Newspaper Page Text
* MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12.
The
Happy
Housewife
Says:
“Tfc e mother who doeen't heve ginger cake for her children I* robbing
the Ittle folk» of one of the greateet delights of childhood. I have gin
ger sake—the old fashioned kind—at cur house very often, for I know
howto make it so that It Is delicious to eat, and absolutely wholesome as
well This is my reeclpe: , ;
"Three quarts of flour, two thirds of a teacupful of Plan
tens, one quart of molasses Into which one teaspoonful of
soda has been beaten, half a teacup of sour milk, and
three tablespoonfuls of grat'd Ringer. Roll, half an Inch
thick. Cut Into blocks and bake.
"Anything made with Plantene is good and wholesome. If you will try
Plantene Just once you will never uselard any more."
Women are cats—fiends. Dress
rather shabbily. In a frock that has
seen Its best days, and ro to a recep
tion. Mow vour dearest friends will
i»n ei politely and stab demurely and
burn little add spits right through
your poor gown Into the shrinking
llesli. You know then well enough
that they devils, for you feel yourself
in a , pretty warm place."—From Hup
wood and Pollock’s "Clothes."
COUTUR'E WIL
KINS CARDS OUT.
Cards of invlt tlott have been sent
out by Mr. and Mrs. Felix Couturie of
»t CD ana to the marriage rec<*n
ttoi. of their daughter, Emma to Mr.
Wil iam Archibald Wilkins, on Wed
nesday, Nov. 21 at from half after
eight to ten o'clock at the family real
den •* 1238 Third street, New Orleans
The marriage will occur at eight
o'clock at the residence..
tVtRY DAY
A better, bigger, newsier
paper is what you get when
you read
* THE HFR4IO.
h do (il
1/ 1 \1
[/ MAUI
L€SS5y
DEFER NOT TO A FUTURE DAY
TO fCT WISELY!
The ever-oresent is the one time
given you for action!
Begin to save now!
One dollar will start an account.
Juuicious saving and 4 per cent, an
nual interest will, in time, amount to
a very snug sum.
THE PLANTERS LOAN
AND SAVINGS BANK
L. C. HAYNE, CHAS. C. HOWARD,
Pres't. Cashier.
CLIMB UP
Don't be content to remain at
the bottom, but get on the lad
der and begin to climb. Reach
ing the top is only a question
of perseverance. Not of your
ability to earn, but to save
a> little each week or month.
If you have no bank account,
make your first deposit with us
today. We will help you in
climbing to independence and
wealth.
4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID,
COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY
irish American Bank
"Toe Bank For Your Ssvingj."
For the Weddings
Sterling Silver
Fancy Goods
Libbey Cut Glass
Elegant Clocks
Silver Deposit Ware
Fine Electrol.ers
Chafing Dishes
Wm. Schwei<rert &. Co.
V Jewelers
We rush to bed, wo rush to sleep.
We rush to rise at dawn;
We rush to breakfast with a leap,
A gulp, and then we're gone!
We rush in cars, we rush In trains,
in autos out of breath,
Until at last there naught remains
Except to rush to death.
—Baltimore Sun.
EUBANKS-McKELLAR.
A quiet home wedding: of yesterday,
of Interest to Augusta friends was
that of Miss Kate McKellar, of Ben
nett sville, 8. C., to Mr. Joseph Spann
Uubanks, of Port Royal. The mar
riage occurred at the home of the sis
ter of the bride, Mrs. P. A. McKellar,
at six in the morning, the young
couple leaving at seven for this city
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Kittie Eubanks, the groom’s mother
until today when they left for Port
Royal where Mr. Eubanks is connect
ed with the Southern Express com
pany.
| ine bride was attired in a stylish
tailor gown of taupe cloth, with which
t was worn a lingerie shirtwaist and
hat and gioves in the same soft shade
' of grey as was the gown.
Among the guests In attendance at
the wedding were Miss Genevra Eu
banks, and Mr. Chester Eubanks, of
this city and Miss Evie Benson of
Chester, S. C.
Friends of Miss Addie Thompson
will regret to learn that she is ill at
the hospital.
A MUSICAL TREAT.
The Princeton Glee club, which
numbers over 50 men, will give a con
cert in Augusta on the night of De
cember 27. at 8:30 p. m., at the opera
house. This is the first visit of the
Princeton Glee club to Augusta for a
number of years, and there is no doubt
but that the college boys will receive
a cordial and enthusiastic welcome.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Air. and Mrs. Joslah Mitchell Me-
K.ie announce the engagement of
th«ir daughter, Sarah Catherine Mc-
Kie, to Mr. Joseph Spears Pilcher, the
quiet wedding to occur on the 21st of
November.
