Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY. MARCH 6.
I tW TO RELIEVE RHEUMATISM
thg body-waste producing uric acid must be
' . jst K'‘ ul ‘ially arretted and the blood purified.
M U Correct diet is essential. Abstain from tea
fIPsW tj / vC/ anything containing alcohol; eat meat
Ol^y onC * * ay ta^e EMULSION
SHmnCt SCOTTS EMULSION makes new blood free
\ from the poisonous products which irritate the
I 7 joints and muscles; its medicinal force relieves
the enlarged, stiffened joints; and more,
SCOTT’S EMULSION stimulates the forces to
expel the poisonous acids bv its con- <Qk
centrated nourishing properties.
tittHßEptf-y., i-W Physicians everywhere prescribe %
SaBpCTSMHy Scott’s Emulsion for rheumatism. J) : !
|Kl!EjjiM| IVIM EVERY DRUGGIST HAS IT.
*2?
SOCIETY NEWS
Sight-Seeing Tour Tomorrow Afternoon
The Sight Seeing Tour that is being
put on by the Woman's Business Club
of the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association, will come off
tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, start
ing from the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association at 3 p. to. and taking
HE HADN’T TIME.
He hadn't time. When the days were
(air
And others were giving him praise,
To think of her, with her whitened
hair
And her homely, old-fashioned ways;
He hadn't time to remember how
She had taught him his childhood
prayers,
And smoothed the lines from his
troubled brow
When he fretted with boyish cares.
He hadn't the time when the fair
winds blew,
And his dreams were of proud suc
cess.
When his hopes were high and his
sorrows few,
'Jfo think of her loneliness,
But he found the time in the later
days,
To wish that he might forget,
And to feel, while he listened to empty
praise,
The ache of a vain regret.
—S. E. Kiser.
PAINT AND POWDER CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT.
An important meeting of the Paint
aid Powder Club will be held at half
af<er, eight o'clock at the residence of
Miss Alice Hull. As the meeting is
one of importance all members are re
quested in attendance.
—Mrs. Romeo, of Columbia, and
Mrs. Yarborough, of Dozier, Ga.. hava.
returned home alter a delightful vtsit,
with Mrs. A. S. Campbell.
of yijss ldelle Ganter will
regret to learn of her continued ill*
ness.
—Mrs. Charles C. Howard, who has
been with Mrs. James Anderson since
Mr. Howard’s death, has returned to
Atlanta.
—Mrs. John Harper Davison has re
turned from Spartanburg.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO HAVE DANCE.
The Uniform Rank, Knights of Pyth
/as will have a dance tills evening at
K. of P. Hall.
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM BRENAU COLLEGE.
At a recent voting contest at Brenau
College, Gainesville, Oa., the following
interesting results were returned:
The prettiest, Ruth Rosser.
The neatest, Louise Hidden.
The wittiest. Fannie May Chestnut.
The cutest, Grace Pniit.
The sweetest, Grace Hines.
The most stylish, Ruth Rosser.
The most polite, Aya Takeda.
The most unselfish, Kate Cone.
The most popular, Oetavia Hunter.
The most extravagant, Misses Mc-
Keowan.
The most reliable, Mabel Kanouse.
Tiie most Intellectual, Jessie Rulien.
The meat graceful, Rosa Gillen.
The best pianist, Eleanor Goeschen
stein.
Often —
The dally food lacks certain important elements, such
as the vital mineral salts, which are absolutely demanded for
the proper up-keep of body, brain and nerves.
Grape-Nuts
Supplies this Lack
This splendid food contains all the nutritive elements of
whole wheat and barley—two of Nature’s richest food grains—
including the vital mineral salts, grown In the grain, and which .
are an absolute essential for normal up-keep of the system. >
Add a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream to the meal for ten
days and see what It does for you.
Grape-Nuts comes perfectly baked—ready to eat from the
package—fresh, crisp and delicious.
9 /
“There’s a Reason” for GRAPE-NUTS
—sold by Grocers everywhere.
