27.
lor
The Good
of All
Royal Baking Powder is equally valu
able for the preparation of the finest,
most delicate cookery and for substantial,
everyday food.
Royal Baking Powder has been used
by three generations and is employed in
baking by the best families everywhere.
ROVAL BAKING POWOER CO., NEW YORK.
MRS. GEORGE WHITNEY
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY.
Mrs. and Miss Strickland, of New
York, were entertained by Mrs. Geo.
M’hitney yesterday afternoon at a de
lightfully informal little tea at which
were present about a dozen friends.
The social charm of the occasion was
enhanced by the limited number of
guests and the utter absence of for
mality. The parlors and tea room
were redolent, with the perfume of
lilies of the valley, which were used
exclusively in the adornment of the
pretty apartments.
Mrs. and Miss Strickland, who are
guests at Hampton Terrace, will re
main until after the Horse Show.
Mrs. Pinckney A. Steiner will leave
soon after Easter for a visit to the
Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Edwin G. Weed,
in Jacksonville, Fla., and will after
her return from Florida spend the
late spring and summer months in
Grovetown.
KIMBALL PIANOS
$265 to S7OO.
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
$lO, S2O S3O and SSO
EASY PAYMENTS.
Z O L
PIANO and FURNITURE POLISH
50c a bottle.
//t TZjIN THE music LINE -\!>rtV
llup The Leading Wl
um music hoiiseM
USA KIMBALL PUNOS IHjj
\uj\ EDISON PHONOORAPHS Jjftj
VrCvv —Sold on Boy T.rmi— Jffrjl
Saving Money
enables you to tide over periods
of sickness, dull times, enforced
Idleness. It enables you to buy
bargains when others have no
money. It provides for old age. It
guards against extravagance. It
gives you a credit standing in the
community as nothing else will.
SI.OO will start an account here.
Four per cent interest paid
compounded semi-annually.
Irish American Bank
"The Bank for your Savings.”
A Beautiful Stock of Rich Goods in
Fine Wares in Sterling Silver,
Libbey’s Fine Cut Glass, Fine
Clocks and Fancy Goods.
I NM. SCHWEIOERT & CO.
The JEWELERS
the wine of life.
Turn down the glass—
The wine oi life Is gone.
You have sipped the dregs;
It was sweet while
It lasted.
There were smiles—
Women’s smiles
And there were tears,
But taking It all In all
Looking back
Over tne days
Diu the tears outweigh the smiles?
Of course—
If they hadn’t
It wouldn’t nave been
The wine of life.
How it sparkled.
How deliciously you sipped it —
You laughed and enjoyed it;
Laughed though
You knew t’would soon be gone
When Death turned down the glass.
When the music of th; orchestra
ceased,
When the laughing faces around you
Faded and grew dim.
And you knew they were vanishing;
But the wine of life is sweet
And men drink It.
And smack their lips for more *
But each mah shall drink only One
glass
And he is done —
Done with
The wine of life!
—P. H. A., in Montgomery Adver
tiser.
RETURNED HOME TODAY.
Mr. William Rowland, who has list
returned from New York, brings vyry
encouraging news of the condition of
his little daughter Agnes who hasjlre
cently been submitted to surgical
treatment for a slight disability from
which she has suffered for some tlfeie.
Mrs. C. A. Rowland and Miss Atfpie
Rowland, who accompanied Mr. Row
land north are visiting friends In >Jew
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bevin and Miss
Nellie Dawson are expected early In
May from Meyers, Texas, where Mr.
and Mrs. Bevin have been making
their home for some time In hopes that
the climate would benefit Mr. Bevln’s
health. The sanguine hopes of his
family and friends have proved fallaci
ous and almost all hopes of his ulti
mate recovery has been abandoned.
They will he with Mrs. Bevln’s moth
er, Mrs. Job Dawson, upon their ar
rival In Augusta.
Miss Helen Doyle, of Asheville, ar
rived last evening in Augusta to join
Mr. and Mrs. King’s house party at
'Sand Hills. Mr. nnd Mrs. King enter
tained several guests informally at.
dinner last evening in honor of their
| house guests.
Mrs. W. W. Tommlns has returned
i from Maenn.
