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• MONDAY. MAY 4.
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Come and join with us in celebrating our Fortieth Anniversary, and we will promise you will not be disappointed .
Grand , $489.50
$650 Brambach Baby
This Brambach Baby Grand piano is the small
est grand made, but it lias all the sweetness, purity
and strength of tone that an instrument many
times larger might have. And nothing is so artistic
as this beautiful instrument, a most fitting orna
ment for any room.
The Anniversary Sale price for this is $489.50.
Society
EPSILON PHI TO
GIVE DANCE.
There Is no organization in Augus
ta that gives more enjoyable dances
than does the Epsilon Phi Fraternity
and none yet given ill prove more de
lightful than the one Wednesday
night, when they will give one of the
iargets and swcllest affairs of the sea
son. The occasion is the return of the
college girls who come tomorrow.
-—Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Adams ar
rived last night from Selma, Ala., and
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Walker.
-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barrett left
this afternoon for Washington, D. C.
—Miss Julia Walsh leaves this week
for Jacksonville, Fla., to attend <he
reunion and later to be the guest of
friends.
CIVICS DEPARTMENT
ASKED FOR AID.
The civics department of the Au
gusta Woman's Club had a pretty
compliment paid them when they met
at the request of several members of
council, who asked them to take some
action on the proposed plan of coun
‘il to permit the Mary Warren Home
to he built on Allen Park. A meet
ing of the civics department was call
ed for twelve today at the home of
Mrs. Warren Walker and was largely
attended. The matter was discussed
pro and con with the result that the
dub decided to take no action at all
in the matter.
Tlie proposed site is the triangle of
land just east of Young street and
separated from the park proper by
Y'oung street.
—Miss Mary Bland, Miss Gladys
Teague, Miss Mary [.yon and Miss
Margaret Addison will return ontor
raw from Mary Baldwin. Miss Maud
Gary will remain for the examina
tions.
A PITIFUL CASE.
Some weeks ago The Herald called
attention to poor woman who was
ill with an Incurable disease —cancer.
Money was asked for to be used in the
alleviation of her wants, to make her
days a little less uncomfortable, to
buy her some of (he little delicacies
of life, a few comfortable garments,
bed clothes and most of all nourish
ment. There was a very liberal re
sponse from Augustans at the time,
but now this is all gone and those
who helped before and know of the
case are asked to tell their friends
of the poor sufferer and Interest them
in making her days a little more com
fortable than they have been for some
(time past.
—Mrs. Isabelle Jordon has returned
from Dallas, Texas, where she went
to be with Mrs. Henry Johnson, who
Is now living there. Mrs. Jordon's
visit was occasioned by the accident
which befell one of her grandchildren,
who was very severely burned by
knocking against a saucepan of hot
water on the gas stove.
—Friends of Mrs. E. B. Blotter, and
they are msny, will regret to learn
that she >s confined to her home by
Illness. ‘lk A
—Mrs. B. M. Whitney will close her
town house tomorrow and go over to
"nose Hill,” on Carolina Haights, for
tre summer,
DAVIDSON PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION.
The regular meeting of the Parem
'"enchers’ Association will be he'd
Wednesday afternoon at four-thirty
o'clock. All parents and others Inter
ested are Invited to be present.
“WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE.”
The "Wide-Awake Circle” of the
King's Daughters will hold its regu
lar monthly meeting tomorrow after
noon at four-thirty o”clock at the
Monte Sano school.
—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
C. Barnes will regret to learn th#t
Mrs. Bsrnes Is st the city hospital,
tther . gjie was today submitted to sur
gical wtrnent. During Mrs. Barnes'
illness her three youngpst children
will be with Mr. Barnes' sister. Mrs.
John I.awton. In Estlll. S. C.
Mrs. Julia Armatrung and Miss
f* Advertised by four full pages in Sunday's papers, at the time of this paper going to
- press, bids fair to be the largest sale in our history. We have purchased immense stocks for this sale
and you will have no trouble in finding just what you want tomorrow at the Anniversary prices.
Bicssom Armstrong, who have been
making their home at their old coun
try place on Carolina Heights sin->
their return some months ago from
New York, will leave tomorrow for
Chicago where they will visit M>o.
I-iederick Womrath. who is pleasant
ly temombered here as Miss Clare
Rowe Armstrong of theatrical fame.
—Miss Jennie Sherman's hosts of
friends will regret deeply to learn of
her illness. Miss Sherman was sub
jected to surgical treatment last week
and had her adonolds and tonsils re
moved. East night she had a severe
hemorrhage .vhich was very alarming
but tddpy she Is resting easier.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Sancken, who
are with Mr. and Mrs. George Sancken
in Florence, S, C., leave tonight for
Baltimore and will sail Wednesday for
Germany.
