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FOUR B Mr and Mrs. Joseph Daniel Hogan announce the engagement of thulr daughter, Anna Mary, to Mr. William J Weltch, of Athens. Oa„ the mar riage to bake place on the morning of Wednesday. November 25, at Sacred Heart church. No cards. This announcement will bn received with the most delighted surprise and cordial felicitations will he extended the young oouple. Miss Hogan Is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hogan and is one of the most lovable young won.en In Augusta, bright, pretty and YOUNG MEN’S LIBRARY. Th<* mwtlwt of the board of direc tors was held Friday afternoon at the Library. The report of the Librarian •hows n constantly Increasing patron age on the part of the public of the Library, for her record for the past month la about nineteen hundred book*. The demand for books of fic tion Is always good of course but a number of the non-flctlon books are now being taken out, especially the books dealing with European coun tries. The board of directors and the li brarian are very anxious to meet the wishes of the public aa far as possi ble in every way, and all subscribers who wish any book ordered can leave the name with the librarian who will turn It over to the book committee and It will be ordered ns soon as Is practicable The board has authoris ed the committee to spend as much as 92ft every month for new books. The book committee is Miss Julia Flisch, chairman; Mrs. R. H. Owens; Messrs. Lyon Martin and O. It. Eve. The hoard of directors of the Y' mg Men’r Library are T. 1 Hickman, NURSES IN THE WAR. What the Women are Doing. The women of the waring nation* are nuralnir. cheering and comforting the wounded or dying- The women of HXirope not only wrap bandages and scrape lint, hut they tend the farms, dig coal, carry burdens and do the work of the rnen now under arm*. Every male fighter, however brawny and heroic, wa* born of woman; the high courage and hardihood that are a nation's strength are Inherited from the mother. Young mother* who preserve the charms of face and figure In spite of an Increasing faintly and the care of growing children are always to be envied. I>r. I*l area'a Favorite Pre scription gives the strength and health upon which happy motherhood depends It practically doe* away with the pains of maternity. It en able* the mother to nourish the Infant life depending on her. t and enjoy the hourly happiness of watching the development of a perfectly healthy child. Thouaands of women who are now blessed with robust health cannot un derstand why thousands of other wo men continue to worry and suffer from ailment* peculiar to women when they can obtain for « trifling stem Hr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion, which wdll surely and quickly banish all pain, dlstresa and misery and restore the womanly functions to perfect health. IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER TO READERS OF THIB PAPER. Any person desiring a copy of The People’s Common Rena* Medical Ad visor before the edition Is exhausted should sent this notice together with 2P cent* In stamps to l'r. Pierce, In tv lids' Hotel, Buffalo. N Y„ and a copy will be sent by return mall, all charges prepaid. We still have a beautiful collection of everything in the Jewelry line. Every! article is fully guaranteed as represented. Our long establishment here war rants this. We Can Save You Money on Your Christmas Gifts, Wedding Gifts, Intermediate Gifts If you will call at this store and see the assortment we have to offer and the extremlv low price* we are charging, you will find it will pay you to buy from Prontaut NOW. Everything in stock must be sold, regardless of cost, by January Ist, 1915. We vacate our store room on that date. I)o your shopping upw and save money. We will sore your goods without extra cost till called for. Come while you can get choice selections. All old accounts mist l>e paid by the 15th of November, as we shall turn the unpaid ones over to our attorneys for collection on that day. All watches and repair work must be called for by December Ist. PRONTAUT JEWELRY COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1850. 