For Sprains
? XCuts&Bniises
Pries 23fJ0f&'I.C0
RESIGNATION.
The saddest tear* art thoap that never
fall,
But are held smarting In the aching
ever,
The true*! prayer* ran And no word*
at all.
Hut flutter wearily to Ond In sigh*.
We need not »penk If with our heart*
we pray.
And by our living fry to do Hl* will
Who leads gently In the narrow
way.
And when we murmur whisper*,
"Peace, be atlll."
DELIGHTFUL INFORMAL TEA.
Mrs. Samuel Haber and Misses
Elizabeth and Katherine Maker, of Chi
cago, who have had the Cashln cot
tage for the winter, entertained with
an Informal afternoon tea yesterday
at the Country club. The general a
traetlvenos* of the club was augment
ed by a profusion of spring flower*
and the tea table was very lovely with
a centrepiece of hyacinths In all their
varying tones of pink. The tea table
was presided over by Miss Elizabeth
Baker, who wore a dainty gown of
sage green silk embroidered in green
and trimmed with cream lace.
Mrs. Baker received her guests In
an elegant afternoon gown of black
lace relieved with touches of cream
lace, and was assisted by Miss Kath
erine Baker, who wore n dainty gown
of light gray chiffon cloth, elaborately
trimmed In lace and shirrlngs with
a smart black hat of straw lace and
| plumes.
RECENTLY PURCHASED BOXES.
Among the recent purchasers of
[boxes for the Horse Show are:
| Mrs. Gurteen, of Detroit; Mrs. J. S.
Reynolds, Mr. Robert T. Lincoln, of
Chicago: Mrs. Otto Young, of Chicago;
Col. and Mrs. David Lyle, Mr. Lin- !
wood Hayne, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ,
Beach. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart Smith, i
Dr. Hastings and Miss Hastings. Mr. j
and Mtb. M. L. McCllntock, Mr. and
Mrs. John Blrkhol*. the Misses Saw- !
yer, Mrs. Alexander and the Misses
Alexander, Mr. Irving Stearns and
family, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, Mr. and
jMrs. G. M. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. 1,.]
Fowle, Miss S. W. Jackson and family,
Mrs. Charle* Arbuthnot, Jr.. Mr. Ro-I
i senflcld, Mr. Charles H. Moss and
J family, the Misses Rramer. Mr. and
j Mrs. Stoltze. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. j
j Forbes, and MrR. Saper and family.
Mrs. Cornelius Moses Is being wel- 1
corned by her Augusta friends. She
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C.
Henry Cohen, and will be in Augusta
for tlie Horse Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Caple have
returned from their bridal trip and
are at home to their friends at their :
residence on Broad street, corner of j
Forsyth.
Miss Sada Stovall arrived yester-;
I day afternoon from Asheville and has
Joined her mother, Mrs. P. A. Stovall,
.at. Mrs. -Ganahl's home on the Hill.
Miss Bettis, of Trenton, who is
'spending a few days with Miss Nina
] Hankinson. will leave for a visit to
Due West before returning home.
Mrs. Virgil Hollingsworth Is visit
ing relatives at Grovetown, during the
j absence of Mr. Hollingsworth, who is
mow in Atlanta on business.
I -
Mr. and Mrs. Doughty Manley, of
! Atlanta, have announced the birth
|of a daughter, whom they will call J
'Valeria Lamar Manley.
n .
Miss Canille Lawton is visiting Miss j
Estes and Mrs. Doremus while en
i route from Macon to her home in
jSouh Carolina.
Mrs. Edward C. Dugas and Miss |
Sue Cecil Browne, who arc now in
Cuba, are expected home the last of
tne week.
Dr. Batile. of Asheville, will join
tne house party which Mr. and Mrs.
Henry B. King are entertaining this
| week.
Mrs. H. Brooks will visit her
|daughter, MrR. Meyer Geleerd, in To
ledo, Ohio, the latter part of April. '
j Miss Lillie Richards, who has been j
■ visiting Mrs. John P. Dill, is now the
.guest of friends in Thomson.
Mrs. Joseph Epstein has returned to
Columbia after a brief but pleasant
visit, to Mrs. Paul Heymann.
t Miss M. E. Hollinshead. of Mllledge
vllle. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Les- j
ter t,. Shivers, on the Hill.
