Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SUNDAY. APRIL 12. MASONIC PROGRAM FOR BUTT MEMORIAL Jrandmastcr of Georgia Masons, Robert L. Colding, and Past Grandmaster Henry Banks to Bo Here—To Lay Cornerstone at 3:30 P. M. Grand Master Robert 1,. folding. of the Mayn* of Georgia, amt Tast Grand Mauler 'Henry Banka, with other dis tinguished Muonx front vnrlnua Mo tions of the state, will be In Augusta Tuesday to participate In the Masonic exercises that will be held .lust prior to the dedication of the Archibald Putt memorial bridge. The program for the dedication has been changed slightly on account of the fact that the Ma sons will lay a cornerstone and be cause of this the exercises will begin at 3:30 o'clock, Instead of 4. The Masonic committee on arrange ments from Social Lodge, No. 1. and Webb No. 100, is composed of Mr. L G. Beatse, chairman, anil Messrs T. Miller Morris, S. B. Mar- Rheumatism Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Who Had It—He Want* Every Sufferer to Benefit. Send No Money—Juet Your Addresa. Years of awful suffering and misery have taught this man. Mark H. Jackson of Syracuse. New York, how terrible an enemy to human happiness rheumatism Is. and have given him sympathy with all unfortunates who are within its grasp. He wants every rheumatic vic tim to know how he was cured. Head what he says. "1 Had Sharp Pains Like Lightning Flashes Shooting Through My Joints." "In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheuma tism. 1 suffered ns only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a rem edy that cured me completely, and It has never returned. 1 have given It to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, ana it effected a cure In every case. I want very sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvel ous healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your name and address and 1 will send it free to try. After ,’ou have used it and It has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of It. one dollar, but. understand, I do not want your money unless you nre perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. MARK H. JACKSON. No. 822 Gurney Bldg., Syra cuse, N. Y." Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.—Pub. are synonymous , and pitiful is the sight of an otherwise attrac tive woman whose teeth are bad-black, decayed, ill-shapen. Everyone of you women so afflicted come to Dr. WHITLAW The Painless Dentist, and have your teeth “fixed” and be happy. Best Bridge Work. Best Crown Work. Painless Extraction. Teeth Filled, Crowned, Treated, Bridged, all Without a Particle of Pain Dr. Whitlaw Painless Dentist Latest, Finest,Best Equipped Offices jji South. Office Hours: 8 a. in. to 7 p. m. daily. 10 a. m. to 2 p. ni. Sundays. 842 Broad St. stun. J T. I’lark, \V. F. Howe, J, 11. Klythe, Bryaon Crane and J. O. C, Black, Jr. The visitors will be escorted to the Hon Air, where, at Id o'clock, there will be «n Informal reception, when they will meet the Masons of Augusta ami their wives, the exectitlvo com mittee of the Mutt Memorial Asso ciation. ami others. The next morning, at S o'clock, the Washington visitors will be the guest# nf the Augusta Masons at a barbecue breakfast at Carmichael's Club, after which the guests from the capital of the nation will be driven about the city until the reception front 12 do 12:30 at the home of Mr and Mrs Lewis Butt on the Mill. Mr. Butt was a brother to Major Butt. Then there will lie lunch at the Hon Air. At 2:30 p, nt. the Grand Hodge of Georgia will convene at the Masonic temple. About this time a delegation will he sent to the Hon Air to escort the visitors down, while the remainder of the Masons will proceed from the temple to the bridge. History of Memorial Associa tion Which Secured Funds to Honor Memory of Maj. Archibald Butt. (Continued