Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS.
BONE PAINS I
HUMORS, HOT BLOOD
lured through the Blood by B. B. B.
T|w» llf'li pj,>nr| Scratch! Scratch!! Scabby Sorea,
llvll lIC I 111 Offensive Plpmlea, Risings and
Bump*. Burning Watery Blisters Scaly Scabby Humors, Tetter. Milk
Crust, Salt Itheum, Old Sores, Swellings ami Eczema In all forms quick
ly cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. B, B.). the great Blood
purifier. This wonderful remedy stops the Itrhing nlmost from the first
dose, cools the blood, sending n stream of pure, rich Blood to the dis
eased skin surface. Soon all sores heal because B. B, B. drives Hie of
fensive humor and poison out of the system. By taking B. B. B. swell
ings quickly subside and In the nlace of Pimples and Krupllons the skin
becomes smooth and mnn'icd with the rich glow of Perfect Health
Many thousands of cures have ticen made by It. B. B. of EJesonm, even
the worst cases where the body wits a mass of sores and cm pi ions. Es
pecially recommended fur old obstinate cases other remedies fall to
help or cure.
BOILS, CARBUNCLES, EATING SORES arc hut an evidence of
Humors In the Blood. Purify the blood with B. B. B. and soon all
Boils, Carbuncles and Sorer, will be healed.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.t, composed of pure botanic ingredi
ents, Is good for weak stomachs and improves the digestion. Price,
$1 per large bottle at druggists or by express Samples free by w'rltlng
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Git. Describe your trouble and special medical
Advice sent In sealed letter.
Wealthy Patron Marries Hotel Parlor Maid
i ■ -iSsfrilS' >y -•
= ■■%■ 1 - \
' ' :;v . I i
\V JKKMf /
‘NEW YORK, July 18.—Sigrid
f Chanson, for two years parlor maid
Iti the Hotel Manhattan, was married
at noon on June 1, in the Protestant
Episcopal Church of Zion and St.
Timothy, West Fifty-seventh street,
to Charles Engle, a wealthy retired
patron of the hotel, whose hat she
had cared for at meal time during
the whole of his residence there.
Miss Gehdloff, head housekeeper
of the hotel, said that no one could
‘‘blame" Mr. Engle for taking unto
himself the beautiful Swedish eirt,
who was “the sweetest little thing
that ever lived."
Immediately after the wedding,
which was attended by Miss Gehr
loff, Miss Clara Johanson, Slgrid's
sister, a parlor maid at the Hotel
Manhattan, and a downtown friend
of Mr. Engle, the couple went to their
permanent home on a large estate
near Constantine, Mich.
Mr. Engle was formerly a theatri
cal manager In Chicago. He is said
to be a large stockholder in the Bell
Telephone company.
Bleakley Says
That he will put on a skirt sale to
morrow that will astonish the natives,
and Bleakley always does what he
says. White linen skirts which sold
at from $3.50 to $8 will be put on the
counters at this sale at half price.
Avail yourself of this opportunity or
you will regret It. Buy of Bleakley
and save money.
AT THE GRINDSTONE
The man who toils on and on,
Just able to make ends meet and
Retting nothing ahead, is Raid to
have his nose at the grindstone all
the time. Use business methods
in your private affairs and spend
LESS than you make, and you will
be on the high road to wealth.
Open a bank account with SIO.OO,
$5.00, or even SI.OO. It is Immate
rial what the amount is. Making
the start is the important thing.
Four per cent Interest paid
Compounded semi-annually
Irish American
Bank
"The Bank for your Saving*.”
BRACELETS
in pretty Roman, Rose and English finish. «
Hand chased and plain, some set with Dia- m
monds and Precious Stones, all giges and 1
kinds. Big stock to select from.
WM. SCH WEIQERT & CO.
Cufcnct loloe^ocao
TODAY’S WEATHER.
FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. THURS
DAY.
For Augusta and Vicinity: Show
ers tonight. Thursday partly cloudy.