-—Miss Annie Anderson has return*
ed from a visit with friends at Win
ston-Salem, N. C.
—Miss Annie Barnes left yesterday
for Oklahoma, where she went to gel
tine infant daughteit of Rev. J. F.
Roberts and bring her back home. Tho
baby has been called Daisy Highsmitb
for her mother. They are expected
to arrive in Augusta about Friday.
—Mrs. W. S. Brand and Miss Hazel
Brand have returned from Atlanta.
Miss Brand will leave next week for
New Y'ork. where she will be the guqst
of Miss Helen Mead for a month.
While North Miss Brand will attend
the Annapolis and Princeton com
mencements and will also be in Phil
adelphia for a while.
—Mrs. Robert Hunt was hostess at
a beautiful luncheon in honor of her
guest. Mrs. Francis Lord, of Missis
sippi, and for Mrs. Waring Carring
ton, of Charleston, the guest of Mrs.
Gilham Morrow.
Pink azaleas decorated the library;
in the living room snowballs and
sweetpeas were used, and in the dining
room pink azaleas and sweetpeas. The
color scheme of pink and white also
was used In the dining room. Punch
was served on the front porch, which
was Inclosed and attractively deco
rated with spring flowers.
Mrs. Hunt wore white embroidered
crepe. Mrs. Lord’s gown was of mid
night blue Japanese silk, and Mrs.
Carrington’s gown was figured Dres
den crepe, trimmed In canary lace.
About 60 guests were present.
A congenial group of friends were
guests of Mrs. George Boynton at a
breakfast Thursday morning, given at
the Piedmont Driving Club. Mrs. Gil
ham Morrow’s guest, Mrs. Waring
Carrington, of Charleston, was hongr
guest, and invited to meet her were
Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Charles Boynton
nnd her guests, Mrs. N. H. Grady, of
hCattanoogn; Mrs. Porter Langston
and Miss Martha Boynton. Shasta
daisies, arranged In a large gold bas
ket, graced the table, and the place
cards were hand-painted, in the same
flowers.—Atlanta American.
THE BIJOU
"Three Twine ”
"Three Twine,” the famous musical
comedy, plays at the Bijou the firat
three days of this week. Jt Is one of
the best to be seen there this season.
It Is constructed in accordance with
the canons of the strictest school of
musical comedy, the chief Ingredients
helm? pretty girls, funny comedians,
tuneful music, gorgeous costumes and
elaborate scenic Investiture, A 60-
foot ear Is required to transport the
production. A cost of unusually clev
er artists has been picked with dis
criminating care. Among the many
who contribute to the success of the
entertainment are Mr. Thomas Whlf
fen, who headed one of the original
companies. In his support Is Miss
Tessle Huston, late of The Time,
Place, and the (Jirl; Miss Opal Elliott,
the well known comedienne, and Miss
Peggy Dale, the stately Houttiern
beauty. Then there are Mr. Clarence
Hferllng, late of The Rossry company,
anfl Mr. Ernest Gibbs and last but not
leatt, the chorus, all really young and
pretty girls, who can sing and dance.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
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A/NMVEbSADY DALE
THIS GREAT SALE ‘
Weather: ■&. t Probably Rain
\ Greater Georgia’s Jf
* Greatest Store
“Parental Responsibility” Subject
This A. M. at Union Revival Meet
Rev. Frank H. Wright, “Indian Evangelist” at St. John’s,
Made Strong Appeal to Family Affection; Urged That Home
Be Made Religious. Service Tonight at C. &W. C. Depot.
"Parental responsibility, or Moth
er’s Influence," was the subject dis
cussed by Rev. Frank Hall Wright
this morning at St. John's church.
With pointed illustration and strong
appeal to family affection, he urged
that the home be made religious, and
that the atmosphere in which the
children grow up be made pure and
wholesome. He pointed out the fact
that the formative period of life is
the time when providentially the near
est to the child is the parent, and
their influence Is the strongest, and
this Influence can be Christian to the
saving of the child's soul, or sinful
to form the beginning of a sinful ca
reer and a lost soul.
Yesterday at the tabernacle nt the
C. & W. C. depot there were two
meetings, a large congregation as
sembling at four and hearing a strong
sermon on the test, "Woe to them that
are at east in Zion,” and last night
again the great building was filled
to capacity with many standing and
sitting without in every available
place, while still others were turned
away.
"Excuses,” was the subject latjt
night. The evangelist took each ex
cuse ordinarily made for not becom
ing a Christian, and showed that it
was no reason, and would neither
stand the test of examination, nor of
the word of God. Some of the ex
cuses mentioned were: "1 am not wor
thy to accept the Lord,” but it was
SHE GAVE UP
ALL HER WORK
On Account of Her Weakness,
But Cardui, the Woman’s
Tonic, Brought Back
Strength.
