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MONDAY, AUGUST 3.
- i ■'. ■--;;; ■ ' .1-..-'. 1
’ ' *l| i . §; l~*l • ‘STANDARD OIL CO. N
White Trucks Predominate
lii the Service of the Great Oil Companies
THE recent purchase of nine White 3-ton Trucks
by The Standard Oil Company of New York brings
the total number of White Trucks now owned by the
various Standard Oil Companies to oue hundred and
sixty-six.
The large oil companies of ihis country have always been firm
believers in motor truck transportation, and were one of the
first great lines of business to sc motor trucks extensively.
Naturally, these companies have experimented w ith practically
every type of truck, amt it is especially significant that hy far the
largest part of their equipment!: consists of White Trucks.
AT THE PRESENT TWE, MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY WHITE TRUCKS ARE REING OPERATED HY AMERICA’S
LEADING Oil. COMPANIES.
The
63-65 IVY STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
Hath in Quantity anti. Value, of Production, th n ufacturers of
Commercial .Motor Vehicles in America
Society
MARRIAGE OF MISS RUTH
HOWARD AND MR.
ROBERT PARK CLOWER.
Interesting to countless Augusta
friends of the bride, who up to a few
years ago made tiiis city her home,
will be the following Ironi yester
day's Atlanta Georgian:
Miss Ruth Howard and Robert
Park Glower were married Saturday
morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home
of the bride on Juniper street. While
only the immediate relatives and th§
close iriends witnessed the cere
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. John E. White, the occasion was
one of pleasurable interest to a large
circle of friends.
The decorations were carried out
in pink, gladioli, lilies, roses and
greenery. The bridal couple stood for
the ceremony before an improvised
altar of ! alms and Easter lilies.
Mrs. William M. King, the bride’s
sister, was her matron of honor and
only attendant, and Albert Clower,
the groom's brother, was his best
man.
The bride was married in her trav
eling suit of blue garbadine, with a
hat of black velvet, and her flowers
were valley lilies and white orchids.
The matron of honor wore shadow
lace with a French girdle o: blue taf
feta and carried a shower bouquet of
purple orchid 3 and valley lilies.
A welling breakfast was served fol
lowing the ceremony, after which the
bride and bridegrom left for an ex
tensive Eastern trip.
—Mr Riple Henderson and Mr.
Cerary, of Aiken, are touring North
Carolina in t .eir motor car.
—Mr. William A. Plumb's friends
will be very pleased to learn of his
satisfactory convalescence.
CONCERT TONIGHT
BENEFIT OF GIRLS'
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL.
One of the most beneficial instltu
t:ons in the city is the Girls' Free
Night School, for girls of the West
End which is conducted by the Misses
Campbell. There is none that should
have the support of the public more
than this, that gives girls a chance
for an education—girls whose life of
work forbids their attendance at the
schools In the day. but who are ami.
hltious and so anxious to have an
education that they are glad to come
after day's work is over to the night
school. Misses Campbell have met
with splendid success in this school
which was started by Miss Sarah
Campbell some years ago.
There will be a delightful enter
tainment given tonight at 8:30 at the
Campbell home. 1721 Walton Way,
for the purpose of raising much need
'ed funds for this school and the sup
port.
.A beautiful program has been pre
pare i and the admission Is so small
*hal every one can come and every
one who ran possibly do so, will Tl
weil repaid by taking the car which
brings them to the door.
Ti e Improvement In the condition
of Mr Frank Morgan Is the occasion
of pleasure to his many friends. VIM
: nd Mrs. Morgan are spending a week
th 'lr and Mrs. Frank Clork ott the
fill during Mr More n's convtles-
K'fV.
Misses Ada and Fioience Wilcox. \
Mr w ..n<l Mr*. In#all 0. Thoica* and ;
beautiful little daughter, Louise Wil
cox; Misses Frances Curry and Lillie
Robinson have returned from Sulli
van’s Island.
Mrs. Harry Bell and little Harry,
Jr.. Miss Sarah Bell and Miss Miriam
Bell, of Harlem, have returned from
Sullivan's Island.
