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INDAY. MARCH 8. Tourist Hotels Are Filled To Gverfl Hotel don Air Now Filled and People Still Coming Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler Arrived During Week. Total of Eighty-One People Came in During the Past Few Days, $ It would seam almost impossible that the Bon Air could find room for elghty-one more guests thin week, but that is the number of tho new arrival*. The dining room present* a nay ami festive scene now three times a day. Mr. Trussell and Mr. Martin are the busiest men on the Hill, but happy withal. Augusta may preen Itself and say "the climate is what brings them," but people cannot subsist on sunlight, alone or the scent of honey suckle out of season. Sometimes tho sight of a mutton-chop is more glorious than the sunset, and the odor of spiced currf sweeter than roses,—yea, than much fine gold. The climate (which Inci dentally has been so humiliating for the last w eek!) is not unsupported as an attraction, you may rest assured. People are made comfortable at the Bon Air and like it because they feel at home. Among the names registered this week were noted several of, one may say, world-wide prominence. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler arrived on Thursday. Mr. Butler is President of Columbia, and. It will be remember ed, was nominated by the Republican convention In Buffalo to fill the candi dacy for Vice President of the country, left vacant by the death of Mr. Sher man. Mr. and Mrs. Butler were here last winter and Uieir return will be grateful news to a number of Augus tans who had the pleasure of making their acquaintance. Not less prominent is Dr. H. Hol brook Curtis, of New York, who is down here for a much needed rest from being one of the world’s greatest threat specialists. For the present ho is a mere golfer and man of leisure. I>r. Curtis is the man who takes care of the vocal cords of the great opera singers. This is his first visit to Au gusta. Philip Armour Here. Philip D. Armour, the grandson and namesake of the founder of the great business, also arrived this week from New York, and Is spending a lot of time out of doors, despite the weath er. And we notice the name of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gaston, vice president of the Metropolitan J.ife Insurance Com pany, as well as of Mr. F. H. Ecker, treasurer of the same. Mr. and Mrs. ‘cker are annual visitors, and are with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Edmlnlster, 'of Brooklyn. They have been here to ’ «ether many winters. The Rev. Edwin E. Butler, of Mont claire N. J, is a very prominent cler gymen who arrived on Friday on his first visit. Mr. and Mrs. P. 11. Woodward, of Dollar Treatment Free to Men PROVES THE CURE—BUT COSTS YOU NOTHING! We want to prove to the perfect satisf action of every man— that he can be cured of any curable disease—not simply fixed up a bit or made to feel a little Dr. Joseph Liiter & Co., F- t|, 208 N. Fifth Avenue, Chicago. Gentlemen: I am troubled with. ... iNim four •llment) Please tend me, absolutely fres your fall dollar treatment for tame, and also your book which tells how men can treat themselves successfully at home. Nome ............ tddrtu-P. O. State COLONIALS and PUMPS Colonials and Pumps, in Price $3.00 Chas. A. Meyer jSPVinn 922 Broad St. Chicago Ladies Orchestra Tn a Delightfully Varied Program. TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday Evening, March 10, '-it 8:30 o’clock. Tickets 50(i* Hartford. Conn., are among the dis tinguished names we point out with the finger of pride and say: "Annual." As are also Mr. .and Mrs C. Battue Munson, of Williamsport, Pa. Arrivals from New York alone this week are: Mr. and Mrs. R. Fulton Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. R. I,ogan Carr Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Williams, and their son Then. n. Thompson. 0. B Adams. « R. F. Street. / A. Pugsloy. Robert F Achibold. Mrs. Goodwin Stoddard, II W. Pratt. Miss Olive M. Smith. Miss Mary King and Mr. .1. King. Alexander Buchers. Mrs. G. R. Branson Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McClellan. F. N. Fell. l.ouis V. O’Donohue. F. S. Armstrong and Craig Colgate. Besides a lot of people from all over the place: Mr. and Mrs. J E. Tweedy from North Allteboro, Dr. J. W. Planning, from Tenaply, N. J. M. R. Poucher. from Plainfield, N. J Geo. A. Kelly, F. A. McAnne, and Robt. D. Booky, all from Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs F. M. Hodge, from Kalamazoo, Mich. