Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
CITY COUNCIL II
MEET MONDAY
RIGHT
Number of Important Matters
to be Considered. Hospital
Equipment Contracts Will Be
' Up for Consideration.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city council of Augusta will be held
Monday night at eight o'clock. A
number of important matters are to
come up. One of them is an ordi
nance providing for the city to build
gates at Sixth street in connection
with the general levee scheme, for the
city to purchase 35x830 feet between
Sixth and Fifth streets from the South
ern Railway and for the Southern to
have exclusive right to build tracks
on top of the levee from Fifth street
to East Boundary, making connection
with the wharf.
Another ordinance will be one pro
posed by Councilman T. \Y. Pilcher
for the stores to close on Sunday with
the exception of drug stores, and they
will not be allowed to sell anything
except medicines.
Still another matter of importance
will be the report of the special hos
pital committee, asking that the city
council ratify contracts for the equip
ment and furnishing if the new Uni
versity Hospitals. There are some
members of council who feel that the
hospitals should not be furnished at
this time, because the city is unable
to do so and the contracts that are
recommended provide for no payments
to be made during 1914 or 1915. There
will probably be an interesting dis
cussion on the question.
“BUY AUGUSTS
HIDE MBS”
THE SLOGAN
That is the Idea of “Live at
Live at Home Week.’’ Speci
fy That Cloth You Euy is
Made in an Augusta Cotton
Mill.
Augusta’s “live at home week,”
which begins November 14th, should
be the beginning of a revolution in
the home folks’ methods of buying.
Instead of going into a dry goods store
and merely telling the clerk that she
wants a certain kind of cloth, the Au
gusta woman of the future should
say “I want the cloth that is madg in
Augusta.” Specify that you want Au
gusta made articles and soon you will
get the habit of buying them and the
clerks in the stores will begin to push
Augusta made articles. It is absurd
for cloth that is made in Augusta to
be shipped to New York and then sold
back to Augusta merchants and yet
that is what is done.
When the cloth gets back here it
probably has the name of some big
wholesaler of the Metropolis on it and
there is no way to tell that it is from
an Augusta mill. Freight rates two
ways are paid, jobbers’ and whole
salers’ profits are paid and there are
other expenses connected with buying
Augusta cloth via New York.
There are lots of things that are
made here that Augusta people can
use and which they are now buying
from people away from Augusta. It
should be an easy matter to get the
home folks to patronize .home indus
tries when they can get’ even better
values from the home manufacturer,
in most instances at prices cheaper
than those of the foreign made pro
duct.
MRS. FRANCES MORGAN
DIED YESTERDAY P. M.
The many friends of Mrs. Frances
Morgan, who passed away Sunday
evening at 9:15 o’clock, at the resi
dence, 1430 Broad Street, regret to
learn of her death and extend their
sympathy to the family in their be
reavement.
Mrs. Morgan w r as a devoted member
of the Broadway Methodist Church,
being the oldest surviving member,
and was one of the foremost in at
tendance. She attended this church
*or the past twenty-six years.
She was in the 78th year of her age,
and has been a resident of Augusta
for the past twenty-six years.
Deceased was ill but two weeks be
fore receiving the call to the great
beyond.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the Broadway Methodist
Church this afternoon at 3:30 o”clock,
and the interment followed in tha
West View Cemetery. Rev. C. M. Ver
de! was the officiating minister.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: Messrs. L. F. Goodrich.
R. J. Bates, J. H. Vivian, I. Alexander,
J. Sims and J. S. Davidson.
A STERILIZED KISS.
He kissed her.
"I’m boiling mad,” declared the girl.
"In that case I’d better have an
other,” said he. Bolling sterilizes
everything."
ASTHMA COUGHS
WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
wiEfr&eztdtne*
0 in.
A simple, safe ard effective treatment avoid
ins drugs. Used with success for 35 years.
