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THiiSSPkXiJSJg
A Distinctive Reason
What is the chief reason for the superi
ority of Royal Baking Powder ?
There are several good reasons, but there
is one which distinguishes Royal from other
baking powders.
This reason, which every woman should
know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made
from cream of tartar, which comes from
grapes. This means a* healthful fruit origin.
It means natural food as distinguished from
mineral substitutes used in other baking
powders.
There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal
Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
SOCIETY
MARRIAGE OF MRS. HANKINSON AND MR. W. A. GREEN
Tli many friends of Mrs. Moina Hank-
Inson and Mr. W. Arthur Green will be
Interested to learn of their marriage,
which occurred last evening at the par
lors of First Christian church. Rev. How
ard T. Cree officiating, a quiet affair, al
though attended by a number of close
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom.
The bride was very attractive in a
smart tailored suit worn with a becoming
black velvet hat.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom were entertained in
formally by the groom’s parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph Green, in North Augusta,
where congratulations were received.
October Records
On Sale Today.
COME IN TODAY AND HEAR
THE LATEST OCTOBER RECORDS
Hear Caruso sing the favorite
"Santa Lucia," one of the most tune
ful of Neapolitan folk-songs.
A splendid English record by
Hempel, with a string quartet and
harp accompaniment that is highly
effective.
A brilliant vocal display by Garri
son in the "Voice of Spring.” A sur
passing example of colorature work
delightful to hear.
An operatic aria by Martinelli, a
violin solo by Zimbalist, two new
song hits by Mizzi Hajos, and 67
others.
VICTORS AND VICTROLAS FROM
SIO.OO TO $400.00.
W. P. Manning Music
Company
311 Jackson St. Phone 3327.
mtissm PERfPIRATI°H
UNDO) THE ARM IT JOT HEALTHFUL
It is a disordered condition, often attended by severe complications.
The medical term is HYPERIDROSES —the Obtrusive, Sour Odor
is BROMIDROSES.
| Gsiuc* ft to r<dM off y f :
a\ through other bociy J i
\y pore* which the olf •}
-L reoche* more rwdlty «)
ft] and where there is ffL 4
Mi r evcoo ration TO
A Two i4 *
'* m ~%Z v r i »i
5 ss&sti *J I
f M # •
(T| ptectivi ro» tmi ran ,71 I
« HOCt 50 CENTS •"
ANTISEPTIC CONTAINS NO
BENEFICIAL ARTIFICIAL COLORING
MATTER WHATEVER
} Liffi^ANPin
f > ’0.9.5AT.0M.
THROW AWAY YOUR bREJX XHIELDI
They are now at home to their friends
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wiggins, 939 Telfair street.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Green are promi
nent and popular Augustans and have
countless friends who will be 'cordially
interested to learn of this happy event.
• • •
Mr. "Luther Arrington and his young
daughter, Miss Lucile Arrington, are with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyon on the twelve
hundred block of Greene street until the
completion of the Arrington home on the
four hundred block of Broad street.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
BURNING ITCHING
ECZEIf BABY
Appeared On Cheeks. Spread Over
Face, Neckand Behind Ears. Pim
ples Would Turn to Blisters.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
“When my baby was about two
months old eczema appeared on her
cheeks. It continued
to spread over her
face, neck and be
hind her ears. It
appeared in pimples
first, and would itch
and turn to blisters.
The itching and burn
ing were so intense
she would fret and
jjj?%
cry, and could not sleep.
“I sent for a sample df Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and it did good. One large
box of Ointment and one large cake of
Soap healed her.” (Signed) Mrs. M. C.
Barefield, Bergamot, Ala., April 2, ’l6.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card: “Cuticura, Dept. T,
Boston.” Sold throughout the world.
NONSPI (an Antiseptic Liquid) is a genuine remedy.
Dress shields are unnecessary when you use it. Armpit odor
ends at once. Excessive moisture under the arms ceases
to exist and dresses cannot be ruined by perspiration.
Dr. Henry W. Stelwagon, one of the world’* leading medical
authorities, says the following in one of his well-known text-books:
"In the Axillary (Armpit) ... region! th# awaat la oftan not.d to ba escea
aiva and neceaaitatea, particularly In woman, the wearing of dreaa ahialda to prevent
soiling of the garment, but which however, tend to increaae the secretion. In es
treme cases maceration is likely to arise and not Infrequently chafing, or an
ecaematoua irritation presents as a complication.’*
NONSPI will remedy or prevent a condition of this kind. This
will be vouched for by hundred* of thousands of users the world
over —including Trained Nurses, Doctors’ Wives and'Daughters, and
Physicians themselves.
NONSPI is unscented and contains no artificial coloring matter
whatever.
NONSPI is a formulation of ANTISEPTIC and other BENEFICIAL
ingredients in their pure, natural state.