Mr. Will Dawson’s friends will re
gret to learn that he Is again con
fined to his home by Illness.
Mis* Snyder, of New York, is the
1 very attractive guest of Mrs. Law
rence M. Burrus.
' ' r
Mrs. Lula Byne Wilson and Miss
Bessie Wilson are guests of Mrs. Ten
nent Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harper Davison
left yesterday afternoon for New York.
Miss Mllledge Wilson Is visiting
Mrs. Frank Dunbar for several days.
Mr. Fielding Wallace returned this
morning from Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reab have
I returned from Atlanta.
Miss Sadie Bell left last night for a
1 visit to Americas.
- - —»
Mr. William Richards has returned
to Albany, Ga.,
Mr. W. R. Walton, Jr., has returned
(from Atlanta.
HE IS IMPROVING.
The many friends of Mr. Antoine
I Carr will be glad to know that he Is
reported much bettpr today, and great,
hopes are held out for his recovery.
Many mixed Ideas are due to mixed
drink*.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
NEAT JAUNTY STYLES
FOll “LITTLE MEN/”
“BOYS’ SUITS "
Bo particular about the Boy’s clothes, and he will usually he particular
j - . . about himself.
Select styles anti colors to please him, and you’ll find the suit better
oared for.
if We make a specialty of pleasing the “little men” and we do it with goods
Sr.'dj*- \ that will please the “mothers.”
fl qiV- Cheviots, Cassimeres, worsteds, in the “dressy grays”—all tones, and the
J FtHPlsli Blues and Blacks, also Browns. Solids, mixtures, plaids and checks. They’re
ra JHH all here.
I W W Both Single and Double Breasted, with and without the “Belt Straps”
\ jj mj . m and Belts to match. Ages Bto 16 years... $1.95 to $7.50
W. -jy \ “For Small Boys'
Are shown the “Norfolks,” in all colors. j $6
For Men 1-4 size collars. Suit Cases in the “Matting” and “Cane.”
Usual Credit
courtesies in
this as in
other
Departments.
1 MINIMI
“JNRMDYCE” CASE
Another Paper Filed in the Long
Pending Shackelford Case—Docu
ment Uut on Record Yesterday Af
ternoon.
Like that famous case of “Jarndyce
and Jarndyce” In "Bleak House,” the
Shackelford case promises to be. on
a smaller scale, in the Georgia courts,
and yesterday afternoon there was fil
ed at the clerk’s office a petition in
this litigation that has been in the
courts for many months. This case
started in the court of the ordinary,
and has been switching about In the
tribunals, and the latest phase of the
liigation Is the legal paper that was
filed yesterday afternoon.
- As in "Jarndyce and Jarndyce," this
case concerns a matter of property in
a family, and as in the case which
Dickens tells us of, there are "heirs
at law” concerned.
The document filed yesterday is
very voluminous and contains a great
many legal technicalities that are of
no interest to the general public.
The contest Is over the title to cer
tain lands In this country and about a
year ago the local press gave the na
ture of the litigation.
The petition that was filed yester
day read:
Sterling E. Shackelford, ct. al, vs.
the heirs of D. A. Carrington.
This case is returnable to the April
term of the Richmond county superior
court.
Typewriter Headquarter*—L. J.
Henry.
BROKERAGE COMPANY
VS. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
The trial of the case of the Augusta
Brokerage company vs. the Central of
Georgia llailwny company, which was
begun in the city court Monday, Is
still on, nnd at 1 p. m. today the trial
had reached the argument, stage.
The evidence is all in and the Issue
is now for debate.
It is probsble that the rnse will not
get to the Jury before late this after
noon.
Miss Remington will be at the Horse
Show.
MORE DIVORCE CASES.
The divorce docket in the superior
court has been added to in the way
of eases to be tried at. the April term
of the court.
The eases were filed at the clerk s
: office yesterday afternoon and read
|as follows:
James E. Zealey vs. Lillian Zealey.
Hannah Price vs Frank C. Price.
Joseph Johnson vs Ada Johnson
FRECKLES AND PIMPLES
REMOVED In Ten Days.