from Preceding rage.) that the memorial association deco rate it. This was done, plans of W \V. Hcland, of New York, for the dec orative work beipg finally accepted. A great deal of credit is" due Mrs. Harrett and the piembers of the ex ecutive board for the untiring manner in which they handled the work and which have carried to a success ful conclusion. Hist of members who paid dues of $1.00: Mrs. Thomas Rarrett, Mrs. Handon Thomas, Mrs. S. A. McWhorter, Mrs. H. H. Ganahl. Mrs. Thomas Coleman. Mrs. Hindsey Arrington, Mrs. McAnal ly, Miss Weed. Miss Ganahl, Mrs. C. P. Terrrtt, Mrs. T. W. i/ovless. Mrs. Frank Fleming, Misses Smith (five), Mrs. W. H. Harison, Mrs. W. K. Jack son, Mrs Salinas, Miss Terrett, Mrs. Porter Fleming. Mrs. Howard Cree, Mrs. Charles Phinizy, Mrs. Rufus Brown, Mrs. C. P. Hamar, Miss Mary Hill, Mrs. Asbury Potter, Mrs. A. G. Jackson, Mrd. W. H. Barrett, Mrs. W. K. Miller, Mrs. T. D. Caswell, Mrs. Jeff Berry, Mrs. George Stearns, Mrs. L. B. Evans, Mrs. Farr, Mrs. M. P. Carroll. Mrs. Virginia Allen, Miss Al len, Mrs. Wilbur Rogers, Mrs. With ers, Mrs. H. H. D’Antlgnac. Sr., Misses Langdon, Miss Stokes, Mrs. Harris D’Antlgnac, Jr., Mrs. E. J. Hollings worth, Mrs. Hale Harrett, Mrs. Ellen Doremus, Mrs. J. L. Robertson, Miss Henrietta Robertson, Mrs. John Moore, Miss Katherine Boggs. Miss Susan Boggs, Mrs. W. M. Butt, Mrs. Susan Miller, Mrs Gould Barrett, Mrs. Charles Schley. Mrs. Chester Clark, Mrs. James McGowan, Mrs. John Har per Davison, Mrs. Paul Mustin, Mrs Paul Pressley, Miss Pressley, Mrs. A. H. Brand, Mrs. H. H. Hicks. Mrs. J. H. Oliphant. Mrs. J. B. Cumming, Mrs. Thomas D'Antignac, Mrs. Bryan Cumming, Mrs. Jesse Westmoreland, Miss Jenna Garrett, Miss Anna Thew, Miss Marian Rood, Miss Augusta Al- PRETTY TEETH PRETTY WOMEN ,mi ■■ •»* t ,j Three Members of Temple Lodge Who Will Be Here p>'- ; . Mr. W. Herron, worshipful mas ter of Tenlple-Noyes l-odge. F. & A. M len. Mrs. Boykin Wright. Mrs. E. H. Baxter, Mrs John Bransford, Mrs. James K. Hagler, Miss Ellen Thomas, Miss Katie Htack, Miss Annie G. Wright. The following beside the member ship contributed to the memorial In sums varying from SIOO to $2.00: Mrs. J. S. Kuhn, Mrs. Thomas Bar- Barrett, Mrs. H: A. Thomas, Miss Cuthbert, Mrs. McWhorter, Miss Har riet Ganahl, Mrs. Thomas Coleman. Miss O’Neal, Mrs. Hindsey Arrington, Mrs. McAnally, Mrs. S. B. Kichens, Mrs. C. I’. Terrett, Mrs. E. G. Ridgely, Mrs. Charles Phinizy, J. B. White & Co., Mrs. Ira Warner, Mrs. Susan Brown of Atlanta, Mrs. Julia C. Hangdon. Mrs. Henry H Stinson of Washington, D. C., Miss HUlis' School, Summerville Academy, Mrs. J. J. Shutte of England. Mrs. F. H. Butt, Mrs.. Buther Warren Mrs. Hoy less, Mrs. J. O’Dowd, Miss Ellen Wingfield, Mrs. Phelps of New York, Mrs. John D. Butt, Mrs. W. 11. Ta£t, Mrs. DeGrafenried of Washing ton, D. C., Mrs. A. G. Perry of Wash ington, D. <\, Mrs. W. W. Gordon of Savannah, Mrs James Parrish of New York, Mrs. S. B. Carpenter, Mrs Mary Emery of Cincinnati. Mrs. Char les Taft of Cincinnati, Mrs. F. B. Pope, Mrs. Birkholz of Minneapolis, Mrs. Chauncey Williams of Mobile, Mrs. Sarah Miller Hagan of Boston, Tubman High School, Hulse Steam Haundry, Mr. and Mrs. James Tobin, Mrs. Charles Bryan of New York, Mrs. Blllington of Savannah, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brown, Mr. C. E. Caverly, Mr. A J. Salinas, Mr. A. F. Banks of Chicago, Mr. A. C. King of Atlanta, Mr. Edward F. Johnson of Atlanta. Gen. R. A. Potts of the war depart ment, Mr. John W. Grant of Atlanta, Mr. Alep Stephens of Atlanta, Miss Sally Brown of Atlanta, Mr. George Mercer, Madame Esmery, Mr. Erskine Ramsey of Birmingham, Mrs. G W. Hang of Savannah, Mrs. Charles Gibbs of Savannah, Mrs. Bolling Jones of At lanta, Mr. Tutwiler of Birmingham, Major Joseph B. Cumming. Mrs. James P. Verdery, Senior Class Tub man High School, Mr. S. H. Parrish