Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Maxwell House
Coffee ,
is the clubmans favorite, pleas
ing his palate, reviving, his ener
gies and affording a feeling of
comfort and satisfaction nothing
else can give without a
noticeable after effect.
'Wkmrimwr Good Coffm i* Sold.
CHEEK-NRAL COFFFE CO.,
NwhviUi Houjton Jecktonvifle
MSI! FOLKS URGED
10 KTTEi 0 COUNTY
FAIR II IILLEN.OCUO
Wednesday of This Week
Designated "Augusta Day” at
Big Agricultural and Live
Stock Show in Which People
of Burke, Screven, Jenkins,
Bulloch and Emmanuel Coun
ties Will Participate. Wednes
day the Big Day.
Millen, Ga.—The five-counties of
Jon kina, Hurke, Bulloch, Horeven and
inmanual, will next week, from Tues
morning through Saturday, place
l"'n exhibition at Milieu their boat
und finest farm products, and In ad
dition to the agricultural and home
i conomlca dleplay, a livestock allow,
nrlndlng cattle, awlne, sheep and
koiOji. and horse* from throughout
:hl* wide section. will ba held.
For the first time the Five-County
Fair will ba held, hut ao ready has
Some Beauty Secrets Worth
A Fortune to Every Woman
Veleek* Burst*. American's Self-Mads
Beauty .Actress. Telia How Bur-
Paaalna Beauty May Be Simply
And Badly Attained.
By Mias Valeska Burst*
TIME la the e»senoe of all thing*.
Every day that I* gone te gone for
ever, never to return. Make the
most of every day. Many women spend
years trying to beautify themselves
and before they are through wrinkles
come to eradicate all their previous
efforts The methods employed at the
present day for removing wrinkles ami
beautifying the complexion are inraser
Indeed The ordinary prepared cream*
used for till* purpoee are merely weak
subterfuge#, as many women know only
too wall. It cornea with much surprise
then, to many women to realise that
real beauty Is a matter of but a few
weeks' faithful effort, us a rsstirt to
the foJoa’lng fiWmulaa will fully prove. I
WnLJNyI - :„,
"Exquisite Beauty la Within Reach of
6vary Woman—a Few Good For
muiaa Will Do It.”
art*! give here the recipe for a oroam
that la astounding In lta quirk remits
In clearing lha akin of all Impurliles
and blemishes such aa rod spots, freck
les and ilia Ilka Thla la m«de by mix
ing ona tsblespoonful of glycerine. one
ounre of alntora. arhlrh ran t*a procured
at anv drug etore. and a pinl of wafer.
Thla makes a satiny cmm I’srd every
day liberally. II anon randera Ilia akin
«e velvety, pure and apol ras In lint, aa
tha petals of a rose II never fella
a a a
BERENICE T. U.-J know many
woman of over 45, who have made
themeelves look Ilka young girls by the
simile use of tha following remarkable
wrinkle eradlcatt* The main point Is
that It acta proroptlj. Tou will find
alt deep and Utt a wrinkiea. the thou
aands of little cross-lines crow s fret
and the earning of fleth will quickly die -
appwr ana that the akin will become
plump, youthful and vigorous Mia two
ounces of aptol. wslcb can be obtained
at any drug store and two tablespoon
fula of glycerine In a ha f pint of hot
water On# of the eecrrta of the auc
ceea of thla formula la Ic tha liberal uee
of It T'aa a lot of It at ona applica
tion. It 1a vWy economical. Vee It
•very d»y, ell over the face The re
•ulta will not long be delayed. Begin
using it today.
I m
been the response of the people and
»o enthusiastic are they that the Five-
County Fair already promises to be
come an Institution.
The crowning events of the fair are
scheduled for Wednesday, October 28,
when Governor John M. Hinton will
come from Atlanta, spend the day us
the guest of Millen ami deliver an ad
dress, when, also tha Confederate
veterans of tha flva counties wtil
meet here In reunion, when, in fact,
the biggest and the best of everything
la to toko place, and which has been
designated "Augusta Day.”