—Miss Louie Hansberger has re
turned to Chattanoga Tenn., after
spending sevral days in Augusta.
—Colonel and Mrs. Grayson, and
Lynne Grayson, and their guest, Miss
Agnes Flythe, of Augusta wao have
been spending some time at Wilming
ton Island, iiave returned to the city,
and Miss Grayson and her father will
leave tonight for Kansas City. Miss
Flythe will remain here for a few
days as Mrs. Grayson's guest-—Sav
annah Press.
■ —Mr. and Mrs. Penrcy Danforth,
Miss Camilla Danforth and Miss Lil
lian Brinson motored to Thomson
yeeterday for a couple of days.
—Mr. and -Mrs. Andrew B. Mulcay
are receiving congratulations of their
many friends. A beautiful baby boy
arrived yesterday morning at their
home.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beane, Jr.,
of Columbus, will remain for a week
or ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Beane, when Mr. Beane will return
to Columbus and Mrs. Beans join her
mother, Mrs. Crooke, in the North
Carolina mountains.
—Miss Marie Wright is spending
some time at her old home in Ap
pling Oa.
—Mr. Frank Scrivener has return
ed from an enjoyable trip north.
SCOTT-RABURN.
The marriage of Miss Emma Inc/,
Raburn and Mr. Harry Union Scott
was an interesting event of yester
day morning, taking place at the par
sonage of the Crawford Avenue Bap
tist Church, Rev. Thomas Waikfff of
ficiating.
—Mrs. John March Turner is spend
ing some time at ,Mrs. Sterling Eve's.
CLOWER-HOWARD AN
NOUNCEMENT CARDS.
Augusta friends have received cards
from Mr. and Mrs Francis Marion
Butt, of Atlanta, announcing the mar
riage on Saturday, August 1, of their
sister, Miss Ruth Howard, to Mr.
Rotiert Park Clower.
At home afterthe sth of September,
33 East Sixth street, Atlanta, Ga.
—Friends of Miss Amelia Krien, who
was submitted to surgical treatment
at Margaret Wright for appendir.lts
yesterday afternoon, will learn with
very sincere pleasure that her condi
tion Is most favorable.
—Mrs Flateau and Miss Gladys F|a
teau, of Greenville, S. C„ are receiv
ing a very eordlal welcome from Au
gusta friends, They are with Mrs.
Sarah Burns and the Misses Burns on
Monte Sano. Mrs. Dan Herts and
Miss Minnie Hertz, of Atlanta are ex
pected In a few days to join them as
the guests of the Burns
M; JC I- ■ bl'. no ha ret urnefl
from a delightful sojourn of several
weeks at Fletcher, N. C.
—Mr and Mrs. Phillips Tyler Bar
bour. whose marriage was a recent
event, have been In Chicago, and will
visit Mr. Barbour's relatives In May«-
ville Ky.. before returning home next
week. -Atlanta Georgian.
The msnv friends of Mrs Win.
Randolph Fullis will be shucked to
learn of a very serious accident which
happened to her in the mountains of
North Carolina last week when she
had the misfortune to fall quite a dis
tance injuring her left hip and mash
ing her left foot quite badly. Dr. J.
B. Wright happened to he in Bre
bard, was called in and by his serv
ices Mrs. Pullis was able to be
brought home Wednesday and al
though her injuries are quite painful
they are most serious. It will he re
membered Mrs. Pullis had only re
cently recovered from a severe attack
of illness and had gone to the moun
tains to regain her health and strength
when this misfortune befell her. Mrs.
Pullis is very pleasantly remembered
as Miss Mayme Derry Trole, of this
city.
—Mrs. Rosa Murray and Catherine
Murray are visiting relatives in Char
lotte. S. C.
—Miss Lucy McGowan left yester
day for Hendersonville, N. C.
—Mr. H. B. Turner, of Hephizbah,
Ha., was in the city aSturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston, of
Grange, Ga., motored up to Augusta
Friadq.
—Mrs. Janet Burns has returned
from Athens and Atlanta after a two
months' visit to relatives.