of New York, Mr. T. P. Huger of Sa vannah, Mr. J. Glascock Mays of At lanta, Mr. Samuel Garllngton, Sias X. Floyd and wife, William Selbels of Montgomery, Sancken Grocery, Mrs. T. B. Felder, Mrs. M. G. Stovall of Savannah. Mr. Christie Benet of Col umbia, Mr. Christie Benet, Jr., and Mrs. Benet, Mrs. George Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas Clark of Atlanta, Mr. Karl Bern of New York, Mr. Robert Cooper of Sumter, Mr. A. F. Church ill of Savannah, Mr. C. P. Pressley, Mrs. Burton of Bexington, Ky., Fanny Mims, Daughters of the Confederacy, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gardelle, Miss Julia H. Doyle, Central High School, John Mllledge School, Monte Sano School, Richmond Academy, Sum merville School, Mrs. John D. Ham mond, J. B. White of London, Briga dier-General Butler of Portland, Mrs. Bransford, Mrs. Asbury Hull, Mrs. Sanford Gardner, E. D Fleming. Wal ker Wallace, Mrs. Ashby Jones, Mrs. W. H. Barrett, Mrs. W. G. Wilder of Savannah, Mrs. Bouis -Goldstein, Mrs. Murdock. Handon A. Thomas, Mrs. Henry Sturgis, Major Blanton Wlnsbip, Miss Anne Thomas, Miss Emily Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cavanaugh, R. H. Band, Frances A. Hardy, Chicago: Miss Sue Boggs, Miss Catherine Boggs, Mrs. W. B. Pace, Mrs. Jno. W. Herbert, Miss Hallmark, Mr. Henry A. Strong, Mrs. Henry A. Strong, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. Porter Flem ing, Angnsta Boca! American Federa tion of Musicians, Rev. Ernest M. Stlres, Miss Ellen Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Campbell, Miss Mar garet Weed, Mr. Wm. Mixter, First Ward School, colored, Mr. Bryan Cumming, Mr. A S. Salinas, Jr., Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, N, Y.; Mrs. P. W. Meldrin, Mrs. Bishop Alexander, Chamber of Commerce (collections by J. J. Farrell), C. H. and R. S. Cohen, W. P. Hamar, Nesblt Wingfield, Col. D. B. Dyer, H. A. Berckman Mrs Jno. Hays Hammond, Washington; E. C. Burrell, Miss Anna Montgomery, Mrs. E. W. Barrett, Mr. Frank H. Bar rett. The Augusta Chronicle, Au gusta Chronicle Collections, Mr. T. W. Jjoyless, Mrs. Isabella Jordan, Mrs. McWhorter. Mrs. Mary E. Thompson, Herald Publishing Co., Mrs. Chas. Presley, Miss Elizabeth Fleming, China; Mrs. Mary E Hayes, Phinizy & Co., Mr. and Mrs. Wm Butt, j. F. Allen, Mrs. Paul and Bizzle Mustin, Commercial Club, ,J. Willie Bevy, H. C. Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. J„ S. Reynolds, Augusta-Aiken Rail way & Electric Corporation, Interest on Account Citizens A Southern Bank, Richard McGill Atlanta; Frederick Ball Pope. Maj. B F. oarard, A. D. Tobin R. Roy Goodwin, Order Eagles, Order'Masons, Mrs. G. R. Sterns, Mr. W. A. Banglev, Temple Ixidge Masons Washington: Mrs. Ches'er Clark, Mrs. Chester Reese, Jacob Phinizy, B. C. Havne. Samuel B. Parrish, Maud E. Gibbons Henrv W. Taft, Mrs. C. D. Terrett,'Wm H. Taft. H K. Ix>wrey, Mrs .1 B. McLaughlin, Mr. T. 1. Hickman. James Hardy, Cash, Wm. H Harison, Jr., Banglev Mfg. Co. Mrs. Henrv Denny, Mrs. Spencer Borden Mrs. Carter 11. Fitzhugh, Mrs James Parrish, Mrs. Geo. Tray lor, Catherine Roberts, Catherine Rowland Mr. Cecil Cochrane. Wal ker & Walker. Mr Thomas Barrett, Ferdinand Phinizy B. G. Doughty, Judge Henrv Hammond, A. S. Hatch, Mrs. Mary Murdock. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. A < Hon. <*ancr H. Krone, pant nninter of Temple-Noyt*H, win* will la* the orator on behalf of that lodge Tuemhiy p. in. MRS J. E. SWEARINGER, OF JOHNSTON, S. C., IS DEAD Johnston, S. C.