Newspaper Page Text
W&NESDAY. NOVEMBER 14.
The
Happy
Housewife
T
Says:
"I cart remember when people with delicate dlgeetlone shunned
•hfimpe wltn a well-grounded tear. But that waa before Plantene had
been put on the market and lard wa» •till In uee, even amorj the beet
houeekeepera, for preparing euch dlshee •• ehrlmp frlttere. But now I
can make ehrlmp frlttera that are dlgaetible without the allghteet trouble.
Thle la my recipe:
"801 l one pint of eliriniii* In salted water, remove thr
•belli and cbop nue. Make a batter of three egg*, one tea
spoonful of melted butter, one of melted Plantene, and
irafed bread erumha or cracker crumb#. Beat to a etlfl'
batter. Stir In the ehrlmp* and fry In rolls In boiling
Plantene, Serve on a napkin.
"Whatever you cook will be wholesome and nice if you see that no
lard ieta Into It and If you use Plantene, the great vegetable shortening
In Pa stead. ‘
CHRYSANTHEMUM FAIR.
The much talked of aud long an
ticipated avent of the season in floral
circles, the Chrysanthemum Fair,
opened today at noon and today "that
not -w u folcm tu all hip glory was
arraved” like the Masonic parlors, U
to express but feebly the artistte
beauty tbit await* tboee who attend
this beautiful ePent.
Mod?atv Is a great merit, but in
nothin# does t out to less effect
than in fl«,«*r: and ft is for that rea
son. If ft,,. n 0 other, that th* Chry
s«nt|>emw^j^ft|gpftobe^wedfAsc^Jts
Nadine Face Powder
Prodaces a Esantiful Complexion.
Soft and velvet-.-.
Rtmsitu until washed
off. Purifiad by a
newly discovered pro
cess. Harmless as
water. Prevents re
turn of discolorations.
(In frecn boxes only.)
Buy one 50c. pack
age and money will he
refunded if you are
set St Arcly estisfisd. Ti»t»—Whitt. Flesh.
Pish. jDh*un«tt<. ißy l«adiarf druggist* or mail.
Preo'd bv NATIONAL TOILET CO . Pari* Term
| DO (|
I IT \1
|moWJ
DfcFER NOT TO A FUTURE DAY
TO ACT WISELY!
Tste ever-oresent is the one time
given you for action!
Begin to save now!
One dollar will start an account.
Juoicious saving and 4 per cent, an
nus! 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.
climeTup
Don't he content remain at
tbe bottom, bat 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 cave
a little each week or month.
If you have no bank account,
make your first deposit with us
feod*y. We will help you In
(climbing to Independence and
wealth.
4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID,
COMPOUNDED 6EMI-ANNUALLY
Irish American Bank
"The Bank For Your Savings."
For the Weddings
Sterling Silver
Fancy Goods
Libbey Cut Glass
Elegant Clocks
Silver Deposit Ware
Fine Electroliers
C hafing Dishes
Jewelers Co - DIAMONDS
ihm
if
| beauty is regal and never has He heau
tle3 been u>dr» diversified or brought
to more perfect perfection tnan this
season. An gnat a is particularly for
tune In having so many other women
interested In floral culture and the
products of their hot houses and gar
dens among the most represent
ative exhibits today.
In the long hall adjoining the par
lors where the flowers are displayed
is a beautiful exhibit of growing
plants, feathery ferns and small palms
which can be purchased for a few
cents. At the fancy booth, In rharge
Of the Lucy Alexander Memorial Cir
cle, are displayed beautiful fancy ar
ticles, delicate specimens of needle
work and tho dozens of trifles that
cost so little, yet are so dear to the
hearts of all women. The booth, a
summer nonac empowered lu pink
, chrysanthemums, is in perfect har
irony with the attractions offered for
sale.