For Georgia and South Carolina:
Showers tonight. Thursday partly
cloudy.
Weather Conditions.
The area of high pressure over the
middle east, together with the low
: pressure area over northern New
i England, is responsible for rain In
j the entire Atlantic and Gulf states,
I the rainfall being quite heavy in por
tions of the Carolinas, Georgia, Mis
sissippi and Texas.
The barometric depression over
1 northern slope of the Rockies, has
caused light showers in that section
and the upper Missouri valley.
Temperatures are somewhat lower
over the northern plateau region, due
to the “high" advancing front the Pa
cific northwest.
The interior of the eastern half of
the country has also become appre
ciably cooler, while pronounced rises
in temperature have occurred in up
per Michigan and the middle slope of
the Rockies.
As a result of these conditions,
s.towers are Indicated for this sec
tion tonight and partly cloudy weath
er Thursday.
The river at 8 a. m. was 17 feet, a
fall of four feet, one thahahamamaa
fall of 4.1 feet during the past twen
ty-four hours.
D. FISHER, Observer.
To Remove FrecKles ® Fimples
Nadinola
• tot n m. ... _ _
the«e defects aro removed tbo skin will bo
near, health? and beautiful. No possible
barm can r»**.ult from its use. 60 cents and lI.UQ
At leading drug stores or by mall.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris, Term.
WITHOUT AND WITHIN.
Ilf every man's Internal rare
Were written on hls brow,
’How many would our pity share
Who raise our envy now!
The fatal secret, when revealed,
Of every aching breast.
Would prove that only while concealed
Their lot appeared the best.
- r* ero Metastaslo.
SEWING LUNCHEON
FOR MISS RICHIE.
Miss Tulia Brigham was hostess
today of a charmingly Informal sew
ing luncheon, the orraslon being in
compliment to her guest. Miss Eliza
beth Rlehle, of Laurens, 8. C. The
morning whs spent on the broad cool
piazza, which was made doubly In
viting with palms uml comfortable
chairs.
Social chat and a pretence at sew
ing whiled the time pleasantly away
till the lunch hour, when a delirious
mid-day luncheon was served. Miss
i Brigham's guests were Miss Richie,
I Miss Bessie Welslger. of Atlanta,
Miss Irene Royal. Misses Mary and
| Bessie Hauser, Misses Annie Wilde
- and Sarah Patterson Welslger. Miss
| Eloise Palter, Miss Florence Ellis.
Miss Emmie Saxon, Miss Louise An
-1 derson and Mrs. Styles Dunbar.
UNIQUE METHOD OF
SEALING ENGAGEMENTS.
A pretty way of sealing an engage
ment has been invented by the in
habitants of the East End of London.
Every man. immediately he is en
gaged. Is expected by hls fiianoeo to
wear a button brooch with ht-r pho
tograph in his button hole for as
long ns the engagement lasts, and
she in turn wears his photogranh on
her breast, near her heart. These
are railed "love huttnns," and if dis
carded any day by either of the par
ties It Is a sign that the engagement
is at an end.
DANCE AT PINEY -ELL
For tomorrow (Thursday I evening,
there has been arranged a delightful
danre at Piuey Dell pavilion whieh la
in rharge of Mr. Harry McAuliffe
and Mr. Theodore Markwalter.
These dances are very welcome
breaks in the social monotony of the
summer and are the occasion of
much pleasure to all who attend.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
An interesting conversation illus
trated by charts, on a subject of
vital importance to women, will he
given tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock at the Women's Club rooms
in the Dyer building.
There will he no charge for admis
and all women who are Inleres'-
txl are especially urged to attend.
That maligned creature, the "so
ciety butterfly,” is as hard-working
In its way as Solomon’s model ant,
and goes about its duties won a
steady application and' a determined
disregard of fatigue ar..l boredom
which not a few industrial and other
workers might imitate with advan
tage.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mrs.
Andrew Symonds, who have been In
London the past fifteen days, have
returned to Paris and will enjoy an
automobile trip through the valley of
tha Loire.