The aircarrying the antiseptic vapor, inhaled
with every breath, makes breathing easy,
soothes the sore throat,
and stops the cough,
assuring restful nights.
Cresolene is invaluable
to mothers with young
children and a boon to
sufferers from Asthma,
.Send us postal for
descriptive booklet
solo or oaueaiera
VAPO CRESOLENE CO.
ItCertjaad^^JM^
ifiSPH
i L vr <ear J; 1
I JO
TUESDAY IS MI
FIB GENERAL
ELECTION
Democrats Urged to Vote.
Constitutional Amendment to
be Decided on. County Treas
urer’s Race on in Richmond.
Tuesday is the day for the national,
state and county election. In Augusta
the polls open at 7 a. m. and close at
6 p. m. In the country districts the
polls open at 8 a. m. and close at 3
p. m. It is urged that all democrats
go to the polls for the only way that
McClure and Hutchens can hope to get
any encouragement from the election
will be because of the apathy of the
democrats. Senator Hoke Smith and
Congressman Thos. \V. Hardwick are
the democratic nominees for United
States senators.
There is a race for county treasurer
between Capt. Geo. F. Lamback and
Mr. B. F. Walker.
Several constitutional amendments
of importance are to be voted on. One
is an amendment to provide for the
abolition of the office of county treas
urer in counties that desire to com
bine that office with some other; an
other is to permit of county officers
being, elected for four year terms in
stead of two, while still another pro
vides for the creation of four new
counties.
ALL DEMOCRATS
ARE URGED
TOJOTE
Statement Issued by Chairman
Henry S. Jones, of Richmond
County Democratic Executive
Committee.
The following statement was issued
Monday by Chairman Henry S. Jones
of the Richmond county democratic
executive committee:
Notice has been given that some
bolters are now trying to run against
the nominees of the democratic party.
I call on all good democrats to do
their full duty tomorrow and vote for
the regular nominees of the party. This
is the time of all times when the
Southern democrats should stand by
the party, when we have a Southern
man in the White House, and he one
of the greatest men of all time. He
and his able co-workers have gone
further to fulfill party pledges than
any president in my memory. Our
party has averted war, which is now
cursing other lands. Our party lias
enacted the tariff, finance and anti
trust laws as promised. Besides the
great example of personal purity and
temperance set at the White House
should call out the vehement endorse
ment of all the people. I.et all good
men do their full duty.
HENRY S. JONES,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Richmond
Co., Ga.
YOUNG DROST BETTER;
WAS BITTEN BY A DOG
Madstone Was Applied by Mr.
J. W. Gibson. Dog’s Head
Examined and Physicians
Say it Had Rabbies.
The young son of Mr. Peter IJrost,
of 447 Reynolds Street, who was bit
ten by a mad dog last week, Is prog
ressing rapidl> toward recovery. On
Saturday and Sunday the madstone
owned by Mr. J. W. Gibson, of Grove
town, was applied. The stone stuck
to the wound at once and after it had
been allowed to remain for several
hours was taken off, cleansed and ap
plied again. It stuck for several
times in succession and It was known
that all the poison had been drawn
from the system when it refused to
stick any more.
The head of the dog which bit young
Drost was examined and physicians
declared that the dog was afflicted
with rabbles.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel. —W. F. Startler, Ky.;
W. C. Rogers and wife, Washington, D.
C.; J. C. Reynold*, S. C.; T. A. Duke,
City; ,T. M. Wiggins, City; T. W. WVight
and wife, Savannah, Ga.
Genesta Hotel.—G. W. Ryan, Ander
son, S. C.; W. Blue, Ohio; L. W. Me-
Bee, Greenville, fl. C.; J. A. Rampktn,
City; J. B. Ramar, Charleston, S. C.; M
.NT King, Atlanta, Ga.; P. P. Long, Sa
vannah, Ga
Albion Hotel,—W. A. Sherman, Wash
ington, D. C.; R. A. Freshlt Washing
ton, D. C.; It. If. Dunwood, Atlanta, Ga.;
C. F. Reynolds, Ga.; J. A. Walker, Jr.,
S. C.; M. A. Cook, Ga; R. H. Berry, La.;
T Boyd, N. J.; T. Armstrong, Pa.; J.