The candy booth is uniquely attrac
tive and here one may secure fresh
made candy while they wait. The
entire decorative feature of this booth
is depictive of peppermint candy in all
i its red and white attractiveness. The
booth Is draped in red and whit with
;b«"b sticks of peppermint, candy up
holding it. while suspended from pil
hr to post are ropes of peppermint
candy, each post being topped by
crimson chrysanthemums. Here may
be mirchesed the most delicious home
made randies ever placed on sale, and
Smith 5 Wesson Pistols.
Winchester Rifles,
Remington Shotguns
Columbia Bicycles.
BOWEN BROS.
905 BROAD STREET
fVERY DAY
A better, bigger, newsier
paper is what you get when
you read
THE HERALD
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
THURSDAY, NOV. 15
Charlee Frohman Preaents
OTIS SKINNER
In the Celebrated Parisian Success
"THE DUEL,"
By Henri Lavedan of the Academle
Francaise.—2oo Nights in Paris. 100
Nights in Berlin.. 100 Night* In Nsw
York.
Prices: $1.50, SI.OO, 75c, 50 cents.
Seats on sale Tuesday, 13th.
f>r those who wlah to h« the act tv
demonstration of how to make the*
Idt-llctons confection* there will be .
■as atove in constant operation Th<
! popular Hiram candy, that achieve.
|1 cut tame uunng tne recent Masonic
I Fair, will he on sale dally.
In tho nice wreathed dining hall
It ■» most tempting lunches and hoi
.suppers will ho served dally and
nightly. The Indies In charge n?ci.
no advertlalng and to patronise then
i once Is tn lota no opportunity to ge
t ir lunch there dally. Business men
and shoppers ere especially Invited
i all w .0 patronize these ladles are
a sured prompt service.
On Friday afternoon, beginning at
o'clock and continuing until dusk.
I a children will be entertained a
i •> fair and many and varied will be
; ? diversions for their pleasure.
/ one the attractions will be twenty
beautiful children who will dance and
fancy dauce under the direction of
Miss Genevieve Health. All who have
seen Miss Smith's scholars know that
'a treat |* in shire for them. These
g "la will all he attired In paper oos
t me* end will represent, many of
t "*tn. flower*, and will be no lea# per
feet In thajr attractiveness than th(
1 ossoms displayed In the parlors.
Another feature for the children will
he the "Sawduet D-ve," where for the
small sunt of flee cente each little
boy and girl may secure a prize With
each prize will be given a ticket which
1 entitles the holder to a go at tho adill
itionnl prize offered. Ices, cakes and
Mhcr confections will be sold, and It
Is especially urged that all the moth
era will see that their little ones are
at the fair on Friday afternoon. An
■Hmlss'on of 10c will admit, a child to
the entertainment, with no charge for
[ nurses.
The following official list of the
prize winners I* announced:
Local contest for amateurs' only:
Best exhibit of 50 cut blooms, no
more, no less $5.00 In gold. Mr*. J. H.
Mayes.
Class 2: Best exhibit 25 cut blooms,
no more, no less, $2.50, Mrs. J. 11.
Mayes.
Best exhibit 12 blooms, no tfiOre,
no less, 12.00, Mrs. J. H. Mayes.
Contest No. 4. No entry.
Contest No. 5: Best exhibit of 12
j varieties of cut blooms, no more, no
less (3 of eaehl $5.00 in gold, Mrs. J.
I H. Mayes.
Miss Willie Belle Munnerlyn, honor
able mention.
Contest No. 0. Best single bloom,
yellow, Mrs. J. H. Mayes.
Contest No. 7: Best single bloom,
I white. SI.OO. Mrs. Mayes.
Contest No. 8: Best single bloom.
'Pink, Miss Munnerlyn.
Contest No. 9: Best single bloom,
red. Mrs. J. H. Mayes
Miss Willie Belle Munnerlyn, In
; this class received honorable men
. tion.
In contests 10 and 11 there were no
entries.
i Contest No. 12: For best and hand
somest design, made up of chrysan
themums, Mtb. J. L. Barksdale! of
North Augusta.