The people of Augusta aro invited
to come to Millen Wednesday. This
event affords a splendid and an ex
ceptional opportunity for the Au
gusta business houses to get In closer
personal touch with the people In this
part of the Augusta trade territory.
1-ost Thursday was •'Savannah 1 iuy”
at the Bulloch County Fair at States
boro, and more than 76 automobiles
filled with Savannah business men
and others made the trip through the
country besides those who went by
train. It Is hoped and believed here
that Augusta will be even better rep
resented at the Five-County Fair.
There la no doubt of the fact that
Governor Slaton will be here on that
day. The chief executive has many
friends and admirers throughout this
section, nnd he has promised to come
unless unavoidably detained.
Kach day will be a big ,iay at the
f*** C l ? unt f **»«•• Thursday, October
»9th, Hr. Andrew M. Houle, dean of
the State Agricultural College at
Athena and two livestock experts will
a. M . I^^ HA L' RIN - So * p '• n ot effective
ae a thorough remover of dandruff and
tla only a partial clesnaar. * auroria
ing head w„«h la , mixture of a ~,V-spoonful
spoonful of eggol In half a cup of hot
Wlt, * r Ae It contains no alkali what.
• v « r ' It actually dissolves all fitly ac
cumulatlona, and dandruff completely
disappears. It cannot he surpas-c.l as ~
cleanser It I. *l. O economics alnce
you can obtain enough eggol at .1,1
coat, at any drug .tori to supply you f!"
aliampooe° r mo ~ * «*- '^rlJui
RKHBCOA T B.—Tha ’growth of hair
™" J’J Quickly forced and Us falling
Stopped. To use mere hair tonlo for
thl» purpose le a waste of time and
money. A mixture of half a Pint of
P |nt °f slcouol (or one
Ini n . im of the water
and alcohol), and one ounce of beta,
qulno, applied liberally, makes a tmtr
forcer of extraordinary power. It Is
«l»o fur more economical than tha ordt
nary hair treatmenta need nnd which
are not so effective. It makes hnlr glow
1 •>**. never known fit*
- silf,,? * ork " B* v *» '»>• hair
wonderful life. It grows more fluffy and
thick and there will be no more wisps
of hair coming out of your brush or
comb \\ tthout any Question It aolvas
th# hair problem.
** P N You e*n grot rid of
I ckhoAils In a few mtnute* by simply
liipnnkMng: on a opongo marie wit with
nuLr .' r ', • om s , herein which o<Ln be
f obtain,-.1 at any drug store This, rub
bed on the blackheads remove* them al
most as quickly as It takea to tel It. AH
backhands, little and big, disappear l)o
not pinch out blackheads.
see
MY DAISY—One of the great problems
In removlna superfluous hair has been
to do It thoroughly without Injury to
the ekln or leaving a mark. The only
way to do It successfully le to apply
simple aulfo solution Attainable at any
drug store This ha* the remarkab s
property of dissolving the hair Instead
<«i burnlnn It. It never leave* a murk
or Vod «pot. and does not Injure the
moat delicate skin It removes heaw
and light hair with equal esse and
leaves tha akin soft and smooth. It Is
Ideal.
• • •
THRO DORA M 0,-No one can as
sure you Positively that you can de
velop the bust Some use meehanloal
contrive ncea, but theae are dingeroua
However, a mixture of two ounces of
ruetone. half a cup of sugar and half a
pint of cold water, taken liydoeee of two
tea spoonfuls after meal# and one at bed
time. should result In a natural and vlg
«woua dave opmeni. This treatment has
resulted very successfully In many cases
and It la perfectly aafa
see
THBODObi A M. G.—You can atop
excessive arm-ptt perspiration very
quickly hr simply applying hyd roll led
talc liberally to the arm-pits. Thla la
tha moat satisfactory article known
for the purpose It keeps the perspira
tion constantly under control, pre
vents fading and ruining of gurtnants at
the arm-ptte and It Immediately de
stroys not only all perspiration odors
but other body odors aa well. It ts
also unexee'led ft* - perspiring feet.
Hydrollxed tale can be secured at any
drug a tort and la very economical.