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
THURSDAY, NOV. 15
Charles Frohman Presents
OTIS SKINNER
In the Celebrated Parisian Success
“T H E D U E L,”
By Henri Lavedan of the Academie
Francaise.—2oo Nights in Paris. 100
Nlqhts in Berlin.. ICO Nights In New
York.
Prices: $1.50, SI.OO, 75c, 50 cents.
Seats on sale Tuesday, 13th.
ramify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS.
Nadinola
\ CREAM, the un
'qua ed beautifier ii
B endorsed by thou
’■L is 1 " teed to remove
* /xf “ait" f reck let, pimples,
* liver-spots, t.n, sal
low ness, etc., the worst case in 20 days,
and restore the beauty oi youth. Price
30s, and SI.OO by lcac:n - druggists or mail,
-o»r,S t, NATIO* 't rr il RT CO.. Pari, Tana
DIAMONDS
GERMAN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS.
At a recent meeting of the Nino
O'clock German club held for the pur
pose of electing officers and executive
committee, th> following ticket was
returned:
Mr. .James McGowan, president:
Mr. Bowdre Pltlnlsy. vice president,
and Mr. Joseph Ganuhl, secretary and
treasurer. Executive committee. Mr.
Archlhsld Ulackshear, Mr. Harris
D'Antignac and Mr. Irvin Branch.
TACK PARTY.
A pleasantly anticipated event of
I Friday evening will be the tnckv
party at which Mr*. B. W. Lowe will
entertain at her home on Kolloek
street for the benefit of the church
extension fund.
VERDERY CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY.
There will he held Tuesday morn
ing at the Woman’* club rooms a verv
important meeetlng of the Verdery
club. All Interested are urged to at
jtend promptly at 11 o'clock.
IN HONOR OF
MISS WALLACE
AND MR. JOSSMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hcymaenn en
tertained a number of friends at din
ner Sunday In honor of Miss Amelia
Walace and Mr. R. U Jossman.
IMPORTANT MEETING.
An Important meeting of the Dc I
coratlve committee of the Chr.vsau
tbemum Fair is called for tomorrow
Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock at
Masonic hall. All members are re-I
quested to meet Mrs. Pierre Csrr at
that place promptly.
LINEN SHOWER PARTY.
Mrs. Doughty Miller will give a
linen shower party, complimentary to
Miss Edith Miller, whose marriage oc
curs Wednesday, Tuesday afternoon,
and will entertain the bridal party
and their immediate friends at a re
ception later.
Miss Harriet Boykin of Augusta,
will be with Mrs. Harry C. Robert nil
til Tuesday, when she returns home.
Miss Boykin has had a very pleasant
stay in Macon and has made many I
friends here.—Macon Telegraph.
■
I Captain Jefferson Thomas of At-!
lanta who has been the geest df his j
son Col. Turner Thomas left this af
ternoon with the Augusta veterans
for Savannah where he will spend!
several days.
i M r- Stephen Sargent who has been
the guest of his mother while on a
brief visit to Augusta, left this after
noon for Columbia. S. C., from which
I Point he will go to Pitssburg.
The very serious illness of Master
Homer Cassells, the bright .voting son
of Mr. and Mr*. Homer Cassells, Is
the occasion of a great deal of solici
tude.
Dr. J. C. Solomon passed through
the cty today on his way from Heph
/.lbah, where he has been preaching
j for a week, to his home in Atlanta.
Miss Wallace and Mr. Jossman will
also be entertained this evening by
M*=s Essie Levy at her home on low
;er Greene street.
Mr. S. A. Wallace of Athens is in the
city in attendance at the Wallace-
Jossman wedding which occurs on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest M. Stlres, of New York
will arrive on Tuesday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hard
wick on the Hill.
Miss Annie C. Langdon and Miss
Mazie Langdon have returned from a
delightful visit to New York and Bos
ton.
Mrs. William B. Mitchell has re
turned to Charleston after a very de
lightful visit to Mrs. William Martin.
Mrs. Robert D. Andrews and Mas
ter Andrews have returned from a
visit to relatives In Charleston.
Miss Mary Butler Hardwick of
New York, Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hardwick.
Miss Isabelle Graham spent yester
day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham
in Aiken.
Mr. George Reab was among the
Augnstans who spent Sunday in
Aiken.
Mr. George Hardwick's many
fr.ends are grieved because of his
serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chapman re- 1
turned from Barnesville, Ga., this
morning.
Miss Sallle Mustln of Madison. Ga.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. D. Carr
Mr. Walter M. Jackson, Jr., has re
turned from Atlanta.