J. Dye, Atlanta, Ga.
Planters Hotel. J. E. Heldon, Hwains
lioro. Ga.; P. M. Cannon, Batesburg, S
C.; G W. Uystr, Johnston, S. C.; T. L.
Dresham, Bussey, Ga.
Plars Hotel.—E. E. Ponder, Gough,
Ga.; Mrs. R. G. Baldwin, Savunn; h, Ga-:
Miss Baldwin, Savannah, Ga.; W. G.
Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; P. Is**ser, N. Y. ;
C. C. Broome, Ga., c B. James Va.; G
G. A. Seymour, N. C.
NEGRO YOUTH" HELD FOR
ROBBING RURAL P. 0. BOX
Elmore Jackson, a negro youth of
14 years, pleaded guilty at noon to
day at a preliminary hearing before
U. S. Commissioner O. J. Skinner, Jr,,
to a charge of robbing a postoffice
box on the rural route of Ismtsville,
Ga., on October 20th. His bond was
fived at S3OO. Unable to supply the
necessary bail, the negro was com
mitted to the Richmond County Jail,
where he will be held pending Ills
trial at the approaching term of th*
it. H. court at Augusta.
When A Mpt
Housework, m
b Biiraenjome*,,-
when you tire easily and /
nerves are excitable, you
need medicinal food —not
drugs or stimulants. '. Is
SCOTT’S EMULSION is rich in
food value; it supplies the
very elements to enliven
the blood, restore strength
and the courage of health.
Avoid Alcoholic Substitutes.
■EH EXAMS. FOR
FOSITK 1 iVT
Will Be Held in Augusta Under
Rules of the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission.
Local Secretary J. J. Edwards, of
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, lias received announcement
from the headquarters of the Fifth
Civil Service district in Atlanta of
the following examinations for posi
tions in the government service, which
are to be held in Augusta on the dates
named:
Assistant in Cotton Business Meth
ods (male), Nov. 10, 1914. Salary,
SI,BOO to $3,400 per annum. Age, 35
to 45 years. To fill four vacancies
in the Office of Markets, Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
Three years’ experience in the office
or sales department of a cotton firm
doing a domestic or foreign shipping
business or dealing largely in future
contracts, or In connection with the
business operations and quotation
work of a cotton exchange, is a pre
requisite for consideration for this po
sition.
Assistant in Cotton Classing (male)
Nov. 10, 1914. Salary, sl,Boo-$2,400.
Age 25 to 45 years. To fill vacancies
in the Office of Markets, Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. At
least three year- experience In cotton
grading Is a prerequisite for consid
eration for this position.
Specialist in Cotton Classing (male)
Nov. 10, 1914. Salary, $2,500-$3,500.
age, 30 to 55 years. To fill 3 vacancies
in the Office of Markets, Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. At
least five years’ responsible experience
in cotton classing and stapling is a
prerequisite for consideration this
position.
Lithographing Tranferrer (male),
Nov. 17, 1914. Salary, $4 per diem. Age
20 years or over. To fill vacancies In
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, Washington, D. C.
Engineering Inspector, Oil and Gas,
(male), $2,160-$3,300, Dec. 1, 1914. Age
25 to 45 years. To fill four vacancies
in this position in the Department of
the Interior, for service in Oklahoma,
and vacancies as they may occur in
positions requiring similar qualifica
tions, unless It is found to be in the
interest of the service to fill any va
cancy by reinstatement, transfer or
promotion.
Agriculturist and Field Agent (male)
$2,640, Dec. 1, 1914. Age, 25 to 40.
