Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

EIGHT WHAT TO BUY A MAN FOR CHRISTMAS. The Woman’s Homs Companion publish** In Its December number a fnnst helpful list of Christmas sug gestion* There are 1,000 answers to the question, "What Shall I Give?” *ho reader is told what to buy for Brother, father, for grown men and ■women, for children, for the maid, and $n on Here are some of the sug {estlons n* to whal men like to re elve for Christmas: Dresser set in ebony or silver. Couch cushions, Easy chair, Shaving mirror. Opera hat, Mackinaw, Sweater, Evening shirt*. Silk socks. Pajamas, Hath robe, Platinum and cold watch chain, Evening muffler, Pelt I'mbrella. White silk suspender* for dress suit, Tie holder, Heather shoe horn. Siik knitted reefer for evening, Heather case for medicine bottles, Puttees. Riding crop. Rlltfold, leather magazine rover, Copper rhHfinß cllnh, Rookrack, green plaHter, Hat band, Half n dozen white dress ties, Razor roll. iJrass bowl filled with shot, to hold pmirilH. Handkerchief han with pincushion on tot). • Box of favorite shaving soap and powder, Bookcase, Writing table fitted with assorted stationery, Gloves, Suit case, Collar bag. I land kerchief case, Malacca cane, Sapphire or opal scarf pin, Bedroom slippers, Beal ring. Silver photograph frame, Whisk broom in holder, Htmlent lamp, leather lamp mat, Brass box. Leather box for rubber bands and Ipaper clips. Brass desk clock. RID CROSS LUNCHEON. It wu h flash of that prompted the Misses Owen, of the Green Dragon In Seventeenth street to give an emergency luncheon on Wed nesday Inst for the benefit of the Am rlcan Red Croaa war relief fund. All the wealth and fashion flocked there at 1 o'clock and the neighborhood looked a* though a wedding or eome "swagger" function were going on. Even Mra. Edward T. Stoteahtiry’a atyllah -motor “blocked the way." and atie and her party were aerved with a dellrloua meal for the munificent autn of >1 The waltreaaes were dreaaed aa Red Cress mtreea, the menu waa printed On white paper with a red heading sur mounted by the white Uevena flag In gcrlbed with "American Red Cross war relief fund.” Realdea cream of celery ■oup and chicken ami sweetbread pates, there waa a Red Cross salad, and loe cream with Relglan sauce and a NPurktah demitaaee The decorations were In keeping and, aa every uiw you .know was there at some time or other, pwpectally all the old Chestnut Hillers fc-for were not the Misses Owen Chest* put Hillers themselves and did they gat once live on the old Sheridan farm? a—quite a neat little awn was collected Jor the cause—Philadelphia Ledger. —The Macon Telegraph says: Nat H. Wtnship has received a letter from hta son. North Wlnahlp, American con sul at I'etrograd. and at present Am erican charge daffairs there, atatlng that he has succeeded In raising SBO,- 000 from the American residents of the city to he used In establishing an Am erican hospital for the treatment of wounded Russian soldiers. This hos pital is tmw being hull! and twenty one nurses have l>ern engaged to treat the patients Mr. AVlnshlp says that there tins been snow In I’etrograd ever since August and that the weather Is cold there In addition to looking after the affairs of the United States. Mr. Wlnahlp is also representing the French, English and German govern ment. LADIES' CLASSES AT Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM. The Intlies’ classes will meet Fri day morning from It to 12 and from 12 to 12:80 o'clock. The business women s classes will meet Friday evening from 6 SO to 7: SO and from 7:80 to S o'clock. —-Honir frldids of Mm. M. K. Hemphill will rffrrt to learn that *he COSTIVE BOWELS, . HEADACHE. COLDS, TAKE CASCARETS No Headache, Sour Stomach. Bad Cold or Constipation by morning. Get ■ 10>rent box no* Furred Tongue. Bad (’old* Indige* tton Sallow Skin snd Miserable Head ache* wmf from a torpid liver and Flogged bowels. which cause your stomach to btmmt filled with undi- Keeled food, which tour* «nd ferments like t Rtrt>n*e In • swill barrel That'i the flrtt etep to untold mterry —lndi gestion. foul gases. bad breath, yellow akin, mental fear*, everythin* that I* horrible and nauaeatlnc A t'nara. ret tonight will give your Constipated howala a thorough cleansing and ■trairhten you out by morning. They work while you sleap—a ll)-cent hog from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months