Mrs. Sew,art F’hlnizy entertained
her Whist club this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tunkle spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
Georgia Vlaltora In New York.
Visitors— Aiianta.—C. D. Atkinson,
G. S. Sein, Mrs. J. Mendel, H. W.
Montgomery. J. Hall.
Savannah—Mrs. V. J. Miller.
New* From the Dollar Bale.
Mrs. J. B. Blltchington, 2<j«s Broad
street, bought the tailor-made dress
Saturday for SI.OO, thus ending one of
the greatest and most, enthusiastic
sales of dry goods ever had In Au
gusta. Today the lace centerpiece
worth *15.00, will be sold for *I.OO.
Tomorrow the Mexlcun drawn work
table cover goes at the same price
Every day this week a special offer
ing for *I.OO will be disposed of. Con
fidential suit reductions will be made
on all tailor made suits. Buy of,
Bleakiey and save money.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
OUR GREAT ANNUAL HANDKERCHIEF SALE (UNTINUED!
Replenished With Fresh Lot for To-Morrow’s Selling.
(FIRST FLOOR, OPPOSITE ELEVATOR.)
This, our freat Handkerchief Anniversary” Sale, has proven for
the second time that Augusta’s women are appreciative of real values.
Hundreds of shoppers today laid in a supply for Christmas-givinff
of new, fresh Handkerchiefs, and at a saving: of one fourth to one half.
Special booths, prepared for this Sale, with Prices marked in large
figures, make this shopping a pleasure.
Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs
worth to worth to worth to worth to worth to
50c for 24c. 25c for 14c. 15c for Bic. I2*c for sc. 10c for 2*c.
Splendid Opportunity to Lay in Your Holiday Supply
AUGUSTA'S ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE
THE WALTON TRIAL!
WILL COE TO AN
END MONDAY
TIME DEVOTED TO THE HEAR
ING ARGUMENTS OF THE AT.
TORNEYB.
LARGE NUMBER SPECTATORS
But Two More Speeches Remain to
..be Made. Mr. Boykin Wright Will
Conclude for the State and Mr.
Henry Cohen for the Defense.
The third and last day in the trial
of W. T. Walton charged with the
murder of Capt. W. A. Batchelor, be
gan In the superior court room with
a large numher of spectators present
at 3:3$ o'clock Monday morning. The
first speech for the State was mail:
by Mr. Hamilton Phinlzy who during
the course of an hour’s time quoted
j the law In the case an l endeavored to
• bhow the jury why Walton should be
found guilty of the murder of Capt.
Batchelor. Mr. Phinlzy stated that
that Walton had no business In the
lstore of Capt. Bachelor and that after
he went there he was not given cans*
slaying the proprietor.
Mr. Rodney Cohen followed for the
defense and In a speech of one half
an hour cited the law In regard to
the case at Issue and said that he ex
imcted an acquittal of the defendant,
by the Jury.
Solicitor Reynolds then spoke f< I
forty minutes. Solicitor Reynolds
speech was one of the best, that has
j ever been hoard in the superior court
room, was the judgment passed upon
it by those who have long been fami
liar with the court. Ho raid that Wal
j ton should not have gone to the store
iof Capt. Batchelor at Belnlr as lie
knew that. Capt. Bachelor and he
could not agre e and that Belalr
I should have been the la hi. place ho
| should have placed hit, foot. Solicitor
Reyno'ds said that Capt. Bachelor
' was a brave man but that, he was not
i i bully and that he was honorable,
| honest courageous. He also referred
I to Capt. Bachelor’s record as Oonfed
erate veteran. The solicitor said that
i that at the time of the killing the de- 1
j ceased was becoming mellow with
age and that his white hairs and tot
terlng footsteps showed that, he wan
not long for this world and that the
defendant, a young man In the prime
of life, after making threats us to
what he Intended to do, went to tbe
store of Capt, Bachelor and -shot him
down while the latter was unarmed.
After Solicitor Reynolds had con- 1
eluded his address Judge Calloway
made the second speech for the de- j
sense.
For nearly two hours Judge Callo
way spoke to the Jury and pleaded for
the acquittal of the defendant at the
bar.
Judge Calloway criticised the state
ments of several of the witnesses for
the State and In regard to the testi
mony of George Cbavous said very
frankly that he believed Chavous lied
Judge Calloway said that Batchelor
after cursing Walton ordered him out
of the store and when he went back
to get his pistol and then advanced
again toward Walton the latter fired.
Judge Calloway said that any member
of th< Jury would have done the same
thing knowing the desperate: charac
ter of Batchelor.