We earnestly request that you give NONSPI just on* thorough
trial | wa would appreciate your insisting on the ORIGINAL GENUINE
NONSPI.
Price 50 cents. Sold by toilet and drug dealers or by mail postpaid
from— (Send us 4c in stamps for TESTING SAMPLE)
THE NONSPI COMPANY, KANSAS CITY, MO.
AUGUSTA HERALD HETTDtHS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
THE GENERAL PROPOSAL.
If I tracked In some mud on the carpet,
Could you smile and, with never a word,
Could you see it was brushed up, nor
harp it
Until of my error I heard
A dozen times ere I could brush it?
If I dropped cigar ash on the floor.
Could you note it with silence and brush
it
As when I came courting before?
If I chanced to be late for my dinner.
Could you keep it all warm, with a
smile,
And serve it with cheer and no inner
And hidden reproving the while?
If I stepped on your train, could you
sweetly
Accept my regrets, as you do
From Tom, Dick or Jack, and completely
Make me a life debtor to you?
If I chanced to be silent Just wishing
To think and to smoke my cigar.
Could you let me, and not keep on Ashing
To know why moods are as they are?
If to overlook something unclever
I’d ask you. and you should agree,
Could you do it and never, no never,
Recall it to heap shame on me?
Could you walk by my side, bo the
weather
Of rain or of shine, and help bear
The burdens we might have together
If I should do quite all my share?
Could you treat me as though I were
equal
In all that I want and I do,
And not spoil the tale in the sequel
Of Marriage to Courtship? Could you?
Say, honest and true—could you take me,
As just a fair, square sort of man
The Lord made, and not try to make me
To fit some whim, notion or plan?
If my sins were just small ones and
human,
Could you smile and forgive them the
way
You did when we courted?—Rare woman,
I’m yours for all time —name the day!
—James W. Foley, in the Saturday Eve
ning Post.
* * •
THE YELLOW DEMON.
There has been a most gratifying sale
of tickets for "The Yellow Demon,”
which will be given tomorrow, Friday,
evening at John Milledge school for the i
benefit of the Children’s Home. There
are still many more seats for those who
have not as yet secured their tickets, so
no one need fear that the purchase of
a ticket will not carry with it a com
fortable seat. As everybody knows at
John Milledge auditorium the seats are
so arranged that all in the place can
readily and easily see the stage and all
over the room, so don’t delay, secure your
reservation at once and not only have
a good time enjoying yourself, hut at the
same time help along a most worthy
and commendable cause.
Mr. A. P. H. Mullarky of Savannah is
in the city.
• • •
Miss Annie Gardelle leaves Tuesday of
next week for Washington, D. C., where
she will enter the National Seminary.
Mr. L. A. Gardelle will accompany her
to Washington.
* * *
LOAF OF BREAD SHOULD
WEIGH TWELVE OUNCES.
In response to a number of inquiries
as to the regulation weight of a fire cent
loaf of bread, the answer is that it
should weigh twelve full ounces.
• • •
Miss Marion Moore returned this
morning from "Camp As You Like It,"
Little Switzerland, N. C., after a pleas
aut vacation of six weeks. —Savannah
Press.
• • •
Mrs. Bert F. Tull has returned to the
city after having been delightfully en
tertained as the guest of relatives in Li
thonia.—Atlanta Journal.
• • •
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Equal Suffrage League of Augusta will
be held tomorrow, Friday, afternoon at
4:30 o’clock, at the Albion Hotel par
lors.
As this is the first fall meeting and
important matters relating to the sea
son’s work will be taken up, all mem
bers are urged to be present.
The public is invited.
• • •
WHY NOT HELP EQUIP
AUGUSTA’S Y. W. C. A?
The story in the Sunday issue of The
Herald telling of the Augusta Young
Woman’s Christian Association has
aroused a good deal of interest in this
matter and it might be interesting to
know of their work in other cities. Sa
vannah and Atlanta have large and flour
ishing associations. Athens has a beau
tful boarding home for business women.
The house was one of those beautiful
old colonial homes for which Athens is
so famed. This house was moved to a
corner of the large lot and a handsome
gymnasium costing twenty thousand dol
lars has been erected. Macon has a
"Heimath Hall” and last summer raised
twenty-five thousand dollars to build and
equip a larger home for her business
women. Will not Augusta do as much
for her women?
• • m
Friends of little Miss Cecile Walker
will regret to learn of her indisposi
tion.
•• • •
Friends of Mr. Charles Broom, Jr., will
regret to learn that he Is confined to his
home by illness and it is greatly feared
that surgical treatment will be neces
sary.
• • *
Miss Mary Cuthbert has returned from
Beech Island where she has spent seve
ral days with Mrs. James Richards at
Redcliff.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Oatts, Mrs.