Millions of men and women take a t'asoaret now and then to keep their stomach, liter and bowels regulated and never know a miserable moment Don't forget the children—their little Ineldee need a good, gentle cleansing, too. Society recently fell down a flight of nineteen ’steps at her home In Birmingham and | fractured her collar bone. CARDS FOR THE MARRIAGE OF MISS ALEXANDER AND MR. RIPLEY HENDERSON OUT. Cards have been sent out by Mr. Hugh Hull Alexander to the marriage of his daughter, Louisa Porter, to Mr. Thomas Ripley Henderson, of Aiken, the marriage to take place on Thurs day morning, December third, at elev en-thirty o’clock at the First Pres • byterlan Church. LADIES’ GYMNABUIM TO HAVE MORNING EXHIBITION. The following cards have been sent out to a few chosen women friends: Lady, dear lady gents stay away! Come to the Gym of the Y. W. C. A , There witness the antics of Mother and Daughter, Doing such things as they “hadn’t ought to,” Friday at eleven of this very week, We'll he ready and waiting your pres ence to greet. Ladles' Morning Class. Fifth Floor Hnrlson Building. PROMINENT "DAUGHTER" HAS COTTON WARDROBE. Mrs. Carrie McC. Patrick, of Ander son, S. who was a prominent visitor at the 11. D. C. convention In Havan nah, lias probably done more for the cauae of I lie Southland than any other woman lit the United States, says the Savannah Morning News. When the agitation of various plans to create a demand for raw cotton and finished cotton goods were first start ed soon after the outbreak of the Ku ropean war which so crippled the South’s “prospects for profitably mar keting her cotton, Mrs. Patrick was among the first to take up the work. Having her borne in one of the great est cotton milling districts in the country she was Impressed with the Importance of creating a demand and for finished cotton goods and there by enabling the farmers to secure higher prices for their raw cotton. Long before the movement to buy cotton goods was started in Wash ington, Mrs. Patrick had launched a movement In Anderson to buy up the products of the American Cotton mills and now she has only one dress In her entire wardrobe that is not made of cotton material Within the last two months Mrs. Patrick haa provided heraelf with an entire new wardrobe and almost every article of dress that she has Is made of cotton. She has a number of very handsome gowns made entirely of cot ton goods, on which she Ims been highly complimented by frlemlH in Sa vannah Several of her hats an* made of and trimmed with cotton and she has a very handsome suit, which is also cotton. Mrs. Patrick has even discarded silk hose for cotton ones. Influenced by. the example of Mrs. Patrick, a number of other fushion at le Anderson women have taken up the movement and the result ha* been the consumption of mure cotton goods In Anderson In proportion to the size of the place than In any other section |of the United Slates. FOR THE CHILDREN’S HOME. Mrs Hollingsworth asks that friends of the Children’s Home will contribute their Purple Trading Stamps to her Especially does she again ask the favor from those who have In tho past contributed Ihelr stamps towards the support of the home. HELP FOR THE BELGIANS. The Woman's Club, In their work for the Belgians, have placed boxes In many »f the prominent places In Augusta, and ask that those who nre In sympathy with the cause will con tribute of their means. Their office, 305 Leonard Rulldtng. will he open everv day from ten tn the morning till two In the afternoon, and again from three In the afternoon Mil six. The club requests that all mer chants and shoe dealers, both Ameri can and foreign horn, will contribute to the cause Shoes especially are asked for Clothes, overcoats and heavy •underwear are especially needed. Tomorrow serving at the office anti receiving contributions will he Mrs. N M Moore, Mrs Paul Mustln. Mrs Henry C. Hrown and Miss Annie Wright Mrs. Minnie Hsttle-Allyn and Miss Mary Ross, of Sharon, were In the clt> today. They returned this after noon to Sharon. The woman who can wear low ipiarter shoes and thin silk stockings in weather like this Is heroic enough to get Up first these mornings and make the fires Macon News. And they generslly do. Miss Georgia Morris left yester da> for a visit with relatives In Athens. Mr and Mrs. Clinton Lee havs returned from tlietr bridal trip to Florida and Cuba and are at