In every point of interest about Au
gusta. and there are many.
Tickets have been sold for one dol
lar and those who have not yet secur
ed their transportation should phone
,\Uss Smith at the Y. W. C. A. at once,
as there arc still a few seats in the
automobiles.
The best volaftst. Marguerite May
bach.
Best oratory student. Amy Childs.
Best all-round girl, Sadie Lipscomb.
Has most executive ability, Kath
erine Lumpkin.
MRS. BERRY ENTERTAINS
MAGAZINE CLUB.
The members of the Magazine Chib
were delightfully entertained Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Walter Berry, at her
home on South Hull street.
The two apartments thrown open to
the guests were artistically decorated
with daffodils and red carnations. The
tea table In the dining room was deco
rated with a Marie* Antoinette basket
filled with red carnations and cut glass
dishes holding red and white mints.
Miss Sidney Tresslar and Mrs. Kath
erine Meyer Yord presided here.
The literary program proved a most
Interesting one, and the subject of
study for the afternoon was “Sociol
ogy.” Mrs. E. A. Holt gave a char
acter sketch on "Marcella,” and two
excellent papers wore read. Mrs. J.
B. Jones gave a paper on "The Sphere
of Woman’s Service.” A paper on
"Ellen Key” was given by Miss Annie
A. Tyson.
After the program was concluded a
social hour was enjoyed, and a lunch
eon was served. —Montgomery Adver
tiser.
—Friends of Mrs. B. D. Lester will
regret to learn of her illness.
MRS. LANKEY SENT
TO HOSPITAL.
""“Mrs. Lankey, the wife of Mr. Chas.
Lankey. who was taken seriously 111 at
her home on Heard avenue last week,
was taken to the city hospital this
morning.
NEWS OF THE DEATH OF
MRS. ABBIE R. GILLETTE
The many friends in this city of
Mrs. Alible R. Gillette, mother of the
late Mrs. Walter H. Lynch of Angus,
ta, will regret to learn of her death,
which occurred at her date residence in
South Braintree. Mass., Wednesday.
The remains were interred today at
South Braintree. v
Mrs. Gillett was the widow of Simon
Gillette, who, for a number of years
was connected with tho Douglas
Transfer Company, which operated an
omnibus line out of Augusta. He is
doubtless remembered by many of Au
gusta’s oldest citizens.
Mrs. Gillette is survived by one son,
Marion C. Gillette; a brother and a
sister and six grandchildren, who are
the children of Mr. Walter H. Lynch,
of this city, all of whom are in Au
gusta except Mrs. C. B. Curry.
CLARK’S OPPONENT DEAD.
Winchester, Va.—William O. Conrad,
a native of Virginia, who had lived in
Montana, where he beeame a politiral
opponent of former Senator Clark, died
today at White Post.
PLANNING FOB
AUGUSTUS GOOD
Membership Gathering of the
M. & M. Ass n Enthusiastic at
Discussion Last Night.
At an Interesting meeting last eve
ning the ways and means commit
tee In the general membership gath
ering dlscused and approved a number
or things in starting the Mrechants
and Manufacturers AssncUtligi off on
its program of work for l»lt. Those
preset expressed themselves as enthu
siastic over the outlook for what can
be accomplished through the modern
organisation which Augusta now
bousts to guard and advance her best
interests.
Mr. MeKoand expressed himself a*
well pleased, especially with the de
partment-building meetings and styled
the new Merchants and Manufactur
ers Association ns an Institution start
ing off on the basis of 100 tier cent
efficiency. Sir. McKennd advised tho
man of Augusta with whom be made
Ills original contract that one of the
strongest features of his system of
commercial organization was the ref
erendum. stating, however, that they
could only expect about 20 per cent of
the members to respond on the first
referendum sent them. Something like
2ft per cent of the members of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associ
ation responded and the following is
the program a sformed from these ref
erendums:
Tha Program.
Civic Pride —Heighten the sense of
pride in their city among our citizens.