644 BROAD ST. ... NEWS OF SOCIETY ... HOGAN-WELTCH talented Tt Is a matter of very gen uine regret to her eountless friends that her marriage will remove her to Atlanta. Mr. Weltch is formerly from Halil more. but is now one of Atlanta's pro gressive young business .men and holds a. responsible position with the Mary land Casualty company, fie Is very pleasantly known here, where he ha* frequently visited,, and Is a man who merits the high esteem In which he Is held by all who know him. president; Mrs. A. O. Jackson, vice president; Mrs. Warren Walker, treasurer; Miss Helle Edelsteln, seere tary; Mr. Hamilton Phlnlsy, Mr. E. li. Hook, Mr. C'has. K. linker, Mr. <i. H. Nixon. Mr. Lyon Martin, Mr. O. R. Eva, Judge W. F. Eve, Dr. Oertel, Rev. Ashby Jones, Mr. .Samuel Dar lington, Mrs. B. B. Owens, Mrs. J. R Littleton, Mrs. L, R. Arrington, Mrs. K. A. Raxter, Mrs. David Nachman, Miss Julia Flisch. The following rules were adopted at the meeting and all subscribers are particularly requested to read them for the librarian Is often requested to do things that are against the rules of the Library and Is not possible, of course, for her to do anything but ob eerve the rules, which, however, are made as free as possible from all bur densome or unnecessary regulations: Rule* for Subscribers. 1. Having more than one subscrip tion In one name does not entitle a subscriber to more than one new book (a hook is considered for three months). 2. Subscriber’s card must be pre sented when bonk is taken, returned or transferred from one book to an other. 3. All books shall be returned In fourteen days, under penalty of a fine of one cent a day for each day there after. One renewal of any book al lowed with the exception of new hooka. 4. Each subscriber is entitled to use one fiction and one non-flctlon on one subscription. 6. No subscriber shall permit the circulation of books outside his or her Immediately family. 6. All extra books at five cents. Rented books cannot be renewed. 7. Books of reference and perlod icale cannot be carried from the li brary. 8. Hubacrlbers In arrears for dues or fines will not be allowed to take books from the library. For damag ing books they will be fined in pro portion to the injury done. 9. Books cannot be held for sub scribers If other subscribers ask for them in the meantime. 10. The library will be open dur ing the winter months from leu to 6:30 p. m.; summer months from 10 to 7 p. m. U. D. C. CONSTITUTION AMENDED. Among the recent amendments to (he constitution of the Georgia Di vision, U. D. C., the following to Ar ticle 111, which will prove interesting to all members: Those women entitled to memhtr nhlp are the women who are the widows, wives, mothers, nieces, sis ters and lineal descendants of such men as served honorably in the Con federate Army, Navy, or Civil Service or of those men, unfit for active duty, who loyally gnve aid to the cause; also Southern women who can give proof of personal service or loyal aid to the Southern cause during the war; and the lineal descendants or nieces of such women, wherever living. Northern women having no male rel atives who served the Confederate States of America In the war between the States, 1861-1865, and having themselves performed no special aer vlce to same, hut having married a Confederate soldier sines 1865, and through this means becoming a mem ber of the United 1 taught era of the If you expect to get to Prontaut's Jewelry Store before the handsome stock is sold. The goods are going fast and we doubt that they will hold out till January Ist. , ioW%7#fel Confederacy, shall have the words, , “by adoption" placed upon their cer tificate!-; of membership, and upon the Registrar's books and in all rosters shall he designed ns members “by adoption.” 'Said members being en titled to nil honors and privileges of this aHHEtclation e e.pt that of holding any office In the general association, . . ninns or chapters, except that of transmitting this tenor to members of her family, only her children of a Confederate father. The honor dies wdth her if she has no children. NEEDLEWORK GUILD RUMMAGE SALE TO BE CONTINUED. The rummage sale that has been conducted last week by the Needlework guild for I lie benefit of the Red Cross society will continue this week at the store, 280 Broad street. Rummage of all kinds is solicited. It Is the pur pose of those who are running this sale to raise money for the relief, In the way o* clothing, of the suffering soldiers of Europe. Contributions have been requested from everybody and every merchant. Many people have contributed, but as yet only three mer chants have given anything. This is doubtless caused by an oversight. The ladles again request them to contrib ute anything that can be found in their cast-off stock. 