Mrs. Anna Freeman, in this class,
i received honorable mention.
Out of Town Amateur*.
Mrs. J. T. Garland, of Hillsboro, Ga.,
first prize, $lO in gold, 50 cut blooms,
no more, no less.
Mrs. W. R. Daniel, Madison, Ga.
honorable mention.
Best exhibit tout of town) 25 cut
blooms, no more, no less. $5.00, Mrs.
j W. R. Daniel.
Best exhibit 12 cut blooms, no more,
no less. $2.50, Mrs. W. R. Daniel.
Best single bloom, white. Mis Gar
land. 51.00.
Best single bloom, yellow, SI.OO.
Mrs Garland.
Best single bloom, pink, SI.OO, Mrs
W. R. Daniel.
Best single bloom, red, SI.OO, Mrs. J
| T. Garland.
| JOSBMAN—WALLACE.
! Very sweet and love.y was the home
wedding at noon today of Miss Amelia
!i a l, ac l and Mr R*lpb E. Jossman,
of Clarkston, Mich, the Wallace home
being beautifully adorned for this oc
! nnraii' i*",' 1 Presenting a scene of un
paralled ,ova, n e S r. The , on * h ,„
was fairly abloom with brilliant yel
r*ry, *" theniu ro» that seemed to
flood t with an artificial sunlight that
biased from a wilderness of smll**.
I P® ,1 ® , . ou * lu “ cb wa « served in the hall
L Bnd C!ar » Wallace,
while in the library was displayed the
! *“«“» * Dd han ' ,s °me gifts
I that testified to the popularity of the
I bride. Another installment of elegant
1 ww nt !h' lW * lt hPr in h,?r Dew Home
wbeie they were sent by Mr j os <
i ? aD " “ an Y ff'cnds tn hi, home state.
The front parlor was garlended with
‘■nolax. the graceful festoons of which
, were caught with hugh white rhn-
I sauthemums, the ranie gorgeous bios
i soms being used in mantel vases bdo
jon cabinets and stand*, in the rear
I P ar, °r the same scheme of decorations
i was carried out with delicate pink
chrysanthemums, making au effect
! that was fairly bewitching, the flowera
| being placed with such skillful efTect
that rooms seemed a veritable garden
j abloom with gorgeous blossoms. The
, blended strains of piano and violin,
from the skilled fingers of the Misses
Burns, announced the entrance of the
bride and groom, who advanced to the
i improvised altar between the front
| windows, where beneath a hugh mar
riage bell of snowy chrysanthemum?,
the beautiful ceremony of the Jewish
faith was Impressively officiated by
' Rabbi Lowenstlen
A* all times fa the bride attractive,
yet never has her sweet wornanlv
beauty been more pronounced than In
a smart tailored suit of golden brown
broadcloth, worn with a dainty lin
gerie silk waist, brown shoea and
gloves and a broad brown velvet hat
with weeping aigrette* and one cop
per colored rose. Her flowers, mag
n'ficent bride roses, were veiled in a
mist of fern that fell ulmost to the
hem of her gown, in addition to her
flowers she carried the white silk
bound Bible from which the marriage
service was read, the gift of Rabbi
Lowenatjen.
Immediately after the ceremony
and tb» felicitations of the half hun
i dred or more friends bad been re
ceived an elegant, buffet breakfast was
I served, previous to the departure of
j the young couule for a wedding jour
[ ney, before going to their future homo
THE AUGUSTA HERALO.
Society Lady Nurses
Husband to Health
v
> v 7^,^^
Photograph of Mr*. Stanley Mc-
Cormick, noted society woman and
student of scientist- reaseareh. who
in Clarkston. where Mr. Jossmnn is
prominently identified with the sor 1
and financial world. They will visit
relatives of the bride in North Caro
lina while on route home and will also
spend some time in Philadelphia,
Washington, New York and other
northern points, stopplug over for a
few days In Toledo. 0., where tnev
i will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer llaleerd.