Miss Minnie Nichols left yester
day for Oavannah to visit her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Von Kami*.
Mr. Bert Anderson and Mr. Brri
Birdsing left yesterday for Savannah.
—Miss Lola Livingston and Miss
Ruth Ahern left yesterday for Savan
nah to visit Mrs. A. J. Morrow.
—Mrs. Abram Levy and her two lit
tle daughters, Dorothy and Lois, lelt
Saturday for Wrightsville Beach.
—Mrs. S. R. Craig has returned from
Hendersonville, N. C. ( after a delight
ful visit.
—Mr. j. w. MeCracken left this
morning for Avera, Ga., to visit his
family.
—Mrs E. M. LcLaughlln and her
two. bright little daughters, Thelma
and Helen, arrived Friday night from
Pensacola, Fla., to make Augusta
their home.
—Captain and Mrs. P. H. Rice and
family left Wednesday for Balsam, N,
C. to spent the month of August.
—Col. and Mrs. Arthur Grabowxkl
and Dr. and Mrs. Victor D. Barbel re
turned yesterday from a three months’
tour of Europe. While away they
visited Col. Grabowski and Mrs. Bur
bot's relatives in Germany and made
a most delightful Itinerary over Eu
rope. They sailed from Naples on tho
Ifith of July, so know nothing of the
war news.
TROUBLE ENDS FOR THIS MAN
Mr. W. F. Beard, Supervisor of Registration in Aiken County, Tells in a Pleased
Way How it Happened.
Mr. W. F. Beard, who resides In
Langley, where he Is well known ami
Is Supervisor of Registration, says: “I
am the most satisfied man In the
county. Will tell you why. I have
suffered for a number of months with
stomach trouble and about |wo yea's
ago found I was troubled with a life
sapping tape-worm. I have irled all
that time.to get rid of It, and on sev
eral occasions would get great long
pieces but was n<\cr able to gel the
head, and In a short while would be
bothered as bad as ever. Saturday I
bought a bottle of the Globe Tonb
Tape Worm Remedy and on Sunday
morning at s o'e|< rk took one don
ami In two hours and thirty minutes
expelled the entire parasite, 30 feet
and 1 inches with heud intact. I goij
iHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
MILK AND ICE FUND
FOR SICK BABIES.
Previously acknowledged $1010."
Mary and Veronica Erbehiing.. 2.00
Total $ 103.05
, —Dr. and Mrs. Perrin have as their
guest at t.ieir home in North August.i
Mrs. Perrin’s niece. Mrs. Leroy Sho
stull. of Jacksonville, pleasantly re
called as Miss Blanche Gelgado.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hankinson
have returned from Atlanta, where
they visited Col. and Mrs. Walter
Chat field, who leave soon for Mexico
The very decided improvement m
the condition of Mr. Stuart Glover,
who has been submitted to surgical
treatment for appendicitis, is the oc
casion of pleasure to many anxious
friends.
Miss Ruth Mill has returned from
a delightful visit with Mrs. Joe StaC
ford at her pretty bungalow bon e m
Macon. While there sir was compli
mented with a motor trip to Atlanta
and Indian Si rings.
Mr. and Mrs. Marry Garrett ami
children have returned from Newman,
*ieorgia.
Mrs. John Marsh Turner is spend
ing some time at Mrs Sterling Eves.
Mr. Bradley Chester leaves tomor
row for his home at Columbus, Ga..
where he will spend three weeks.
—Mrs. G. A. Ruhenstein left this
morning for Anderson, S. C.
HIVE BASEBALL
President Kalbfleisch States
That With Co-Operation of
Fans He Will See it ‘Through’
Augusta will have baseball, at least
until the end of this season, if the
team co-operates with good playing,
and the fans continue to attend the
games as they have in the past. Such
is the statement that President Kalb
fleisch made to a Herald represen
tation on the baseball situation. Here’s
a. few words from him:
“I will see this thing through until
the end of the season if co-operation
is given. I have started this club,
and will not drop it unless everything
‘goes against me.’ The team has
promised to play winning hall
There’s about S9OO neded .his
afternoon it’s thought that this
amount can he raised —and if these
projects float the national pastime will
continue in Augusta, so there you arc.
