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TEN
4% THE 4%
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK
705 EROAD ST., *UGUSTA, GA.
L. C. Hayne, President.
Geo. P. Gate*. Cashier.
Organized 1570
Correct Living Daily
I* thr. only method hy -which
success can be obtained In any
department of life.
A Judicious Expenditure
Of money must necessarily bring
this happy result to those who
observe this rule.
OUR SPLENDID FACILITIES
For serving thjk conservative
class of people are unexcelled,
and tbelr Interests are carefully
guarded by us.
WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTB
Of Ouardlans, Trustees. Ad
ministrators, Lodge-Treasurers,
and those having funds await
ing Investment.
United Slates Depository
For Postal Havings Funds.
CAREFUL AND PROMPT
ATTENTION
Otvsn to all business entrusted
to us and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed. *
Deposits May Be Made by Mail.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
TO MEET SATURDAY
The regular monthly meeting of the
hoard of education of Richmond coun
ty «111 be held at the Tubman High
echool at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing So far as la known nothing out
of the routine will he brought up for
riic consideration of the hoard
WHY NOT MIX THEM?
"There's only wan tiling Ol hov
against liquor."
"An’ phrwat’a that. FVBrlwt?”'
She re, If 1 (irlnk beer Ol get full
before Ol'tn (Shrunk, ami If Ol drink
whiskey Ol get (Ihrunk before Ot'm
full."—Boston Transcript.
ns! 4 /i* mi
Arrow
j\Qk COLLAR
f lot » r«.l. n.,11. A Co., loc. Halm
PARALYSIS
arnr.fWiTipwUlßle.U sad Mere. T.fcMh
l>r. riiut. tU N. TwitS atraeu I'Mla.lelphla, fa.
(04ANKO'8 ril.B KKMKPY
Qlvm tnntant relief In it chin*.
m«*Kl<nfr or Protruilin* IMkw, ,10c.
Piles
The Hr. Boewsko Co, Philadelphia.' Pa.
LILLIAN RUSSELL’S CREAMS AND POWDERS
My Purity Face
Powder
la all that It* name Implies. Tt
1* mad* of tjtw purest Ingre
dients and 1* of an exquisite
texture 1 use only this powder
on my far*; no rough
excepting my harmless Lip
Rouge I find that n consistent
us* of my Creams will bring to
the face all the (-olor Nature in
tended It to have 4
Miss R titiHrlf* Cream* an<l Pow i«m are ex<;uii«!te. Try th*m. Ton will
never <tl*con|ijiue their u*e. because their value will be at once ap
tmr«n In the Improvement of your complexion. Your favorite store
has them.
For Sale at Leading Department and Drug Stores
Dr. Smith’s Electric Headache Powders
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.
SMITH’S PHARMACY
P. W. SMITH, Proprietor. PHONE 350.
Mortoreycle Delivery.
We Will Deliver Within 10 Miles of Augusta.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY.
Society
'MARRIAGE OF MIBS HACK
; AND MR. W. S. REID.
Friends Innumerable throughout
Georgia will he Interested in the mar
mince of Miss Maud Winter Hack and
Mr. Sidney Reid, of Madison, which
which was solemnized at half past
eleven this morning at the First Pres
byterian ehutch In the presence of a
large number of Interested friends-
The pulpit decorations were simple
but most effective Mrs T. Harry
Garrett presided at the organ and gave
a delightful musical program previous
to the arrival of the bridal party, an
nouncing their arrival with the wed
ding march from Lohengrin; during
the ceremony "O Thou Bubltme Sweet
Evening Star’' was beautifully render
ed and the briday party retired from
the chureh to'the strains of Mendels
sohn's wedding march.
As the strains of the wedding rrareh
pealed through the ehprch the ushers.
Mr Percy Mlddlebrook. of Madison.
Mr Roy Lambert, of Madison. Mr.
Kills Walker, of Hophzlbah and Mr
Marlon Symma, slowly advanced up
the aisle and grouped themselves
about the p'tlplt The ring hearer, lit
tle Miss Josephine S'bley. » dainty
little Isrly wearing a lovely gown of
soft White mull and lace with flutter-
Ing ribbons, entered alone bearing the
golden circlet tn the heart of a rose
on a white satin cushion. Mrs. Marion
Symms as matron of honor, entered
alone, preceding the bride. wl»o was
attended by her father. The groom
entered from the vestry with h s best
man Mr Edmund Held, of Mllledge
vllle. The ceremony was Impressively
performed by I>r Joseph Sevier
The bride was very lovely In her
traveling dress, a tailored suit In a
deep wistaria shade, worn with 8
blouse of a tone lighter and a wistaria
velvet hat Her flowers were purple
orehlds and valley lilies.