their home on the Hill, the MeKntght cot tage. Mr. amt Mrs Thomas Rarrett have returned front Montgomery. Ala. Mr. and Mrs Frank Miller of Birmingham will arrive Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs Barrett. Mrs John Bransford is spending some time In Washington, D. C. Mtss Helen Rattle's sweet voice will he heard at Retd Memorial Church Sunday. In the morning she will also sing a solo and In the evening she will sing a solo and also he heard In !a duet with Mr Charles Craig j THE LAKESIDE BAZAAR THE POPULAR PLACE. The lutxanr of the lakeside Itoat flub Is the most popular place In the city Just now and after the thea tre last evening did a fine business servitor delicious suppers. Drop 111 this even tin sml see what appetising things they are serving Also see the dainty fan. y work booth and the fas cinating country store MARRIAGE OF MISS RADFORD AND MR. G. C. POTTER. The marriage of Miss Ruth C. Rad ford and Mr. (trover Cleveland Potter, of Millen, was a beautiful event of last evening, this took place at the heme of the bride's parents. Mr and Mrs H M Radford on First Street The ceremony was Impressively per formed by Dr Joe R. Sevier, and after the congratulations of the fifty or more friends had been received, a de licious buffet supper was servant , The entire house was thrown open to the guests, brilliantly Illuminated and adorned with smtlax which cov in ed the walla, outlined the windows SKIN TROUBLE ITCHED AND BURNED On Body. Could Not Rest. Broke Out in Pimples All Over, Cuti cura ’Soap and Ointment Healed, R. F. D. No. 1. Box 154. Bridge water, N. O.—'*l wm suffering with a akin trouble which began after a xpell of rirkneu nix years ago It was mostly on my body and I could not rest for the Itching and burning It began like a nettle rash, then It would break out in pimples all over me. I would sting and bum and itch all over and I scratched until I was almost raw. At times I yf Jr jr \ “TT / could hardly bear anything to rub agalnxt the pari* that wero a/Twted. '*l do not know how many remedies. §oApn. etc . I tried but none did me any good. Then I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they seemed to he the very thing that I needed. I only need them four week* and they completely healed me. I have not been bothered with the trouble since. *' (Higned) Mr*. H. L. Patton. Jan. 31, 1914. Samples Free by Mall Tn selecting a toilet and a skin soap why not procure one possessing delicate emol lient proportion sufUoierifc to allay minor irritations, remove rednem and roughness, prevent pore-clogging, soften and soothe arnnitJve eonditfona, and promote akin and fu-alp health generally? fluch a aoap, com bined with the purest of aapon&ceous in gredient* and moat fragrant, and refreshing of flower odors, la Cuticura Soap. Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint ment (50c.) are sold by druggists every where, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon roqueat. Ad dress “CufJrura. Dent. T. Boston.” and doorways, entwined the chande liers and was used whereever artistic taste could suggest. Hundreds of gorgeous chrysanthemums were used about the pretty rooms and were also featured in the bouquets of the maids, Who all carried handsome white chrys anthemums. Miss Irma Lee presided at the piano and to the strains of the wedding march the bridal party entered. First came the maids, Miss Myrtls Kadford with Miss Marguirite Ferry, who en tered together, wearing beautiful gowns of pink eharmeuse and lace; these were followed by Miss Ethel Mc- Intosh of Augusta, with Miss Ruthe Foote, of Millen, who wore dainty gowns of blue eharmeuse and lace. The bride entered with the groom and was very lovely In her wedding gown of white crepe meteor draped in soft white net and carried a superb bou quet of white chrysanthemums, bride roses and fern. Immediately following the ceremony and reception, the bride changed her gown for a stylish traveling suit of blue broadcloth worn with a picture hat of black velvet, and accompanied by the most cordial of good wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Potter left for Millen, where they went at once to their own home, a beautiful new one that has Just been completed and furnished. Many beautiful gifts testified to the popularity of the fair young bride and bore eloquent evidence to the esteem in which the groom, who is a popular employe of