To fill vacancy In this position in the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Department
of Agriculture, and vacancies as they
may occur In positions requiring sim
ilar qualifications, unless it is found
to be In the interest of the service to
fill any vacancy by reinstatement,
transfer or promotion.
Further information regarding the
above examinations may he had from
the secretary of the local Civil Service
Board at the postoffice, or from the
U. S. Civil Service Commission Wash
ington, D. C.
As there are sufficient eligibles to
meet the needs of the service, the an
nual first grade examination, sched
uled to be held in November, will not
be held in Alabama, Georgia, Miss
issippi, South Carolina or Tennessee.
The Railway Mail Service examina
tion will not be held before the spring
of 1915, and inquiries concerning it
should not be made before January
30, 1915.
Stenographer and Typewriter (male
and female), Nov. 17, 1914. Entrance
salaries ranging from S6OO to SI,OOO
per annum. Considerable difficulty
has been experienced In filling vacan
cies of this character. Examinations
are held at all first-class postoffices
and also at some of the second-class
postoffices throughout this district.
Persons desiring this examination
should at once apply for forms 1371
and 1424.
BLACK PATTI.
"Lucky Sam from Alabam," the new
musical comedy in which the Black
Patti Musical Comedy Company is
making their annual appearance this
season is one of the strongest shows
on the road. Mme. Bissleretta .lores,
lhe original Black Patti and Harrison
Stewart, heads the company of singers,
dancers, and comedians, while the
chorus Is the swellest over gotten to
gether by any similar production, and
will be at the Grand tomorrow, mati
nee and evening. Seats now selling.
—The continued Improvement In the
condition of Mr. Howard Murphy, who
Is at Pine Heights is the occasion of
much pleasure to his many friends.
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent Falling Hair and End
Itching Scalp.
There is one sure way that ha* never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that Is to dissolve It, then you destroy
It entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain , common liquid
srvon from any drug store fthls le all
you will need), apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub It In gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve, and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace of It, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all Ibnlng and digging
of the sculp wl I stop Instantly and your
hair will lie fluffy lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
If you value your hair, you should get
rid of dnnruff at once, for nothing de
stroy* the hair so quickly. It not only
starves the hair and makes It fall out,
but It makes It stringy, straggly dull,
dry, brittle and lifeleee. and everybody
.notices it.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
MR. CRAIG WILL SING
MR. PLUMB’S COMMPOSITION.
Mr. Char. C. Craig will sing Mr.
Frederick Plumb's beautiful composi
tion, "O Saving Victim,” at the morn
ing service at St. John's Church Sun
day.
KATE ROWLAND
CIRCLE TO MEET.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Kate Rowland Circle of the King’s
Daughters will be held tomorrow,
(Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock
at tlm residence of Mrs. Charles An
derson on lower Telfair Street.
—Messrs. Henry and Bernard I Ton
taut will occupy one of their Greene
Street apartments this winter.
—Friends of Mrs. Charlie Story will
regret to learn of her illness at her
home on Bay SUeet.
WALKER-DAVIES.
The marriage of Miss Della Edlowe
Davies and Mr. J a lift Ernest Walker,
both of Norfolk, Va., took place very
quleily yesterday morning at ten
o’cloca at tlie parsonage of Crawford
Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. Thomas
Walker officiating.
CORLEY-BELL.
The marriage of Miss Myrtle Bell
and Mr. Hubert Corley took place at
five o’clock last afternoon at the
Crawford Avenue Baptist parsonage,
Rev. Thomas Walker officiating.
—Mrs. William Browne and Miss
Annie Laurie Williams, of Aiken, are
spending a few days with Mrs. W. P.
Seigler.
MRS. WRIGHT’S BEAUTIFUL
LUNCHEON FOR MISS
KATHERINE CALLAWAY.