Society
AIKEN SOCIAL NEWS
Aiken, 3. C.—Mr. Fred D. Shaughnei!-
f*y. of Bouton, Mjjkh., arrived here Frt
<3ay to upend th© winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Jernen T. Cannon, Misses
Miiflc and Blanche Cannon and Master
Neal Cannon have returned to Aiken
from their home at Boyd, Ky., to spend
the winter season.
MV«. Rutledge Chisholm, of Rlaokville,
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert R. Gyles for the past week.
The Student Club held its meeting
this week with Mrs. Walter Duncan.
East Tuesday afternoon Misses Ham
nat. and Hattie Atkinson entertained
with n “miscellaneous shower” in honor
of Miss Cecil Gyles, whose marriage will
occur the early part of November.
The house wee prettily decorated for
the occasion with vines and potted
plants. The guests assembled iri the two
large parlors to enjoy a very Interest
ing guessing contest In which Miss El
la Croft having tied with a number of
others and cut was victorious, receiving
a beatftirul centerpiece of crochet. After
this tlie honoree and bride-to-be was
sented In the center of the room and an
express wagon loaded with lovely gifts
drawn by little Miss Beryl Chisolm and
Master Herbert Gyles, a niece and
nephew of Miss Gyles, was presented
to her. Many handsome pieces pieces
of linen and lingerie were received. The
guests were aaked into the dining room
where tea, sandwiches and wafers were
served. Mrs. R. O. Rogers Mrs. H. H.
Gyles and a number of others assisted
the hostesses in delightful entertain
ment. _
GREENSBORO NEWS
Greensboro, Ga,——Mies Julia Cope
lan entertained delightfully Tuesday
afternoon, In honor of heT house-guest,
Mrs. Henry Stambrldge, of Mllledge
vllle Dallahs of varied hue formed the
decorations for receptton room and
parlors. "Forty-two" was played after
which delightful refreshments were
served.
Mre. A. 8. Moseley was hostess last
afternoon at a most enjoyable meeting
of the Bowing Circle. This lovely
surburban home was attractively dec
orated for the occasion. Mrs. Mose
ley was assisted In entertaining by her
daughter, Miss Elolse Moseley. During
the afternoon refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Alexander H. Smith entertained
the Daughters of Confederacy Wed
nesday afternoon, at her lovely home,
"Sunset View,” which was decorated
with quanlties of red and white roses,
carrying out the colors of the Confed
eracy, A delightful program was ren
dered. Mrs. UC. Perdue, chairman of
nominating committee, presented the
following ofleers which were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Jennie Hart Sibley; vice-president,
Mrs. 0. Armor; recording secretary,
Mrs. L, C. Perdue; corresponding sec
rctary, Mrs. A. H. Smith; treasurer.
be here, and Friday, October 30th,
Guvernor-Eleot Nat E. Harris, of Ma
con, and Mr. J. H. Jackson, agricul
tural agent of the Central of Georgia
Railroad Company, will speak to the
farmer* and others.
In addition to the livestock exhibits
to be made by the people of this sec
tion, the I’cacock Stock Farm of
Cochran, Ga„ will send to the fair a
carload of flue cattle and hogs.
Splendid free attraction* and a
modern 'nd well appointed midway
have been provided. On Suturday, the
last day of the fair, a big automobile
will be given away.
The people of the five counties for
whom the big fair la to be held are
thoroughly arounsed now to the ne
cessity of revolutionizing their meth
ods of farming, to diversification and
to livestock raising. Mr. J. K. Burk
halter, editor of The M'llen News,
who is In charge of the preparations
for the fair, and who has the co-ope
iat lon In the enterprise of Mr. J. R.
Miller, of Htateaboro, than whom there
Is no abler fair promoter In Georgia,
has for several weeks past had com
mittees at work In every mtllttn dis
trict of the five counties, and the suc
cess of the fair Is assured from the
start.
It Is especially urged upon the peo
ple of Augusta that they attend this
big agricultural and livestock exposi
tion on Wednesday, get In closer
touch with the people and enjoy them
selves.
Speaking
... THE ...
Public Mind
THE “SOB STORY."
