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SU.MDAY. MARCH 29. Society NEWS OF HARLEM Hariary. Ga.— Mimi Annie Mi. Flint, »t nr.a- tt, jUiiiigli>n, U. 1., la vialtlng rela tive. In narlfin. Alt.. Kalu VumiK i. vialtlng h«r ataier, Mr.. A. L>. Oaburne In Augualu. Mr. M. il. Al< Klmuir.i>, who Im. been nm:e *h k fur Nevt rui ilk>. i. improving !>l\ liobl. Miller, *.l Wiune.biWo, vl.lled trlend. In llarlcni tin. week. ,\lr*. Cha*. Urny, ul W»>n«*boro, vi.ltril her hroiher. Mr. W. U, Ml 111- nmrruy In llnrlein this week. An». M. hi. v'litnton I. on u vl.lt to hur .nil, All. T. W. C union In Atluhta. AA.. C.rrle Brigham, o[ Norm Caro- Ilnu, 1. on it M.il to her nephew, Mr. Kune i.uii.tlell In Hit. pl.ee Mr. William i-2li . I.anulell, uftcr a .holt \l.it to In. parent. In llnrlein, re turned to Id. home at JuekHoiivllle, Fla. on the 251 h I nit. Mr. .1 .line i.uuikin la vialtlng relatives in Atlaniu. Mia. J. 0. Si-niKg. and children have returned from a visit to relative, at Me line, Ga. Mi.s Vlctorlne Itohln, of Atlanta, t. MMtmg tier brother, Ur. W. A. Kohln. tn llnrlein. .Mrs. J. H. Smith after a short visit tn her tin tiler, Mr., W. O. Matcher In llarlem returned Thursday to her home In Atlanta. Mrs. Albert N. Atkinson and Uttie daughter, Janes Coats, returned to their home hi New York City on the .’otn Inst, after a visit of several weeks to lrlends and relatives hi Harlem. Aim. R R. Hatcher spent Wednesday In Augusta. lion. Joe S. Reynolds, of Augusta, was In Harlem Wednesday shaking hands wiili his many friends in this section and IjiftA'inhig the boys that lie was in the race f r congress from this district. The Scout* from Washington, U. C., who are laying out the National High way from Washington City 'to 'Atlanta, pasted through Harlem Thursday morn ing. They were so well pleased with the road that leads from Augusta to Harlem that they have decided the Na tional Highway will pass through this place to Thomson. We learn that Or dinary Mundy his agreed to comply with their propostlon to keep the road in thorough order. There are two aspirants for the legis lative houses in Columbia county. They being Hon. I. V. H illard and Mr. J. T. Olive. No doubt the race will be a live ly one. Hipping vats far cows Infected with ticks are being constructed in many places throughout Columbia county. Air. and Mrs. J. H. Wood ore on a visit to relatives for several days at Winder, Ga. Mr. Marshall Holsenbake, of Atlanta, visited Mr. R. R. Hatcher tins week. The union meeting of the Third Dis trict of the lfepliziliah Association met with the Huptist church in Harlem on Hie 2Mh ami 29th inßt. Air. Clarence Flint spent several days the past week with relatives In Wilkes county. Messrs. Geo. H. McLanahan, T. B. Bnilth, Robert McKanahan and (*. F. Hill, of bilienton, were in Harlem Tuesday. SANDERSVILLE NEWS Sandectville, Ga. —Miss Vern Bond, of Dublin, Ga*, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Ben Batliias. Mrs. John Pitts and children, of Greensboro, N. C., are spending a while in the city at the Inman House, on Har ris street. Mvs. Huy Blan, of Tennille, Ga., spent a few days recently with Mrs. J. B. Mathis. Mrs. W. C. Wilson, gs Davlsboro, On., spent a few days here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vestus Jackson. Miss Adeline Smith, of Wart hen, Ga., has been the guest of friends and rela tives in the city a part of the week. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harris entertained a circle of frlentfs at trail. The game was played at eleven tables. Miss Toto McGregor, of War ren ton, Ga., their guest, was the hon oree. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. L. 11. Hale, of Anniston, Ala.; Mrs. Z. Houghton, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. M< se Hermann, and Mr. and Mvs. Her bert Franklin, of Tennille, Ga. At a late hour delightful Nunnally's cream and cake with coffee was daintily served by the hostess. One of the most beautiful as felts given recently was the Royal Auction Bridge given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. George Wicker and Miss Mabel Raw lings, for Miss McGregor, of Warrenton, Ga., and Mrs. Houghton, of Jackson ville, Fla. The house was charming in its setting of carnations and pot plants Twenty guests were present. At 5 o’clock a delightful repast was served in tnree courses, consisting of grape fruit, escal loped mushrooms, creamed peas and hot rolls, and grange Ice, and cake. MVs. T. A. Wicker won top score and was awarded the prize. Miss McGregor won tlie guest prize by cutting. Mrs. C. S. Mathias / entertained a number of young ladies Saturday morn ing at a sewing party, given in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Claxton, of Dublin, Ga. Mrs. L.B. Whitt and daughters, Misses Myva artd Nell visited Miss Pearl Brown in Warthen, Ga., during the week-end. Misses Annie Mills and Clara Mlnnick spent Tuesday in Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. T. Selma Turner, of Macon, Ga., were visitors in the city during last week. Miss Annie Louise Irwin spent Sev eral days of last week with Mrs. Eugene Dinkins in Millen, Ga. Miss Helen West, who is attending Brenau College, at Gainesville, Ga., spent a part of the week with her par ents. MV. and Mrs. E. K. West. Miss Kate Harris, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting*relatives in tlie city. Miss Saylor, while enroute from New Orleans to Columbia. S. C.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Saylor, on East Church street, Mrs. Harris Mathis after a visit to relatives here, returned Saturday to her home In Macon, Ga. Miss Kiln McCarty spent the week end with relatives In Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bell were hosts at dinner Friday evening, their guest in- eluding Mr, and Mrs. T.. H. Holt and Miss Carrie Rawing and Mr. K. U. Urn hisvd. Mrs. C. 1.. Brown- was hostess Tues day afternoon of the limiml Table Hit entry Club. Interesting papers on .Melssonlers Napolennls Pictures by Mrs. Brower, and Istndseer. by Mrs. T. A. Wicker, were very much enjoyed. The out-of-town guest, aws MYs. Ben Boos, til Chicago, 111. - Mrs. W. 1,. Williams and Mrs Mark Newman vlstled at Granite Hill, Ga., Friday. Miss Nell Warthen entertained the Tliendara Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. 1.. Evans. Mrs. 8. A. Rawlings was the charm ing hostess of the Transylvania Club Wednesday afternoon, at her home on Church street. AIVs. K. A. Harris and Miss Anflle Kauris Hllti'h were hostesses Thursday afternoon of a bridge tea, at the home us Mrs. Harris, In Knngdon. Mrs Moore, who has been spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Putu Brown, has returned to her homo In White Plains, (la. Misses Klim limbi and Daisy Brewer sis’iil the week-end with relatives In the • GREENSBORO NEWS Greensboro, G*.— -.Mr. George Avery, of Augusta, spent the week-end here. Mrs. J. 11. Armstrong and little daugh ter. Klizabeth, of AVoodvlUe, spent the week-end with Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Mrs. A. H. Smith entertained at a very pleasant dinner Thursday in honor ot Mrs. Will leewis and Miss Eva Rey nolds of Slloatn. Mr. (Mias. W. Ashurst. of Eatonton, spent Friday with friends here. Mrs. Clyde Richards, of Union Point, spent FVidav here. Miss Addie Williams, of Union Point, visited friends here Friday. Mr. P. K. Pearce, of Augusta, attend ed the funeral of his sister, Mrs. M. A. Urown ‘which oeeured here last week. Mrs. Joseph Johnson, and little daugh ter. Mary Belle visited Augusta this week. Misses Fannie Wheeler and sister. Alive, attended the funeral of theh* aunt at Eatonton. Mrs. O. L. Cloud was called yesterday to Unioi Point on account of the illness in the family of her daughter, Mrs. B. Bryan. Mrs. Joe Boswell has returned from a visit to Si loam and Lexington and will leave next week for a stay in Norfolk, Va„ with her daughter, Mrs. Charles MrWhofter. Miss liallie Park spent several days in Atlanta this week. Judge and Mrs. Park, Misses Park and Mr. Will Childs were guest Sunday of Mrs. Henry Harris at their home near Sparta. Mr. C. J. Thornton, of Union Foint, was here yesterday afternoon. • Messrs Parker and Percy Middle brooks, of Madison, were here Wednes day. Mr. Hoyt Boswell, of the University, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. R. L. Caldwell was the guest last week of Mrs. Julian Weeins, in Mc- Donough. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams attended the funeral of relatives at Stephens Sun day. Mrs. S. A. Gheesling of Norwood, was the guest of her son. Dr. J. H. Ghees ling. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Faust have return eel from a visit to Lexington where they were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. Faust. Miss Glenn Allen, of Athens, who act ed as judge in the contest, was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. M. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Gunn and Mrs. O. G. Moore, of CVawfordville, attended tlie funeral of Mrs. S. A. Greene, which oc curred here. Mrs. Julia Bradford. Mrs. Kate Mor gan. Mrs. Fannie Greene and Mr. Henry Durand, of Atlanta, were among those wnom attended the funeral of Mrs. 8. A. Greene. % MATTHEWsi GA., NEWS . / Matthews, Ga. —A party of ..ladies of Matthews took a fishing trip to Key’s Mill Friday in automobiles. Those In the party were Mrs. A. F. Penning ton, Mrs. W. C. Marlon,. Mrs. 1.. T. Pennington. Mrs. L. A. Ganns, Mrs. N. J. Connell. Miss Kate Crtnnell and Miss Carrie Pool. After the trip the party was entertained with games at the ovel; home of Mrs. A. F. Pen nington. Prof. John H. Smith of Matthews high school made a pleasure trip to Augusta Saturday. Mrs. I#. T. Pennington visited rela tives in Wrens last week. .Mrs. E. B. Perkjfts made a business trip to Wrens last week. Messrs. J. S. Perkins and E. R. Per- YOUR FRECKLES Need Ateentlon in February and March or Face Will Stay , Covered. Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish It to look well the rest of the year. The February and March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles teat inay stay all Summer unless re moved. Now is the time to use othlne —double strength. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so success ful that it is sold by druggists tind-et guarantee to refund the money if It fails. (Jet an ounce of othlne--double strength, and even a few applications should show a wonderful improve ment, some of the smaller freckles even vanishing entirely. Our lino of low shoes for ladies, gents and children is now complete. Gome in before buying your Spring Shoes. COOK-McKIE SHOE CO. Phone 484. 970 Broad St. kins went to Wren* on bu*ln*»* Wed lutoluy. Mr. Geo. W. Denny of BtellavlHe wui In town last week. x Mlhm Willie Huston of BtellnvUle held her regular das* In Matthew* lmit Week. Matthews Is on a boom and hmd ne** i* *<x»d. Farmers arc busy plant ing. , ELLENTON. S. C.. NEWS Elltnton, 8. C. Dr. J. W. Rennie* who tuts been .perilling some time with In* sister. Mr* Cha*. K. Bailey, left several liny* jig,i for Summerville, 8. C., where he will engage In tile drug bu*lne»«. Rev. \\. C. Holly I* at Kamartn. 8 (\, Where ho I* n**l*llng In a protracted meeting. Ml*. Annie 1-nulae A*hbell came over lYnn John.lnn, 8. C„ on Friday to *peml Do you give your baby proper food? Your baby will keep well and happy if you give him proper food. A well-nourished baby is seldom sick. Every baby should have his mother’s milk if possible. But if you can t nura, your baby, don’t experiment with thia and that and every food recommended to you. And don’t give your baby cow’a milk, which nature intended only for calves, and not for tender little beby stomach*. Even were it possible to get absolutely pure cow’s milk, your baby couldn't digest it. When mother’s milk fails, use Nestles Food Nearer to mother’s milk than any other food you can give your baby. In Nestles the curdofthe milk is ren dered soft and fleecy as in mother's milk. The best cow’s milk is the basis of Nestles Food, milk from clean. <V S\> waggi * j d & Jar l -J. ' / * j im> f Spring HI for Have you seen the new Hart Schaffner & Marx Style Book? IT’S now ready; and it’s worth your while to look it over carefully. You’ll get the right ideas about the kind of clothes you ought to wear. The book will do these things for you: 1 Show you in a series of fine illustrations, the correct styles in clothes for men and young men. • 'S, Tell you why ready-clothes are best for you to buy; and why Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes arc best among ready clothes. 