Miss Ellen Callaway, Misses Cath
erine and (Jena Callaway and Master
Brantley Callaway are visiting Judge
Callaway's mother at her plantation
home, “Celeste,” in Wilkes county.
HOW TO SUCCEED
IN BUSINESS
It was an absorbingly interesting
serial, and the whole city of Augusta
—together with almost every other
town in the union—was awaiting
eagerly the arrival of each install
ment as it appeared in a popular
weekly.
On rhe earliest day upon which the
issue of a particular week could lie
expected, the writer was walking
through a side street, and remarked
to a friend, “I must remember to get
my paper today." Simultaneously
with the speaking of the words, a
j little boy with a veritable “shining
imorning face” darted out of a door
way and handed out, with a polite
bow, a fresh copy of the desired pub
lication. He declined the proferred
money with a bright nod and an “Oh,
no, they are nor. for sale. We are
giving them away." The reason for
such unexpected generosity was ex
plained when it was found that the
paper was stamped wish the address
of a repair shop, with information re
garding its work, etc. This did not in
the least, subtract from the paper's
value, hut. somehow the name stuck
in the memory, and the next lime the
recipient of that unique advertisement
had any repairing to be done, you may
he sure it went to that particular
shop.
In one of the busiest of Augusta's
business streets there is an exquisite
ly kept little garden on the margin
of the sidewalk where all the lovely
flowers belonging to this soil and cli
mate bloom in their season. It is a
particularly alluring little garden,
one that even the most careless
passer-by could not fail to notice. It,
Is said that by means of the attention
this garden attracts, the owner of the
shop to which it. belongs does a thriv
ing business. His modest sign might j
A new discovery, sold
under a positive guar
antee and money re
funded in every can#
where It falls to remora
freckles, pimples, liver
spots, sun-tan, sallow
noss, oollar discolora
tions. blackheads and all
eruptions of tbe skin, no
matter of now long
standing. Cnresordinary
cases in 10 days, and the
worst In 20 days. Alter
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
A glr„ no mailer how prefty, who
bristles with the points of obtrusive
hat pins, is a menace to the public
welfare, and should be legislated
against like mobs nnd Invasions.
Mr. Wilfred C. Lyeth ami Mr. K.
Lewis Pilcher have returned to the
city, after a three weeks' visit to New
York. Niagara Kalla, Newport and
Providence.
Mrs. A. 11. Micgcl nnd children.
Miss Bertha Mlegel nnd Miss Ollle
: licit will leave Sunday for Sulllvan'n
Island. They will Join Mrs. Joseph
Hlgnon'a party.
Miss Runette Turner, of Abbeville,
was the guest today of Mrs. 8. L.
Osborne while en route home from a
house party In Thomson.
I Miss Annie Foster will leave to
j morrow for Bush. S. C„ for an In
definite slay with her sister, Mrs.
Augusta Foster Bush.
Mrs. C. E. Moiineo will spend n
few days with relatives In Edgefield
before going to Anderson for the rest
of the summer.
The continued Improvement in the
condition of Mrs. .lames W. Moore is
very welcome news to her many anx
ious friends.
Were it not that people fall In love,
no publisher could keep his office
open for a week, and no bookseller,
either.
Miss \tnolia Nurnberger and Miss
Amelia Syelllng will leave Sunday for
a stay of several weeks on Sullivan's
Island.
Mrs. George R. Lombard and Miss
Pearl Bussey returned yesterday from
an extended stay at Beaufort.
Mr. Robert Neely was up from
Waynesboro today.
Mr. William J. Craig i 6 In the
city.
Mrs. Patrick Donnelly has as her
j guests Miss Nonie Price anti Miss
Mamie Hunt of Charleston.
Miss Marguerite Wright has re
turned from a visit to Mrs. Frank
Weldon In Atlanta.
Miss Hart of Spartanburg is the
guest of Mrs. W. T. Montgomery at.
Mrs. W. B. Morris.
Miss Annie Latimer of Thomson.