—Mrs. Maude Swear ingen, wife of J. E. Swearingen, pass ed Hway here at 2:50 p. m. Saturday afternoon after an illneas of fourteen months, from cancer of the stomach. Besides the husband, five small chll dren survive, wit hone little son wait ing on the other side. Others sur viving her are her mother. Mrs. Fan nie Boatwright; a half-brother, C. B. Boatwright. Ridge Spring: a half-sis ter, Dr. Sophia Brinson. St. Matthews. Of her own brothers and sisters sur viving are Mrs. Clias. T. Page, Miss Million Boatwright of Atlanta; Mrs. I*. S. Norris. Aiken; Mrs. Carrie B. Spake. Si. Matthews; J. Russell Boat wright, Bexington, N. C.; Kltt Boat wright. I.indale, Gn. The deceased had reaehed the age ol 42, Just in her prime, when the fatal disease attacked and sapped out tile life of a sweet. Christian mother. SPECIAL SALVATION ARMY MEETING ENDS Revival Services Under Adj. Newman Come to a Close Tonight. Today’s Program. The special revival services which has been held by the Salvation Army during the past week will be brought to a close tonight. The addresses delivered by Adju tant Newman, who has been assist ing Adjutant Yates in these special meetings lias been most convincing and helpful knd quite a number of people have been forward for prayers in the various services. Today's Meetings. The meetings of today will be as follows, 10:45 a. "m., an outdoor ser vice at the corner of Broad and Me- Kinne Streets. 11:15 a. m.. Holiness meeting in the hall. 3 p. m., Sunday school at which Adjutant Newman will deliver a r pedal address to the young people. 4:15 p. nt., outdoor service at McKinne and Jones Streets. 7:.'!0 p. in., outdoor service at or near the monument on Broad Street, tol lowed by an indoor service in 'he ha 11,1283 Broad Street, this mej’.ing is being looked Torward to with inuc’i prayer and expectancy for a wonder ful out pouring of the Holy Spirit and the conversion of many souls, at this meeting there will be special songs and solos and the public Is invltej to attend. ADDRESS TO COLORED Y. M. C. A. TODAY 5 P. M. This afternoon at 5 o'clock the Col ored Y. M. C. A. will be addressed at their building, corner Ninth and Mil ler Strets, hy Rev. R. B. Campbell, of Paine College. It will be an Easier service, and the address will deal mainly with the Resurrection. Dr. Campbell has been teaching the col ored men nnd women at Paine Col lege In this city for the past twenty years, and is highly thought of hy all the better classes of the colored pev ple not only on account of his self sacrificing labors in their behalf hut also on account of his sterling worth. A large crowd will hear Dr. Camp bell this afternoon at 5 o’clock at tha colored Y. M. C. A. Building. Special music will be furnished hy the Y. M. C. A. choir. Dr. C. T. Wal ker, president of the Colored Y. M. C. A., will preside. All colored men are invited to attend PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper. We want every man and wompn, suffering from the excruciating tor ture of piles to Just send their name and address to us and get, hy return mail, a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Rem edy. The wav to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get, by return mall, a free sample of Pyramid Pile Rem edy. Then, after you have proven to yourself what. It can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50-cent box. Don't undergo an operation. Ope rations are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequoivces. Pyra mid Pile Remedy reduces all Inflam mation, makes congestion, Irritation, Itching, sores and ulcers disappear— and the piles simply quit. For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box. Free Package Coupon Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, rut ,out coupon and mall to the PYR AMID DRUG CO., 40G Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy will then be at once by mall, FREE, iff plain wrapper. Name Street City State i L— " 1 MV C. fYert (V>ok. clvilrirmn of Jh# rnmmlttpo on nrt-Him* tm»ntn of Templ«»- Noye» Unrige. Mr. rook Ip now* editor of the Mhnliluklmu Htar. Observed 4,000 Cancer Cases Treated By Radium Since 1906, Celebrated Physi cian States Cures H.ave Been Effected, But Not All Permanent. Berlin.