One of the most beautiful social af
fairs that has been given In Augusta
in a long time was the formal lunch
eon at which Mrs. Thomas D. Wright
entertained today in compliment to
Miss Katherine Callaway and her
maids. Guests were invited for one
thirty o'clock and the occasion proved
one of delightful social charm. The
table at which the fourteen guests
were seated was in varying tones of
yellow, all of which harmonized and
blended into each other with such ar
tistic effect that the entire
room seemed flooded with the golden
Acme Play Tonight, “Mother,” Will Be
Dramatic Treat of the Season
The dramatic treat of the Acme Play
season will he had today, at the Grand,
in Jules Eckert Goodman’s beautiful
three-act play, “Mother,” presented by
Mr. Wm. A. Brady, with Miss Emma
Dunn, the creator of the role, in the
original dramatic speaking production,
In the leading role.
"Mother” teaches a lesson that is
not new by any means, but is the
greatest, that through all tilings, even
unto the end, a mother's love is the
most beautiful anil the strongest thing
on earth. Below is given a criticism
of the photo-production, from the
Moving Picture World, which Is con
sidered an authority on photo-play pro
ductions;
"Mother."
Emma Dunn plays her well known
IP
Scene in “Mother,” With Em.
ma Dunn.
part, the mother, in this picture, of
Jules Eckert Goodman’s play, “Moth
Acme Play Scenes From “One of
Our Girls. 9 * Special Attraction
& yfU/i TMJmf, wm>» gX-w&fw&p*' i & **\
\ (By % ' rv^r!Sr^^.
The Acme Plays’ management ha*
arranged a special Acme Play engage
ment for Buturday afternoon and night
of this week. The attraction will he
"One of Our Girls,” with Hazel Dawn,
who has recently achieved a great
stage triumph in the title role, of the
"Pink Lady.”
Mlhh Dawn will be seen In the role
of Kate Hhipley In "One of Our Girls.”
The play Is ly the well known play
wright, Mr. Bronson Howard, and !s
being presented udder the manage
ment of Mr. Daniel Prohman. Mr
Frohrnan has surrounded Miss Dawn
wlih »n all-star supporting company
and has given the play perfect stage
mountings In every respect. As this
play Is an added Acme Play attrac
tion, the management will put on a
special school girls' und children's mat
inee. The prices for this performance
• jr
glow of the noon day sun. In the
center was a Colonial lake on the
placid surface of which tiny swans
and fancy ducks disported themselves.
Encircling ‘lllO outer edge of the lake
was a row of tiny yellow candles, the
soft glow from which was reflected
in the mirror lake made the surface
gleam with opalescent tints. Lovely
little baskets filled with tiny yellow
flowers, amid which were hidden the
lucky penny, ring, thimble and but
ton, wreathed the outer edge of the
lake in a flower border. Cut glass
vases filled with handsome yellow
chrysanthemums were placed about
the table, and stiver and cut glass
comports and trays were fill. d with
yellow bonbons. The place cards were
dainty little Inverted parasols filled
with valley lilies while Miss Calla
way’s place was marked with a, heart
wreathed in orange blossoms.
Mrs. Wright’s guests wore Miss Cal
laway, Miss Gena Callaway, Miss Wil
lie Terry, Miss Glenn Dickey, Miss
Chrystle Walton, Miss Edna Binns,
Miss Lila Callaway, Miss Ella J. Ful
ler, Miss Isabelle Clark, Miss Sara
Mell, Moss Nicholson of Athens, Miss
Elsie Wright. Mrs. Isabelle Jordan,
Mrs. Henry Schmidt and Mrs. W. C.
Wilbur of Charleston.
—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Drost will learn with pleasure that
their little son, Master Peter Benjamin
Drost, Is considered out of danger.
The little boy was bitten by a dog
while playing in front of the home on
Saturday, October 24th, and analysis
showed the dog to have been suffer
ing from hydrophobia. The “mad
stone” of Grovetown was successfully
applied.
MOTOR TRIP TO THOMSON.
