Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13.
Augusta Trunk Factory
k I Broad. M. N. ILtthLtY, Prop. Wrong side of street
HAND UA(iJ> HAND BAOS
Styles Lowest
We Have a let of beautiful cheap ones on hand, but we'd pre
fer they'd be in yours.
So will you. after you have seen them. We guarantee to sell
you a hag cheaper than you can buy anywhere else in the city. Give
use a call.
We are on the wrong side of th f street, hut on right side (whero
rents are low) for low prices.
"1 have only one rule In these
rases (I. e., of transgressiou): the ut
most. condemnation of the sin. the ut
most ni< rcy for the sinner."—From
jouv.-; 'The Hypocrites."
BRIDAL PARTY ENTERTAINED
THIB EVENING.
A pleasantly informal dinner party
of this evening will be that at which
the bridal party of the Ferris-Sahford
wedding will be entertained at the Al
bion immediately after the church re
hearsal. In the party will be Mrs
Alfred Richardson, Miss Annie Dell I
Sanford, Miss Marion Rood. Miss
Marie Gardelle, Miss Madge Houston.
Miss Ella Smith, Miss Lila Reynolds
and Miss Elise Raworth. Mr. Wil
liam D Sanford, Mr. Ri Ferns. Mr.
.lames Hanford, Mr. H. L. Bernard
Hughes, of Danville; Mr. Isadore
Hasbinski, of Dublin; Mr. Brantley M
Callaway, of Washington; Mr. Wil- j
liam Connor, of Macon, and Mr. T. ,
Harry Garrett.
i
EVERY DAY
*r v |
A better, bigger, newsier
paper is what you get when
you read
THE HERALD
L DO [il
Hn
DEFER NOT TO A FUTURE DAY
TO ACT WISELY!
The ever-present is the one time
givfen you for action!
Begin to save now!
One dollar will start an account.
Judicious saving and 4 per cent, an
nual interest will, in time, amount to
a very snug sum.
THE PLANTERS LOAN
I AND SAVINGS BANK
L. C. HAYNE. CHAS. C. HOWARD,
Pros'!. Cashier.
CLIMB UP
Don t tie content to remain at
the bottom, hut gel 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 SEMIANNUALLY
Irish American Bank
“The Bank For Your Saving!."
For the Weddings
Sterling Silver
Fancy Goods
Libbey Cut Glass
Elegant Clocks
Silver Deposit Ware
Fine Electroliers
C hafing Dishes
Wm s *5SC* Co - DIAMONDS
THE PINES.
(By Arthur Stringer.)
These are the whispering pines.
And the selfsame songs so low.
Where under the lash of God
I walked one year ago!
O aisjfcs of murmuring shade,
When it seemed that hope had died, j
And the black night filled the world, ]
How low to me then you sighed!
Today, how the earth o'erruns
With rapture and joy and Spring!
How golden the sunlight, falls
Where the dark pines sigh and
■ swing!
But thanks to the grief that wanes. I
And the hope that wakes rgain.
My soul is as light as a bird’s—
But the black pines sigh with pain! !
—December Smart. Set.
MR. AND MRS. COTTER
ENTERTAIN.
A delightfully informal affair of
Monday evening was the celebration
I of the birthday of Mrs. James Farr
l and her twin brother, Mr. Edward Cot-'
i ter. the hosts of the occasion being'
' their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
! Cotter. After an evening of especial
' pleasure a delicious supper was served!
' and the continued health and prospet-j
| ity of the guests of honor toasted
' again and again.
Mr. .lames Matthews acted as toast 1
! master and also added very much to
i the pleasure of the evening by several j
| recitations given in his inimitable:
style.
Mr. and Mrs. Cotter's guests were!
Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Holman, Mr. !
j and Mrs. Edward Shehan, Jr., Mr. and
j Mrs. William Cotter. Mr. and Mrs.!
Floyd Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James
Farr. Mrs. Edward Reeves, Miss Ruth;
i Griffin, of Cincinnati; Mr. Edward!
| Cotter, Mr. Janies Matthews. Mr. Wil-t
• liam Barksdale and Mr. Leo Cotter.
MR. AND MRS JOSEPH
RAMEY ENTERTAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramey enter '
jtained a few friends very Informally
Monday evening In celebration of their |
wedding anniversary, which was also
ihe anniversary of Mrs. Rainey's par-1
ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hemphill, j
Euchre was played and the ladles' j
prize, a beautiful vase, was presented
to Mrs. Lee Kidder Brown, and the
gentlemen's was won by Mr. Brice
Mills. Miss Maggie McAuliffe secured
the consolation, a quaint little pitcher.