“I am not satisfied with the attitude
of some members of the club, nor am
I satisfied with the showing made last
week, hut the people of this city have
gone a great ways towards having
baseball and it would not he right to
drop it now r , and I for one will see it
as far as possible ”
A little talk was bad with Manager
Breathers, directly after the talk wit.i
President Kalbfleisch, and the result
of this talk, in ’’Babe’s” own words
follow:
"I also realize the Importance of
having baseball in Augusta, anti as
far as I’m concerned the best kind of
an exhibition will be put up by Mie
men,hers of the duh, if not there will
be a reason and I will make it my
business to find out the trouble. We
are going into the game this afternoon
to win, and if the fates should credit
us with a loss it can be said that t ie
duh did its best, for that's what the
team is going to do from now on.”
The Twenty Year Test.
“Some twenty years ago I used
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy,” writes Geo. W. Brock,
published of the Enterprise, Aberdeen,
Md. ‘‘l discovered that it was a quick
and safe cure for diarrhoea. Since
then no one can sell n.e anything said
to be ‘just as good.’ During all these
years I have used it and recommended
it many times, and it has never, dis
appointed anyone.” For sale by all
dealers.
JUDGE CARL C. VINSON.'
Speaks at Court House Tonight in the
Interests of His Candidacy for
Congress-
Judge Carl Vinson, of Milledgeville,
Ga., candidate for congress from the
Tenth district will address the voters
of Augusta at the court house tonight
at ft o'clock.
Judge Vinson is conducting an ac
tive campaign for congress from this
district. He will speak tomorrow
night at Allen Park in the Fourth
ward.
SOMETHING NEW—
Simply delicious —Our
' Jk] new “Orange
Label 99 Blend
it 30c. a half pound
ori the ear and took the worm to the
office of the Globe Remedy Co, 1304
Broad St Augusta, and It is now in
a glasa Jar where It can be seen by
anyone calling there. Several people
Were there when I came In aml they
were simply astonished at the quick
results."
Now you sec how we prove the.
powers of the Globe Tonic remedies.
Prove It by people right here at home
Never was there a grander medicine
Introduced to the American people. If
you suffer from rheumatism, catarrh
In any form, kidney, liver, stomach or
bp od trouble, Indigestion, constipa
tion, Globe Tonic will cure you, for
proof of what has been done la evi
dence of wliat can tie done and the
Globe Tonic Remedies build up the
Low Cost of Living Menu
(BY MRS. RAY.)
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST.
Cherries
Cream of Tongue
Breakfast Puffs Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fresh Pea Porridge with Dumplings
Cookies Cocoa
DINNER
Broiled Lamb Chops
Scolloped Potatoes
Scolloped New Cabbage
Curry Salad Prune Puddhvj
BREAKFAST.
Cream of Tongue Cook two cups
minced tongue in two cups of milk.
When boiling add a heaping tables;*.n.n
of flour which Ims been dissolved in .i
little water Just before serving. A ' I a
little butter, pepper, and snlt.
Breakfast Puffs Mix two eggs, a rip
of milk, a cup and a half of flour nd
two heaping teaspoons of baking pow
der. Bake in a hot oven twenty min
utes.
LUNCHEON
Pea Porridge with Dumplings To *xv *
cups of milk add two cups of she'led
peas. Boil five minutes and then add a
cup of water, a tablespoon of butter,
pepper ami salt. When boiling drop
by spoonfuls. The dumplings are madv
by mixing two cups of flour, two tea
spoons of baking powder. and milk
enough to make a bateer that will drop
from a spoon. Cover tightly and bob
twenty minutes. Do not lift the cover
while loilidng.
DINNER.
Scolloped Potatoes Bare white pot * -
toes and cut in thin slices. Lay .r. •-»
baking dish, season and pour ov*r milk
enough to cover. Bake lyitll brown, or
the potatoes arc* tender, in a hot oven.