the Central Railroad, is held. IN HONOR OF MISS SCHLEY. Miss Sarah Jones entertained a par ,ty of friends with a hox party hist evening to see "The Silent Voice," the occasion being in compliment to Miss Kllen Hickman's guest, Mlsr Elisa Schley, of Savannah. . Miss Jones' guests were Mlhs Schlpy, Miss Hick man. Mr. and Mrs. Saumel Fortson. Mr Marquis, Mr. John Willis and Mr. Jake Lowrey. MARRIAGE OF MR. HARGROVE AND MRS. SUSAN BUSBY. The marriage of Mr. John T. Har grove of this city, and Mrs. Susan Bushy, of South Carolina, was an In teresting event of yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Walker at the Crawford Ave nue Baptist parsonage at 7 o’clock tn tho evening. The bride wore a blue broadcloth coat suit. Mr. and Mrs Hargrove will make their home here and are receiving cordial congratula lions. NEW LANDSTURM LEVY. Venice, (via Parie, 12:15 a. m.) - The 'new lev\ from ttie landsturm of the (years 1870 |o 1890 was begun in Vten- Ina Monday and will continue dally : until the list Is exhausted. Four com , missions are sitting and about 9,200 | men are passed daily for entrance to the army Corns Quit, Pains Stop, Willi "Gets-lt" Quit Plaster. Salve, and What-Nots. After using "GETS-tT" once you will never again have occasion for asking, "What own t do to get rtd of my corns?" "GETS-IT" is Iht first sure, certain TwMV^ukl com-ender ever known. If you have tried other things by th* score and will now try "GKTB-IT. you will reallie this glorious fact. You probably ars tired sticking on tape that won't st.iv stuck, plasters that shift themselves right onto your corn, contraptions that make a bundle of your toe and press right down on 111* corn. Put two drops of "GETS IT" on thst corn In two seconds Ths corn Is then doomed as sure ss night follows dav The corn shrli e s There's no pain no hiss If vou think this sounds too good, to he true try it tonight on am corn, callus, wort or bunion "GETS-IT” ts sold by druggists every where 25c s bottle or sent direct by K. Lawrence A Cu„ Chicago. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. EASTERLING BROS. One of Augusta’s Oldest and Most Popular Meat Markets, Adds Fish and Oyster Line. Will Receive Shipments Daily. ‘‘Business, like human beings, goes where it is properly invited and re mains Just so long as it is rightly treated.” Is an old saying and one that has a great deal of truth In it. But let the business man be indifferent —be careless be unaccommodating and his customers will soon seek other shops at which to trade. We are all alike. We want fair treatment and the best our money will buy. There are, of course many firms in Augusta that are of the fair-dealing kind, but none, pos sibly, that can boast of a larger list of satisfied customers than the old and reliable firm of Easterling Bros., dealers In fresli meats of all kinds— beef, pork, mutton and veal as well as corn beef and sausage—the kind of sausace that your mother used to make —all pork, fresh and flavored to the taste of the most fastidious. This firm carries one of the largest and best as sorted lines of meats in Augusta. They specialize in home-killed meats, but where the customer desires it orders will he taken for western bee f , also. Kvry pound of meat sent out from this establishment is guaranteed to he fresh and of the choicest nature. When you phone your order to Easterling for imeats, of whatever kind desired, you can rest assured that you are getting the best the market affords Messrs. Easterling have been in this line of business in Augusta for a number of years and they are well known to all Augustans as men upon whom de pendence can be placed. Their long list of customers is but evidence of the fact that they are serving a majority of housewives in Augusta today. In addition to fresh meats they have recently added two lines to their business, that of fish and oysters Fresh shipments are received daily and they serve their customers with the beHt sea food that can be obtained. If you want the best and freshest meats, both native and western killed, besides a variety of fresh fish, and oysters, you could not do better than to order from Easterling Bros., 476 Broad street, who deliver to all parts of the cltv on short notice. Or telephone No. 58 and your order will be given the same prompt attention as though you made the se lection in person.