There Is probably no young woman
in Augusta who possesses a more dis-
I tlnctlve and Individual charm of man
i ner than does Mrs. Jossmau. whose
1 sincere, uneffected manner and cor
j dial nature have won for the friend
ship and love of all who are admit led
to a close acquaintance with her. and
her removal from Augusta is the oc
casion of very cordial regret.
Mr, Jossiran is one of the most
prominent young men in his home
| city. He is cashier of the Jossmau
j state Bank of Clarkston and secretary
j of the international Live Stock and
! Timber company. Personally. Mr.
Jossmau Is a very superior young man
and has already made many friends
here who extend to him sincere fell
citations upon this happy occasion. ,
YOUNG—MILLER.
With beauty and originality as its
dominant features. It would be impor
slide to imagine a daintier, pretl er
wedding than was that of Miss Edith
Miller and Mr. William Key Young,
that occurred at high noon today «t
St. James church, Rev. S. R- Belk of
ficiating and the seating capacity of
the church being taxed to its utmost
capacity to accommodate tho unusual
ly large concourse of friends lhat were
in attendance
The decorations that were coniine
to the pulpit, were most effective
paints and ferns, followed the chancel
rail, forming a barrier of dellcaio
green, while the glow of many can
dies In brass candelabra added a sdH
ened brilliancy to the beautiful scent.
At the foot of the altar waa elected
an arch of snowy whiteness, formed of
chrysanthemums and suspended d!
rectly above was a marriage bell of
the same beautiful flowers. Mr*. F.
C. Goodrich presided at the organ,
and tbe interim between tbe arrival
of the guests and the bridal party
was made brief by delightful sclcc
lions beautifully rendered
Promptly on the hour the “Wedding
March" announced the entrance of tho
bridal party.
The rainbow idea was clcvwfly car
tied out. in tho maids' gowns and the
general elf ret. was very lovely. The
ushers. Mr. Doughty Mliier with Mi
John D. Stalling, entered first, and
were followed by Miss Mary Sehiietz,
In an exquisite costume of lllar; Ml.
Thomas Puryear, with Mr. Joe Allot)
Rrlneon were followed by 1 Mi;ts Noll
Bremer, ol Charleston, in pink; Mr.
Theodore Carswell with Mr. John Me
Atlllffe, were followed by Mlsx Mn
lion Murphy In yellow. Air. Charles
Howe with Mi. Will Irwin wore fol
lowed by Miss Gertruda Highly ini
pale green; Miss Mary Wasiitr. as
maid of honor wore a lovely gown of
pale blue and entered a’ont directly
after the groom who wan attended 1
by brother, Mr. Bruce Young.
Tlx ntai i-on-ot-houoi. Mrs. I'iougkty
Millet, who was costumed In a beau ,
tlful gown of Freeh gray satin, veiled 1
In grey not. with a grey tulle hat.
with ..at gray plumes, and carrying au
armful of giant chrysanthemum., en
tered immediately preceding the bride
wbo we?, attended to the altar by her
fa.iier, Mr. Joslah Miller.
The. maid’s and matron's gowns
were of soft .ratln veiled in the col
ored net with liata of tulle trimmed
—oh njureea tn the name shades.
Gloves and shoe* all carried out th*
with his mother, is nurslug her hua
band througn his Illness at. their
Brookline, Mass., mansion.
la-antiful rainbow idea and al! car
ried armfuls of giant, chrysanthemums
ties with tulle of the same soft shade
of their gowns.