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Croft, of Pitts burg. Mrs. Walter W. Hoops. Chicago. .1. F. McGuire, Youngstown, O. Frank 1,. Babbott, Brooklyn. Filch Gilbert, Cambridge. Muss. Robt. A. Uibney, Bridgeport. Conn. Mrs. James Cooke and Miss Cooke. Paierson, N. J. Sinclair Bedan, Toledo, O. From Newark, N. J., have arrived Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kurblee and their daughter. Marjorie. William Borneman. Patti E. Heller, M. Sommer, and F. Stiles. Wd overlooked Mr. and Mrs. E S. Pike, of Chicago, in najn-.ing the an nual visitors. (A serious omission, for they have come to be looked for at this time,of year.! Dr. R. W. Pinney, Derby, Conn. Mrs. E. B. Judson and Mrs. J. T. Eady, of Syracuse. Daniel J. Kiley, of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rathhurn. and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dunn, of Woon socket, R. 1. F. H. Clark of Baltimore. Messrs. T. E. Sterne, senior and junior, of Worcheeter, Mass. Mrs. Henry l.anman of Columbia, 0., and Miss Raniman. better—but cured—renewed In vim and vipror. This proof of cure—one full dollar'a worth—we gladly give you free—free of cost, charge or obligation to you of any kind whateoever. If you Buffer from any man-weakening ailment, such as lack of power or nervous debility or any kidney, bladder, stomach or liver complaint, or any form of blood poison, constitutional or organic disease, write us today, telling us in a few words what alls you, and at once, free of charge, we will send you ONE FULL* POhLAH H worth of a spec lally prescribed and personally prepared remedy for your particular ailment, which will PROVE to you it costing you one penny—that you can be cured—quickly and completely. When you write Just fill in the space below, that is aJI, and at the same time, also free, senled and prepaid, we will send you a hook on men’s ail ments which gives instructions on how men are successfully cured at bom*. Write NOW—but send NO KONST. % More Visitors At Aiken This Season Than Ever Before Aiken. S C It run truly be said tHut Aiken bss more tourists tins year tlniii ever liefore Hltd this serins strung.) too, for the report early In the season whs to the effect that the season would he abort Md that only a small number woutri he here Nearly all of the regu lar winter tourlata nre here and a greit many more. It would not be exaggerat ing to Bay that If there was a hotel here many more would have been here for every Available house in the city has been rented end Is occupied. The Wilcox Inn Is full and >ll nf tile collages around tie Inn nre taken liy people who take their meals at Wilcox'*. The Courtland House nearby wee open ed tip last week and la already Tull -ot guests. Among the recent arrivals are Mr. end Sirs F. O. Beach, who are stopping at C. Oliver Iselln'a. Thetr arrival came as iv surprise as the report waa circu lated early In the Benson that lie would not he here this winter. Some of the tourists here are the Idle rich, who have nothing to do except to spend money end have a good time. - GOSSIP OF PARTRIDGE INN Never since the building of Patrtdge Inn has this hotel enjoyed such ti large patronage, and among the great Infux Of visitor* here from the four points of tho compass are many familiar faces, for guests finding the Inn has such a charm return season after season, to meet here their firmer friends, and to participate In the good times everyone lias who visits here. An evening with colored songs and stories was tile diversion affordttd the guests the first of tile week, while the semi-weekly dances are more popular than ever, a great many of the younger society set coming front tlictr homes or tVmn nearby hotels to participate. Indoor golf Is still the rage here and when the men and women are not test ing their skill at putting they are In the sun parlor on the roof dancing the max- Ixe, tango, or hesitation, which Is nbiv taught fcy Miss Alice Rowan, and Miss Florence Helm of New York. It was with many regrets that the guests saw the departure of Mr. John A. HeVtzler Friday, for his has been the moving spirit of the golf matches, and everyone who had the pleasure of know ing Mr. Hertzler will tnlss his genial personality greatly. He returns to tils home In Banna*ter. Pa., where lie Is president of tho Bail caster Trust Com pany. Mrs. Willis King, of PilsthuVg. who is staying here accompanied by Miss Knth v erltte Stat Her also of Pittsburg, has met a large circle of friends In Augusta and has been entertained during the past week at a number of luncheons and in formal affairs. V Mr. and Mrs. J. Hampton Barnes, of Philadelphia, who