The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, May 15, 1914, Home Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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EIGHT Is YofflTSfomach^Wn”: Sooner or later you will be wrong in every organ of your body. It is a well known fact thatover9s% of all sicknesses are caused by ailments of the digestive organs. If you have theslighest suspicion that your stomach requires treat ment, don't delay a moment. Little ills soon grow into serious ills. DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery soon right* the wrong. It help* the stomach digest the food and manu facture nourishing Idood. It has a tonic effect and soon enables the stomach and heart to perform their functions in a natural, healthy manner, without any outside aid. As I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery contains neither alcohol nor narcotics there is no reaction. For over forty years it has stood the test of both use and abuse and is today the greatest remedy of its kind in the world. Begin now. Take it home today. Sold by Medicine Dealers In liquid or tablet form, or send 60c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial box. For 31c yon can gel the Common Sense Medical Adviser, IOOK pages _ doth boar.il to pay cost of mailing. Mrr. Tv ,T. Bowie* nn»l Mrs. .Trick Cash In will leave tomorrow .for Savon* nsh. Time Has Tested x \ > Silk Gloves and experience has proved them tobc the best silk j-loves made, yet they cost no more than the ordinary kind. When you arc asked to buy a sub stitute for “KA YSFR” Silk Gloves insist on tho Genuine “KAYSER” Look for ‘'KAYSF.R'' In the hem. It Insures maximum value (or the price paid. A guarantee ticket with every pair that the ftps outwear tho gloves. Short “KAYSF.R” Silk Gloves 50c to $1.25 Long “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00 AT ALL STORES INDIA TEA Used by the Wealthiest Within Reach of the Poorest 300 CUPS T<> THE POUND. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. I HilvllmliolJ hy thu (Irowtra of Irullu Tan OUR SPRING SPECIAL SALE Matches 7 boxes 25c Pure Lard P p o e ; nd 14c Beets '°:; nd No . 3 3 cans 25c Meal c v :r a lb. 2c Grape Juice 10c & 20c Root Beer P w B pkg. 15c A&P Old Virginia Sugar Cured Hams, lb IQc Snowdrift Compound No. 5. 55c; No. 10. $1.10; No. 20, $2.20 New York State Potatoes, 'l Sr peck vldv Yard Eggs, or r doxen Write Dr.V. 11. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. George W. Timmerman refurn ij today from a visit to Jacksonville and avannah. For Ice Tea Ust The a- Nectar, king of all Teas. Pound. . (»0c 844 St, i Lime Juice Bottle bot. 3Sc Salmon a can lie Salmon a can 7c Unceda Biscuit.. package 4c Rice 52. a lb Sc Corn 4 cans 25c LEMONS Doz 15c CHEESE Pound 20c M PS. RUDOLPH QEHRKEN ENTERTAINS. At the meeting of the Thursday Co terie, which was entertuinel : esterda> by Mr* Rudolph Gehrkcfi, the prize for the highest score. a lovely negligee, wan pnfln t«d to Mine Fidelia Itenkl. After the name a delicious tea was served In I e Power-decked parlor. Mine Bessie McAullffe will entertain Hie Coterie next week. GOVERNOR AND MRS. SLATON'S GUESTS. Governor and Mr.-, John Marshall Sla ter: entertained at dinner on Friday evening at tihe r eountrv home on Peach tree r<*itd In compliment to Mr. arid Mre. William Randolph Heavst. of New York. The guests were the members erf Mr. Hearst’s party Including Judge and Mrs, K II Gary. Miss Goodrich and Mis* piles. Invited to meet them are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howc’l, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwnrd It Inrnm. Mr. and Mrs Walter Andrews. Mr and Mrs. Fierier ek J. I'a son Mrs. William It. Grant. Colonel John 'Temple Graves. Mr. Robert W. Maddox and Mr. John !>. Etttle.