Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
IN the days when books were written by hand instead of print
ed from type, there were many scribes, who because they
lacked skill to draw the fine curving lines of the Roman
letter, made their letters angular and ugly. Nowadays there
are many clothes designers, who lacking the skill to put the fine
curving lines into a garment that give it grace and distinction,
do—the other thing. This is particularly noticeable in this sea
son’s crop of form-fitting coats.
The coats are shaped in at the waist all right enough, but they
lack the fine flowing graceful lines that you see in our Garson-
Meyer Clothes, for instance. That’s where the art of the designer
comes in. And no other ready-for-service clothes made are so ad
mirably designed as Garson-Meyer Clothes.
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RUSSIAN GRAND DUCHESS
WIDOWED BY A BOMB
WILL MARRY AGAIN'
Grand • Duoheas hit-glue. the moat
popular member of the Kimslan lm
perlal family. Widowed by a bomb,
she will wed again She l» engaged to
Grand Duke Nlcholaieritch.
TWO SMALL FIRES ABOUT
12 O’CLOCK TUESDAY
Thu fire department bad two callr
about noon today. Both wefe roapond
ed to promptly aud th» damage In
each caae waa very small.
The flrat alarm was caused from
sparks on the roof of Manay Junes'
houte, at the corner of Phillip* at reel
and May avenue. The damage amount-;
ed to IS (Hi
The second fire waa at ISSO Broad
street, and the house was occupied
hr V Liwcr. The damage waa about
Ilb by. ,
Herald Want Ads.
♦ Th» little thinge thet count. ♦
♦ HERALD WANTS ♦
+ will always give you raaulta. 4
**•••444444444444
WANTED.
WANTED; CHEAP BOARD IN
*{t>o<l families for students. State
rates. amt if lw>th senes would bo
ukvu. Southern Du*me.v» Colltfr
GIL H i MD BUNK
DIRECTORS MEET
important Meeting Transacting Rou
tine Business and Electing Officers
and Directors. Onhy One Change In
Directorate of
Tuesday at noon there was an im
portant meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Georgia Railroad Bunk
and the board of directors of the
Georgia railroad, held In tile dlrscton'
room at the Georgls Railroad Bank.
The usual routine business took up
the greater portion of the session.
The election of officers for the en
suing year occurred and all the old of
ficers and directors were re-elected,
except In tbe ease of one member of
the directors of the Georgia Railroad
Bank. In this case Mr. T. IV, Coekery
was elected to succeed Mr. Tracv l.
Hickman
The officer* and directors of ih’
i Georgia Railroad Bank for .he next
! year are: Preaid nt. Jacob PhtnizV;
vice president, Wnt. A. l.atinier;
ca-hler, Obas. G. Goodrich; assistant
cashier. Rufus H. Brown
Directors. James Tobin. Robt D.
Spa! ' ng. Henry D. McDaniel. Chas.
G. Goodrich, Jacob Fhlnisy, Thos. W
Coakery. Henry B. King. Leonard
phinlay. W. A. Latimer. James White.!
Thos. Barrett. Jr.. Ja*. T. Bothwell.
T! re was a fairly good attendance
i of the board of directors of both the
organisations, tunny of the out of town
directors being present. From the
viiimttted »nd other bustuess]
gone over the organization* arc shown
.0 ui' tn prosperous coudtLou.
A PROMINENT LADY
SUICIDES AFTER ILLNESS
CHICAGO. —Mrs. P. M. Snyder, wife
of the pastor of the Second Conurepv
rtor.a! church, -lu Rockford. Illinois,
jlies self-slain at her home In that city
today.
The coroner leturnod a verdict that
Mrs Snyder shot herself while men
tally deranged front long Illness.
Tae sad news of thetr mother's
death was sent by telegraph to her
sons aud daughters tn Eastern tiniver.
sltie*. One sou Is at Yale and another
at Harvard. A daughter Is a student
at Vassal.
SMALL BOOTY FOR BANDITS.
RENO. Nov. Ttie bandits who
'held up the Southern Pacific overland
'train on ’Sun Jay only secured about
IMjOO. according to the stories told
by the trainmen
Tbe robbers took a number of suit
cases front the passenger*, but these
ecntolncd only clothing of small
l value.
THE AUGUSTA HERALO
AUGUSTA EXHIBIT
FOR JIMESTOWN
ILL RE GOOD
MR. W. N. MITCHELL IN CITY
LOOKING OVER PROSPECTS FOR
CITY'S DISPLAY.
SCHOOL EXHIBIT ALSO
—c— .