have been sojourning at the inn for some time departed Fri day. Mrs. James Merrill Hutchinson of New Bankers and Business Men Much Impressed With Augusta Party Headed By Mr. R. Lancaster Williams in the city. Some of the Most Prominent Financiers of Baltimore Here and They Were Amazed at Magnitude of Water-Power Development. In a private ear a party of promi nent bankers ami business men of Baltimore arrived in the city yester day from Baltimore to spend tin* week end. They are at the Hampton Ter race. In the afternoon the party vis ited the bid Georgia-Carolina power development plant at Stevens Creek. The visit to Augusta of Baltimore bankers and business men may have more far-reaching results than a mete inapectlon of the bin power develop ment plant of the Georgla-Farnllna Bower Company, although the visit was ostensibly for that purpose. In cluded tn the party are some of the heat known hankers and power mag nates tn the eountry. Perhaps the best known is R. L. Williams, president of the Georgia and Florida Railway, a director of the Au gusta-Alken Railway and Electric Corporation, and head of the Balti more and New York banktnK firm of Middendorf, Williams and Company. No man of his day has done mure lo promote the material growth of the South than has Mr. Williams. Build ing of ratlw'ays, steam and electric; water power developments, develop ment land projects on a big scale, and financing of enterprises other thtan those mentioned are some of Ids ae-hlevemrntK and Augusta has shared tn these developments as well as other cities of the South. George T. Bishop Is another man who lias become famous as a builder and developer of street railway en terprises in the South. Mr. Bishop Is now president oil the Baltimore, and Annapolis Electric Railroad, which operates between Baltimore and the nutlon's capital, and has played a leading part In building electric railroads In Texas and Ala lia ma. Herbert A. Wagoner Is best known as nil electrical expert. He Is vice president of .the Consolidated Gas, Electric Eight and Bower Company of Baltimore and president of the Bal timore Tube Company. John E. nailoy is vice president and treasurer of ttie Consolidated Gas, Electric Eight and Power Company of Baltimore and actively Identified with other enterprises In the monu mental city. Eugene L. Norton Is president of the Munsey Trust Company of Baltimore, one of the largest financial Institutions tn the South and a director of several other enterprises In Baltimore and vi cinity. Norman James Is a director of the Consolidated Gas, Electric Eight and Power Company and one of the most extensive operators In lumber In tho South. Elmore B. Jeffery Is chairman of the hoard of directors of the Finance and Guarantee Company of Baltimore, a director of the Munsey Trust Com pany of Baltimore, arid vice president of the American Indemnity Company. Hr. T. A. Ashby Is one of the best known surgeons of Baltimore, a direc tor of the Commonwealth Bank and largely interested in other enterprises there. Jacob France is one of the most prominent corporation lawyers In Maryland. He is general counsel for the National Bank of Baltimore, the THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. Thru there other* who hnvf come down nil a kind of vacation to enjoy the splendid climate which Aiken afford*. There me others who are here for their health. Mr. J. C. Cooley announced yestordny that the Aiken polo team would n-ot play Camden thin year, an that city waa un able to net up a good team on account of the lack of ponton. Camden la one of Aiken'* regular opponentn and It was toped that they would play here thin year. lloweviv Aiken will have plenty of guinea and matches for several tour nament* have been arranged with other tcumn. Tho Cincinnati Tiger*, who were de feated b\ the Aiken team Wednesday In one of the beat mat rhea ever played here, fa composed of piayera from Cin cinnati who are upending the winter here. Some new player* are expected within the next week. The Aiken team ha* had some (p'od practice and are fully able to compete with the other team* Much time lit* been given to the training of the ponle* and tuey are In splendid condition. York, arrived Wedneadgy to spend the reat of the aeaaon. Mr. and Mr*. It C. Worthington ar rived the first of the week to spend some time here. W. F. Victor, of Detroit, arrived Thursday and have been en>\\ing their visit here this week. Mr and Mrs. Wnthrop Sargent, of llaviTford. I*a.. accompanied by r. Sargent also of tlmt city, ure here for a sojourn of several weeks. Dr. H. 11. Tomlin, of Wildwood. N. J., la spending some time here. An Informal supper party at the lun Tuesday was enjoyed by Dr. and Mr*. V. I*. Davl*, and Mr. and Mr*. Alien Cutt*. Mis* Constance Dibble, of Mt. Ver non. N. V.. who Is luYe with her par ents, Mr. and Mr*, George W. Dibble is an enthusiastic outdoor girl and hardly ever misses a day that she doe* not ride horseback about the country accom panied by a groom. Am-ong the recent arrival* at the Inn nre the following Mr. and Mrs. Win throp Sargent, llaverford, Fa.; G. P. Sargent, llaverford; Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Worthington. W. F. Victor. Detroit; Mr*. O. D. Tennis, Evanston III,; Dr. 11. 