Very girlish and lovely waa the
dainty little bride Id a beautiful gown
of chiffon crepe. the skirt being fln
i Islied with tiny lace edged frills and
the fullness about the hips being
caught in small tucks. The waist
wan elaborately trimmed lu exquisite
passementerie and the skirt was also
Inset with the same handsome pat
tarn. Her hat was a becoming shape
of white velvet, with white plumes and
she carried a superb bouqnet of bride
rosea that fell In a graceful ahower
that was veiled with ferns.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party was entertained at break
fast. at the home of the bride's par
ents, on upper Reynold street. The
table al which the merry party was
seated being very lovely In Its adorn
ments of white and green, the white
and green color scheme of the home
and church decoration being beauti
fully carried out In all their minutest
detail. During the early afternoon
the bride changed her gown for a
chic tailor suit, of brown, with bat
to correspond and attended by the
loving good wishes of their assembled
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Young left
for an extendeil trip north; upon
their return they will make their
home at the Young residence on up
per Reynold street.
Tho superb presents displayed tes
tified most eloquently to the high es
teem and very sincere regards In
which the young couple were held.
Mrs. Young 1* the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Miller and Is
very generally beloved and admired
Her exceedingly dainty blonde loveli
ness attracts, while her sweet, graci
ous end most womanly nature wins
for her the sincere homage of all
" bo met. her, and her friends are com
c "naurate only with her acquaint
ancos.
There la probably no more widely!
known or universally esteemed and!
I ' cd youn* rran than Is Mr. Young.
His superior worth as a man, coupled
with his genial charm of manner, his i
thorough affability and a wonderfully
magnetic personality forms an cd- j
s-mbla that, has proven rarely attrac- I
live and that has won for him a popu
Jarlty secured to none.
LAM BACK—PALMER.
A marriage that Is Invested with I
an unusual degree of romance was
that of Mler Mary A. Palmer, of Mil
ieu and Mr. Golden Lamback, that
was quietly solemnized last evening,
the announcement coming as a sur
prise to the many friends of both hride |
and groom who has no Idea that such |
an Immediate step was anticipated.'
Thu heat of good wiahe* is extended '
them and they are receiving congrat
lulations at the home of the groom's
patents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lam
back, on lower Greene street.
The bride was ti* Weslqyan college
'and eann over to Augusta yesterday.
Tho marriage which occurred at tbti
home of the groom's Sister, Mrs. L. F. I
Verdun in North Augusts, ws* with'
the consent of the bride's father Who
wh* telephoned to. and the ceremony i
was performed by the Rev s. R, Belk j
FERRIS—SANFORD.
Th- marriage of Miss Lan.t Ferris I
and Mr. Jordan Hanford I* the social j
event of this evening, occurring at gj
o'clock at fit. Paul'a, and being fob
lowed by a reception at the home of I
Mr, and Mrs Sanford Cohen previous!
to the departure of Mr. Sanford and j
his bride for New York. Upon (belt !
return they will make their home with I
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen. I
MULHERIN-COSTELLO.
One of the loveliest marriages that
hss ever occurred In Augusta, a mar
riage destlngtilshod by unoatcutaclou*
ness and elegance, waa that of Mlsa
Georgia Angela Costello and Mr. Ed?
ward Joseph Mulhortn which war im
pressively solemnized at 9 o'clock this
' morning st the Barred Heart church
lln the presence of a throng of Inter
acted friend*. The ataiely altar was
embellished with quantities of snowy
blossoms snd flanked by graceful
palms, noth nig elaborate but each
blossom and plant being placed with
ariiMn- a (fad Mi Allot Duyh prt
aided at the organ and promptly on
tho hour the bridal party entered.
The uahera, Mr Charles C. Mulhortn,
Mr. Joseph I<- Mulhorln. Mr Fred
erick J. Bodeker and Mr. Hansford
Barns, of Chattanooga, ushering In tho
bridal party. Tho bride entered w'th
her brother. Mr. Donnie Costello and
waa proceeded by her alster. Miss
Louise Costello the groom, who met
her at the altar was escorted hi#
best man, Mr. William J. Mnlherln.
they having entered with Master Wil
liam Austin Mulherln. the ring bearer,
through the vestry. The solemn rit
ual of the Cat-.ollc church was Im
pressively officiated by the Rev.
Father Wllklnaon.