Three big touring cars filled with a
congenial group of Augustiina enjoyed
a trip to Thomson yesterday where they
had supper lit the Kuox House ami made
i’no return home by moonlight. In the
party were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Washburn, Miss Catherine Callawuy,
M>ss Nell Harper. Miss Chrystle Wal
ton. Miss Nannette Willis, Miss Binns,
Miss Hartzeli, Mr. Clinton Lee, Mr Ed
ward Walton, Mr. Brantley Callaway,
Mr. Herbert Lee.
MRS. FLEMING WEARS MRS.
CELL'S COTTON HAT AT
ALBANY CONVENTION.
The Atlanta Armft'lcan of yesterday
carried a large picture of Mrs. Prank
er,” which Is offered by the World
Film Corporation (Wm. A. Brady). It
is a picture of a mother and hos fam
ily. They had been rich, but the father
had died and now, with all their ac
quired expensive habits, they are poor.
The mother, a role which Emma Dunn
plays with sincerity and truth, has a
long and heart-breaking battle on her
hands to keep the family ship front
wreck. Both her older boys fall in
love uith adventuresses and come to
grief through this weakness. Kim has
two daughters who are a good help
to her and there are twin boys of
about twelve in the family who made
a groat hit In the play and furnish
pleasant, humorous reliof in the pic
ture.
It is the oldest son who is the great
est cause of trouble to her. At tha
P :ie of her husband’s death, |J| has
just graduated from college and is ol
the age when he might do good work
if he, would; but has more ability to
get Into trouble and straightway does
so to the. limit. He is In love with a
soubrette, but now lacks money—his
mother has discharged her servants
and can give hlnr, no more till the nex»
quarter day. The girl playH on his
poor fooilsh heart’s Jealousy. He
steals his mother’s necklace; the sou
brettc thinks him still rich, anil, both
being lull of champagne, she marries
Idm. The mother reads about It in
the papers and calls on the girl. While
the picture is full of excellent scenes
that show the genius of Emma Dunn,
her exll from the apartment of her
son’s wife is a hit of dramatic work
that Is fine. The oldest son has com
pletely made a fool of himself and now
the younger son needs must fall in love
with the chorus girl sister of his
brother's v Jfe. The older son to pay
his extravagant wife’s old debts steals
from the bank, I i found out, and forges
Ids mother's name to keep out of pris
on. The mother says It is her signa
lure and poor as she is pays the debt
Both her boys become wanderers and
have a very hard lesson; but It is
salutary and In the end the mother
wins her battle. It is a strong picture
of teal conditions and Is an offering
that many will he glad to see.
Heats now selling for tonight. Phone
box-office for reservations— 1408.
<?Tr&i
• v *X .+im
omy win be children under 12 anv
part of the house for five cents. All
school girls will be admitted to any
part of the house for ten cents. Tho
price* for adults will remain the same
as all Acme Plays' matinee prices;
Orchestra, twenty cents, and balcony
and gakory, ten cents The price ar
rangement at night will be the same as
all Acme play» with the exception that
with every twenty-five cents ticket
purchased before seven o’clock Satur
day afternorm, a lady will be admitted
free, when accompanied by one of these*,
paid twenty-flvr cents tickets. This
complimentary offer will only be ef
fective to the (Saturday night perform
ance of the Acme I’lay presentation of
"One of Our Girls." The box-office
foi all Acini' Plays opens one day In
advance of all Acme Plays attrac
tions.
Mere Is a
Present for Yon!
jariS jß&S
A new delightfully flavored
Peppermint gum double
strength lots of “Pep!’'
Double wrapped to keep it
fresh and full-flavored.
Five cents a package of 5 big
sticks enough for the family.
Each stick is like a spicy
Peppermint Lozenge with a long
lease of life—it lasts!
Each package is wrapped in a
Untied SHARING Coupon
good for valuable presents.
Made by the manufacturer* of the widely-known
mm
which means quality, cleanliness
and flavor.