Summit, Va.—Mrs. I-eonora Walker,
of this place, has the following to
say regarding her experience with
Cardui, the woman's tonic. "Before I
began to take Cardui, I suffered with'
womanly troubles, and, also, with what
I thought was stomach trouble. I was
so weak, I had to give up all my
housework; and could not do any of
the cooking.
I commenced taking Cardui, the wom
an's tonic, and after the third day I
began to feel better. Have now used
five bottles, and am well, and can
do all of my housework and cooking
by myself. In fact, I feel like a new
woman.
I shall he. only too glad to do any
thing I can, to help praise the Cardui
Home Treatment, for It Is so good for
suffering women I shall never be
without It.”
For over half a century, Cardui has
been helping to build weak, nervous,
tired-out women, back to strength arm
health. It goes to the seat of the
trouble and builds up womanly
strength where It is most needed.
Cardui may be the very medicine
your system has long been needing.
Get a bottle from your druggist to
day. It cannot harm you, and should
surely do for you what It has done
for so many thousands of others.
shown that the Lord knows this bet- I
ter than anyone else, yet He invites
all to he saved, paying the penalty of
all sin in the blood of Jesus Christ.
Another excuse mentioned was "So
many people don’t live up to their
profession,” was answered that this
was no excuse for not being a Chris
tian, but sitting in judgment on those
who were trying, and is displaying a
bad spirit of hindering instead of help
ing; but most of all does it display
the fact that the critic knows what
a Christian should be, the knowledge
making him responsible for Ills own
neglect.
Going on, Mr. Wright mentioned
that some made (he pleas, "I atn afraid
I will fail and he a discredit to the
cause of Christ." But he said, "God
hatet the man who refuses to assume
responsibility when he knows his duty,
anti you had better full trying than
not to try at all.” A similar excuse
cited is: "i am afraid I can’t Hold out.”
“If it rested on you, you would fail,
but God has promised to hold you out
if you look to Jesus and keep your
eyes on Him. Another excuse men
tioned Is that there are hypocrites In
the rhnrch. "If there are they tire go
ing to hell, aijd if you want to get
out of their company and don’t want
to be with them forever, accept Christ
and join the church and do your duty.”
He said that some declared they
could not, believe, and were Infidels,
priding themselves In the superiority
of their knowledge to the word of
God, but, said he, "If you are honest
and no trlfler you can believe If you
wish, for God says, Jn. 7:17, 'lf any
man will to do the will of God, he
shall know.’” East, Mr. Wright dis
cussed the "Good enough” clnss, de-
claring that this bragging spirit was
abominable in the sight of God, who
sees the heart and that such people
were doing more harm in the commu
nity than more openly sinful whom no
one would purposely follow.
The evening service, as usual, will
be held at 8:10 tonight.
Whooping Cough.
"Amout a year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and I found
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy the
only one that would relievo their
coughing and whooping spells. I con
tinued this treatment and was stir
prised to find that It cured the dis
ease in a very short time,” writes
Mrs. Archie Dalrymple, Crooksvllle,
Ohio. For sale by all dealers.
Caillaux to Fight Duel;
Seconds Selecting Place
Outcome of Bills Posted After
Killing of Calmette.
Paris.—lt now appears that in apite
of the derision of tile arbitrators to
(he contrary, Joseph Caillaux, former
minister of finance, and Ferdinand
D'Allllercs are to fight a duel. M.
D’Aillleres was M. Caillaux's opponent
In Hie recent eiertlon in the chamber
of deputies. Referring to the killing
lasi March of Calmette by M. Cail
laiix's wife, lie posted hills Iri the con
stltuency saying: “Clean electors will
refuse to become accomplices in
crime.”
M. Caillaux thereupon challenged
him to a duel,
The seconds of M. A'Ailllcrcs today
d'i idol that the dispute was not end
ed with tti* decision of the arbitra
tors; that the incident whh not closed.
The seconds met this afternoon to
select a place for the duel.
Suit Cases and Traveling Bags Tor
ladles and gentlemen. The cheapeat
to tho nest F. G. Martina.
SENSATION "FLOUR makes
more, lighter, whiter and better
biscuit than any other. Try it.
Straw Hats, $1 up; Panamas. $6
and s<l; and the vnlue In them Is hot
ter than the price. F, G. Mertina.
ADJOURNMENT
IS JILT ISI
Democratic Caucus to Ratify
Program Arranged With the
Pres’t for Congress to Quit
Work. "
Washington. House Bender Under
wood announced today that he would
call a democratic caucus to ratify the
program which he arranged with the
( resident and that it was tho aim of
the president and himself to have con
gress adjourn by July Ist.
