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EIGHT Society MRS. W. F. CAVANAUGH ANO CHILDREN RETURNING. Mm. W. r t'avanaugh and her daughter Mia* Margaret nnd win Pat rick A., will return l-'rlitay from New Orleans. after spending fifteen day* with Mr. t'svanutigh at Omnewald Ho tel, enjoying the Mnrdl tlra* festivl tlea. Mr. Oivanatmh will he detained on business ther and will return on the fifteenth. MARRIAGE OF MISS MOORE AND MR. W. B. FOSTER. The marrlnire of Min* tiara Moore of Atiatiata and Mr. William llowler Koater of Waynesboro took |ii*ce very quietly at it;in o'clock Sunday after noon. at the Woodlann 1 litf*tlait par- Honake The ceremony wa* Impres sively Jicrformed by Rev It L. 1,. Ilar rta. The hu|i|iy couple left on the 12 o'clock train Sunday night for Athena, where they will make their future home. The heat wlahea of the friend* of hrltle and pronm follow them. PFRKINB-DOZIER Quiet hut Inverted with much In tereat and aolemnlty wa* the mar rlaae at three o'titx k Saturday af ternoon. February twenty-eighth. of Mlaa Nannie Holder and Mr llenry Grady Perkin*, which took place nt the home of the bride, near Keyavllle, Oh. The bride wore a very atyllah and becoming r»wii of brown aatln with acceaaorlea to match. The cere mony wa* beautifully and Impressive ly performed l>y Rev. P ft Moaeley of Wren*. Ha., paator of both the bride and Krooni. The bride la an acrompllahed and lovable young dauKhter of Mr. It. H. Dozier, who, by her Kradouaneaa of manner, ha* won hoata of friends who are loath to lose her. The Krooni 1a a popular young buaineaa man of Louis ville ISa They Inst for Macon and Atlanta af ter the ceremony where they received many hearty conKratulntlona. before Our Grandsires Took It Our hardy anrestiirx didn't know or wart mollycoddle retnrdlee for billion* condltlonx They didn't wont to lx hlwuvh taking xomethlng. They took Podophylln, the vegetable calomel, ae eoon ax they noticed the coated tongue —the dlzxlnexx the achy feel I nit — the hlood waves—and releaaed the Itlle from the Liver They wild “to make the Liver act," but we have learned that the Liver lx but a xtralner and that Mile clokh In the Liver, leavlnir the body n prey to the putrid matter that Should he disinfected by the Itlle. Your ancestors knew that It was necessary to start this Idle, and didn't temporize. They took May-Applo Root In some form, and while it griped and sickened, they took It because it I>id Deliver The Mile. Don’t "Wear Out" a Cough or Cold Hmootho Out with Dr. Bell's l’lne-Tar Honey. WISE’S “THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS OFFERS SOME ATTRACTIVE SATURDAY SPECIALS Lace Bargains 2 t<o <> inch Shadow Lace Edges, worth up to 250 per yard, at 10<- 20e to 25<* Shadow Luee Bands, special at ..10^ One lot of Shadow Lace Financings, 18 inches, worth 75e to SI.OO per yard, at 49^ One lot of Round Thread Val Edges and Inser tions, worth up to SI.OO per dozen; about one thousand dozen in the lot, vour choice at, per dozen 49£ The New Wash Goods Are Pouring In Crepes, Ratines, Linens, Epongcs, Crashes, Repps, Tissues, Blisses, in plain figures and bro cades, in the latest imaginable tints and colors. Ranging in prices from.. 10^to50^ DOMESTICS 10c yard wide Bleaching, at BL»^ Regular 12L.e yard wid e Bleaching, such ns Hill’s Semper Idem and Lonsdale,speeial at KV 7 1 5 e yard wide Son Islands, at 7L*e Apron Ginghams, nt 5^ 7-8 Bleached Drilling, worth 12V_»o per yard, at 1(V WISE DRY GOODS CO., BROAD STREET Ir<Miirnlnii to Oi<*ir futur«* home In Tx»u -li*vtll**, Qa. ELIZABETH FLEMING DAY TO BE CELEBRATED SUNDAY AT REID MEMORIAL. The field Memorial Hundty n<*hOf»i j will n'lfhralr •‘Kllßnhf’th KtomlnK*' ! Day on n«*xt Hiin*J*ty, March Mh, at j 4 o’clock, together with "Oo to Hun , day Hrhool" l)«y, mid every • hlld on I th** •’Mill" and In th« city, who In not In a Hunduy aoh*wil la cordially Invited to to* |ir«*M«*nt. Mlaa Fleming