—(Adv.) AUGUSTA BREWING CO., Among the Largest Home In dustries, Has Attractive Dis play in C. D. Kenny’s Window. "Results count, not promises," has been truthfully said; it is true in every line of industry. The trade of today demands quality not promises. There is not a firm In Augusta that has adhered so closely to this princi ple as the Augusta Brewing Company, for they have endeavored from the very inception of their Immense in dustry to give their customers quality expected—required, and thiß has been J the foundation upon which they have ; built their business. Day by day, i year by year Jhe sales of the “Belle |of Georgia" have Increased to the ex tent of practically supplanting all other beers sold In this section of the country. It is not merely beer, by nHme —It Is food, wholesome, palatable and strengthening. It is made of the best grade of hops that can be obtain ed and every sanitary precaution is employed in the large establishment to keep it pure and free from any for eign or unhealthful matter. This firm is composed of Augusta men—it Is an Augusta business and the products are sold largely in Au gusta. for Augustans have learned to know that the “Belle of Georgia" has no superior among beers. The window display during the Live at Home. Made at Home, Buy at Home Week can be seen at C, D. Kenny’s, 1040 Broad Street. It la artistic and attractive, showing the various goods manufactured by this well-known firm which are, Belle of Georgia, Aubrewco, Malt Tonic and Upper Ten Ginger Ale. Hundreds of people have been seen to stop on their way up and down Broad Street to admire the artistic arrangement of the bottles containing the products of this firm. Like the Belle of Georgia, the soft drinks man ufactured by the Augusta Brewing Company have a big sale, the capacity of the plant being taxed daily to fill the orders received by Augusta and out-of-town firms for the exhilarating drinks that have become so popular wherever used. Those who have not seen this ex hibit should do so before the end of the week that they may become ac quainted with the products of this, ns well as other Augusta firms in order that the Buy-at-Home princ - iple may live and grow, keeping Au -1 gusta dollars In Augusta. AT THE STRAND Evelyn Naabit Thaw. Kvelyn Neal)lt Thaw anil her son, William. are being featured *n "Threads of Destiny" at The Strand today aml tomorrow only. Today, in addition to this wonderful picture drama. The Strand Is also showing the fourth Installment of The Strand war scries, depicting 1n realistic fashion the fighting now raging in Europe, which is making history day by day. "Thread* of Destiny," with Evelyn Keahlt Thaw in the leading role, has attracted the attention of thousands and thousands of lovers of photo drama m the larger cities where It has been shown for weeks at a time at 73 cents and SI.OO a seat. This Is considered one of the best treats ol the season at The Strand, i It is a picture play that Is considered 1 distinct and apart from all the others. Fred Mace, the well-known come : dlan and motion-picture man. has Mrs. Thaw under contract, and unde* a special arrangement with Siegmund l,ubin ts presenting her tv) the public. Mr. Mace and Xlr Joseph W. Smiley Jolnth produced Threads of Destiny," and Incidentally Mr Smiley is playing one of the greatest roles of his pic ture career as the chief of the Rus sian secret police, FOR WEAKNESS sND LOSS OF APPETITE The dd Standard general strenrth tning tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria ana builds up the system A true tonic and sur# Appetiser. For adults and [ children. 60 c. CENTRAL GARDEN’S Beautiful Display in Andrews Bros. Window, 870 Broad St. The display of Augusta made, Au gusta raised goods during the pres ent week has been unusually attrac tive and the manufacturers and pro ducers have spared neither time nor expense in arranging the exhibits and Augustans will know what is made and produced In their own city. Few people had the faintest Idea that right here at home is an Industry that should appeal to their better taste and re ceive the orders that heretofore have been sent away. It is the Central Gar dens. the firm being composed of Miss Annie Dow ansi Mr. N. C. Anderson. The display* that is now being shown at Andrews Bros. Co., 870 Broad street, is proof positive that this firm 4s one of the most artistic in the country, and the exhibit of flowers and ferns gives the