After the game delightful refresh
ments were served, and the evening
was marked by all the social cliarrr.
i hat is always evidenced by Mr. and
Mr.:. Ramey.
MR. E. P. WALSH TO WED
MISS MARY VANCE.
The marriage of Miss Mary Vance
and Mr. Edward Patrick Walsh is an
nounced for Wednesday morning at 7
o'clock at the Sacred Heart church.
No invitations have been sent out,
and the occasion will be very quiet.
Wednesday evening Mr. Walsh and
ids bride will receive the congratula
tions of their friends at their home,
1140 Broad street.
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
THURSDAY. NOV. 15
Charier. Frohman Presents
OTIS SKINNER
In the Celebrated Parisian Success
“THE DUEL,”
By Henri Lavedan of the Academie
Francaise.—2oo Nights In Paris. 100
Nights in Berlin.. 100 Nights In New
York.
Prices: $1.50, SI.OO, 75e, 50 cents.
Seats on sale Tuesday, 13th.
A SUGGESTION TEA.
Mr*. Harwell Smith, who qnturtains
very uulquely ns well ns ohanuhwlv
will compliment her mother, Mr*.
Fitzgerald of Kentucky with a "sugges
tion tea" on Thursday afternoon at
her homo, 422 Center street. Bach
guest is asked to bring with her some
feasible suggestion In regard to the
remodelling of the home which Mr.
and Mrs. Smith have recently pm-
Chased and will at a von early data
have remodelled. The guests are in
vlted for 4 o'clock and the occasion!
will ho very Informal.
MISS PHINIZY'S DEBUT.
Mrs. Charles H. Phlolzy ami Miss
Mary Lou PhlnUy have sent out cards,
to a reception fm Tlmr.-dar afternoon
November 22d., from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Tile occasion Is the formal debut of
Mis* PhlnUy. who will also entertain
Thursday evening with a dance at her,
home, the younger social element.
Mis* Eleanor Johnson of New York, 1
a sister of Mr. Ned Johnson, has st
rived in Augusta, and will be a very]
welcome addition to social Augusta.'
She will be with Mrs. E. C. Denton On
the Hill.
Friends of Dr. Eugene Murplioj i
will sympathize with him very sin I
cerolv upon the recent accident ho I
sustained by the inadvertent closing i
of a door on bis baud. crushing it !
most painfully und severely,
Mr. Thomas Harris. Miss LuetUrj
Harris and Master Julian Harris re
turned from Grovetown Monday night
after a visit to the family of Mr-]
Julian Harris.
Miss Jennie Crawford and Miss
Ruby l-oin hard left Monday for Sa
vannah, where they will be the guests
of Mrs. Walter Shafer for a week.
Miss Harriet Boykin returned Mon
day from Macon, where she has been
charmingly entertained while tffe
guest of Mrs. Harry Robert.
Miss Mary Powers was delightfully
! entertained at luncheon at the Genesta
previous to her departure for her
: home In Charleston. »
Friends of Mr. Clifford Rutherford
will regret to learn that he is quite
j sick at the home of his sister, Mrs.
! W. H. Brigham, on the hill.
The opening the Chrysanthemum
I Fair Wednesday divides honors with
the numerous weddings scheduled for
that day.
Mrs. J. G. Gardiner and little daugl:-
i ter will arrive from Jacksonville, Fla.
tonVht to visit her mother, Mrs. A. C.j
Brinson.
Miss Florence Ellis will entertain
i the sewing circle tomorrow afternoon
■ at her home on Greene street.
Mrs. William H. Crane will leave
this week for a visit to friends in Phil-,
adelphia and New York.
Miss Mary Lou Yancey of Rome is
j visiting her sister. Mrs. Samuel Hew
! lett, In Atlanta.
i
An attractive picture of Miss Nell
Forbes appeared in the Atlanta News
j ot today.
i Misses Isabelle and Marguerlt •
! Fryer were up from Hephzibab today,
Mrs. V. L. Davis, of Hephzihah, is
the guest of Mrs. W. W. Battey.
|
I Miss Mary Palmer was in the city
| today from Hephzibab.
FAMOUS SINGER WHO IS
SUING IRISH INVENTOR
Miss Nellie O’Reilly, the singer who
is suing Dennis Sweeney, millionaire
inventor, is attired in black in this
picture, and lx seen leaning against
her companion.