3 Give you some good suggestion* as to what you * ought to pay for good clothes. 4 Give you some information as to the effects of the new tariff law on men’s clothes. These are a few of the interesting points in the hook; it’s worth any man’s attention; let us know ; if you don’t get a copy. Hart Schaffner & Marx prices range from $lB to SSO. And are the greatest values for the money anywhere. Now in order to quickly introduce these clothes in Augusta to the ones that have not worn them we will reduce our profit and sell the SIB.OO Suits for $15.00, and the higher grades at the same proportion of reduction. Come early while our line is complete. F. G. MERTINS 882 BROAD STREET, “The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes*' THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. several date with her mother, Mr*. 1.. II Asllbyll. Ml** Guaale Miller spent the week-end with Mr*, A*hley Ituait. Mr. Richard Miller spent sever*l rt*y* the past week at Wllllston, 8. 0,, on bualim**. There I* much Interest nmulfeeted tn the Hunday schools of Ills town. The Hundny school *t lire Itaptlst church has recently purchased a henutlful banner to he placed In the class making the hlghcHi average. The Bunheam class, taught by Mrs, I'. T. Bailey has lira honor of holding the haaner at present. "The hook shower" to he given by the., School Improvement Association and an Kaater egg hunt for the little N iks will he the chief attractions the coming week. I,lt He W B. Turner was host css for il number of Ills little friends Tueaday afternoon when ho celohrated his seventh birthday. healthy cows in sanitary dairies, care fully inspected. To it are added the food elements that cows’ milk does not contain, and that baby needs the things that put roses in your bshy’s cheeks and make his little body strong and healthy. Send the Coupon today for 12 free feedings of Noath’s Food. Do not delay. Your baby’s future health may depend on it. With this large sample can we will send you our helpful Book for Mothers and the “Better Babies" Chart. It tells just what your baby should weigh, how tall he should be, what texture skin he should have, what his cor rect measurement! should be, when he should begin to teeth, walk and talk. Send tbdmy. . %\ ilk FOOD COMPANY Wool worth Bldg. New York Please send me PREB, your book and trial package. Addre55.......... JEFFERY MOTOR CARS Reliable Auto Co. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your l<heuntati«in Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Mums. Old Sores, Stines of Insects Etc. Autiseptic Anodyne, used in ternally and externally. Price 25c. We Have a Lot —of-- PAROID RUBBER ROOFING TO SELL AT REDUCED PRICES. This Is a Hiqh Grade Roofing. O’Connor-Schwiers Paint Company Trank J. Story, Pres. J.B. Schweers, V. Pres. Wilfred T. Neill, Sec. Makers of Good Paint Styles frn REFRIGERATORS That Are Odorless. ac >•, [ p - j Northland Refrigerators, 40 His. ice capacity. Price |7.50 on the market for the money 4* vi ij | • --. . \ * OPAIJTE, Porcelain Tlined. Maxwell Bros. •HOME FURNISHERS’* 973 Broad Street. - - - Augusta, Ga. ELECTRIC WIRING IS A PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT TO YOUR PROPERTY ELECTRIC WIRING makes your house more desirable to live in. Does away with matches and all flaming lights, therefore, pro tects your walls. If you should want TO SELL you will get back your investment in wiring fixtures, and the house will Hell QUICKER. If you wißli TO RENT the property ELEC TRIC WIRING will make it easier to >btain a desirable tenant. DO IT NOW Wire while we guarantee ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. . . We will carry the account and let you pay monthly. A.-A. R. & E. CORP. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 812 Broad St. Phone 2751 SEVEN Built so they cannot ab sorb stale food smells. The are Sanitary Pure Food Pro tectors. Wchave many styles and sizes and the widest price range NEW PORCH GOODS We have received new shipments of the most attractive porch furniture Rockers, Set-cos, etc. The Manilla Rush Ware is probably the most serviceable,very ornamental and reas onable in price.