Mrs. Symms was very handsome in
a tailored suit of blue worn with a
Picture hat of Mauk velvet and a white
plume and Tarrying handsome white
chrysanthemums.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Held left for a bridal Jour
ney and on tbelr return will make th'dr
hone in Madison where a delightful
welcome nwaits the home eomlng of
the bride from the hosts of friends ot
Mr. Reid . w
Mrs Held Is the only child of Mm
and Mrs William Winter Hack. Of
Dellrnce Ha., and has alnce her ehlld-
enjoyed the popularity and love
that her sweat womanly charms as
well as her personal beauty have won
for her It Js a matter of universal
regret to all 'who know her that her
carriage hns removed her from a wide
circle of friends who are devoted to
her. ...
Mr Reid Is one of Madison s best
known and most genuinely popular
young men in his section of the cottn-
Lry, and many and sincere are the con
gratulations and good wishes extend
ed to him and hts bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Held were the recip
ients of many handsome gifts sent by
admiring friends which testified to
their Immense popularity with all Who
know them. •
MR. W. F. CAVANAUGH HERE.
Mr W. F Cavanaugh has arrived
from New Orleans and will spend a
week or ten days with hi* family In
Augusta
YOUNG LADIES’CLASSES
AT Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM.
The young ladles' classes will meet
Thupsda> from 4 to 4:30 and from
4:3(1- to 5:30 p. m.
Misses Annie May and Ollte At
kinson left today for Richmond. Va ,
where they will mnke an extended
visit with relatives. While there Mis*
Ollle Atl.uu.on will attend the Rich
mond High school. •
NORTH AUGUSTA CIVIC LEAGUE
TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
North Augusta Civic league will he
held at the library at 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon After a short busi
ness session a reception wilt be ten
■
* Ls mb?!!** v
n I- ■■■
dered tbe teachers of the schools. All
mothers are most cordially Invited to
come and meet the teachers.
WEEK OF FAIR.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Broadway Methodist church will
observe the week of prayer this week
and there will he services at the
church each afternoon at 4 o’clock
during the week until Saturday. Thu
Young People's society will meet with
the auxiliary Friday' afternoon.
PROF. AND MRS. OSBORNE
TO ‘NTERTAIN.
Prof, and Mrs. S. L. Osborne, who
always entertain with such delight
ful charm, will have a number of
friends with them Tuesday evening of
next week at their attractive home on
lower Greene street. Guests are In
ched for 8:30.
SEWING BEE AT
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The ladles of the First Baptist
church will have a sewing bee tomor
row at the church parlor The bej
is for the purpose of making clothes
for the 40 children who are In the
Sibley Mill nursery.
Mr. T. S. Rn worth has sent them
the material and every woman In tne
congregation Is asked to he present
and help sew. Also, they are asked
to bring with them scissors, needles,
th’-eai’ and thimbles and buttons cf
various sizes
Ten o’clock Is the hour for meeting.
If you can’t sew and have any art In
threading needles he there and lo
what you can to help out this beauti
ful W'ork.
PARLOR SALE
GREAT SUCCESS.
The parlor Rale which wm operated
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Henry North "for the benefit of
the Lucy Alexander MemorraJ circl“
of the King's Daughters, to raise
funds for the furnishing of the living
room In Dthe new home, was a great
sueeess. No better could have been
wished. There were delirious refresh
ments sold, and there were flowers
and all sorts of dainty fancy articles
Suitable for gifts. Many of the shop
pers fortified themselves for the
Christmas season. Mrs. W. B. White
and Mrs. Llewellyn presided at the
tea table and a fascinating group of
pretty girls assisted In serving the
many patrons of this delightful af
fair, which while most profitable as a
financial venture was also a rrfost en
joyable social affair.
IN HONOR OF MR.
AND MRS. COMPTON.
Mr and Mrs. M. F. Bell will enter
tain Informally Saturday evening at
their home on lower Kills street In
compliment to their house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Compton of St. Au
burn, 1,. 1., who are enjoying a wed
ding Journey South.
