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FOUR
... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
TEMPLE AID SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Temple Aid Society will he held on
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock
at the Synagor •
ASSOCIATED L TIES.
There will be a trilled meeting of
the director* of the Associated Char
ities in the office—-on Tuesday. Octo
ber 13th, at eleven o’clock s. m.
All directors are requested to he
present.
E. R. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Secretary.
BURDEN BEARERS’ TO MEET.
The first meeting of the fall season
of the Burden Rearers’ Circle of the
Kina’s Daughters will he held Wed
nesday afternoon at four o’clock at
the residence of Mrs. Harper Bryson.
NEWS OF HARLEM
Msrigm, Q*.—Mr* Julian R. Lamkin.
near Evan*, visited liar daughter.
Mrs. Waller Lsmkln, In Harlem, the
r>SSt week.
Mr*. Rika , Wltkovskl. of Can a da. is
Visiting relatives and friend* In Harlem.
Mr A. f . Hatcher, of Augusta, whh
'jn liirlem Friday.
Mi E. I FuLei and family hava
moved I 1 mu Augusta to liar em and ara
fM*’tipylng moms at Mr* M. N Math
•w*' resldcm' on froulaville street.
Hr Jasper Palmer who has been eon
fit td to Id* room for several weak* from
it.juries be received b> being thrown
ft m * buggy in a runaway accidant, i*
al e t#» be out again, and ha* Vesumad
hi* duties a« mall carrier between Har
lem mid Appling
Mr. Hugh Coinh* after a vl*lt to rela
tlvs* In this section, has returned to
hi* home In Wilke* county.
Mr Hal Paschal ha* leturnad from
E»»n>ars, <1 where be a’endad court
the r>a*t week, be having a damage suit
ali.r.t the <lt<**gla rail road for Injuria*
tu revived In * wiack on h freight train
at that pla« e about two year* go. He
ernes FOR COSTIVE BOILS,
soon STOMACH, COLD OR HEADACHE
That awful aourruss. belching of
irifl and foul khsch; that pain In the
fiit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
fating, feeling of fullnesa, dizziness
and wick headache, manna your stom
ach I* sour your liver 1« torpid—your
bowel* constipated. It i»n’t your
/-‘"'lfO- wjaj flw®r e-» T Mi 44 l
'JO r PRICE 10 CENTS!
work while you sleep.
The Ninth Annual Georgia-Carolina Fair
THE FAIR
Where you can
see new things
Large Agricultural
and
Livestock Exhibits
Make your arrangements to do your shopping In Augusta, FAIR WEEK. Have you
received a catalogue ? For information write: FRANK E. BEANE, Secretary.
wan auing for SIIO,OOO damage, but the
Jury trying the ease rendered a verdict
for 97,500 In bin favor. v» e learn the
road has appealed the cage.
Mr* H. H. Jones spent several days
the past week at Conyers.
T>rs R. J Wuiton and A. B. Martin
attended court at Conyera the past week.
Mins Kulu Lloyd. who is one of the
teachers In the Hephzlbah High school,
had to return to her borne In Harlem
Friday on account of Illness.
J>r. J R. Beall, of Blythe, wa* a.
visitor In Harlem the pant week.
Mr. T. w. Clanton, iff Atlanta, visit
ed hi* mother, Mrs. W. E. Clapton, In
this place the post week
Mr*, a W VV'lfte. of Charleston, fl C.,
1* visiting her daughter, Mr*. A. Davi
son.
Mir;* Gertrud* Lloyd left the past
week for Monroe cmfnty to assume the
duties of teacher one of tae schools in
that county.
Mr M'Aullffe, the editor of the
Milh dgevllle New* w'as In Harlem one
day this week.
Farmers throughout this section are
still bolding cotton for higher prices.
Thev can not see how- they can afford
to sell the present cotton crop at 7 and
H cents, >n with those prices they would
not be aide to meet their Indebtedness.
Note* at the banks are now maturing
and In the next two wee , something
will have to be done, a* the Links wll
be compelled to have what I* due them.
The outlook In anything but bright both
for the creditor and debtor, and this
entire section Is up against a proposition
that is hard to solve.
SANDERSVILLE NEWS
Bander*viHe. Ga. Ml** Ruth McCarty
ha < returned from a v!*it to friends in
Mlllcdgcvllle, Hi.
Ml** Elisabeth Ersklnt, of Atlanta,
arrived In the city Monday to spend *
while with the Mtsse* McCarty.
Mr*. VV. M Wright returned to her
home In Fort Valley, Ha., Haturday,
after a few day* visit to Mr. and Mr*.
L. H. Holt
Misses Mavy Steven Irwin nnd Annie
Louise Irwin attended the national con-
Btoniiich’e fault It Isn’t Indigestion—■
It’s biliousness and constipation. Try
G.'iscarets; they sweeten the stnrnae.i,
remove the sour, fermenting food nnd
foul gases; inks bile from the liver
nnd curry off the constipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stonm.h double, headache, bad cold
and all such misery ends.