Try
Fleming in one of Mrs. Bell's cotton
lints. The American says of the Albany
c« nveiitton:
Clubwomen of Georgia, and there are
20,000 of them, have pledged themselves
enthusiastically to use cotton in every
form during the coming year.
The pledge whm taken J the annual
convention. In fact, devoted n gVcat (leal
of attention to “boosting” the South's
Maple, clever means being used to wake
Interest in the problem.
Mrs. Nellie I’etern Black, representing
the Free Kindergarten System In Atlan
ta, made a motion that every woman In
the state wear cotton petticoats, and
that every clubwoman in the slate make
at once one cotton garment, for the Bel
gium HiiffeVers The motion carried.
Yh cotton exhibit, which ws* started
with the Idea of having three exhibition
rooms, ended wtih about twenty booths,*
in willed! were displayed a splendid col
lection of cotton fabrics from the Geor
gia mills arid factories and specimens of
cotton weaves and hand-made cotton
goods over a century old. Side by side
the modern and the old were placed in
departments littrig with cotton draperies
of the most attractive weaves and de
signs.
On the afternoon of the opening of the
cotton exhibit the delegates attended
dressed in cotton dresses. Noticeable
among the attractive costumes were
those of Miss Paulino Burbre, of Al
bany, who acted a* one of the pages at
1 in- convention, ill a “cotton costume of
to*.ay,” to contrast with “old-time”
gowns shown. Mrs. Frank Fleming, of
Augusta, attended In a hat marie of cot
ton and trimmed witlt the wings of a
white pigeon site herself had grown. The
hat cost 45 cents and w:n designed by
Mit Bell, of Augustu. Mrs Nellie Pc
tie s Black wore a begiitfut cotton co at
suit with Mouse of cotton lace, which
had all the semblance of a silk garment.
The cotton goods movement was enthu
siastically indorsed by the delegates.
WHITE MAN UNDER BOND
FOR ILLICIT DISTILLING
B. W. Mollis, a white farmer of Tig
nall, Ga., was arrested Haturday and
brought to Augusta by Deputy U. H.
Marshal Pierce on the charge of illicit
distilling. Bond In the sum of $296
was furnished by C. T. Burton, on
whose place the still was found.
Acme Play at Grand Tonight
Wm. H. Brady Presents
Jules Eckert Goodman’s Play,
“MOTHER”
With Emma Dunn -
THE DRAMATIC TREAT OF THE SEASON.
Orchestra 2Sc
Balcony— 2oo Seats 20c
Balcony— 2oo Seats 10c
Gallery— soo Beats 10c
today!
The still Hollis is charged with hav
ing operated was located only a few
hundred feet from his residence, and
on August 22nd w.uß raided by Deputy
Revenue Collectors E. L. Bergstrom,
11. <’. Mill, J. A. Henderson and G. C.
Hamrick. The warrant was sworn out
on complaint of Mr. Bergstrom.
The raid was the second in the last
few weeks made by the United States
officers on the Burton place.
—Countless friends throughout the
city will learn wltti much sorrow of
the desperate Illness of Mr. H. A.
Brahe, ills condition Is considered
hopeless.
VOTE FOR
B. B. Walker
—PEOPLES CANDIDATE FOR—
County
Treasurer
My experience In the County
Treasurer’s Office as Mr. Clark*
bookeeper fils me for the place.
I am 39 years of age ami ha v e
a large faintly to support. I need
the position.
Let me send you FREE PERFUME
Write today for a testing bottla of
ED. PINAUD’S LILAC
The world's most famous perfume, every drop us sweet
** the living Mo**om. For ha r.dker hlef, atomizer and bath.
Fine after snavlntf. All the value u in the perfume-you don't
pay extra for a f mey bottle. The quality I* wonderful. Tha
price only 75c. (6 or ). Send 4c. for the little bottie-*enouah
lor M) handkerchief*. Write today.
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dapartaaot M.
ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK
FIVE
9