—At lanta Journal. Mrs. Robert Argo, of Atlanta, I* visit Ing Mrs. George Brasilia Whitney. -The many friends or Mr. and Mrs. C K. Hogan will he delighted to learn of the Improvement In the condition of their lltt'e daughtc Margaret Elizabeth, who has been so 111. Mrs. Charles Story and her children are spending a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emils Winter In Hurke county. They will return Mon day. Mrs Charles Pei Mrs. I,mils Cohen and Mr- Willie I- have been In At lanta all week. Mrs. N. Emm Clarke Is now the guest of Mrs. James Gow. Miss Dorothy Wade of Savannah, t* visiting her aunt Mrs Arthur Dykes. Mrs. Henrv S. I.udlow has closed "Villa Ee Card" at the Pines yester day snd has returned to Saratoga. N. Y. Mrs Dudlow added much to the social pleasure of her mentis while here and they will he delighted to know that she will return next season and occupy the same vllls. —Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Hankin son and Mr. William Bryson returned •lasi night from a motor trip to At lanta. The many friends of Mrs. .T. F. Battle will he glad to learn that she Is Improving rapidly. —Mrs. Thomas S. Creighton Is spending a few days tit her home on the Hill. Miss Caroline Beanie Is visiting Mrs. John Moore Walker, In Macon. —Mr. r.nd Mrs. Fielding Wallace are now occupying their new home on the Kill, the old Eamar place. After spending a fortnight w!EJ Mr and Mrs John Phlnlzy, Mrs. James Walker of Charleston Is now with Mr. anil Mrs. W\ K. Miller. Mrs. Marlon Beane and her two Interesting little sons will be with Here Is Good News for Stomach Victims Some very remarkable results are being obtained by treating stomach, liver and inteatinal troubles with pure vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing, toothing and purifying action upon the lower bo well, removing the obstructions of polionoui fecal matter and ga*e* and preventing their absorption bv the blond. Thix done, the food is allowed free pas-. «age from the atomach, fermentation rranei and atomach troubles quickly dis appear. (ieorge H. Mayr, for twenty years a leading Chicago druggist, cured himself and many of his friends of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles of years’ standing by this treatment, and so suc cessful was the remedy he devised that It has since been placed in the hands of druggists all over the country, who have sold thousands of bottles. Though absolutely harmless, the ef fect of the medicine is snthcient to con vince any one of ita remarkable effect iveness, and within 24 hours the sufferer feels like a new person. Mayr's Won derful Stomach Remedy ia now aoid here by T. Q. Hon uni's Drug Stores and drug gists everywhere. 1 lUi tW Hr* f , 'l Sultana Coffee la tha But Value on the Market. This Oof fop la al ways aoM In Cardi nal Rod Trade*Mark Hags. TAKK NO OTHKU. Lb. 30c Fancy 24 lbs. Patent *"7 Flour ... " Best A&P OOfi Creamery JjP Butter www THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. Society Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beane In Harrt* sonvllle after June first for the re mainder of the summer. Mrs. Ida Scott of Adrian, Ga., wjio with her two pretty little daughters, Virginia and Marie, has been virit : !ng her sister, Mrs. W'. T. Blitch, will | return to Adrian Monday. -Mrs. J. Hardwick Jackson and Miss Hotline Howland will sail*carly In June for urope. MUSIC COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF MRS. W. I. WILSON. It Is a matter of very general con gratulation that the music committee, which will add so much to the King’s Daughters' convention services, Is In i charge of Mrs. WE E Wilson. Mrs. Wilson announces that she has sccurejl twenty of the best voices In the city and also the services of Mr. Hotter* Irvin as accompanist. These voices will be heard for the first time on Wednesday night tit the reception i which will be given at First Baptist I church. BRIDGE PARTY WAS GRATIFYING SUCCESB. The bridge party given last night at Villa Maryland, the Willie Nixon home on the Hill, was a most grati