Teach all Augustans to stand solidly
for Augusta and Augusta's future and
progress. ,
Buy at Home—Foster this practice
by an active and comprehensive cam
paign of education. Point out the large
losses .tad far-reaching ill effects of
violating the trade-at-home habit.
Show the tremendous stimulus to bet
ter business more prosperity for all In
patronizing home industries of all
kinds, l.et the members of this asso
ciation and their families set the ex
ample in the educational campaign.
New Industries —Work out an In
telligent program for Industrial expan
sion. .Make this association the means
"with ' which to advertise and interest
the outside manufacturing investor in
Augusta's vast supply of cheap elec
tric powerr Thus insure the location
of a diversity of industries, even
though small, especially those employ
ing skilled labor. i
Traffic Bureau—Establish n vigilant
traffic bureau service in charge of the
most competent manager available.
Investigate rates on all lines entering
Augusta and take the necessary steps
to bring about more favorable condi
tions, both as regards rates and ser
vice, as effecting shipments- of all
classes of business concerns. Estab
lish close co-operation with the barge
line management.
Flood Abatement—Encourage such
co-operation between city officials, the
commercial interests and the citizen
ship of Augusta generally as will in
sure the earliest possible completion
of the levee.
Immigration and Rural Develop
ment —Adopt a practical plan to In
sure the immigration of desirable
/HTmers to people *and develop Au
gusta's great, rich trade territory. En
courage among surrounding counties
for a radius of seventy-five miles live
stock raising, truck growing, good
roads, a more diversified scale of agri
culture and all such measures as will
insure not only increased production
but better markets and a more satis
factory rural life.
Good Government —Discourage po
litical factional feeling and vexatious
agitations and generally seek to bring
about the reduction of taxes and place
tlie city government under the most
efficient business administration pos
sible.
The Barge I.ine—Eneourege a co
operative spirit upon the part of tho
commercial interests ns a whole as
will tie conducive, to tiro huccohh of the
barge line enterprise in Its important
hearing uis>n the betterment of tho
whole rate and transportation situa
tion in Augusta.
Hotel Facilities —Enlarge and thor
oughly modernize the hotel facilities
of Augusta both for the commercial
Irade and the tourist public. Go after
the right class of conventions when we
have accommodations.
Trade Extension—Encourage more
systematic working of Augusta's Im
mediate Irade territory upon Hie part
of all classes of business Institution*,
along with the rural development
thereof. Standardize prices, practices
and credits In all rommerelal lines,
along with a consistent program of
trade extension for the benefit of re
tailers, wholesalers and manufactur
ers.
<27
TWO POOLROOMS RAIDED
FOR HARBORING MINORS
Yesterday morning between 10 and
11 o'clock Detectives Redd and Glover
raided the poolroom of Samuel Rouse
at 426 Jackson street and brought In
the proprietor on a charge of "har
boring miners."
For several days In succession the
police have given warning to Mr.
Rouse not to allow minors In his es
tablishment and the warnings hayj
been disregarded. Yesterday, when h|s
place was raided, eight young boys,
who were playing "hookey” from
school were found there. Two of them
had hired a tlflde and the rest were
watching the game. It seems they
have been making a habit of playing
"hookey” and spending the time In
Rouse's poolroom. They told the po
lice it was the only place of the kind
which would take them In. The boys
are 15 or'l6 years old.
Several other places in town arc sus
pected of harboring minors and the
department Is on the strict watch for
them /
In n second raid, about 7 o'clock
last night on Ihe poolroom of W. C,
Lewis which Ih located over the “Da
Drop In” on the 800 block of Rpoad
street, Detectives Whittle and Horn
found several minors and took them
-to the barracks. They also brought
in Lewis, the proprietor, who was rc
leaaefl on bond.
The' police department Is determined
to break up the "harboring of minors”
In the poolrooms of the city.
KILLS WOMAN, SLAYS SELF.
New York.—Mrs. Mabel Garda, a
well-to-do Cuban and owner of a cigar
factory, was shot and killed In her
home In Park avenue today by Victor
Reynolds, a young employe of hers
whose attentions she had rejected.