BROWN-DOOLITTLE.
; The marriage of Mias Lilly Brown
and Mr. J. D. Doolittle will take place
Sunday at the home of the bride, on
the Dean Bridge Road. 11 miles from
Augusta. The bride is very young,
only I<. and the gjroom 21. After the
ceremony there will be a wedding din
ner served and later Mr. Doolittle and
his bride will leave for a trip to New
York. On their return they will make
their home on Greene Street. *
—Mr. and Mre. M. D. Williams have
returned to the city after a most
pleaaant visit to Dr. C. F. Strother
and other relatives and friends at
Johnston. S. C.
Mr. .1. M. Snellgrove’s friends will
he pleased to learn that he Is suffic
iently recovered lo he moved from
Fine Heights lo the heme of Dr. and
Mrs. A. K. Blitcli, where he is conva
lescing nicely.
Mrs. J. R. Atkinson has returned
from u pleasant \lstt with relatives
and friends in Atlanta.
HELP FOR CHILDRENS HOME.
Mrs. K. S. Hollingsworth asks that
all directors of the Children's Home
will save their slips which they will
receive at Wlae'a during the contest
and us* them for the Children’s Home.
Not only are the directors asked to
assist In this cause but all friend, of
the home as well.
MARRIAGE OF MISS
CHANDLER AND MR.
ARTHUR McCONNAUGHEY.
An exceptionally inteireatlng mar
ring* of today and one celebrated with
quiet beauty was that of Mias Irelle
Chandler and Arthur McConnaughey
i which took place at one o'clock this
afternoon at the home of the bride's
mother. Mrs. S. J. Chandler, on Monte
Kano Avenue.
White and green was the effective
color combination of the decorations,
which were used so lavishly through
out all the. rooms given over to the
entertalument of the many friends In
attendance •Huge clusters of white
chrysanthemums were used In Jardin
ieres and high crystal vases held per
fect specimen of giant white chrys
anthemums. Smllax was used about
the window casements and doorways
and the central chandelier was envel
oped in sntilax from which was rus
pended a wedding bell of white roses.
Miss Snrelle Hendrick, of Bowman.
Ula., a cousin of the bride, presided at
ithe piano and announced the entrance
of the bride and groom, who entered
| unattended, with the notes of the wed-
I ding march. Advancing to the eenUr
of the room they paused Just beneath
the wedding bell, where the impressive
ceremonv was performed by Rev J. H,
Oliver. During the ceremony Miss
Hendrick softly and sweetly rendered
*Oonfidenee."
The bride was most attractive In a |
going away gown of bfue cloth worn
with a filmy chiffon blouse and a
small bine hat with a white ostrich
pompom. Her flowers were hand
some bride roses
In an embowered alcove formed by
graceful garlands of smilax in w hich
hung snperh clusters of Niagara
grapes In all their exquisite coloring,
punch was served by Miss Ada t teve
land. of Filbert on, (la. who wore a
; lovely gown of light blue silk poplin
with delicate laces
Miss Hendrick wore blue charmeuse
; finished about the sleeves and throat
with cream laces
Immediately following the ceremony
and the congratulations of the many
j assembled friends, buffet refreshments
w ere served, after w hlch the young
1 couple left for a wedding Journey to
! North Carolina On their return they
‘ will be at home to their friends at the
| Chandler home on Monte Rano Ave
-Inue.
j Mrs McConnaughey is a daughter
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
of Mrs. S, J. Chandler and is an ex
ceedingly attractive young vwornan and
one greatly admired and loved by all
who know her. Mr. McConnaughey
1* no leas popular than Is his charm
ing young bride. He holds the re
sponsible position of district cashier
of the Southern Cotton Oil Company,
and In every way merits the cordial
esteem In which he Is held.
Many handsome gifts were sent this
popular young couple and many were
the good wishes for their future hap
piness and prosperity.
IMPORTANT MEETING.
The singers of the music depart
ment of the Woman’s Club are asked
to meet at Mrs. Hardwick Jackson s
studio Thursday morning. November
12th. at 11 o’clock. A large attend
ance Is desired.
—Mrs W. H. T. Walker has return
ed from Moscow, Mich.
TEMPLE AID.