Augusta, Ga., October 19th-24th 1914
CHEAP RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
vention of the Christian churches which
convened in Atlanta, Ga.. during this
Mr. Charlie Bird, of Atlanta, spent the
week-end in Hu* city with his parenta,
Mr. and Mrs. 11. If. Bird.
Ml** Annie Wloker wo* hostess Tues
day afternoon of the Bridge Club, at her
home on Hyufh Harris street.
Miss Vannle Mathis spent several days
of this week In Atlanta.
Mr*. B. K. Houghton, of Macon, Ga.,
came down during the week for a visit
to her ‘relatives.
Mrs. Frank Turner, of Fparta. Ga., is
the guest of relatives and friends in
the city.
Mr* Harry Ott and D.* R. Rolnest
w'ere hostesses Wednesday afternoon, at
the home of the former, of the MerYy
Matrons Hewing Club. After an hour of
sc-wing and conversation a delightful
salad course was served.
Miss Nylio Brand, of Milledgevilla,
spent several days recently with Miss
Annie Bird.
Mis* Annie Laurie Bliteh visited rela
tives In Btateshoro. recently.
Mvs. Marvin Gross left this week to
spend a while In Atlanta to be « pati
ent at a local sanitarium.
Miss Jeanett Bunkley ho* been a re
cent visitor to friends In Macon, Ga.
Mias Tommie Flood spent the week
end in Augusta, with her sister. Mis*
Manlre Jordan.
Messrs. J. C. and R. K. Parker, of
Millen, spent » port fnf the week-end
here with their sister, Mrs. Gordon
Chapman.
Mrs B. W. Holt ha* been visiting
relatives in Macon, this week.
Miss Daisy Brewer whs home from
Davlshoro, (la., to spend the week-end
with her mother, Mrs M. L. Brewer.
Mrs. Calnan and little daughte*. ,of
Brunswick, Ga.. were visitor to Mrs.
Emma .Sullivan 'luring this week.
Misses Annie Nora Duggan nnd Kath
aleen Alhea and Lizzie* Garner were
guest of Mrs. Redding at Warthen, Ga.,
Sunday.
Mrs. T. H. Turner was hostess at her
apartments in the Harris Sanitarium
building, at a delightful gathering In
compliment to her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Wall, which was a celebration of the
honoree’s birthday. Mrs. W. M. Wright,
of Vort Valley, Ga., was the out-of
town guest.
DEffSm
II BRUSSELS
Rom!, by way of London, 7:30 p. m.
Dlspntches from Berlin emphatically
deny the charges of the Belgian gov
ernment that the populace of Brussels
line been reduced to a state of famine
by the Germans, who have comman
deered nil the food supplies. It Is as
serted that conditions in Brussels tin
der German rule are much better than
conditions In the capitals o£ the other
belligerent countries.
THE SALZBURG SAGE.
When a man’s heart Is broken by a
woman there are usually a number of
other women who want the Job of
jnendlng It.
The Fair where men, women and children, old
friends, old comrades, old neighbors, old resi
dents gather to meet in friendly intercourse.
Ufyiuaofyin-
MME. ISE’BELL, whose fame it
*** ia'gely due famous women who use
het formulas, follow her teachings and
advise others to do HkewUe, eays:
“Youth and beauty are woman’a
cherished possessions. Do not imperil them
by using inferior toilet Drepa aboas, put
up in large quantities at low prices. The
ravages of disease and lime are no more
fatal to beauty than the use of improper
powders and creams, especially com
pounded for the bargain counter.’ a
Bdow we name the products of a lifetime of stud
honest intent and inteliigent brain. They are regular);
out chased and uaed by such well known women a
Maxioe Elliott, Gertrude Elliott (now Lady Forbea
Robcrtaoib, Blanche Bates, Ci«*e Loftut, and hundreds a
others. These famous women have made a study o
beauty and health. None knows better how to present
and maintain the advantages of a good complexion.
Watch for the Beautiful Red Packagea
on Diaplay in All Leading Storea .
MME. ISE’BELL’S
Exquisite Face Powder 50c
Cold Cream 50c and $1.25
Turkish Bath Oil 1.00
Skin F ood and Wrinkle PaKe 50c
HeatherbloomTalc. Powder. 25c
Natural Blwh Rouge 50c
Rose Biuah Stick Rouge 25c
Lilac Hand Whkener 25c
Fle»h Worm Eradtcator SI.OO
D. C. Depilatory Powder 1.00
Made by Mme. Ise’bell
The World’. Ivlo.t Famous Beauty Expert
rTane Oaltei* '*’* btau'iful «ar in “Every.
oane at\er W(WMlli writc ,. " D „ ar
l.' b.il: it givn me olearur. to endorse your creams.
I tntr.lt them the heel made, and intend to uie no othors.
Your, anccrely, JANE OAKER.”