Reynolds committed suicide.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Dyspeptics Envy
All Good Eaters
But If They Would Stop Fearing Food
and Uaa Stuart's Dyspapaia Tablata
They Could Eat Heartily.
It la not only sad but uimusln* na
well to watch dyspeptics regard a
friend as that friend lalks about a fine
meal lie has Just enjoyed
To the dyspeptic there comes only
the thought of tlie pain, the belching,
the Indigestion, etc., that follows the
meal and the awful sense of repug
nance that occurs while the meal la
helng eaten.
"Which one do you think it describing
a great big hearty meal?”
The easy way, the pleunant way, la
to nse Stuart’s Dyspepsia Vnhirta that
quickly restore appetite and build up
the worn-out body by the perfect as
similation of food.
These little digesters are* powerful,
pleasant, and produce almost Immedi
ate digestion of any meal. If you
will use them occasionally you will
quickly learn what a Joy food really is.
One cannot hope to help nature by eat
ing food from which a weakened diges
tion cannot take the ingredients It
needs.
Tlie only way is to put these In
gredients in a pure form Into the body.
Then when they are absorbed the
system at once starts rebuilding and
is enabled to soon perforin its proper
and perfect functions.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the very essences mrwt demanded slid
desired by tho body to do Its work
of taking nutrition from food.
As soon as the stomach la enabled
to stop food decay and balance Ita
gastric Juices, then raw stomach gas,
foul breath, catarrh, heartburn, bowel
trouble, etc., disappear. The result la
always the same. This fact alone is
what has made Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet's the greatest dyspepsia and
stomach remedy ever sold. They are
on sale at even drug store and you
may obtain a box anywhere. Price ftO
cents.
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYES.
Washington.—Tlie National Associa
tion of civil service employes began
its annual meeting here today. Tlie
objects of the organisation, said to
represent 235,000 workers is the pres
ervation of the civil service system
extension of the merit plan and pro
curing an equitable retirement rule.
FIRE THREATENED SYRACUSE.
Syracuse, N. Y. Fire In the Cook
block at Gifford nnd West Onodsgo
streets early today threatened the bus
iness section of Syracuse and caused
a loss of over SIOO,OOO.
wm
Producing that soft, velvety fresh
ness so much admired. Money
refunded if not entirely pleased.
Nadine is pure and harmless and
adheres until washed off. Blends
out blemishes; prevents sunburn and
return of discolorations. A million
delighted users endorse the delicate
tints, Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White.
By Toilet Counters or Mail. 50c.
National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn.
Gets Cobwebs
Out of Blood
If You Can’t Think and the
Skin Breaks Out in Boils
or Abscesses You Need
A Blood Bath
The fnme of Oeorßla’a native blood
modlclne, 8. ‘B. 8., la known all over tho
civilized world. Throughout the South
ern States it la considered a apeciflo
Illood Impurities Goss tn Slay.
for blsod risings, old sores, scrofqla,
and all those effects attributed to poi
soned blood. Most anywhere you go
there la Home one to aay what a won
derful Influence 8. 8. 8. Is to drive out
completely and permanently cure any
form of blood trouble.
No matter how badly they attack
the ayatem, or how unalghtly beeomea
the akin. Just remember {here Is one
Ingredient In 8. 8. 8. that so stimu
lates the cellular tissues throughout
the body that each part seleets Its
own essential nutriment from the
blood.
This means that all decay, all break
ing down of the tissues, Is checked and
repair work begins. 8. 8. 8. has such
a specific Influence on all local cells us
to preserve their mutual welfare and
afford a proper relative assistance to
each other. For many yeara people
relied upon mercury, lodide of potash,
arsenic, physics, cathartics and "dope”
as remedies for blood slekness, but
now the pure, vegetable 8. 8. 8. Is
their safeguard.