fyfng,success and n. goodly sum was i raised for the purpose for which It was given, to add to the building surd of St. Joseph's Academy. The tables were placed about the broad piazzas, which were lighted and adorned with flowers and the occasion proved not only successful as a financial venturi} but a charming social affair. A beau tiful prize watt awarded the highest score at each table, these prizes being the gratuitous 1 contributions of tho merchants of the city. During the evening refreshments were served. Mrs. Nixon has been given the most coTdlal congratulations on the suc cess which has crowned her efforts. The herald’s Picture Gallery By Tommii(f> Studio ||| mm* And hero wo have a dear little lady who Ims flung her gauntlet into the arena and who is going to capture one of the prize* if a large and enthusias tic following of relatives and friends ian accomplish it. .She is little Miss Vorhauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vorhauer of the tienesta Hotel, Au gusta She is one of the dearest little babies you ever saw, with great round cheeks and the perfect picture of health. She is making just the strong est kind of bid for gold and glory. Her admirers should feel flattered by her splendid showing. FREDERICK LOUIS SCHMIDT. fHHHr * ■' 4 V- A fine little chap who la going to 1 show a clean pair of heel* to the other : . undulates in this great race, if they tire not very careful, ia Master Fred erick I.oulk Schmidt, son of Mr and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, of <l3 Telfair street, and is the pride and pat of the Schmidt household. There are none fWreter than this dandy little man. Me ia bright beyond hi* years and lov- I able to a great degree. He is of a large ,-tnd prominent family of Augusta and with a following of friends that ia cer tain to make him play a leading part in this great race for gold and glory, j We rather expect to see great things accomplished by Master Frederick ILoUtg Schmidt. SPETH’S GoTnG OUT OF BUSINESS SALE See Page 11. Open Saturday Night Til 11 P. M. SENSATIJN~*FLOUR makes more, liqhter. whiter and better biscuit than any other. Try it. BARBECUE TOMORROW i CAFE METROPOI.E LITTLE MISS VORHAUER. It’s biscuit better bfccuii! 1 JTWW' ’ jLv/ f i jjp ti-j Fiddle and Bow Flour sold by SMITH BROTHERS DEATH OF A WORTHY NEGR(J WOMAN Martha Ann Mack, the old family servant of Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, who has been sick for about two months, rassed away Monday last, and was buried Wednesday from Trinity M. E. church. Her years had been spent in , IF t} j 'liL ip n A m . ■ '■ ij||. 1874 “40 Years of Merit” 1914 When you need foot- WALK^^^ Wear -Shoes that Fit OVER without breaking in- WEAR without breaking out and full of STYLE, ■\vN \; • • IHI 111 H / M. $ / I®# **\ i SwS. 1 ’ .) \ 1 WALK-OVER SHOE CO. 828 BROAD STREET. \ C. A. NICKERSON, Mgr. We do Good Repairing A The favorite ready-mixed flour of all who have used it. Order Fiddle and Bow \ from your grocer active useful service. She was one of the old-time ante-bellum negroes, and never outgrew the things that she had learned in her early youth, to be hon est and true, to be truthful and sin cere, to do what her hands found to do and to do it cheerfully. Although quite old she was aotlve up to almost -BUY WALK-OVER $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 UNIQJVI GOODYEAR ' MADE OnUCO WELT FRIDAY, MAY 15. I rW\ fZ 1/ / f• • r Mi 1 I• • * |‘ o • I READY MIXED I ■••• y srci, s . ~ FIDWE'-BOW Va SELF RISING v-S 1$ • | FLOUR « IV 1 U3e NO YCAST SALT OR BAKING POWDCR ; 1* I AfflooS cteSoesa ;i ■ • • J* 0 * the last, and her death was as had been her life, quiet and peaceful, the falling asleep of one who had perform ed her every duty and was entering in to her reward. Underwear —a large selfction — 25c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO. F. G.'Mertins. _M U&l Ms hi [rt • •8 Sn\x\\nn\ns iiiii lllfp