Gn„ is visiting Mrs. E. B. Pilcher on
Broad street.
Mrs. George Bosman and Miss
Cerile Bosman will leave soon for
New York.
A number of ougustans will go
down to Simivan’s Island for the
week-end.
Mrs. J. u. Morris and her Inter
esting children have returned to the
city.
Mr. Ttiehnrd Tant has returned
home after a pleasant visit, to New
York.
Miss Sadie Miller, of Mcßean, 1*
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Moore.
Miss Carrie Graves, of Abbeville, is
visiting Miss Florlde Calhoun.
Dr. and Mrs. George Lehman have
| returned to the city.
| not, be noticed, but his flowers always
!are. The garden seen, the next
| thought Is naturally to wonder to what
kind of establishment the at tractive
place pertains. Then the sign Is no
ticed, and the neat Hhop, and the
writer can recall at least a score of
people who have personally related
how they have given their patronage
to the place because of Its general at
tractiveness
It Is a well known story how a cer
tain great railroad system, now pros
perous and rich beyond tbe dreams
of avarice, had Its beginning in a
short time that was in close rivalry
with several other lines. One of the
officials of the road, seeking some plan
whereby he might win for his road a
popularity exceeding that of its rivals,
hit upon the- happy expedient of hav
ing at the various stations fresh bou
tonnieres of hot house flowers for ev
ery passenger on his train. It seemed
a little thing, and yet It was strange
to see how quickly every fggly began
|to talk about wanting to travel on
i the road where the flowers were given
away.
It, was the striking of the personal
note, this offering of an Individual at
tention that counted, the kind of
| thing the reverse of which has counted
sadly against the success of a really
I gifted physician who does not have
j half the patients that would otherwise
I be his, simply because he never re
members his occasional patron's
| names, and has always to be reminded
of the character of their ailments.
Whole chapters might be written on
, thIh reverse side of success in busl
jncss life for either employer or era
-1 ployed, fine of these chapters might
* tie devoted to the waitress In a res
taurant v/ho was not kept, because she
I vraa seen to clean tbe to » i
I
miantene is a Hygienic, Scientific, Healthful Shortening
Y and it should do away with the use of lard in every household in the
agm land, as hoe; lard is responsible for more indigestion and ruinous
EttM dyspepsia tnan any other single cause known in medicinal annals.
Furthermore, Plantene is the moat economical preparation on the market, fiO cents worth
’of Plantene equaling a dollar’s worth of lard in shortening. Bo sure to reduce the
quantity used, and see that it is yellow, the original, unhleacned cotton seed oil color.
It gives the most beautiful anil gratifying results in frying, and in cooking delicacies, rakes, pastries,
etc. Give Plantene a trial for the sake or your health, not to mention your purse.
On Sale at All Grocers. Call for and Accept Plantene Only
USC iT iN YOUR FOOD
NEWPORT BRIDE AND GROOM.
•m \tf^jHjHHP^/ . fy,» •>^^Ur/r3f?illEfH*# a > afflPWM» I ii
0t I. i
’ /vu i-c -1 Uib »\y C.ocitiK.
r Gc «xl T
I
NEWPORT, K 1., July 18. —It
wjih announced late this afternoon
that Mrs. France* Hurke-Roche, who
has been very prominent In society
for some years, and Aurel Hatonyl,
well known as a whip, were married
recently In New York. Intimate ac
quaintances of the parties will not he
greatly surprised, but. to most of
those in society the Information will
come as something of a sensation.
The dale of the cerement cannot
he learned here, as both Mr. and
Mrs. Hatonyl are now on their way
coffee pot with a hairpin taken from
tier hair and comb the fringes of the
tattle napkin with tier side comb. An
other would deal with tardlnesH in ser
vice offered by clerks, of Inattention to
requests, and of delay in delivery.
Still another would tell of repeated
(mistakes, and of inattention to ap
parently small tint, in reality most Im
portant details. In short, there is no
(limit to the variations on this theme.