—Prof. O.arVny, a celrhmtpd IlcddelhorK physician, sumtiwirlßliiß In the LeUtache Revue, results he observed in eases of cancer treated by ra dium since lOftii, concludes that ourea have undoubtedly been effected by means of radium nnd mcsottiorlum, al though they have been permanent In only some of the casea» prof. Ozaerny favors the acquisition hy the Imperial KoveVnment of largo supplies of radio-active substances for invalid* entitled to benefits of the state insnranee system. He thinks It pre mature to substitute radium for opera tions and favors the removal of earn ers hy the knife and then the application of radium for the prevention of a re eurvenee of flie growth. Prof. Ozaerny himself has from tho heKlnnlnf? combined operations with ra dium and is convinced that tills system promises the best results. Hr- treats superfclal cancer with meanthorlum. 50c Nainsook Union Suits, SI.OO values, all other Koods you will find cheaper than elsewhere. .. F. G. Mcrtins. Delicious Pineapple Figs, 25c a package, at Sheron’s. GOLDEN BROS. “LADIES OUTFITTERS” SALE Of SUITS A I A C A Worth sls aud S2O at -4> I g.JU Continues while they last. About 30 of the original 100 lot, ad vertised last week, remain. These will not last long—we advise you to come Monday. A grand assortment of beautiful styles and materials to select from: Crepe Wool Poplins, Serges,Silk Moires, Silk Poplins, Pebble Novelty Cloths, Fancy Crepes, Wool Gabardines, Novel ty Weaves, and Shepherd Checks, trimmed in Laces, Taffetas, Silk and Moire Silks. Colors include greens, tangos, tans, Copenhagen, navy, black and wisteria; all jackets to match, in latest style short effects, with kimono sleeves and sleeves with long drooping shoulder effect. Fully fifty different styles to pick from at above prices. Many beautiful Suits in Parisian styles and imported materials will be shown, specially priced. New Silk Dresses 25 per cent to 35 per cent less than regular prices. h m-’A - . win "wm % * 'i. 'sj , , . • # , ■■ I w Make Your Porch a Place of Beauty It in surprising hmv fur 1 lltth> money will gn toward making h piazza or porch Home thing morn than ainiply a plana to "get out doors.** Come and let us show you our many attractive piece* of porch furniture, such that will make the most featureless porch remarkably and Inexpensively attractive. Wo hnvo a larue variety at most attractive prices. g-JP 1 _ _ • REFRIGERATORS We have many sizes, styles and patterns, Including the very latest improved models. The lending feuluro of them all Is that they are odorless kind and have an entirely sanitary arrangement. See our Northland Refrigerators. Tho largest on the market fur tho money.—4o-lb. lee capacity *7 50 Maxwell Bros. “Home Furnishers” 973 Broad St. w More New hats Have Come to Us for a Sale Tomorrow, at $5.00 to $12.50 And fvr*n though /Hit not holirvo It oould done, th« y pxithl In attmcllsoiiohm tho Hpjnndld I lain iliH «verr offered hoto on rah* Ihmi week. VW cannot rnte- into n. iJoHorlptlon i,t them? Miitn, for ho n<*w arn they In tht* house that wo have not. <N*t had fhafiro to 4ak«* them all from their paper wrapping*. Jn addition addition to t liege new Hat* ihiil hav© conn? jn, many or the Hatg already In our Htook have been reduced In price to compete with thoac. A Special Selling of Perfect Copies Imported Models Thsre's absolutely no fnlr way of comparing this milli nery offer with Skiy other in the town. They’re different. The most unique of the fascinating models—those with tho touch of exclusive style are shown In a host or different shapes and form eiferts; flowers, ribbons, aigrettes and French plumes are shown In abundance. It’s a certainty they can’t, tic approached in style or goodness at within almost double the price we ask. 1054 BR.OAD STREET. SEVEN