AH HOW DID THEY?
I.lttle Lola (living in apartment!)—
Mamma, did the angels that brought
baby have flaming swords?
Mamma—No, dear. Why do you
ask?
Ltttle Lola—Then how did they get
past the janitor?
DON’TDYEGRAYH!
LEI AI R RESTORE IT
Don’t Ist premature gray hair make
you look old before your time —keep
yourself young-looking by keeping your
hair young. You don’t have to use dye.
You can accomplish almost miraculous
renults by the use of Hay’s Hair Health.
NOT A DYE. Does not work like a
dye. It contains good old-fashioned,
harmless Ingredients which stimulate,
nourish and prepare the hair for the
action of a certain other wonderful in
gredient which, when applied and ex
posed to the action of AIR, actually
causes the hair to RETURN TO ITS
NATURAL COLOR.
So positive and sure is Hay’s Hair
Health that whether your case is in
cipient or advanced, your hair absolutely
CANNOT HELP taking on the beauti
ful dark shade you so much desire. Not
suddenly, but gradually and naturally.
Hay’s Hair Health also brings back
the life and healthy lustre that nature
gave It. It will youthfulize your hair
by imparting beauty, vigor, strength. It
will REMOVE DANDRUFF, cleanse and
ton© the scalp into perfect condition.
Ts It falls, druggist will refund price.
25c., 50c. and SI.OO at Drug Stores or
direct upon receipt of price and dealer’s
name. Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, N. J.
Largest and Best
Poultry Show
in the South
Speaking
... THE...
Public Mind
&
i
THE AUGUSTA ORPHANAGE.
The Augusta Orphan Asylum, now
go pleasantly ensconced in its new :
quarters at Gracewood, on the A. S.
R. R., about seven miles out from thej
city, and presided over by Captain Jas.
K Fleming, in spirit, conduct, and real j
merit, it stands unexcelled by any oth- i
er institution of like kind to be found
In this or any other state.
Some "homes” are larger and care
for more children, but none are bet
ter or more humanely managed, or are I
deserving of more praise than our Au- !
gusta Orphans’ Home.
The institution is Indebted to Cap- ;
tain Fleming more than to any other j
man or single agency for the happy
conditions surrounding it.
The children of the orphanage all
love Captain Fleming, who is as kind
and patient towards them as any real.
Indulgent father could be.
Within the past few months five;
children have gone to the orphanage |
from our street (Estes). Had it not j
been for this merciful opportunity as- i
forded them we do not know what |
their poor mothers would have done.
The five children alluded to, like the j
rest, have already learned to love Cap- |
tain Fleming and their mothers at j
home can rest satisfied, feeling as- j
sured that their little ones are in good j
and loving hands.
Would that we could say as much for
every orphanage in the land —or indeed
of every hospital, sanitarium, asylum,
too many of which are but torture
chambers for the helpless victims as
signed to their charge.
When we think of the difference
between the like of these and our own
good home for the helpless little ones j
we want to say to the good man who
has done more than any one else to
make this happy difference: "Well
done, good and faithful servant.”
What a blessed life-work Captain
Fleming has chosen!
The captain could find no nobler a
cause to which to give his talents,
time, energy, money, and all, than the
training of orphan children for use
ful citizenship. And the fidelity with
which he is performing his task is no
ticed and admired by us all. Men and
women are watching him, and loving
him for his work’s sake, that he does
not know art*! may never know in this
present, sublunary life. MAX.
If the Bay street resident who pro
tests against the low prices he claims
the city offers to pay for property on
that street will furnish The Herald his
name his communication will be print
ed. This does not mean that his name
will be printed or even divulged, but
The Herald requires the names of all
who furnish communications for the
public mind column as a guarantee of
| good faith. We take this occasion to
remind the public to send in their
I names with communications and, if
STOMACH RELIEF! NO INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOUONESS-PAPfS DIAPEPSIN
Time it! In five minutes your
upset stomach will
feel fine.
You don’t want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad—or an uncertain
one—or ~a harmful one—your stomach
is too valuable; you must not injure
It with drastic drugs.
Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmlese
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions .of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
they desire, a nom de plume may be
used at the bottom of the communi
cation Instead of their real name. No
ananymous communications will be
printed.
Maxwell House
Coffee
Adds zest to an outing and charm
Football,
Horse Races,
Automobile Races.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11.
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home—keep it handy—get a large
fifty-cent case from any drug store,
and then if anyone should eat some
thing which doesn’t agree with them;
if what they eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas; causes
headache, dizziness and nausea; eruc
tations of acid and undigested food—■
remember as soon as Pape’s Diapep
sin comes in contact with the stomach,
all such distress vanishes. Its prompt
ness, certainty and ease in overcom
ing the worst stomach disorders is a
revelation to those who try it.
DEFEATED DOC THIS TIME.
Mrs. Wormser is better though Dr.
Thomas Is still calling on her.—Lane,
W. Va., Recorder.