To The Herald;
Hines the director# of the Associat
ed Charities of Augusta ars begin
ning a canvass for funds It has been
suggested that we write up a few
pathetic stories In order to enlist pub
lic sympathy and. In this way, open
the public purse.
The "Sob Story" never falls to bring
some response. It la easy to stir up
the emotions, to harrow ths feelings
with stories of want, privation and
what not. The plea for a suffering
child will bring tears to the eyes and
open the closed purse, but why work
upon ths emotions, which always
reacts upon the person stirred, when
a plea to common sense should bring
the same results and spars the feel
ings.
We take a pride In running our of
fice on business principles and pre
fer making our appeal, front a busi
ness standpoint, to your sound busi
ness Judgment.
If. after running these articles,
based on solid business principles for
a few days, we fall to arouse your
Interest we wtll then, as a last re
sort. give a few of those sob stories,
taken from our many pathetic cases,
and wring your hearts until you are
ready to cry enough!
We need your help to run our busi
ness and are ready to appeal to that
In you which will respond whether
business principles or emotions. You
hav* only to Indicate which..
In speaking of modern, organised
charity, Prof. Francis Peabody of
Harvard Vnlverslty. says: "The old
charity was simply the unreflecting
expression of the sheer emotion of
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Mrs. J. M. Reynolds; Sr. registrar, Mrs.
A. H. Smith; historian, Mrs. J. W.
Moore.
Mrs. W. R. Jackson and daughters,
Miss Mildren Jackson and Mrs. James
Haynes are visiting Mrs. Alexander
Seals, Inman Park, Atlanta.
Mrs. James B. Park entertained at a
beautiful tea Tuesday evening, at
which Miss Mildred Rutherford, of
Athens, was the guest of honor. Mrs.
Park was assisted by her lovely
daughters. Misses Marion and Celeste
Park.
Miss Dorothy Dutton entertained the
"Y” In a most delightful manner Fri
day evening at the home of her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Dutton. A
very interesting literary and musical
program was rendered, after which
dainty refreshments were served. Miss
Dutton was assisted in the entertain
ment of her guests by her mother and
aunt. Miss I.ula Baitzell.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H, Wheeler an
nounce the birth of a son who has been
named Paul Hamiltoh Wheeler.
Mrs. J, H. Pryor entertained at a
beautiful luncheon Tuesday In honor
of Miss Mildred Rutherford, of Ath
ens, the guest of Mrs. T. B. Rice.
Mrs. Noel Park and little Elizabeth
Park are with Judge and Mrs. James
B. Park.
Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, Sr., entertained
the teachers of the public school in a
delightful manner Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Reynolds was assisted by
Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, Jr., and Mrs. H.
B. Robertson. During the afternoon
delightful refreshments were served.
Prof, and Mrs. H. B. Robertson en
tertained the Round Dozen Club In a
most enjoyable manner Monday even
ing. The reception and livingroom
where the game of rook was played
was beautifully decorated with autumn
flowers and ferns. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, Sr.
Prof, and Mrs. A. Waggoner were cor
dially received as new members to
succeed Mias Conner and Prof. Boswell,
resigned. At the conclusion of the
game refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ludlowe Champion will enter
tain the Sewing Circle Wednesday
afternoon at her lovely country home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCommons and
children motored to Augusta this
week to attend the Georgla-Carollna
fair.
Miss Julia Merritt is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Grif
fin, In Augusta.
Mrs M. M. Morgan and daughter,
Miss Kathrlne Morgan, spent the week
end In Atlanta.
Hon. E. A. Copelan and Mr. W. C.
Merritt have returned home from a
visit to New York.
Mrs. Sam Torbert and Miss Sallie
Kate Wood have returned from Mon
roe. where they attended the Nolan-
Wood marriage.
pity; the new charity directs this
emotion along definite, economic lines.
The old charity satisfied the feelings
of the giver by alms; the new charity
educates the receiver to do without
alms. The old charity was temporary
relief, the new charity Is continuous
education. The old charity had but
one way of expression; the new char
ity has a thousand channels. Often
the most charitable course is that
which has the least so-called charity
about It.”