You can get 8. 8. 8. In any drug
store, but Insist upon having It. And
If your blood condition Is suck Ihat
you would like to consult a specialist
freely and confidentially, address tbo
Medical Department, The Hwlft Hpe
dflc Company, G-16, Bwllt Dlog,
Atlanta, Ga,
Nadine
Face Powder
(/n Green Boxee Only)
Makes The
Complexion Beautiful
Smart Spring Styles
M For Men, Ladies
I ' and Misses
Fashion’s latest and fin
oat conceits in Spring foot-
Ijl x wear are awaiting you at
CALLAHAN'S
Walk-Over Shop
Not in many seasons have
the styles been so distinet
ly beautiful and never have
we shown a more complete
Tlie latest creations in
Tangos, Cothurns, Colonials f \
and others are here, as well ( jj jxm.
as the newest leathers and l
lastif in a large variety of
high grade oxfords for men. 1
53.5054.0055.0 Q ,
CALLAHAN'S
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
1054 BROAD
STREET
PURPLE
STAMPS
THE STORK OF EXCLUSIVE STYLES
• « v
Excellent Showing of Women’s & Misses’ New
Spring Apparel in Our Ready-to-Wear Dept.
In fho Suit department of Golden’r there is a Grand Showing of Wo
men’s and Misses’ stylish new Spring Apparel. Included you will find a large
assortment of very smart creations in handsome Tailored Suits, also a variety
of Ladies’ Dress Skirts.
Ladies’ Stylish Spring
Model Suits
This Is a lot of women's sample suits, made In one
of the latest spring models of fine (|iuility wor
steds, mannish stripes, mixtures and diagonal suit
ings, the coats are all satin lined, the skirts show
the lutest stylo features- colors are In grey, tan,
brown, pin stripe and a variety of other desirable
effects; regular $lB and S2O values, j»| a ()£-
specially priced
Women’s and Misses’
New Spring Dress Skirts
Women’s and misses’ new spring dress skirts,
made of all wool serge in navy, black, grey, tan
and several beautiful shades for stylish spring
wear— Including diagonals, black and white check
ed effects, exceptional values; (Pi to
specially priced T'O
Women’s Stylish New
Spring Petticoats
Women’s new spring petticoat* made of silk, jer
sey and messallne In six oT the very latest models,
some with 4-lnch pleating, others with the stylish
tango ruffle -colors are Russian green, tango, Co
penhagen, hello and all the new shades (p io
for spring; specially priced 4>»/.40
Women’s New Spring Blouses 98c
Women's new spring mouses, made of good quail-
Ity lawn, marquisette and crepe de chine in twelve
of the newest spring models, shown In button front
and drop shoulder effect, some trimmed In Tine
laces, embroldo ry and duster pin tucks—all beau
tifully finished; specially ao
priced VOL
GOLDEN BROS.
LADIES’ OUTFITTERS
Women’s and Misses’
New Spring Suits
You will find In thla sollectlon of hoautlTul suit*, a
wide variety of tno latest fabrics, including wool,
poplin, mannish serge and all the new novelty
weaves, the coats are In the fashionable drop shoul
der effect, some with belt and sash backs, others
with collars of fancy trimming, lined with
peau de cygno, the skirls show several of the
latest style features —colors are navy, tan,
tango and black; specially Cfl
priced
A Most Bewitching Show
ing of the Early Spring
Models in. Trimmed Hats
A.walts the very particular shopper right now and
more are coming in by each express.
\
The best showing of Rcady-to-Wear Hat, Shapes
and Trimming* this store has ever had on display.
All the newest Shapes and Colors are shown to
match tile popular dress shades. Ready Trimmed
Hat* of superior quality, or hat* trimmed to your
order.
Women’s and Misses' Blouses $1.98
Women’s and misses’ Blouses, showing several of
the new spring models In open front and drop
shoulder effects; some with pleating around collar
and down front. These are made of fine quality
tub silk in black, white, navy and the much de
manded new striped Ideas; C| QO
specially priced
NINE
1054 BROAD
STREET
PURPLE
STA MPS