The bride, who Is always dainty and
lovely was especially so In her bridal
gown of anfi white messallne silk
elaborately trimmed with lace and in
set with pearls, the oloudllhe mist of
veil lielng worn off the face and eon
fined to the hair with a wreathe of
lllles-of-the-vnlley. Her flowers were
superb bride roues showered with
Ultcs-of-tbc-vulley.
The maid of honor was no less love
ly lu white silk batiste with s picture
hat with plumes uud carrying white
roses and fern,
Immedlstely after tho eburch
reremony the bridal party adjourned
to the home of the bride'# mother,
Mrs. Sarah Costello, where a number
of friends were entertained at break
fasl previous to the departure of the
young couple on a northern bridal
Journey.
The bride's table ai which wore
seated the entire bridal party ami a
few other friends waa of exceptional
beauty. Huspended from the central
chandelier above by sashos of pink
tulle was a liugh marriage bell of
white blossoms, the streamer* being
caught with a canopy effect to the
table, where they Were hold in place
by butterfly bows of tulle garlanded
with smilax. The central adornment,
was the brldes's cake in pyramid de
sign and topped by a wedding bell
that reached almost to the llower bell
above. Lace mats, through whose
|delleate meshes could be caught the
i rosy gleam of shimmering pink satin,
held cut ai*** and Silver dishes and
hon bon trays; high crystal vase* held
were filled with stately white chrysan
themums. and gold and silver candela
i bra held rose shaded candles that en
hanced the beauty and charm of the
scene A delicious breakfast was
served after which the bridge changed
her gown for a traveling ault of brown
with hat and other accessories to
match, and attended -y the sincere
good wishes of tholr assembled
friends Mr. and Mrs. Mnlherln left for
Washington, Philadelphia and other
northern points. They will upon their
return make their home on upper
Broad street.
Among the handsome display of
gifts, some only of which filled two
rooms were exquisite silver, cut glass,
china, napery, furniture and pictures
slid the many atlraotlva accessories
that go to make a home com fori able
and beautiful. So fortunate have been
this ioniig couple that their untiro
home has almost been furnished by
their friends.
Mrs. Mnlherln Is the younger daugh
ter of Mrs. Costello, and 1b a young
woman of very superior mental and
physical charm. Added to a dainty
Dresden tjpc of beauty la a magnetic
personality and a piquante, fascinat
ing ebarirt of manner that Is very win
ning.
Mr. Mulherln ts the Hon of Mrs.
Mary Mulharln, Is one of Augusta's
we| known young railroad m<-n, whose
undoubted business ability and splen
did worth has won for him the esteem
of all who know him. He la highly re
garded In the commercial world, and
hi* friend* are numbered by the list of
his acquaintance. Mr. Mnlherln Is
connected with tho Oeorgla railroad.
SHIVERS—WILBON.
A noonday mnrrlage of interest to
many minimi friends was that of Miss
Mary Eve Wilson and Mr. Frederic!.
Shivers, of tnls city, that occurred at
the country borne of tho bride, which
was beautifully adorned for thla event.
Following the ceremony a number of
friends were entertained, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Hblvers left for a vlnlt
to Now Yor* and other point*. Upon
tbelr return they will make their home
at the Wilson country place.
WALBH-VANCE.
The marriage of Mias Mary Vance
to Mr. Edward P. Walsh was an Inter
eating early morning event of today,
the ceremony occurring at. the Bacr«d
Heart, church in the presence of n
number of Interested friends The
bride was attired In a visiting cos -
tume of cloth and thore were no at,
trndanr*.
This evening at their homo on up-1
per Brood street Mr. and Mrs Walsh
will hold uu informal reception. Mrs.
Walsh enjoys a delightful popularity!
among her host of friends and the j
best wl*h«n of numerous mutual!
frleuda are extended Mr, Wulsh upon
this happy occasion.