spectator an idea of the char acter of goods raised by this popular floral company. An entire change, or new dressing, was displayed this morn ing. To say that it is attracting uni versal attention and eliciting the high est praise but mildly expresses the term that should be employed. In the center of the decoration is a life-size figure of a young woman at tired in her bridal trousseau of white satin, carrying a bouquet of white bridal roses showered with lllies-of the-valley, some being caught by long satin streamers that reach to the floor. It is truly artistic and reflects great credit on the proprietors of Central Gardens. Banked on all sides are lovely assortments of chrysanthemums, white roses, Japanese narcissus, car nations, call?-lilies, ferns, ect. There is an individuality about the display, as well as all designs sent out by this firm, showing in every line the good taste of the designer. The ex hibit is but a sample of the work exe cuted at Central Gardens. Miss Annie Dow has charge of this department, and, having been in the floral busi ness for a number of years, she is recognized as being the foremost deco rator and designer in Augusta. She has always pleased her customers and, with the association of Mr. Anderson. Central Gardens is better prepared than ever to meet the demands of the most exacting trade. The telephone number of Central Gardens Is 6826; night and Sunday calls, 6656. DEATHS WALKER. MR. JOSEPH M.—Died yesterday morning at 11:30 o’clock at the residence of his half-sister, Mrs. Sarah Powell, 1458 Silcox street, in the 55th year of his age, after an illness of four months. The funeral services were con ducted from the Crawford Avenue Baptist church this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Thomas Walker of ficiating, and the interment fol lowed In the West View cemetery. Deceased is survived by one half brother, Mr. A. Walker of Trenton, S. C„ and one half-sister, Mrs. Sa rah Powell of this city. TUBMAN GIRLS PLAY IN THOMSON FRIDAY First Out-of-Town of Basket ball This Season---All Last Year’s Players But One. The first out-of-toivn game this season for the girls basketball team of Tubman high school will be played at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon against the Thomson high school team at Thomson, Ga. The local team, ac companied by members of the faculty, will make the trip in automobiles, leaving from in front of the school at 12:30 o’clock Friday afternoon. Among those who will go are Misses Hazel Murray, Katherine Cunningham and Walton Brewer, as forwards: Mar garet Russell and Sara Morris, as cen ters, and Eva Danforth, Julte Breden berg and Helene von Sprecken, as guards. The team will be chaperoned by Mr. T. H. Garrett, principal; Miss Gwendolyn Howe, teacher and coach, and Mr. T. Balk and Mr. W. M. Hun ter. Mr. Hunter will referee the game. The Tubman’s representative school team has not as yet been selected, and so far the girls who will go tomorrow have had comparatively little prac tice. However, every member of the team going played on last year’s "var sity" team except Miss Brewer, late of Savannah, a new pupil In the school, and one of the best little players Tub man now has. INVESTIGATE FIRE AT REFORM SCHOOL Jacksonville, Fla.—President W. H. Milton, of the board of directors, plan ned today to call a meeting of the hoard to make a thorough investiga tion of the fire at the Florida Reform school at Marianna, in which eight students nnd two officers lost their Uvea early yesterday. Charges that fire escape doors were locked and the keys in the office on the first floor, cutting off the only avenue of escape open to victims will be probed at the meeting which will he held ns aoon as the board can be called together. Pile Remedy Free Sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy mailed free for trial gives quick relief, •tops Itching, bleeding or protruding plies, hemorrhoid* and all rectal trouble*, 1>» the privacy of your own home, 60c It box at all druggists. Free •ample for trial with booklet mailed free In plain wrapper. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID PREO COMPANY, 614 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mtch. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, In plain wrapper. Name • •• Street City State MANS OFF FOR SAVANNAH Procession of Automobiles Left at 11 A. M. For Georgia Day Dinner, Where Champ Clark and J. Rice Smith Will Speak. At 11 o’clock Thursday morning the Augusta Rotarians left in automobiles for Savannah to attend the big Geor gia Day* dinner there on Friday night, Nov. 20th. Ten or eleven automobiles started the procession. Others will follow during the day, according as their owners can get off. Considerable interest and curiosity was aroused on Broad street by the cars decorated in purple and white bunting and the pro cession which left the Albian at 11 o’clock presented a fine spectacle. Among those making the trip are: Messrs. Rufus Brown. Robert Spofford, Howard Stafford, Pink Wood, Lom bard Brinson. John Hammond, Tom lawless, Ed Erbeldlng, Clarence Levy, John Twiggs. John Haines, Marion Rldgely, John Whitney, Lloyd Preach er, Frank Barrett, George Ciaussen, Walter Miller, Will Hackett. Jim Hull, Frank (Son) Ellis, Louis Renkl, Am brose Sehweers, Jesse Westmoreland, Simon Newcomb, Andrew Perkins, Rice Smith, Pendleton King, Luke Henry. George Wiliman, Henry Gar rett, John Janes, Gus Hackett, Wil liam Lanier. The following is taken from the Sa vannah Press of Tuesday: All of the members of the Rotary Club have been invited to attend a meeting which will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at the De Soto Hotel for the purpose of arranging finally for the entertainment of the members of the Augusta club, who will come about thirty strong to partake of the big Georgia Day dinner Friday*, when Hon. Champ Clark and Hon. J. Rice Smith, well known men and visi tors, will address the clifb. A Big Time. As planned now, from Thursday af ternoon about 5 o’clock, when the members of the Augusta club will ar rive, until Saturday at noon, when they will leave, there will be one elab orate program of entertainment. The Augusta club has decided not to bring along the ladies as was at first plan ned, but to come down In automobiles about thirty strong and take the city. They will be met by the Savannah Rotarians in a body about five or ten miles out Thursday evening, and es corted into the hospitable city of Sa vannah. From then on the town will be painted red. Headquarters for the visitors will be at the De Soto, where they won’t be allowed to spend a cent, “not even for cigarettes," as one Rotarian said. The Fair. Friday after the big dinner, at which ttiere will be four hundred guests, automobiles will be furnished and the Rotary Club and their guests will be carried out to the First Geor gia District Fair. There they will he entertained in royal style, after which they will be brought back into the city and entertained in various ways. In order to have the program for entertaining the visitors mapped out and ready to be put into effect upon arrival it will be necessary for all local members to attend the meeting at the De Soto tomorrow night at 7 o'clock and devise ways and means for their execution. When the Augusta hoys depart Sat urday at noon a delegation from the Savannah club will escort them be yond the city and ride with them as an escort for several miles. WOMEN Eli CLOTR FOR BELGIANS RELIEF Carry All Clothing That Can Be Spared to 305 Leonard Build ing- -Money and Clothing Ac ceptable. The Augusta Woman's Club is get ting up clothing and money for the Relglan relief fund. Over in this stricken country the people are sarv ing and are poorly clad. Their homes have been destroyed leaving them ill prepared both in regard to food and clothing to go through the winter. The Augusta Woman’s Club is not getting up food here but they are so liciting clothing and money in any amount. All clothing will be thank fully received and the lad,ies in charge believe that a great quantity that the people of this city has discarded will he given to them to be sent on to the Belgium consul tn Atlanta to be ship ped to the stricken country. Under clothing, suits, huts, shoes, etc., will he thankfully received at 305 Leonard building by the ladies in charge. A prominent planter from up the Georgia Railroad wrote The Herald several days ago tendering a bale of cotton to the Belgium relief fund. No matter how small the sum of money or how few articles of clothing one has to spare, do not hesitste to send or carry to 305 Lenoard building. MS LOSES SUIT 525,00(1 VS. 61. «.