The regular meeting of the Tempi*
Aid Society will meet tomorrow
(Thursday* morning, at 11 o'Ylock at
the synagogue. AH members are re
quested in attendance promptly.
—Mrs. Porter Carswell's friends will
be very pleased to learn of the satis
factory condition of her 1 young son.
Porter, who has been subjected to
surgical treatment at the City Hos
pital. Mrs. Carswell comes up from
Waynesboro every day to be with
him.
—Mrs. .Tames A. Anderson has been
moved from Pine Heights to her home.
Mrs. Anderson’s friends will regret tn
learn that her Improvement has not
been as rapid as could be wished.
IIHIULES HIRE FOR
THE ARMY OF FRANCE
Agent of Lawhan & Company
to Be at Heggie’s Stable on
Saturday--Mules Must Be
From 6 to 8 Years of Age.
WANTED: ONE HUNDRED ARMY
mules, 6 to 8 years old, 15V6 to 16
hands high; will be at Heggie's Stables
Nov. 14. Remember the day.
I taw hati & Co.
The above advertisement, appearing in
The Heraid of Tuesday afternoon will
he of great interest to people who have
mules to sell. Mr. Heggie states in ex
planation of the advertisement that
Uawhan and Company want muies fov
the French army and agents for them
are purchasing muies wherever they can.
A number of mules will he purchased
In Augusta and from here the agent will
go to South Carolina. It is understood
that the order is for 15,000 mules.
It is believed that more than a hun
dred mules ran be procured in Augusta
if they are desired.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE
OF SEASON 33, TODAY
Is Minimum Record to Date.
Fair Weather and Rising
Temperature Predicted.
Thirty-three degrees, recorded early
Wednesday morning by the thermom
eter on top of the Federal Building,
gave Augusta the lowest temperature
of the season to date.
The forecast, however, is for fair
weather for the next day Or so, at
least, with rising temperature.
On account of a damp fog Wednes
day morning was more disagreeable
than otherwise, under the same ter
perature. It was not long, though,
after the sun came out before the fog
dissipated and soon the day was in
real November form.
At The Grand
Acme Play, "A Gentleman From Ml»»l»-
sippl Tonight. . i
The Acme Flay for this afternoon and
tonight at the Grand will be “A Gentle- ,
man trom Mississippi," with toe aumor
and original star, Mr. Tom Wise, in i..e
leading role. The play Is being pre- j
santed under the management of Mr.
Wm. A. Brady.
MV. Brady has given Mr. Wise an all
star supporting company and the play
three perfect stage settings. "A Gen
tleman from Mississippi'’ is a clever j
comedy on the political life at Wash
ington. and should prove to be one of i
the most delightful comedies of the y
Acme Plays' season.
The Acme PL.y for Saturday will he
the thrilling drama In three acts. "After- ,
math.” The play is by ProfesscY Wm.
Henry Herver'. and Is being offered un
der the direction of Mr. Daniel Kroh- j
man.
Appearing as stars are Miss Virginia, t
Pearsons and MV Owen Moore, who will
he supported by a very capable compatn
of players. Mr. Frohman has given the
play a very elaborate production.
For this production (he management
Is going to offer a special school girl
ladles and childrens matinee. The
price of admission will be: laidles and
school girls, any part of the theatre. 10
cents, and children under twelve, any
part o f the house. 5 cents.
The policy of ladles free Saturday [
night will prevail with the usual con
. dltlons. that any lady will be admitted
free when accompanied by one paid 25
cent ticket purchased before 7 o’clock ,
Pat tied ay night.
HOW TO CLEAR \
AWAY PIMPLES
Bath* your face for several minutes
with Retinol Soap and hot water, then
apply a little* Uesinol Ointment very
gently. I.et this eta# on ten minutes,
and wash off with Retinol Soap and
more hot water, ftntahlng with a dash
of cold water lo dose the pores lv>
this once or twice a day, and you will
be astonished to find how quickly the
healing, antiaepttc Resinoi medication
soothes and cleanse# the pores, remove#
purple* and blackhead* and leave* the
complexion clear and velvety.
Resinoi Ointment and Resinoi Soap
stop Itching instantly and speedily, heal
akin humor*. «*. hums wounds and
chafing So d by all druagtrl# For ,
free trial ala* wrlta Dept. «J-R, igestacl.
Qaitlmora, Md.