“The president thinks it is aliso
lutely necessary," lie said, "to pass
trust legislation consisting of the
Clayton omnibus bill, the Covington
Interstate trade commission Hill and
a hill to come from the Interstate
com mercy committee lor the regula
tion of stock securities. Also we will
put through a rural credit bill and
the appropriation bills before ftdjorn
ment.
Most Desirous.
"The president was very desirous
of pressing tho presidential primary
bill and that was on the original pro
gram, but Judge Rucker, chairman of
tiie committee on elections, has been
ill and that has delayed the subject
so that it is not now a definite part
of the program but the president is
still hoietul that we may he able to
take It up,
“[ expect to call a caucus soon to
endeavor to get tlie program ratified
and we expect to drive it through both
Redeem SOVEREIGN
Coupons for
Mammoth Flag Blankets
Both ooupona have equal
value lor Flag Blankets.
iff SUPERIOR QUALITY
&{'M MAPS IS
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The Ready to Wear
Department
lias no cud of inexpensive and cheaply priced
things for women, and things that will appeal to
women. Pit pie and ratine shirt's, voile, marqui
sette and lingerie waists; drr-ses of crepe, crepe
de-chine, satin ehannouse, chiffon taffeta and many
•other of the season’s beautiful fabrics, so cheap
that it is hard, to believe the prices reign.
houses of congress by tho first ot
July."
Representative Underwood was
asked if he thought the program
could he gotten through both houses
as curly as July Ist,
"Yes." he replied, "it can If we ail
get together and play ball which we
will do.”
WanFSum $2,500,000
for Chesapeake Canal
Washington.—An argument for a
12,500,000 appropriation In the river
and harbor hill for the purchase of
ihe Chesapeake and Delaware canal
was made today before the senate
commerce committee by Henatm
Saiilslmry. The senator said that the
contemplated appropriation of sl,
1100,000 whh not suflcient. Me said
the cunal could he purchased thorugti
condemnation proceedings for sll,-
100,000 and told the committee that
ho regarded its Improvement by the
federal government as a most impor
tanl step In the development of the
inside waterway from Boston to the
Gulf of Mexico.
Keep Bowel Movement Reaular.
Dr. King's New Etta Pills keep
stoniai h, liver and kidneys in healthy
Condition. Rid tho body of poisons und
waste. Improve your complexion by
flushing tlm liver and kidneys. "I got
more relief from one box of Dr. King’s
New Life l’llls than any medicine I
ever tried, ’’ says C. E. Hatfield, of
Chicago, 111, 25c., at your Druggist
PLENTY OF COMPANY.
"Yes, she went crazy over bridge.”
"A sad case."
"Oh, no great harm done. They put
her in a fashionable sanatorium, and
site's playing a heller game than ever
now,”
16i in. wide by 28t in. long
Our representative will be at the
Burdoll - (Vioper Tobacco (To. on 4th,
sth and 6th, from 2 p. m. to 6 p. in.,
with a supply of Mmnmoth Flap
Blankets.
To everyone bringing him 50 Sovereign
Coupons (Cash Coupons or Special Coupons
or Assorted) he will give a
Mammoth
Flag Blanket
18X in. wide by 2A'/ % In. long
design on both sides
These beautiful Mammoth Flag Blankets
are regularly redeemed by our Premium
Department, P. O Drawer O, Jersey City,
N.J. —one for every 50 Sovereign Coupons.
Remember, every 5c package of Sover
eign contains T WO coupons, and both cou
pons are of equal value in redeeming these
Mammoth Flag Blankets.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
THREE
URAUMLAND THEATER
MONDAY’S PROOPIM:
THE STRANGER AT HICKORY
GAP,
A l>iami.
RISEN FROM THE ASHES,
Uex Production.
STERLING AND LOVE AND
VENGEANCE,
A Two-Keel Comedy.
HER FIGHTING CHANCE,
In Two Reels.
OUR MUTUAL GIRL IN THE 1S
SERIES.
APOLLO FRED BECOMES
HOMESEEKER,
A Comedy.
The shove program will he shown
until i; p. in. Six of the best reels
are selected for our ulKht H show.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc, Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
ARKANSAS VB. TENNESBEE.
Washington, -The supreme court
today refused the motion of the state
oi Arkansas to establish without the
Hiking of testimony the boundary line
between the state of Tennessee, but
ordered the two stales to proceed to
take testimony as to t lie location of
th line.
ADVANCE PULLMAN SUITS.
Washington.—The suits brought
by tin Pullman Company to test the
constitutionality of the Florida tax
on sleeping Hnd parlor cars today
were advanced by tho supreme court
for hearing on October l:ith next.