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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1915)
EIGHT /®Mi& iwMv H4| un»\ InfiUljUiiflzl \ O WJ!rHw°/ \ ' DRINK Tea YOUR GROCER HAS IT j 021) INVESTIGATION OF HIGH PRICES IN FLOUR, WHEAT Chicago. —Board of Trad* memb'TK. prnln floHcr**, «p**< ulntora and elevator operator!* will I»*• questioned In the federal Investigation Into the 5* i: 1 * j il^^^LodL,,! ili No alarm clocks or frequent calls to dress and hurry to the table when there is beckoning to you— SYRUP v , WTWB Our Stationery Department We carry it complete line of— Pens, Pencils, Inks, Rubber Rands, Paste, Ink Stands, Clips, File Boxes, etc. Steel and Wood Filing Devices and Desks. Carbon Paper, Typewriter Paper and Ribbons. Agents for the famous “SAFE CABINET.” See our'Window at Speth’s. PHOENIX PRINTING COMPANY 627 BROAD STREET. MME. D. A. LUFTY Takes pleasure in'announcing to her friends and patrons that she will open her shops for the twelfth season in Augusta at the Partridge Inn and Hampton Terrace on Monday, Janu ary the 18th. with a full line of the newest creations of Paris, consisting of Evening Gowns, Morning and Af ternoon Dresses, Suits. Millineries, Golf and Tennis Suits, etc. The public is cordially invited to call and inspect the newest things be fore making a purchase. [in availing high priors for flour and | wheat, Charles F ciyne, I f nl lo-.l Slate, district attorney, announced today The inquiry which bus hccn tempo rarily hallo!. whh resumed. Thr threatened Bitvanci 1 tn the price of bread was among subjei t* taken up by the dlxtiict attorney. It appalls to little folks and grown ups alike. ALAGA for breakfast puts a smile on (lie face, a glow on (he cheek and a zest lo (lie appetite. It satisfies. Sold in sealed tins hy your firocer AIABAMA-CIEORGIA SYRUP CO. n montoomehy.au. iriE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Society MISS BENET HOSTEBS AT CRANFORD CLUB. Mien Laura Renet will he hostess at the Cranford Club for tea tomorrow afternoon. MR. AND MRS. W. N. DAVIB ENTERTAIN. An evening of delightful sociability wae accorded thoae ao fortunate as to be the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jaivls at their hospitable tiome on Fifth Street Wednesday evening. Mix tattles of cards were provided ior those who enjoyed this pastime, and for those who were musically in clined, the playing of the Misses Gar vin and others proved a delightful treat. Punch was served by the hostess, : assisted hy Mrs. Charles Creslein and ;it was with genuine regret that those j present hade their hosts good night at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs Davis' guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Mrs. Kllie Van Orsdale, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garvin, Misses Anna and Kose Garvin, Mrs. .1 C. Ilos ■, Miss Sher man, Miss Fran cis Davis, Miss Kllie Van Orsdale, Mr. and Mrs. .las. A. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs Chan. F. Creslein, Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Hagsdale, Mr. and Mrs .1. B. Bowden and Mr. Jas. (). Gordon. Mr. Dorsey Bland has returned from Florida and will again make Au gusta his home. Friends of Mrs. M. B. Williams will regret to learn of the Illness with scarlet fever of her young son, M. B. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Barlnowskl have moved from the Hill and are oc cupying a. residence tut the four hun dred block of Reynolds Street. Airs. Howard Murphy's friends will lie very pleased to iearrr that she is growing stronger daily. Mrs. William M. Andrews, of Barnwell, S. ('., Is expected tomorrow for a visit with Misses Sarah and Roberta Blggar. Countess Grace Wlllewlieonce Martkowskl ami her sort, Count fa stener S. Mankowskt, of Russia, will arrive at Augusta on January 25tb rind will occupy "Villa Cliarbonler," at the Pines until April. —Augusta friends of Mr. H. G. Con nor, formerly of Savannah, Ga„ who for a short while has been connected with the Merchants and Farmers Nav igation Company, are congratulating him on having been promoted to cap tain of the Steamer A. K. Chappell, which