A« previously announced, a!! Acme
Plays performances for the week, mati
nee and night. Prof. W. Henry Freeman,
r ssisted by Miss Julia Oldham and Miss
Stellar Hollingsworth, will be seen in
modern dances. At no performances,
unless by request, will any dance be re
peated, as Professor Freeman has a rep
ertoire numbering over two hundriM
dances. The box office is now open for
reservation of seats. Performances: af
ternoon, 3:30; night, 8:30.
“Stop Thief,” Special Matinee.
A pyramid of thrills on a laughing
platform exactly describes “Stop Thief.”
the new farce success which will be pre
sented at the Grand FYlday, matinee and
evening, and according to wide report
it Is one of the best of the many so
called “crook” plays offered tbe amuse
ment seekers since the vogue for this
style of entertainment became popu
lar.
“Stop Thief' comes to us with the
stamp of a “hit” placed upon it by audi
ences in New York, where the piece en
joyed nearly a year of phenomenal pros
perity. An irresistible combination of
laughing thrills and suspense forms the
appeal In the farce, which is from the
How Do You Like This
“Walk-Over” Model?
This is the shoe you have been looking for—no
ugly hooks—no useless pull straps—no vulgar ornamen
tation-just perfection and the distinction of simplic
ity. Neat, low heels, slim shanks, long vamps. Our
English "Dictator” model, a "Walk-Over” master
piece. You will like it. You can see it in our windo-v.
We are proud of it.
ASK FOR 1878.
FOR WOMEN
We hae a new arrival in pumps—patent colt and gunmetal low heels, and
round toes, a dainty Semi English effect. All sizes at $3.50
ijLjgfi
“No Alum”
must be the watchword when the housewife
buys baking powder.
Alum is well known to be a powerful
astringent, and should never be used in food.
Prof. Geo. F. Barker, M. D., of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania , says: “I consider the use of
alum baking powder highly injurious to health . ’ *
Food economy now, more than ever,
demands the purchase and use of those food
articles of known high quality and absolute
purity and healthfulness.
ROYAL .
Is a Pure, Cream of Tartar
BAKING POWDER
Contains No Alum
Perfectly leavens, leaves no unhealthful residues,
makes the food more delicious and wholesome.
pen of Carlyle Moore. A view of it will
not in all likelihood present a debatable
moral, but it will supply you with some
of the heartiest laughs imaginable, and
that s as good a recommendation as any
one should expect. Seats now selling.
Otis Skinner in “The Silent Voice.”
Otis Skinner is said to strike a strong
note of appeal in his new and success-,
ful play. “The Silent Voice,” in which
he is said to have scored a very big
success this season. Jules Eckert Good
man, the author of ‘.‘Mother” and sev
eral other plays, wrote “The Silent
Voice/’ founding his play upon a story
by Gouveneur Morris. Mr. Skinner, who
for two years has been presenting Haji,
tlie beggar, in “Kismet," plays, in the
“Silent Voice,” the role of a wealthy
middle-aged man who has married a wo
man much younger than himself. The
character is Montgomery Starr and the
young woman has married him knowing
that he is suffering from an incurable
affliction. The story of “The Silent
Voice” is said to be very interesting and
entertaining and the role gives him am
ple scope to portray the character of the
hero with refinement and pathos and to
make the man thus stricken very real.
■ ■■k>*■!■■>..■>■>•
Call For 2125
Walk-Over
Boot Shop
828 Broad St.
C. A. Nickerson, Mgr.
.DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Charles Frohman hag surroundeJT Otis
Skinner with a particularly strong sup
porting company. Mrs. Skinner,, whom
Mr. Frohman has persuaded to return
to the stage after an absence of several
years, and Miss Florence Fisher, play
the • two leading female roles. .Charles
Frohman presents Otis Skinner in "The
Silent Voice" at the Grand nexL Wed
nesday evening. . v
Best Cough Medicine for Children.
“Three years ago when I was liying
in Pittsburgh one of my children had
a hard cold and coughed dreadfblly.
Upon the advice of a druggist I pur
chased a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy and it benefited him
at once. I find it the best cough med
icine Tor children because it is pleas
ant to take. They do not object^to
taking it," whites Mrs. Lafayette Ti'ck,
Homer City, Pa. This remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotic, and
may he given to a child as confidently
as to an adult. Sold by all dealers.
Merchants Dairy Lunch open all night.
715 Broad Street.