tAiiKht for a yrent many ynirN In th#» field Mcmorlel Hun j day *<)iool, an well an tn a duy *chool and In lovlriKly r«*m**n»her**d t»y hon * dredA of h**r old pupil*, many of whom ' lire now pj<r**nt* wrid Kn»ri<lp;»r<'ntn. Mlnn FlemlriK In now n mlitelonary to ; How how, Chine, Hrwl notwithHtnndtng ' her advanced year* la doing Ac tive work with the little Chine** girl*. Hha ! recently Nent to the Reid Memorial a I l« rg«* photogrwph of her *«hool and , the girl*, which will t»«* on exhibition Hunduy afternoon. The offering for i the day will he Nent direc t to Mln* | Fleming for Nome Npec lal work. A ApecUlly Attractive program ha* I lipcn grrunged and adult* am well / * hlhlren will enjoy th«* beautiful rt | ! Ale which the choir, orcheetm and ( Nchool will provide. Mlnn Hattie will ! plug on thl* ocf anion. V'lnitora nt the Hon Air and Partridge Inn, i»a w f el| at ; from the hoarding houeee. are eepeci i ally Invited to attend. Mr. !«awton I H Rvavia will deliver a ahort addreaa. The choir la cornpoaed of Mlakes Battle and Brown and Meaani. Barln- I ciwaki and Luck. The* orcheMtra la ** follow* Mr. A. O. Rdelblut. flute; Mr. AuguNt Hetera, clarionet: Mr 11. Bal don i i cello; Mr. W r Balk, f irst j violin; Mlsaea Merlal Black and Mabel Newton, a* cotid violin, and Mia* Kll«*n Hickman, plan tat and director. Mr*. I’. V’. Olofaon I* vl*ltlng rela tlvea In Chattanooga. -—Mlaa Mary Vivian haa returned In I’oDolhix you have the same thing, but without the gripe and nau seam It acts so quietly that you are never disturbed In your dallyvocatlons. You or your children should take a spoonful al bedtime as soon as you notice the bad taste - the hud breath— flie coated tongue. Do so and you are free of It the next day. To have It in the house means to take It early and he relieved quickly--so by all menns get a bottle at the first drug store and take a stiteh in time. If we could only prove toyou that PoDoljrx Is not a purging cathartic — not a mollycoddle laxative—hut a gen tle loosening of the Bile from the Liver —you would reqtdre no urging, hut would provide a faiinlly bottle for reg ular use. A trial is the only proof. All You Can Ask For in Coffee m (?V MAXWELL / \\A HOUSE / BLEND Meets every requirement of Quality and Purit y. GET IT S#aUd Tin at Gracara. Cheek-Neal Coffee Co., RmC.ii J,ck,o.vill. Fa.bWlle from a two woks' stay with friend* In Athens uni] Atlanta. —Mias Louisa Alexander and Miss Leila Mayes are Kuests of Mrs. Dan Henderson In Aiken. —Mias Pauline Verdery has return ed front a visit with Mrs. Craig Crnn- I ston to savannah. MRS. RUDOLPH GEHRKEN ENTERTAINS THURSDAY COTERIE Mrs. Humphries of ChicaKo, who has hern so dellKhtftilly entertained during her visit with Mrs. Ralph Wilson, wtis the Kuest of honor nt the meeting yes terday afternoon of the Thursday Co terie, when Mrs. Itudolph Oehrken en tertained In her usual charming man ner. The parlors were adorned with many beautiful daffodils and in the pretty tea which followed the Kama the same color tone was carried out. The KHtne was kept on Japanese eards done In attraetlve little heads. The prize, a beautiful piece of lingerie. was awarded to Mrs. Ralph Wilson and the Kuest of honor, and also Mrs. Halstead of New York, another out-of-town Kuest, were Klven lovely hatpins. Invited to meet Mrs. Humphries were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Fred Oehrken, Jr., Mrs. Orafton Sawyer, Mrs. George Tidwell, Jr„ Mrs. Robert Rurkhalter, Miss Resale McAullffe, Mrs. Wilfred Neill, Miss Alberta Oehrken. Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. Alfred Hrlll and Mrs. Zach Heard. The club will meet with Mrs. Neill next week. 4 MARRIAGE OF MISS ANNA D. CASLER AND MR. THOMAS CHESEBROUGH. Of cordial Interest to all who bad the raster, of Little Falls, N. J., during t'asle, of Little Falls, N. J.. during her visits here tn the interest of Young Women's Christian Associa tion work, will be the announcement of her marriage to Mr. Thomas t'hesebrmiKh, of Rurnvllle. N. 0.. of which the Little Falls Evening Times of recent date says: Miss Anna Delia Casler and Prof. Thomas Upton ChesobroiiKh were 502 Crex Rugs Bought at a Great Sacrifice Will be sold here tomorrow. Values cannot be duplicated anywhere. _ * ■y THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. united In marriage at noon today at tli*- home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. I’mder, 21 Weal Monroe atreet. In the presence of relative* and a few intimate frlenda. The ceremony marked the eulminutton of a romance that begun aeveral year* nun, when both were man lier* of the Little Falla high achonl faculty. The frlendahtp then formed ripened Into a more enduring reto*rd when the two met later while enuaK'-d In work that took them Into the Southern state*. FALLING HAIR AND ITCHING SCALP Entirely Needless —Use Par isian Sage. It Quickly Re moves Dandruff—Your Head Feels Fine. Now that Parisian Haste —a arlen- I tlfic preparation that supplies hair and scalp needs—ran he had at any drug or toilet counter, It Is certainly needless to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or fa/led hair. No matter how unsightly the hair, how; badly It is falling, or how much dandruff. Just spend a few minutes each day for a week and rub a little Parisian Sage Into the scalp and through the hair. All dandruff is removed with one ap plication, the hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow pew hair. Itch ing scalp and falling hair cease—your head feels fine Rest of all the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant and ra diant with life and beauty. Parisian Sage Is ont> of the most pleasant, Invigorating and refreshing hair tonics. No cheap perfumery odor —no disagreeable concoctions—but a daintily perfumed tea-colored liquid that proves Its goodness the first time It Is used. You will be surprised and delighted with Parisian Rage. Try at least one fifty cent bottle. The purpha.*e price always refunded If you are not satis fied. Look for the trade-mark —''The Oir! with the Auburn Hair" —Its on every package—accept no other. . CAROLINA ARTS AND CRAFTS Cordially Invite the ladles of this city and Aiken to visit their shop on Broad street. They have a varied as sortment of goods of every style. Their antiques are interesting and genuine, consisting of furidture, Jewelry and Sheffield. We will be glad to have those doing any sort of handwork Join us as members; they will he entitled to membership in Charleston as well as Augusta. Hopln g that we will have the plea sure of meeting all of the residents of Augusta, North Augusta and Aiken, the Carolina Arts and Crafts extend a cordial invitation to one and all. Prof. C'hesehroUKh Is a native of Syra cuse und a graduate of Fornell I'nt varaify, Wnila in thl* city, ha was Instructor of science at the high school of which the bride wu* then the pre cept rasa. The bride has long been prominent serially in th*’ city, being esteemed f<«r her charming personality and fine scholastic attainments, while Prof. I'hesobrough I* a man of most excellent character who ha* achieved splendid success In the field of edu cation. The ceremony, charming in Its sim plicity, was performed by the Rev. A. J. Wyman, pastor of the Presbyterian church, nnd took place In the front parlor before a banking of palm* with pink carnations In relief. The wed ding march from Isihcngrln wxi* beau tifully played by Mr*. D. H. Burrell, Jr., a personal friend, at the piano, to the strain* of which the bridal party entered the room, the groom and his best man, *'harlea H. Warfield, of Westfield, N. J„ former superintendent of the local public schools, entering In advance, preceded the bridesmaid. Miss Krtna White, of Knlair.H7.oo, Mich., and following cam*- the bride, walking alone, passing through an aisle form ed by white satin