For Diabetes use STUART’S GIN
and BUCHU.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Shoe - Store For The Well Shod Woman!
Shoes of Ultra-Style, Shoes for the conservative, and Shoes built
strictly for comfort.
Three Extra Specials, however, mentioned below are unsurpassed,
even unequalled, for the price.
They’re shoes that the dressiest of women need not hesitate to
wear, for they represent not only good value, but newest of styles.
Ca ..|! c k 1 Qliaoc One *' ne * specially noteworthy, shows attractive dress
IsJv JIUJCa. and walking shoes, in plain Kid, with Patent Tip,
Blucher and Bal. Positively will wear as well as any $2 Shoe ever sold in tne city.
ATIWION AUGUSTA'S ONLY DEPARTMENT
THE UNSELFISH LIFE.
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
"Fop I came not in be ministered
! unto, but to minister.”
1 These were the words of a gieat
teacher, a great master, who canto
l to earth nineteen hundred years ago.
! and left a iracly of splendor behind
Him. u Path of Light, which hauls out
into lntiniiy.
I The teaching of this Master waa
(simple, as love is simple, always. It
lias been railed Christianity, and lias
grown most complicated with the
| manipulations of translators and tin
forms and ceremonies of churches.
There are great institutions of re
ligion which teach Christianity to the
world, and many of the leaders or
Mrs. C. G. Holley was up from
! Hephzihah today.
Mrs. J. 11. Waters lias returned
from Anniston, Ala.
Mrs. N. G. Barksdale has returned,
from Washington, Ga.
For Backache use STUART'B GIN
and BUCHU.
-
Cuba, having her little fling in the
| revolutionary "dantion.” will noon be
called upon to pay the piper, who Is
1 h«'i ( nclc Samuel. —Boston Globe.
College Boots
A shoe that commands at
tention for its extremely
neat appearance; button, bal
and blucher, in plain kid,
gun metal and patent colt,
medium and heavy soles,
Extension.
$2 to $4.50
The $2 shoe is worth any
$2.50 value on the market.
these Institutions and many of the fol
lowers of their teachings nro most
pompous Individuals.
There are some famous clergymen
in the land who surround themselves
with all the formalities which envrlou
eomon kings of cath. The Great Mas
ter. the Master so great that ail kings
seem like atotus of dust compared to
ih ni. .lid not exult Himself while on
earth.
| He was no respecter of persons and
He was simple and approachable. He
said of the common people: ‘Behold
my lirethern, behold my mother.”
There Is no verse, no sent 01100,111
the Bililc. save the simple command,
; 'Rove one another,’ which impresses
jmo more than the words placed at
I the beginning of this article.
It is perhaps because I opened to
I them one day. when I was a bit fati
' gued and overtaxed with duties I had
1 performed for others, it seemed to
j me 1 hese ditties had not been appreria
ted. and then I Indulged in one of
! I hose self-niood*. which most of ns
1 enjoy at limes- moods where we
ihlnk over all our good qualities and
I forget all our faults ;where wo mag
. uify our troubles and minify our bless
lings; where we recall the benefits we
have bestowed upon the unworthy
and take no heed of the times our
good net ions have been repaid u mm
died fold.
Ho. when I bad siteceded In making
myself believd that 1 was an utterly
misused and unappreciated person,
deserving much better treatment than
Fate had accorded me, I opened niv
Bible 10 see what word of sympathy
might lie offered me.
And then I read those words:
"For I came not to lie ministered
unto, but to mlnlsti r."
And immediately I pcreelvod whin
a petty and rid leu lons and wicked
person I was making myself.
Hurel', when the world's great Mar
ter .who. having passed through all
His earthly incarnations, wa: now
ready to become one with (Jod, aa we
nil will become In lime), effaced him
self by saying: "I came not to be
ministerial unto, Inti to minister,” It
behooves those who iii any way be
lieve lliey are Hying an unselfish lib
| to abstain from self-pity.
Every time we Indulge In the mood
of sorrowing over our hard l"t In life
we commit a sin, as well as a folly.
Every lime wo legat'd ourselves as
! sepal ale creatures, set apart to be
| ministered unto by 01 hers, we are
Iguilty of collosuul egotism, an egol
-1 Ism wihcli will prove a formidable
1 block In our eventual progress.
Thousands of women today Imagine
themselves good Christians, while
I liny are making fathers, husbands,
children and their own lives wretch
ed by complaining over their let in
life.
The: want i.io.a l(-l*u ,, n, more pleas
ure, more attedanlss, men ui'ention.