«. Sealed Verdict, Returned Late Wednesday, Opened in U. S. Court This A. M. The sealed verdict in the case of Chas. T. Morris, former empoye of the Georgia Railroad, suit for $25,000 for personal Injuries, which was returned by the Jury In the I'nited States Dis trict court late yesterday afternoon, was opened shortly after the conven tion of court at 10 o'clock tills morn ing. the verdict being In favor of the railway company. The case was warmly contested hv both sides. Messrs C. H. &• R. S Cohen for the plaintiff. Morris, and Messrs. Bryan Cummins and J. M. Hull, Jr., for the railway company. The case was begun Monday, the defense using a great many witnesses, most of whom are employes or former THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. Will You Accept This Relief for Your Catarrh It I Send It FREE? Send No Money—Take No Risk. Merely sign and mail the coupon and I will semd you fully prepaid a large trial of my new Combined Treatment and valuable infoi^,.ation on: C. E. GAUSS. How to prevent nose from stopping up. How to avoid cons.ant throat clearing. How to stop bad breath. How to relieve shortness of breath. 1 ask not a single penny of you, I require not a single promise. i merely say—if you have Catarrh or any other form of Catarrhal trouble, for your own sake find out if my method of treatment will help you. I do not say it will—anyone can make claims. But I send you an effective treatment free and leave it to you to say. Can I make a fairer offer? Please let me have a chance to prove to you how quickly, how ef fectually how naturally my Combined Treatment goes right to the root of your trouble and begins to bring you relief and comfort from the start I say again—send no money, make no promises. Sign and mail the cou i pon and give your health, happiness and welfare a chance to realize what Gauss’ Combined Treatment will do for you. Send the Treatment and Book FREE If your New Combined Treat ment will relieve my Catarrh and bring me health and good spirits again, I am willing to be shown. So without cost or obligation to me send, fully prepaid, the Treat ment and Book. Name Address Mail to C. E. Gauss, 6367 Main St. Marshall, Mich. employes of the Georgia road. The other side used not quite so many, al though both sides went thoroughly into the investigation of the facts and in their arguments presented various points of law. The Georgia Railroad, or lessees rather, are also being sued in the Unit ed States court by P. C. Drost, former employe, for the sum of $20,000, al leging personal injuries as a result of the negligence of the defendant com pany. This case was sounded before Judge Speer this morning, following the admission as citizens of the Unit ed States of a number of aliens. HEADS JUNIOR REPUBLIC. New York —Announcement wasmade today of the election in this city of Henry G. Carpenter, of Ithaca, N. Y., as president of the George Junior Re public at Freeville, N. Y. The elec tion was held at a re-organization meeting on November lfith. Wm. R George was placed officially in active charge of the work of the republic and plans were formulated to meet all ex isting obligations and to continue the work of the republic. Get Back Your Old Time Vim Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Revitalize New Nerve Energy Into Run- Down Men and Women. 50c BOX FREE. Why not get out of life the best life has to give, and awaken the Joy ous ambitions Of days of yore? Kel logg's Sanitone Wafers revitalize and strengthen; put vim in vimlesa, played out nerves, and cheer In mud- Kellosf’s Sanitone Wafers Make Me Faal Lika a Youas Colt That Won't Stand Still Without Hitchin'. died bra ns. Men and women fagged out from worry—overwork or other causes, get strong and happy right off—get quick action that puts them right. Don't be weary, weak and list less, Just from sheer nerve-strain or exhaustion. Don't live a life that's lust one pain after another. Kelloggs Sanitone Wafers will strengthen your nerve vitality, nnd. with vita! nerve power restored, you will experience the courage i f perfect health. SI.OO a box at rirugg sts. Send your name and address today with six cents In stamps to help pay postage and packing for a free 50e trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wa fers. to F. J Kellogg Co.. 2727 Hoff master Block, Battle Creek. Michigan The regular SI.OO sire of Kellogg* Sanitone Wafers ate fry sale In Au gusta at T G. Howards, store No. t, corner Broad and Jackaon Sts aiors No. J, 710 Hr ad St. No iree boxes trom druggists.