11 Tomlin, Wildwood, N. Y.; MV. and Mr*. G. W. Drown, Mr. and Mrs. Ed wnln H. Drown, Grosse Polnte, Mich.; nurse and children, Arthur E. Newbold, Philadelphia; Dr. Rndcliffe Cheston. Philadelphia; William 11. Seaman, Mr*. Seaman. Mis* Mary Seaman, Shehoggan, Wise.; Mrs. Tyler Field, maid and child Cincinnati; Mrs. E. P. Han-imm. Cincin nati; 18. Harrison. Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs Samuel Poreher. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mr*. Everett Warren, Scranton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs H. 11. Freeman, Bos ton; Mi*s Ducy FYeeman, Boston. Finance Guaranty Company of Balti more and the Munsey Trust Company of Baltimore. Frank Norton ts a well known cof fee broker of New York and exten sively interested In business enter prises of the South. The visitors and several prominent Augustans were dined at the Hampton Terraco Hotel Inst evening. Those present, In addition to those already named, were; Mayor E. C. Hayne. R. E. Rockwell, vice president of the Citizens ami Southern Hank. Boykin Wright, general counsel, A. A. It. At K. Corp. A S. Hatch, president of tho Mer chants Hank. K. C. Deal, general manager, A. A. R. & 15. Co. R W. Spofford, of the A. A. R. & E. Co. R. H. Shrlver, of Baltimore. C. T. Earnest, of Baltimore. J. 11. Taylor, of Baltimore. A K. Darby, of Baltimore. The visitors will go to Aiken today to Investigate opportunities there and will return East at 5:15 p. m. today The members of tho party expressed themselves us delighted with their vis it to Augusta and were much Impress ed with the opportunities for tho safe and profitable investment of capital In Ibis city and vicinity. They were amazed at the magnitude of the wa ter power development, at Stevens Creek, w bleh they believe will he u tremendous factor In stimulating the industrial t owth of Augusta Sind sur rounding country. 12.50 to $4.00 Hats, fine goods, odd lots, to close for SI.OO, F. G. Mertins. N. L. Wills! Sied Co. AUGUSTA. ‘ (Get Catalogue.) SOUTHERN GRABB BEEDB. Southern Japan Clover. Southern Grown Bermuda Grass Seed. Rhodes. Georgia Burr Clover. Johnson Grass. Carpet Grass. So. Mel. Alba. Georgia Rescue Raspalum Dllatatum. Natal Grami Seed. Sudan Grass Seed. Hawn Grass. 80UTHERN GROWN ROOTS. Georgia Bermuda. St. Augustine. St. Lucia. Texas Blue. Para Kudzu. Rhodes. Hampton Terrace Now Filled To the Overflowing Stage Of eat Numbers of People Arrived During the Past Week. Nearly 150 Have Como in Within a Week. The Tcraop, big ns it Is, is now filled to overflowing. The arrivals nine*' last Sunday morning number marly a hundred In looking down tho list ono sees Host.in, Detroit, To ronto and Philadelphia represented rather limn New York. NoV York peoplawould soom to prefnr this wide of the river. Of course « largo num ber are coming and going all (lie tlmo. This week’s arrivals arc the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Wm J. Gray Detroit; Mrs Rice, of Boston and nor two daughters; Mr anil Mrs. F A. Mur ray, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gxrrot A Hobart, I’aterson, N. J- Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Orutchlow, Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. G. (!. Crispin and their sons, Ben and Fred. Mr. Henry G, Vaughan. Cambridge, Mass., who has joined Mrs Vaughan; Mr and Mrs. \V. S. K. Kimcnr. N. Y., and Miss Carmen Kiinear. Mr. and Mrs Harry Hubbell, Bridgeport; Dr. ami Mrs, U II Marsiien, who are chaperoning Miss Hebard and Miss Mien, all of Chestnut Mill. Philadelphia, Pa.; CONSTIPATION Speedily Ended Hot Springs Liver Button* Mek# You Feel Young Again. Be cheerful, healthful, full of pure blood, life and 'igor, and don’t fool with calomel or any violent cathartic. If you gave been to tho world’s fa mous licallh resort, you know all about HOT SPRINGS I.IVKK BUTTONS, for they nre proscribed there by phy sicians for chronic constipation, clog ged liver, sick headache, upset slorn nch, biliousness, lock of appetite, ma laria and sallow anil pimply skin. If you arc not feeling as full of energy and ambition ns you should. If you are run down, need h good tonic, want to eat hearty, and free your bowels from every particle of poisonous waste and gas, gel a 2!