—DIRECTORS THE ASSOCTTED
CHARITIES OF AUGUSTA.
Biggest, Eest of All, a More Comprehensive Display the
FIVE COUNTY FAIR
AT MILLEN.GEORGIA. — 1
Begins Tuesday, October 27, Continuing Through Saturday October 31
At this splendid exposition the agricultural and industrial resources of the five counties of Burke,
Bulloch, Screven, Emanuel and Jenkins will be set forth—the finest live stock, the cream of farm pro
ducts in the widest variety, and with these, plenty of Midway Attractions of the highest class to amuse,
entertain and instruct.
Wednesday October 26 Will Be Augusta Day
the biggest day of the big fair.
On this day, which is also Governor's Day, Governor John M. Slaton will be present and will make
an address on the fair grounds. Governor Slaton will positively attend. Thfe old soldiers of the five coun
ties will likewise gather on this big day for a reunion and to enjoy themselves.
The people of Augusta are cordially invited to take advantage of this splendid opportunity to meet
and mingle with their customers and friends from throughout Burke, Bulloch, Screven, Emanuel and
Jenkins Counties. They will be at the fair. They are thoroughly aroused to the necessity of raising live
stock and diversification of crops and are coming to see what others are already doing in this line.
Tn addition to the exhibits by people of these counties, the Peacock Stock Farm, of Cochran, Ga will
sent to the Five County Fair a earload of their finest cattle and swine.
MANY FREE ATTRACTIONS
Reduced Round Trip Railroad Rates.
Big Automobile Given Away Saturday, the Last Day.
This is an exceptional opportunity for the business people of Augusta to become acquainted with the
people throughout the Augusta trade territory.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th
Govenior-Eleet Nat. E. Harris, of Macon, and J. TT. Jackson, Agricultural Agent of the Central of
Georgin Railroad, will deliver addresses, and on Thursday, October 29th, Dr. Andrew M. Soule, dean of
the State Agricultural College, and two livestock experts are coming to talk with the farmers.
Every Day Will be a Bijg Day
The People of the Five Counties Have Forgot About the War and are Talking Fair.
COME EVERY DAY, BUT BE SURE AND COME WEDNESDAY.
W^Di
grp Til at j TYe are closing out our
iIX Itl/il entire stock of Jewelry, Cut
IATE? Glass, Chinaware, Watches,
Clocks Etc.
JANUARY Is! AT AND BELOW
COST FOR CASH
You will let the opportunity of your life slip by if
you fail to make your purchases for Wedding and
Christmas presents before this stock is sold.
We still have a varied line from which you may
• make your selection. Don’t delay, but call at once and
buy your presents while you can save money. •
The Entire Stock Must Be Closed Out By
January Ist, 1915
Every article fully guaranteed as represented.
“Pron taut and Quality” have been synonomous
words in Augusta for the past 64 yearn.
FRONTkUT JEWELRY CO.
•644 BROAD ST.
The Oldest Established Jewelry House in the South.
READ HERALD WANTS
PECANS
Decatur County Quality.
Ten thousand pounds of
fine, thin-shell, seedling
Pecans. Prices very low
owing to enormous quanti
crop.
Sample if desired.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Bainbridge, Ga.
W. EDWARD PLATT
Undertaker and Embalmer .
Corner Washington and Reynolds
Streets.—Telephone 20.
Auto Funerals Furnished When De
sired.—Auto Private Ambulance.
Tomorrow will be ironing
day, but it will have no ter
rors f°r the housewife who
lives in an electric home and
uses an electric flatiron.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25.
HOTEL
Colli ngwood
West 35th Street,
New York City.
SETH H. MOSELEY.
Half Elk. from Herald Sq. & sth Av.
In midst of leading department stonas
and theatre*. r
Select accommodations for discrimi
nating people with personal attention
and service Impossible In the larger ho
tels Your patronage Is earnestly so
licited.
Room without bath $1.50
Room without bath for two $2.00
Room with bath $2.50
Room with bath for two... $3.00
ParloT Bedroom with bath $5.00
Special ntteMlor. given to ladles and
families. Restaurant at moderate prices.