They feel that, unlike the Master,
.they came to earth to oe ministered
unto, not minister.
And yet they would In indignant
were they told they had no rlgln to!
he called Christians.
Tin men and the \Vonn n of earth,
who are eontintprlly lost iii sympathy
lor themselves, who are always fhlnk
mg of the pleasures and blessings anti
benefits denied them, are not. Chris-1
tin ns.
ts this applies to .von, take it. home.
If you do echo from your heart!
those words, and if you seek to minis- j
ter, rather than to be ministered unto,'
you will find as the y. ara go by. that
many will seek to minister unto you.
Hands and hearts will offer yon '.he!
best they have! An<| the thorns will I
$4 Values for
$3.50
Shoes for Dress and Walk
ing, in light and heavy soles,
turned and extension, black
plain kid, and patent colt,
button, blucher and bal.
Particularly pleasing lines,
with a lot of real comfort
thrown in. Worth any $4
shoe on the market. .
$3.50
Others same styles, at $2,
$2.50 to $4.00.
TWO CLERGYMEN
DROP DEAD PROM
HEART DISEASE
REV. N. W. CARROLL AFTER
COMPLETING A MARRIAGE
SERVICE NEAR COLUMBIA.
COLV.MHt S. Ga.—Rev. N. W.Car-j
roll dropped dead at. the residence of
Mrs. Hood, in Jordan city, last night
just after performing the marriage
ceremony uniting Miss Daisy Lotford
and James Blakely.
The minister hud just extended con
gratulations when he fell to the floor.-
Hearst disease was the muse.
he taken from the paths you tread. |
by invisible fingers.
.lust so stne as you forget yourself,
in the effort to ''minister unto" others]
just so sure as you begin to count
your blessings, sml to accept your
troubles as a part of your splritaiil
education, Just so sure will greater
happiness anil pleasure and success
come to you.
1 It Is the Law. _ _____
1 Het yourself the task of making
1 over your blessings, as a tutu tells
her beads, each morning when you
a waken.
No matter bow unfortunate you In
Hove t ourself to be. when you begin
to take stock of the benefits fate has
boat owed, you will find a goodly aunt-
I Iter.
Each time you name 011 c over,
Ihs 11k tbe llreut (liver and knows tlml
whatsoever else you desire ts also
yours.
It Is stored in God's greal rese-.
voir of wealth, walling your claim
The key to the reservoir is yours.
Fso It.
L. SYLVESTER & SONS
Boys’ and Children’s Department
REV. D. B. CLAYTON SUC
CUMBS TO FATAL STROKE.
AT HOUSE OF SON.
COLUMBIA. 8. —Rev. D. B.
Clayton, an Evangelist of Universalis)
faith, dropped dead this morning at
tile home of his son. Wm. P. Hlnyton.
He stooped to pick up a valise when
the fatal stroke came.
lie was preparing to visit his daugh
ter, Mrs. Vvueelright. at Mass Hill,
N. C.
He wus S!» years old.
Drink Mixer a Poisoner.
A West Indian drink mixer has iwen
[s treated for wholesale poisoning, lie
jliss been In the habit of secreting
poison under his linger nulla and
secretly dipping the nail in the drink
lie was mixing. Read of his capture
and singular fate In "Daniel Sweet ,
hind." a great romance by Eden Plitll
putts, which will begin exclusive
[serial publication In this paper lle
iforo spearing In book form) on Nov.
1. It Ik seventh of the Authors snd
Newspapers' Association's .world
famous *150,000 series.
Notice to the Public.
The Central of Georgia Railway ara
selling two kinds of Intor-chmngeab'.o
Mileage Books at 125.00 each. They
being good ‘over nearly every rail
road In the Bout.li.
Ask for the Central Interchange
able Mileage Book, of all Ticket
Agents. For Information, see
W. W. HAOKETT.
Trav. Pass. Agt., 735 Broad Street
1 sun-tues thurs ts
BOYS & GIRLS
REEFER COATS
In the newest styles and fabrics, in
blue, tan, red and gray. Ages 2 1-2
to 10.
Prices $5.00 to $8.50
Boys' Bailor Suits, in blue and gray.
The jaunty tailor auit It a reigning
favorite. The SAMPECK models have
a distinction that make them especially
attractive. Ages 3to 10.
Prices $3.00 to SB.OO
New models in Overcosts for boys
that are tailored with as much care
at the best men’s clothes. Ages 8 to
16.
Prices $5.00 to SB.OO
PAGE SEVEN