>- cent box of little chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS RIVER BUTTONS from any druggist today. Take one each night for a week, their dally action Is blissful, gentle and sure. They are simply splendidly Joyful, and after you try them you’ll say so. Money back If you satisfied. For free sample write Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark. HAVE YOU TRIED Stone’s Famous Wrapped Cakes? W—BBg»JI.I.UIIU»yc’kSa!M p» or g a | e by ———»■—Ml CASTLEBERRY & WILCOX Two Stores 616 Broad Street and Summerville - Two 'L, Lores. Down Town Phones: Summerville Phones: . 3166 and 3167. 6746 and 6747. At 10 cents Each. The fine-! cake fur the price ever brought to Augusta. SIX VARIETIES CHOCOLATE CAKE, SPANISH CAKE, RAISIN CAKE, SILVER SLICE, GOLDEN SUN fcEAM, CREOLE CAKE A Variety to Suit Any Taste, A Quality to Please Everybody, And at a Price Within Reach of All. Made only of the very best materials, by expert cake makers, in the most cleanly and up-to-date manner. Each cake carefully wrapped to exclude dust. You cannot afford to waste your time or buy the ingredients necessary to make cake, when you can pur chase SUCH CAKE at SUCH A PRICE. Always Fresh, Moist and Sweet, Six Kinds, That Can’t Be Beat. Their reputation extends from Florida to New England. Try them ahd be convinced. For sale only by CASTLEBERRY & WILCOX DELIVERY to all parts of city and suburbs. Ask for PURPLE TRADING STAMPS with all purchases. Chester I) Pugsley ami Arthur S. Imiand. of New York; Mesdames II Krankel and H. Pfeofer. of Dos Moines; (!, M, Decker and Miss Decker, of New Jersey; Mlhh Can fit'll ami F 11. Uautie’d, of Detroit. Mich.; Mrs ami Miss Guerin. N. Y ; Mr. ami Mrs. D I. Vartck, N. Y.; Mrs. .1. 11. Shropshire, of l.nxlugt m, Ky ; Mr. and Mrs Winfield It SIT ton, Montreal; Mrs. Donaldson of Cincinnati; W. II I’m ter. Boston; Mrs. Jas. Mclntlre. Chicago; Miss Dorothy Carson, Burlington. lowa. Mr. and Mrs Fletcher S Mosett. Providence; Mr. and Mrs .1 R Hell, Ogdensburg; Mrs. Ellen S Kerris. \u rora, HI.; Miss Riltlcr and Miss Barnes, of Philadelphia;Wm. Cotter, N. Y.; Mr. anil Mrs John 11. Duffy, New York; M. S. Kreler and wife ami W. H. (lay, Grand Rapids. Mich ; (). P. Brand, New York; R. M Ki ■mcar, New York; Mr. anil Mrs. .lames M. Hill, New York; Mrs. R. it Smith and Mias M. D. Smith, Detroit; VV. H Thurston. Misses Edith Thurston and Dorothy Ward. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Bernard, Philadelphia; E R Bolton. Boston; Oeo. W. Motil- Ing. New York Mr. mid Mrs Wm. Baker. Jr., Baltimore- Mr. and Mrs. Sewell S Watts. Baltimore; II F: Miller and son, Chicago; I A. Steams. Wllkeebarre; M A Robin son. New York; A. VV. Ke?vil, New York; (\ J Alient anil wife Dwight. 111.; (I. S. Mcljean. Detroit; C (' Peck, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs John M Scott, Charlotte; Miss Caroline SVott. Charlotte; Mrs. J. E Franks, Atlanta. (la “Shoes for Everybody” In our stop p;m lx; found all tin* latest slvlea for Sprihji in Ladies’, Men’s and Children's Low Shoes. Prices to’suit all. A FEW BIG REDUCTIONS: Ladies’ Tan Pumps, s:>.s() and $4.00 quality, reduced to $3.15 $2.50 Mary Janes reduced to ..$1.90 Special lot s:>.oo Colonials, small si/ y . s only .. 95^ COOK-McKIE SHOE COMPANY Phone 484 970 Broad Street owing THE INFANT SON OF MR. MULKEY BADLY SCALDED Andrew Doughty, the fifteen-mom hs* ohl ton Mr and Mr*. A. R Mulkey. who reside on lower WkJkw *tre«t. w*g very badly Nodded last night about the lieck, ahouhtor* and the face, just below the tho result of the tea pot h*lng nekton tally turned over, at the •upper table. tn« entire content* spill inir over him. Ito Has given medJtoal attention <•* soon H* possible hut It whs stated by the aUr tiding phvMhtoo that til* child would he marked for life. CITY COURT TO BEGIN WEEK CIVIL BUSINESS ■he city court will begin It* third of **lvll htuHne** tomorrow morn ing There nre ,vt consider able num ber of cases to to tried and It I* prob able ihnt the »es*%i>ti will continue for n week. JEFFERY MOTOR CARS Reliebli, Auto Co. MISS WHELESS Tango and Hesitation Waltz. Studio iith floor Hartson Building Phone fiSOVI fog terms In re gar | to clauses and private les sons. Tango Tea for ladies and gentle men every Ktlday afiern ton, from 5:30 t > 7:30. Admission 50 cents. FIVE