ribbons. The ring service, solemnir.ed L»y the Presbyte rian ritual, was used In the ceremony uniting the accomplished scholars. The bride was elegantly gowned in a mod ish whlre brocade silk crepe, the ma terial being an Import from Japan, which was presented to the bride by a friend residing In the South. The train was of heavy white satin which hung from the shoulders and caught with duchess lace. She wore a long tulle veil, caught with orange blos soms and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride roses. Miss White, the bridesmaid, wore a lovely gown of pink brocade chiffon over silk, trimmed with white dace nnd a girdle of turquoise blue. She car ried a shower bouquet of Klllarney roses. After Mr. and Mrs. Chesebrough had been showered with the Joyous wishes of the assembled guests, a wed ding breakfast was served, buffet, by Mrs. Peterson and assitsants. At 2:21 the happy couple departed for the South, the bride wearing a going away tailored suit of blue chiffon broadcloth. After May 1 they will be at homne to their friends ut Burnsville, N. C.. where the groom is principal of the Stanley McCormack school, one of the finest preparatory schools in the South, con ducted by the Presbyterian board of missions. Miss t'asler has been con nected with the National Y. W. C. A board and for the past few years has been executive secretary of the asso ciation for the South Atlantic field, with offices at Charlotte, N. C. She graduated from the Little Falls Acad emy and Smith College, and was for merly connected with the faculty of the local high school. She is one of the most intellectual ladies of the city, where she has hosts of riends who ex tend felicitations on the culmination of the happy event. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Peter McGuire, of Buffalo, sister of the groom: Attorney Morgan Gar lock, of Utica: Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, of Schenectady, and Mrs. Kate Prosser, of Chittenango. A beautiful and costly array of presents was displayed and among those much prized by the bride were rare pieces of handiwork of co-work ers in the Y. W. C. A. field in the South. A rich Persian rug was also a cherished gift of local friends, and on this the bridal couple stood dur ing the ceremony. 54x90 Inch Hall Runners, worth $6.50 each, at $4.98 $6.50 6x9 Art Squares at $4.98 $8.50 Bxlo Art Squares at $6.49 SIO.OO 9x12 Art Squares at $7.98 36x72 Rugs in a good line of colors, worth $1.25 to $1.50 each, special for this sale at 98c Remedy Used By Three Generations Mothers Who Took it When Children Now Giving it to Their Children. There must he genuine merit to an article that has stood the teat of two generations of users. In the field of rniedlclne none has had greater success, nor retained that success to a greater degree, than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which Is now being used by three generations ol people, Its Use In families Is constant ly liecomlng more general. The reas on, primarily, la that It has merit. It Is what It represents Itself to he, a laxative-tonic, It does not mnko ex aggerated claims nor use coarse lan guage to set forth it* virtues. It Is a medicine, hut so mild and gentle a xnedlclne that thousands of mothers give It to tiny Infants, and yet. In a slightly larger dose, It is equally effective for grown-ups. It is lor any disorder of the stomach, liver lor bowels, for constipation no matter | how chronic, for dyspepsia no matter how severe, for biliousness, sour stom ach. gas on the stomach, headaches, drowsiness after eating nnd similar complaints arising from a clogged-up condition of the bowels. It Is pleas ant to the taste and does not gripe. It can he used with safety and good re sults by anyone at any age or In any condition of health, and that person s health will improve. Every druggist sells It and the price is only fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Thousands