'i^La^Lz^ji^^TsssssssssssssssassssssSSSSSf^ “a A Steaming cap of Sbob Maxwell House Coffee at meal time whets the ap petite and fills the mind with anticipations of real enjoyment. CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO., NASHVILLE HOUSTON JACKSONVILLE BUILD WITH BRICK GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. j PHILOMATHIC CLUB ENDORSES MOVEMENT. • Augusta, Ga., Nov. 5, 1914. The Home Products Editor, Augusta Herald, Augusta. Ga. Dear Kir—The Philomalhic club at Its regular meeting on Wed nesday afternoon, November 4, en dorsed the Live at Home Move ment Inaugurated by The AugSis ta Herald, and pledged its co-op eration and support. Yours very truly. MARGARET W. ARNOLD, Secretary. IN HONOR OF MISS BUTT. Miss Arrington Butt, who Is the very attractive guest of Mrs. Lewis Butt, was complimented by a number of her friends with a dance last eve ning at the K. of P, hall, the occasion, most Informal, being equally as de lightful. TEMPLE AID SOCIETY. The regular meeting of the Temple Aid society will be held Thursday morning at 11 o’clock at the synagogue. Miss Moselle Neely Is spending a few days with Mrs. Eugene Verdery at Tanglewood Hall. VERY PARTICULAR. ‘‘You seem very much concerned about this outfit.” "Urn.” "Why all the fuss? Some society lady going on the stage?” "No,” said the modiste as she shift ed a imouthful of pins, “these gowns are being made for a murder trial.” — Kansas City Journal. ■ Watches, Clocks, China Ware, Silver Novelties, Cut Glass, and in fact every thing you could wish for present-giving. THE USE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS Never in the history of the devel opment of social customs have Christ mas Cards been so much used as they are today. The custom is almost universal and Is extending each year; a fact that is natural, when it is remembered that this is the least expensive and most delicate means of conveying our shars in the sum total of Christmas happi ness. While ready made cards for this oc casion are offered for sale at many places, these are not so much In de mand now as those which are special ly engraved. Cards for “Christmas Greeting" should express one's Indi vidual taste in as great a degree as a cordial personal greeting, and this can only be accompdished through the me rlium of a card engraved in acobrtH ance with your own taste in arrange ment and artistic effect. The most satisfactory results can bo obtained by consulting the J. P. Stev ens Engraving Company, 47 Whitehall Street, A-lanta, who will send samples of the very latest style—send today sj that the work can be made up for you in ample time. Just turn a switch or press a button and flood the room with light—if you live in an electric home. It’e very dif ferent if you do not. MARKET HEADQUARTERS, MARKET DAY 600 BLOCK, BROAD STREET. NOVEMBER 21, 1914. Bring Your Farm Products To Augusta’s City Market FARMERS ATTENTION The Herald’s City Market Bureau wants the name of every person who has for sale Chickens, Eggs, Ducks, Tuikeys, Milk and Butter, Fresh Pork, Sausage, Hams, Syrup, Honey, Sweet Potatoes, Vegetables, etc. Send in your name and address and list of products that you can furnish weekly. State whether you will de liver in Augusta or use the Parcels Post If you have a fixed price and a guarantee for your products, be sure to state it. There is no charge of any kind for this service. Register your name and address with The Herald and The Herald, with the cooperation of the housekeepers of Augusta, will send you orders. Every housekeeper in Augusta will be furnished on request with a list of farm ers in this territory who have products for sale. Address Herald’s City Market Bureau AUGUSTA HERALD Augusta, Georgia A Practical Cycle Car for Anybody fS’~ *' yjHFgm^^U V*f : 4;*- _ a'x v' ES-Sr V X&V Vi Ift isl H^vS^SL VHr ✓ 1 It is practical, easy running, high speed. Upkeep cost Is practically nothing. Will sell at immense ba r g\in. Apply T. C. ERYAN, Business Office, Augusta Herald. BE REASONABLE—NOW LISTEN CASH is the mighty FACTOR In TRADE—We sell for CASH and SAVE YOU MONEY as quoted below: 4- bottle Syr White Pine Co., with Tar 200 3 H-ounce bottle syr. Tar. Cod Liver Oil Extract and Menthol 35c 5- Aspirin (capsules or tablets) 20c doz. 5-grain Quinine (capsules or tablets) 20c doz. 1-pound White Moth Balls 6o i GET OUR PRICES ON DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS. WE SAVE YOU MONEY. TRY US IS ALL WE ASK. Yours for GREATER AUGUSTA, THE GREATER AUGUSTA PHARMACY Wrong Side of Street, 1281 Broad Street —Right Side of Prices. 'Fiji tfiiFEarßSfet You want your hens laying now of all times of the j rear, vvhe'her you sell eggs orjust have a few hens to rtippjy your own family. Come in and get P'jm ss& m «nd you will soon be getting all the eggs you Ir;9 want. It does make hens lay—guaranteed to \ li l *-«-! do It or your money back. 0 I Look out for Roup »t thla time —the mo«t rfsnpcrouß of all ftmksv dMCMti. Pratts Roup ReuwdrUiMffWMeed to cure. We sell it. N. L. WILLET BEED CO #l3l. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. ffnfil K J jmt • k