Mr. Walsh la a brother of Mr.:
Thomas W*lnb and la connected with
the munlciple fire department. And
SEVEN MARRIAGES
took place in Auguata today. Happy brides and bridegroom*—we
hope. Next to being married, ti e enjoyed in wearing
GROVER'S SOFT SHOEB(Strictly Hand made.)
t« one which every bride ihould procure. More every wife
should hove a pair. They gl/e emfort to the feet, and lighten
the labor of houaehold duties. Wa cell them.
GOULEY SHOE COMPANY
*#s(*• BROAD ST., Opposite Planter* Motet.
PAGE SEVEN
Jure For The Blues
JNE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
lealth Fully Restored and tha Jay df
Ufa Regalnod.
When achcerful. brave, light-hearted
voman I* suddenly plunged Into that
terfectlon of misery, the KLUKB, it la
t *ad picture. It U usually this way ;
She hss been feeling “out of sort#’*
'or some time: head has ached and
aick also: has slept poorly been quit*
ervons. anil nearly fainted onoe or
wire; head dizzy. and heart beat* very
n*t; then that, bearing-down feeling,
nd during her periods she is -ireed
ugly despondent. Nothing pb-aaea
er. Her doctor sara i * ' Cheer up: yom
are dyspepsia; you will be all right
'ion ”
Hut ahe doesn't get “ all right,” and
ope vanishes; then eoiue the brood*
ig. morbid, melancholy, everlasting
ILIJ F.s,
Don't wait until ynnr sufferings have
riven you to despair, with your nervea
11 shattered and vour courage gone,
ut take Lydia £. Plnkhatu'a Vegrr
ilde Compound. See what it did for
r*. Rosa Adams, of Hiu 12th Street,
misville, Kv., niece of the late Gen
al Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes:
*sr Mrs Finkhara:
1 cannot tell you with pen snd Ink what
Villa F. rinkbam'a Yrntahl* Compound
u dons for me 1 suffered w,th nasal*
.mhlee. HXtrrme lasnttuds. ‘the bltMl,*'
rvouMiiMw and that all-gone feeling. I was
Irjsed to try I.ydta E Flnkham'v Vegetable
•lbpound, anil It not only cured my female
i-raug*meut,but It has restored me to perfect
-nltti and strength The buoyancy of rrrv
.unfir day* h*« returned, and' I do not auii
•r any longer with de*pond»ncr. m 1 did be
•re. I consider Lvdia E. Plakbam's Vege
ible Compound e boon to drk and aaffsrfig
•omen."
If you have some derangement of
be female organism write Mrs*
• - '• -» •--i-twiri.
Mag held in high esteem by ht*
friends, an cateeni of which he ie well
worthy,
B R AC EY—WATKINS.
The marriage of Miss Mary Perry
Bracey and Mr. Joseph L. Watkln*
will lake place at 7 o'clock this even
ing at 8t Paul's. Following the cere
mony Ihere will he held an Informal
reception at, the home of the bride’a
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bracey, on Lin
coln street.
IMPORTANT MEETING.
There will be held u very Important
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Post K.. T. P. A.. Ht 4 o'clock Thura
day afternoon at the T. P. A. rooms.
All members are required to attend
promptly.
Mlsa Edith Miller waa the honor
gueat on yesterday afternoon at a
charming linen shower given by Mr*.
Doughty Miller at her home on Cen
tre street, at which was present the
feminine contingent, of the Young-
Miller wedding party.
Miss Bessie Rlggatt left thla morn
ing for a week’s vlait to Henderaon
vlllc, N. C.
(Continued on page eight.)
THE NAME
STAND*FOR
Honesty
Honest Statements concerning
Honest Good*
Purity
Never a question as to tho Purity
of our products
Quality
Costliest snd choicest materials
used exclusively
Reliability
Uniform excellence alwaye
maintained
Popularity
Everywhere hiffh in favor; who
ever tastes tbe Lowney product*
becomes a permanent customer
THE WALTER M. LOWNEY CO.
Maker* ot Cocos snd Chocolate*
BOSTON. MASS.