Scolloped Cabbage Place a layer of
shredded cabbage in a baking dish. Vld
seasoning, butter and a layer of er i le
er crumbs, again a layer of cabbage and
so on until the dish is full, having tho
cracker cdumhs the last layer. Bake
in a moderate oven.
Curry Salad Cream together a mii .1
cream cheese with a tablespoon of but
ter, and a teaspoon of curry pow lor.
Serve on lettuce with French dressing
Prune Pudding Mix a cup and i half
of bread crumbs with a half a cup of.
cooked and pitted prunes half a cup of
sugar, quarter of a cup of butts* a
cup of milk, two be.ten eggs, and a
teaspoon of I aklng powder. Steam four
hours. Serve with n hard sauce whl I.
Is made by mixing an equal quantify of
butter and sugar until smooth.
AT BIJOU
musical COMEDY show
OPENS AT BIJOU TODAY.
Kver.vbody likes good singing, live
i.n dancing, funny jokes, pretty girls
pretty costumes, and an all-roun I
lively time in the Hummer so Hie
pijoti has broughl a musical remedy
lioro that will fill the bill and, in ail
< it ion to that will givo a new pro
grain In Its entirety every day. The
Klng-Olhbs Musical Comedy Company
Iris an extensive repertoire of good
Mils and the management has deeld
eil to give a new show each day so
Hint one may register at the llijoii six
times Ihis week and see a new show
each lline.
It Is said in tress mentions sent
dcra that the King-uibbs Company
li is several very striking and beauti
fill girls with the eompany, and their
■ingera, dancers and eommllnns thor
oughly satisfy.
The Bijou is the coolest spot In
town, equipped with sixteen Idg osell
luting fans, six new ceiling lans and
a huge exhaust In the top of the
building, giving Tree air movement
and cooling breezes. Hence It j H ex
peeled with all these Inducement
that tin l Bijou will he verv popul ir
this week.
It is announced that a daily mall
nee, starling with pictures at :!:»«
and the show at I o'clock, will he
given and two night, performances at
K and ft: 80. respectively. The regn
lar house prices of If) and 20 cents
for matinees and J 5, id lind .'ill cent.)
atn gilit, will prevail.
Tfc/gcoqys Tea
system In every way and expel| worms
and germs from man, wnirisn nr child.
We urge you In call at 1264 Broad
Street and try free sarnplea of Globe
Tonic and we predict before you have
taken 12 ilnses you will he advising
your friends In try It, nr IT not con
venlcnt to call we sell the |l bottle,
for 50e ffor 11.26) and guarantee It.
Maine price now at any well stocked
drug store. Augusta Drug Co., Ills
trlbutor:-. Not sold on the street nr
peddled from door to door. So lie snr i
to get the genuine.
Remember the Demonstration doses
Saturday. August 22. After that Him
the price will be tl a bottle Until
then, 60c.
’ Von still have time to try the fre"
samples. Du it now.
SPETH’SI
Make Room Sal J
■
Herald’s Label Contest Slips oifl
Purchases. fli
Silver Ware
s(>.oo Ropers’ Knives and Forks . .$1.25 j
$5.00 Rogers’ Knives anrl Forks .
*5.00 dose]ill Rogers Klines tipttl
for . . L . . MjMjM
* I "II -.el Rogers* T.-llileqiontis . - 'flflHjH
S«' ( Roo-fl's* I , 1 1 1 1 < ■ slll m 111 - .
<>•! Rogers 'l’t*:is| >c ■ 1111 s .
ri i:.. ; ! . | uums
aii * r-
Iron
MV Puts ..
MV Saucepans
»c Fry Fans .. B
20. • Frv Fans flSg
20c (i riddles .... . . MBjjm
MV \\ a III' I roils.
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Tire Tape . \\Q WBSA
Rii Ma r ( Viiicnt . ..
Ring dement
drips, per p;iir -vlßl
$1.50 Lamps
25e Sampson Valves .. .. Vi
10e Rrass Flugs.
10e Valve Tores «|
$2.50 Kelly Handle Bars . I
$1.50 Adjustable Handle
Hpoken
LP.SPfI
864 B«
THREE