plies tietween Augusta and Hersham, Ga., on the Savannah River. —Mr. A. Frederick Glanton leaves tomorrow for New York, where ho bus gone on business. —The marriage of Miss Louisa Gib son. of Baltimore, and Mr. William H. Felton, Jr., which was to have occur red in the spring at Warm Springs, will ho quietly solemnised Saturday in Baltimore. Miss Gibson is charm ingly remembered here, where she lihh visited. A number of parties have already been planned in her lionoi upon her return as a bride. —Macon News. - Mrs. Dan Herts and Miss Minnie Herts, of Atlanta, are spending a few days with Mrs. Funkenetten in Athens. Mrs. Maurice Walton nnd John Walton have returned from Virginia, accompanied by Miss Lizzie Scales, who Will he with them for some time. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Speth will sympathise with them on the Illness with pneumonia of their bright little hoy, Edwin, Jr. Augusta friends of Mr. and Mrs George P. Phillips, of Charlotte, N. t\, will he interested to learn of the birth yesterday of a little son, who will he called George P„ Jr. Mrs. Phillips la pleasantly recalled here in her old home as Miss Kvie Oakman, daugh ter of Mr. J L. Oakman. j The sympathy of many friends Will be extended to Mrs. Newman i Silver on the death of her mother. I which occurred in Baltimore, where I Mrs. Sliver now Is. - The many friends of Mr. R. T. Vann will regret to learn that hie : headquarters have been moved to Norfolk, Va. PA KNEW. "Is the man your sister Is goln' to marry rich?" "Na: every time the marriage is mentioned pa says. ‘Poor nun" " —St. 1 .evils Post-Dispatch. AT ONCE! STOPS ! STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy Stomachs feel fine. scvme food * you out hit hack taste good, hut work badly; ferment | Into stubborn lumps and rause a Blok, sour, aassy stomach* Now, Mr. or Mrs Dyspeptic, Jot this down Pape's j Diapepsin digests everythin*. leaving I nothing to sour and upset you. There never w i* am thing so safely quirk, bo certainly effectt\ e No difference how j badly your stomach Is disordered you will art happy relief In five mln- I utes. but what pleases you most li ! that It strengthens and regulates your ' stomach bo you can eat your favorite ; foods without fenr Most remedies give you relief some j times thev are slow, but not sure I "Pape's Diapepsin" Is quick, positive snd puts your stomach In a healthy condition eo the misery won t corns back You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin” comes In contact with the stomach —distress Just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet no gases, no belching, no eructations of undtgest ed food, your head clears snd you feel fine *to now. make the lies! Invest vent you ever tnsde. by getting a large flfty-cent case of Papes Diapepsin from any drug store You realise tn five minutes how needless it Is to suf fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder, The world has known what Cottolene is for over a quarter of a century Cottolene established a class of its own over a generation ago. Cottolene was in the front rank of the great movement for bet tering household service and for improving food products. Cottolene has always held its place. There is nothing to which it may be compared. There are no secrets in the production of Cottolene. Its manufacture and its constituents are as well known as the simplest things done in every kitchen. Cottolene is an exact combination of the two finest cooking fats nature produces. The cotton seed oil in Cottolene is pressed from selected seed—it is a grade so choice that it is not listed on the market It is purer, sweeter and better in food value than most salad oils. The beef stearine is the product of the freshest, finest leaf beef suet known. Your grocer has Cottolene now Tell your grocer you want a pail now; arrange with him for your regular weekly supply. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for our real cook book— “HOME HELPS”—free. Ithekk. FAIRBANK company! Cottolene makes good cooking better Seventh Negro Said to Be Implicated In Wholesale Cotton Seed Stealing in Augusta Railway Yards Caught Friday Private Detective T. H. Berry Brought in Albert Thomas Yes terday and Deputy U. S. Marshall Pierce Corraled John Taylor, Another Negro, Today---Before U.S. Commissioner Skinner. __ Th* preliminary hearing of Albert Thomas, another negro said to have been Implicated In the wholesale cot ton seed theft from a local railway yard a year ago, who was arrested by Private Detective T. H. Iterry yester day. was held this morning before U. S Commissioner C J. Skinner, Jr. In the Federal building. The defend ant was bound over to the next term of the United States grand jury tinder a hond of SIOO, whleh was supplied. Mr Berry hns up until not long ago been In the employ of the Georgia Rail road and this is a ease he is winding up which was begun some time ago. Thomas was taken to Jail by Dep uty Marshal Pierce yesterday on a temporary commitment Issued b> Commissioner Skinner. John Tavlor, arrested today by Dep uty IT. S. Marshal Pierce, for alleged complicity 1n the same case of cotton seed stealing, was sent to Jail on a temporary commitment, pending bis preliminary trial before Commissioner Skinner at 11 a. m. next Wednesday. Taylor sort Thomas are said to havo done the hauling for the who stole the cotton seed from the rail way Mr Berry says he supposes be tween 15,000 and 20,000 pounds wero taken. Seven negroes in this one case are already being held for trial before the Federal court In Augusta, and It s understood that these are not all. CUSTOMS OFFICERS SEIZE LARGE QUANTITIES OPIUM San Francisco. Opium valued at 12,8*0 was found today In a suit case aboard the United States Army trans port Thomas, which arrived last Mon day from the Orient. The drug was In tins of usual sire and design hear ing Japanese labels Instead of the familiar Uhineee Smuofllers Active. Seattle, Weth. Several thousand dollars worth of opium was seised by federal officers yesterday when they raided an establishment tn the Uhl ret# quarter* Customs officials say a pronounced decrease in the price of opium in the local markets Indicates enlarged ac tivity on the part of smugglers. BIBLE CONFERENCE FOR FEB Y IST. POSTPONED Announcement was made this morn ing by Mr. Walter M Hunter, general secretary of the Y M, C A., that the mtd-winter Bible Conference which was to commence here on KVhruan Ist. has beer, postponed to the earl) tall. Cottolene MakeaGood Investment Come Here and Buy Now A Suit or Overcoat Lower in Price Than You Have Ever Paid for Real Hand Tailored Clothes SCHNEIDER’S It is the exact combination of these two fats which gave Cottolene its high place over a quarter of a century ago, and which has held this place for it Cottolene is economical, but better than that it actually improves the quality and flavor of all foods cooked with it— whether it is used for shortening, frying or cake making. A BOOM FOR COPENHAGEN. Mercantile Houses Are Establishing Headquarters in Denmark. Copenhagen (via London.) —Many American mercantile houses, formerly having branches in Germany and Aus tria, have moved their headquarters to Copenhagen and are discovering that this city offers advantages for the dis tribution of goods not to he found in other places on the Continent. The American consul general, Ed ward D. Winslow, says about twenty five such branch houses, at this ad- Adler-Rochester’s and Fashion Park Rochester Clothes On QO For Suits or Overcoats that sold Regularly at sls and $17.50 On 00 For Suits that were SIB.OO and $ 1.00 $20.00 On QQ For Real $22.50 and $25.00 VI #efu Suits Every garment our regular stock— the kind of clothes that you see all good dressers wearing though never !> fore sold as low as now. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. vice, have established themselves here, The free port is crowded with Ameri can goods both for home consumption and trans-shipment and three vessels flying the American flag are at the docks discharging cargoes—the steam ers Ruby, John D. Rockefeller and Ed ward Pierce. ‘‘Do you keep playing that mechan ical piano because you like music?” ‘‘No. The footwork is easier than wanlking and the doctor, told me I 'ust take exercise.” —Washington