President Bothwell of »h« Chamber
of Commerce Says They Will Be
Clad to Hear Proposition. City
council May Aleo Make Appropria.
ttonc. for Display.
'lr. W. N Mitchell, a prominent of'
(trial i f the Baltimore and Ohio rail
toad, who la lota toil In Atlan'u. and
who In managing a pari of the Geot
ala ixhlMt for the Jamcatown Exposl
lion, nrrlv*rl In Augusta Monday
night mill baa horn busy throughout
Tuesday consulting prominent men In
the city who might be Interested iu,
the ina'tnr.
He visited President flothwell of tile.
Chamber of Commerce, but on ac
count of the meeting of tne board of
directors of the Georgia railroad and
the Georgia Railroad Hank, Mr. Both -j
well waa unable to give definite re
plies to the suggestions of Mr. Mitch-j
ell,, but Mated to him that the Cham
ber of Commerce would be glad to
take up the matter at one of the fu
ture meetings.
Arrangements are on foot to build
a reproduction of the old Bulloch
home, the birthplace of Mrs. Roose
velt, aa the Georgia state building at j
Jamestown, and It Is proposed mat
each of the room* bo furnished by;
exhibits from the principal cities of
she state. Probably the city council'
of Augusta will make a donation to
establish the exhibit from this place. 1
As (old of In Tho Herald during the
progress of the Georgia-Carolina Fair,)
Commissioner W. R Merritt has be-j
gun preparat'ons toward getting an
educational exhibit for .1 muni own
from the Richmond county and tho
Augusta schools and the work of Mr.
Mitchell added to this will put Au
gusta well to tho front in ihe way o'
. exhibits at Jamestown.
FEDERAL COURT
Gonram
Judge Speer Will Probably be Here
to Open Court on Next Monday ,
Morning.
t The United Staten Circuit Court for.
the Southern District of Georgia will
commence its session at the United j
States building next Monday.
Commissioner Lane has received no-;
tice from Judge Emory Speer that he j
will probably be here on that time.
! The list of grand jurors has not
been received as yet by Commission
or Lane, but it is expected that he;
will receive the list within the next j
dav or two.
The session of the Federal court
for the approaching term is expected
j to be one of the longest that has ever
1 been held here, as there are more 1
case on the docket than there ha* j
been at any time in recent years.
The cases that will be tried repre-!
sent almost every offense within the
jurisdiction of the Federal court, nl- j
though most of the cases are for min
or violations of the federal code.
UNIFORM LIFE INSURANCE
RATES AND POLICIES
CHICAGO. —Insurance commission
era and experts from numerous states
went Into executive session today at
the I’altncr House to put the finishing
touches on the promised uniform In
surance law providing for standard
policies and stundard provisions In
the writing of life insurance contracts.;
j for
woman’s
I hard
j days
WRITE US FREELY
il and frankly, tn strictest confidence, telling *U your
B troubles, and stating your age. We wtU send you
FREE ADVICE, tn plain sealed envelope, and a vaF
BJ ua'.ie b-*-page Book on “How Treatment for Women.”
Address: Ladles' Advisory Department, The
■ Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
TSf G J 7
GRE AT RUN
=ON=
GAS COKE
Buy now at summer prices
% L h“ d $2.50
See Gas Co. or ’Phone 222
Helen Gould's Aunt Is
Forced to Leave Homestead
PURCHASED “OLD JOE JEFFERSON” ESTATE TEN YEARS AGO. BUT
MORTGAGE FORECLOSED
NE\y YORK. —Ousted from her
home, the famous "Old Joe Jefferson'
estate, at Hohokus. N. J.. Mrs. Isabel
Miller, ann* of the multi-millionaire
philanthropist, Helen Gould, was to
day forced to leave the nnanalon be
cause of a.foreclosure of a mortgage.
The mortgage, which was for only
$15,000. was on the estate when it
was bought from the late Joe. Jeffer
son., ten years ago.
GsllS fflS FIGHT
PICTiramUE:
Are Badly “Doctored” and Desires to'
Post One Thousand Dollars That
He Can Prove it.
i PITTSBURG. Pa. Joe Cans,'
; lightweight champion of the world.;
who is doing a theatrical turn here;
thit- week, startled sporting circles to
day with the statement that the fight
pictures of the Gans-Nelson battle at
Goldfield are badly '^doctored."
Cans gave out the statement when
he was shown, a recent interview with
Billy Nolan, manager for Nelson, say
ing that (Jans was afraid to fight the
Dane again and that the pictures told
; why.