After .Judge Callowoy’s speech had
been concluded court took recess un '
til the afternoon when Mr. Henry
Cohen will close for the defense and j
Mr. Boykin Wrlgbt for the State.
sin nun
STBCjys mill
Chamber of Commerce Directors Vote
to Take $1,003 More of the Georgia-
Carolina Fair Aieociation.
, The first meeting of the new hoard
of director** of the Chamber of Com-
J ntcrco was held at 13 o’clock Monday.
Secretary Moore was unanimously re
j elected for another year. The elec
tion of Secretary Moore has bc<?a p*d
I sldt *.d a certainty, but the directors
! thanked him for his efficient service
to the Chamber of Commerce and to
j the fair association.
Ms. E. F. Verdery and Mr. Maurice
! Walton were apolntcd delegates to the
: National Rivers and Harbors conven•;
Hon which meetß In Washington on l
the sth and fith of December. One
other delegate will he appointed by
the two delegates. It I* also prohablo
that several nten will go lo the con
vention from Augusta besides the del
egates front the Chamber of Com
meree.
The board of directors also voted
that the Chamber of Commerce take
the additional stock of SI,OOO in the
Georgla-Caroltna fair association and
that the money be appropriated to
paying debts owed by the assocla
lion.
Messrs. Janies 11. Jackson, W, E
Hush and N. K, Wlllet were appointed
a committee of three to got tip a
pprnmnent. exhibit of the manufac
tures of Augusta to be placed at the
Chamber of Commerce building, so
that visitors to the city may see
samples of Augusta's manufactures.
REV. G. W. BELK
WAS WELL RECEIVED
Despite the fact. that, the weather
was Inclement, a large number of men
gathered at the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon to hear Rev. O. W
Melk of Winston-Salem, N. C.
The subject of his discourse was
"The Crisis of Opportunity," and as a
text he selected the appropriate
words, “He has let the appointed time
pass by.”
After an eloquent Introduction, con
sisting of a historical review of the
times and acts that caused the divine
ly Inspired writer to pen the words of
the text, Mr. Belk divided his subject
|n»e pr-eHei,! „ n( j comprehensive
heads. The heads wore a* follows:
(‘cause It Is easy; second, be
cause It. Is so full of promise; and
third, becat*> It by and by becomes
second nature.
The minister closed by making an j
DOLLAR SALE COINTIINUED.
EVERY PURCHASER OF MERCHANDISE WILL HAVE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THE
specials ON Exhibition In Show Window,
MRB. J. B. BLICHINGTON, 2065 BROAD STREET, BOUGHT THE LONDON SMOKE TAILOR MADE
SUIT BATURDAY fOP SI.OO
THUS ENDEC ONE OF THE MOST NOVEL AMD UNIQUE SALES OF ORY GOODS EVER RECORDED.
SEE THE LINE OF SPECIAL BARGAINS TO BE SOLD FOR *1 00. ONE FOR EACH DAY IN THE
WEEK. TODAY THE LACE CENTER PIECE WILL BE SOLO FOR *I.OO. THE DRAWN WORK TABLE
COVER WILL BE SOLD FOR *I.OO.
THE GREATEBT CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT IN AUGUSTA.
CONFIDENTIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL TAILOR MADE SUITS.' SPECIAL SALE NOW ON OF SUITB
WORTH UP TO *23.25 Qt SK>„9B
See Bier kley’s Line Before You Buy.
BUY OF BLEAKLEY AND SAVE MONEY.
Lady Who Wants Divorce
Or More Pin Money
f ’sr ■
>*V - - ’
W ' ' -1
h *~f/*y*~ - — t 4Bb* gSE
to accnpt Christ. Meveral did so and
many requested that, they be remem
bered In prayer,
Mr. Belk delated his audience, and
It is hoped that he can bo Induced to
deliver another address.
HUNTER’B A BUSY PLACE.
One of the busiest stores on Broad
street, today was Hunter's, There
was a rush In every department. It
was however, exceptionally groat
around their under wear counters,
where thev are offering a big stock of
the celebrated Eagle brand under
muslins at less than New York lost as
explained owing to the advance In
cottons tbo makers have decided to
earnest appeal to the unconverted men
PAGE SEVEN
LAI f2ft t"HAF_ _5.
Latest photo of Lady Angela Forbes,
who declares she's deserted and who
wants a divorce or more pin money.
For Backache use BTUART’B GIU
and BUCHU.
| discontinue the manufacture of thta
line and as the stock cannot he dupli
cated the Hunter Co., have decided
to close out their stock at once. Tbo
opportunity Is one rarely offered. Mr.
Hunter was told that he could obtain
far better prices by sending the stock
to New York but he prefers to give
Ills customers here tho benefit of the
kulc. This Is only one of the big
drives offered which are drawing the
crowds to Hunter's.
±