of families throughout OPPORTUNITY. “Master of human destinies am I! Fame, love and fortune on my foot steps wait, Cities and fields I walk; I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and passing by Hovel and mart and palace—soon or late I knock unbidden once at every gate. If sleeping, wake—if feasting, rise be USE OF CALOMEL DANGEROUS AND IS RAPIDLY FALLING OFF Fewer People Risking Dangerous Drug—Thousands Taking Dod son’s Liver Tone Instead. The use of calomel, which is a poison and a form of mercury, seems to he decidedly diminishing nowadays. Dod son’s Liver Tone takes its place so reliably In cases of constipation and liver trouble that its popularity Is spreading more widely, all the time. Dodson's Liver Tone is a harmless vegetable-liquid. What calomel does unpleasantlj—often with danger—for constipation and sluggish liver, Dod son's Liver Tone does for you safely and pleasantly, with no pain and no gripe. It does not interfere in any New Ginghams and Percales Regular 12i/>c yard wide Percale, in a large range of new Spring styles, never worth less than 12!/2c; our special is only. 10$ 12i4e New Spring Dress Ginghams, at. 10$ One lot of solid Copenhagen Blue Chambrays, worth 8c to 10c per yard, special at .. ... 5$ Regular 10c yard wide Percales, at B%s Beautiful line of New Spring Calicoes, in the best standard makes, at 5$ Specials in White Goods 20c 45-inch genuine Indian Head, this is fine for all kinds of dresses and skirts, also makes elegant pillow cases, at .. .. 16 c 20c yard-wide Berkley Cambrics; these are in mill ends, but all in good lengths, for this reason we are offering them while the lot last, at 12V4C 25c fine soft white English Nainsooks and Mulls, at 15C 15c 36-inch Nainsooks, at IOC 25c White Piques, in assorted widths, special at 15^ 19r White Crepes, at 15C 45c White Lingerie Lawns, w< rth 35c per yard, at 25^ 10c 40-lnch White at 7ViC 12!£c 36-inch White Linen, at 10^ 35c 36-inch White Costume Linens, special at 25^ 36-inch Long Cloths of 12 yari s to piece, worth $1.39 per piece, at $1 19 Regular 25c White Curtain Swisses, at 19 c 15c Floral Bordered Curtain Scrims, at 10C FRIDAY. MARCH 8. WM. ROSWELL TAYLOR. the country are never without Syrup Pepsin in the house, among them Mrs. W. A. Taylor, 717 Lincoln Ave., Beloit, Wls. She has five children and gives Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to all of them as needed. Little Wil liam' used to cry half the night with craimps and pain, but since being giv en Syrup Pepsin he does so no longer. The use of this remedy will teach you to avoid cathartics, salts, purgatives and fhyslc* generally as they arc en tirely too harsh. Syrup Pepsin cure* gradually, but the cure is comfort** hie, safe and permanent. Families wishing to try a free sam ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. R. Caldwell, 419 Washington St„ Monticello, 111. A pos tal card with your name and addresle on it will do. fore I turn away. It Is the hour of fate. And they, who follow ime, reach every state Mortals desire, and conquer every foe Sav« death; but those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to failure, penury and woe, Seek me in vain, and uselessly lm- plore; I ansjrer not, and I return no more.” —John J. Ingalls. way with your regular business, hab its or diet. So successful, so reliable and so popular a remedy has its imitators, naturally. But beware of them. Y'ou can easily detect the difference. Dodson never makes extravagant statements. His Liver Tone has been made from the first to take the place of calomel. He says that it "livens the liver,” overcomes constipation agreeably and makes you feel good. If you are not satisfied completely with Dodson's Liver Tone, your druggist will hand back thS purchase price (50c) to you cheerfully, instantly and without question. Hence you run no risks to health or pocketbook In giv ing it a trial.