“I have .stood about all this non
‘ 'tense that I intend to," said Gans,
1 "and I will now say something that
should quiet Nolan and his four-flush
ing near-champion for a while.
"If Nolan denies this, 1 will post
a forfeit of 11.000 that I can prove
; what 1 say is true.”
WRECKED STEAMER
RESCUED BY MARSHALS
NORFOLK. Ya.—Shivering for wart
of clothing. brui*cd and otherwise In
jured from alleged cruel treatment
nine men were rescued from the oystit
dredge James A. Whiting in Chesr
peake Raj by deputy United States
marshals.
1 They have filed claims against tbe
“No One Knows’ 9
writes Mrs. Lucinda Johnson, >cf Walworth, Wis., “what I suffered at
my periods. I had to stay in bed, and lots of times had to have a doc
tor, who said I would be better after I married. I was married at the
age of 16. but instead of getting better, I got lots worse. At last my
mother read one of your ads and begged so hard for me to try
Wim.c of -fi'S
Cardui v
that I sent to a druggist for some. When the third bottle was gone i knew it was doing
wonders, so ! kept right on and after taking 7 bottles I can truthfully say i was cured.
Now ! can do a big wash the first day as well as the last and will always praise Cardui,
It has done so much for me." Every woman who reads this letter should at once get a
bottle of Cardui, for it has been found not only to relieve cr cure some of the most
serious derangements of the womanly organs and functions, but taken in time, will relieve
unnecessary periodical pain, and prevent female disease frem developing. Try it.
At Every Drug Store In SI.OO Bottles
i Tire purchase price was $25,000.
and Mrs. Miller paid down SIO,OOO in
cash. For some reason, the woman so
closely related to the family 1 of mil
lions has never lifted the mortgage.
On the death of Joseph Jefferson
his executor started foreclosure pro
ceedings. The property was sold on
October 10 for $17,000.
Vice Chancellor Stevenson, however,
confirmed the sale and the ouster
went Into effect today.
BEQUEATHED ONE MILLION;
IN CODICIL REVOKED IT
AUGUSTA, Maine.—The American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions has, by the decree of the
supreme court of Maine, Just handed
down, lost their suit against the exe
cutors of the will of Solomon H
. Chandler, who, in a will dated 1896
gave $1,000,000 to foreign missions 1
but who in a codicial dated in 1901!
revoked this gift
The court upheld th*e contention ofj
the executors that Chandler was ofj
sound mind when he wrote the codicil.!
—
Fortunate Missourians.
"When 1 was a druggist, at Livonia. 1
M 0..” writes T. J. Dwyer, now of;
Oraysville, Mo., "three of my cus-1
tonuTs were permanently cured ofj
consumption by Dr. King's New Dis
covery, and are well and strong to
day. One was trying to sell his prop
erty and move to Arizona, but after
using New Discovery a short time he
: found it unneci ssary to do so. I re- j
gard Dr. King's New Discovery as 1
the most wonderful medicine in exis-!
tence." Surest Cough and Cold cure
and Throat and Lung healrr. Guaran
teed by all druggist. 50c and sl.
Trial bottle free.
j owner of the vessel for s2ou in wages,
; alleging that they have not been paid
i a rent since they were shipped.
The men say that Captain Andrew
Crockett, who commanded the vesse'.
! beat them and forced them to eat
ccld food.
1 »«- I
BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL.
PEABODY, Miss.—A pack of bloo-’-
hounds, trained and especially in th:
hunt for human beings, is today lead .
ing a party of searchers through t!i»
woods and swamps in this vicinity, in
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13.
DAUGHTER OF THE
EQUITABLE’S PRESIDENT
»
* »
Photo of Miss Pauline Mortop,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mor
ton, whose engagement to J. Hopkins
Smith, Jr., of New York is announced.
DISINHERITED HUSBAND’S
WIFE SIGNS CONTRACT
LONDON. — Camille Clifford, whose
marriage last month to the Hon.
Henry Bruce, eldest son and heir of
Lord Aberdare. led to that gentle
man's practical disinheritance, has
signed a contract to play a star part
in a new musical play by George
Dancer, author of “A Chinese Honey-,
moon." which will be produced when
the "Belle of May Fair" is with
drawn .
The contract stipulates that Miss
Clifford will appear for a season in
New York after her London engage
ment. •
———— mmm —l
the hope of finding Mrs. Annie C\
Smith, 77 years old, who, it is be
lieved, has wandered to her death in
some big hole or been robbed by
tramps.