Nadmola
The Complezlon
Beautlfler i* en
donod by thousand*
of riteful ladiet, and
tf u#rantee d to remove
tioni end rettore tbe
beauty of youth. The
gA
F ylr
nPuIL
F ijZm
Aron t case* in twenty day*. 50c. and SI.OO
at all leading drug atorea, or by mail,
rtcfrrcj by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Pari*, Tea#,
J. B. WHITE Sr CO.
Clothing Department
CONVICTED BOTH
ROBBERY CHARGE
George Hill and Stacy McDonald Giv
en Three Years and Two and a Half 1
Years Sentences, Respectively.
George Hill and Stacy McDonald
| were convicted, in Aiken, yesterday,
inf grand larceny and houaebreaklng.
j Hill received a three year sentence.
McDonald was given two and a half
years.
Conviction was had under indict
ment charging the men with, on De
cember 20. 1906, breaking Into and
robbing the storehouse of the Aiken
Manufacturing company at Hath, 8.
C.
Directly after the robbery the case j
was put into the hands of OfTlcer
James R. Btratford, of Atiguata. With
in a short time he had recovered
practically all of the goods and se
cured the evidence upon which Hill
and McDonald have been convicted.
Torture By Bavage*.
"Speaking of the torture to which
Home of the savage tribe* In the Phil
ippines subject their captives, reminds |
me of the Intense suffering I endured
for three month* from Inflammation of
the Kidneys,” says W. M. Hherman. of
Cushing, Me., "Nothing helped me until
I tried Electric Bitters, three bottles
of which completely cured me." Cures I
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Blood dls
orders nnd Malaria; and restores the
weak and nervous to robust health.
Guaranteed by all druggists. Price
60c.
COUNTY REGISTRATION.
The county registration books show
1.202 registered for the next election.
Forty-six had registered up to 1 p. m.
today. Mr. Bohler says that the col
ored registration is practically noth
ing as there are only about a dozen r
colored on the list.
The candidates are stirring about
to get the voters registered, and prob
ably there will be a goodly number
added to the list In a few days.
The Horse Show Association uses a
Remington Typewriter.
IN NEXT TEN DAYS
RECRUITING OFFICE CLOSES
Although the local recruiting office
of the United States army has re- j
[reived orders to suspend operations
here and proceed to another base,
i where more recruits may be found,
[the work here will be continued for ;
[ several day* yet. It was stated to
The Herald this morning that the of- 1
flee would probably remain open here
for ten days, after which It. was ex
pected to proceed to Athens.
The officers In charge of the local
branch have about exhausted the ma-
I serial to be found In this section dur- j
Ing their three years of residence here,
lit Is thought that within a few months :
the office here may be reopened, as
| Augusta has proved a lucrative field
j for the recruiting officers.
The New Chamber of Commerce
has purchased a Remington.
For Backache use STUAHT’B GIN
and BUCHU.
<Washington Gazette-Chronicle.)
Some people grow weary when a
religious revival lasts a few weeks,
but never complain of the devilment
that goes on twelve months In the
|year. ,
POSTMASTERS NAMED
OF THE FOURTH CLASS
WASHINGTON. I). C.. March 2S —j
Fourth class postmasters appointed!
are:
Florida —Kanapaha, Thomas J.
Swearingen; Pasudena. Pauline L. j
Mulrhead.
Georgia- Seville, James N. Dor
niluy.
North Carolina —Rlugwood, Carey
A. Williams; Spring Greek, Clarence
A. Ferguson; Wndeville, Laura J.
Hurley; Wlntrop Mills, I,ennle F. Mfc-
Cabe; Zephyr, Mary A. Snow.
South Carolina —Lodge, James E.
Folk.
Augusta
Horse Show
COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS
March 29th, 30th
•» fMH
BOX SEATS
TICKETS
PARKING SPACE
Application should be
made immediately t>o
GEO. H. WILKINS, Sec.
Room 7, King Building
Mail Orders
given same at
tention in this
as in other
Departments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
5 Nights, Commencing
Tuesday, March 27.
A BENBATIONAL SURPRISE
Mrs. Kittie Baldwin
The famous “ Whit. Mahatma,” and,
a big company of society entertaln
era, Introducing KEENE, tbs Great,
Prlcaa 29, 50, 75 and 21.
SEATS ON BAJ~E MONDAY...
3