However, our province here Is slm
'ply to accentuate the fact that suc
cess in business Is giving the people
what they want, and giving It in as
gracious and attractive form as pos
sible,
• 1 ,1T
For Whooping Cough use CHE
NEY'S EXPECTORANT.
Athenian and Barbarian.
A Westerner once %rot.e a letter
to the late Mayor Prince stating that,
he was about to visit Boston, and
asking the mayor to tell him a good
place to stop at. The mayor replied?
".lust before the ‘at.’ "—Boston Her
ald.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
(New York Press.)
There Is hardly anything as hard
as making a woman believe you love
her when she knows y r - ally do.
No matter how thics y are, if
you tell a woman her ankles twinkle
she will never believe anything bad
she bears about you.
A PM£ VfCfMBLf
si/Bsmim ra#
MOG CM£AS£
to Europe on their honeymoon, but]
It. Is stated that It was of a purely
civil nature, very quietly performed
by Horne city official in the presence
of only the number required by law
as witnesses.
For several weeks Mr. Halonyl
lias been living very quietly at bis
farm In Middleton, about a mile from
the Newport, line, and Mrs. Batonyi,
since the marriage of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, has hail
an apartment at. a fashionable board
ing house. It was understood here
this evening that while the matter of
the wedding had been kept, quiet for
private reasons, Mr. and Mrs. Mat
onyl had about decided to make It
public. This particular reason for
having a civil ceremony was that Mr.
Batonyi Is a Homan Catholic and
Mrs. Roche Is a Protestant.
The marriage is a very romantic af
fair a mutual Interest In horses
(Mrs. Halonyl having Inherited tiers
from her father, Frank Work, the
well known (tanker and turfman),
having brought the two parties to
getiicr.
Equally romantic Is the story of
the life of Mr. Batonyi. Mr. and
Mrs. Batonyi met at a horse show.
In Newport three years ago, when!
she was an exhibitor and he was:
engaged to drive her entries In the
ring. He seemed more successful!
with her horses than other drivers'
had been, arid an acquaintance na-|
turally grew. Then Mr. Halonyl tookj
SAMPLE MOTTLE HAGAN’S MAGNOLIA HALM SENT FREE.
FOR TIIE OOMFLEXION.
Pill out blank address op
posite, then put; it in envel
ope, affix a 2-cent stamp,
addressitto Lyon Mfg. Co.
and by return mail you will
receive the sample of Ha
gan's Magnolia Halm free.
krgular sued bottle 75 ernu, at sll druggist*. If unable to obtain it sand 7S cmt», money order
or slumps, at youi risk, and « will forward it, charges paid.
! lift the matter of the development of
Mrs. Roche's stable, wliieh came to
j be called Elm Court Stables, named
nfter Mrs. Roche's fine summer resi
dence here. These stables were rep
resented at. nil the more Important
horse shows of the year and they be
came quite as well known as any
others.
Mrs. Roehe's love for horses In the
summer of 100 i naturally led her to
aspire to become a skilful four-in
hand driver, an accomplishment that
few women In the country and none
nt Newport had up to that time un
dertaken. Mrs. Roche engaged Mr.
Batonyi to Instruct her, and, although
Hie tooling of a coach required mor*
nerve than Mrs. Roche had heretic
fore been called upon to display
either in the show ring or elsewhere,
Newport was astonished to see 'her
driving her four-in-hand in Hellevue
avenue one morning, going at a live
ly clip In and out among the maze at
vehicles In front of the C.asino.
From that, time Mr. Batonyi was
engaged tii take exclusive charge of
Mrs. Roche’s stables and also her
kennels, which during the last few
years have taken many ribbons at
ihe large dog shows In various
places. Those wbo had occasion to
observe that, the business relations
(or Mr. Batonyi and Mrs. Ilorhe had
i developed Into an open friendship
and perhaps gone even further, will
I not wonder so much at tne announce
| nient of the marriage.
SION THIS OOUPON
and mail to Lyon Mpo. Co., 41 South Fifth St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mams ~
Stroot A No
City State
3