Marion Oatts Jefferies and Miss Hattie
Jefferiea have taken the old Cromb home,
muL O Q
!!! Q Which?
MSS
“Everything baked with
Calumet is so tempting —
wholesome delicious —
I want ’em all. For
things hard to bake right
it can’t be equalled. Calu
met is the world’s best
Baking Powder—it's mod
erate in price—pure in the
can and pure In the bakinf
wonderful in leayenintf and rail
ing power— the moat economical
to bur and to use.**
Received Highest Awards
Ktw Ctok Boot Frit
Sit Slip in Found Can
foe
liil
I Cheap and big can Baking Powders do not
jsave you money. Calumet does—it’s Pure
land far superior to sour milk and soda.
on the eleven hundred block of Greene
street, for the winter.
wee
JOHN MILLEDGE P. T. A.
The regular monthly meeting of the
John Milledge Parent-Teacher Aasocla
tion will begin Monday. Oct. 2nd, at 3:30
p. m. All members are urged to be pres
ent. Mary A. Day, secretary.
. w •
Dittle Miss Mary Reynolds, who has
been visiting MrH. Marlon Reynolds, left
this afternoon for her home In Atlanta.
Mr. Joseph Reynolds will remain for a
fe\l days longer.
WWW
Mr. and Mrs. Fortin and Miss Adele
Fortin will be at the W. E. Benson home
for the winter.
WWW
LIBRARY CLOSED UNTIL
FURTHER NOTICE.
On account of moving the library will
be closed until further notice. Belle Ed
elsteln, secretary, Y. M. 1,. A.
WWW
GRACE KING’S NEW BOOK.
A new book by Grace King, “The
Pleasant Ways of St. Medard," is the
subject of high praise in the literary
reviews of the New York times of re
cent date.
Mlhh King’s success In the literary
world is of special interest in Georgia,
since she Is of Georgia parentage, and
a granddaughter of Branch Miller, promi
nent citizen of Georgia.
She is a member of the Royal Society,
which Includes people of great achieve
ment in any line, Its membership limited
to thirty, and a recent honor conferred
upon her was a degree from Tulane Uni
versity.
FASHIONS.
Miss Helen Koues, formerly fashion
editor for Vogue, now has charge of the
fashion department of the Good House
keeping Magazine. In a recent issue
of that magazine she says:
"Out of the mass of fashions which
are presented every season, not only in
Paris but in New York, there are only
a few which have the stamp of author
ity and which are really worn by the
well-dressed women throughout the coun
try. Ho the generally accepted styles
worn by the women of New York vary
but a trlHe from those accepted gene
rally by the women of Paris and those
throughout America vary but little from
those of New York. The day has gone
by when there was a distinct differ
ence between the fashions of New York,
Chicago, New Orleans and San Fran
cisco. Even to the smaller towns of the
country, the swift newspaper and maga
zine fashion services give the trend of
the prevailing mods in New York and
Paris. Frequently, however, such a mans
of fashions, apparently of divers sorts,
are presented, that it Is difficult for the
woman away from New York, no mat
ter how good her taste, to know what
the real fashion Is.”
GALLON GLASS JUG
ALMOST FULL LIQUOR
SEIZED IN RAID
Deputy Sheriff Gary Whittle, Bailiff
Sturgis, of the city court, and County
Policeman Dick Morgan raided J. K.
Allen's place at Eighth and Ellis
streets shortly after noon Thursday
and seized a gallon glass Jug almost
full of whiskey. An attempt by the
clerk to empty the Jug Into the sink
was frustrated by the officers. When
the three officers secured the liquor
they sat down to await the coming of
the proprietor, who was out at the
time. They tell an amusing story of
what happened.
"One man came In and asked for
whiskey," said Halllff Sturgis, “and
the clerk did not have any for we had
It with us across the room. Others
came In and looked like they were
about to ask for whiskey, but when
they saw us they Immediately changed
and asked for Chero Cola or Coca
Cola. We held the hag, so to speak,
and there was nothing doing In the
way of getting a drink.”
Allen was convicted tn the city court
last week and given four months on
the chain gang for violating the pro
hibition act. He appealed the case.
Two clerks In Allen's place were ar
rested also as the Georgia law makes
a clerk who sells liquor equally re
sponsible with the proprietor.
An Opportunity for all
to Own a Fine
Victrola
The completeness and quality of the outfit, the
moderate price and the easy payment plan, will afford
every member one of the most popular of the Victrola
styles with a beautiful record cabinet to match and
a quantity of fine records—all on one easy plan of
purchase.
Style IX Victrola . . . $50.00
Record Cabinet . 18.50
5 ton-inch double face Records
1 twelve-inch double face Record 5.00
(Your own selection of records.) I
I Victrola and Cabinet may be had I P*A
in your choice of mahogany, gold- Jk / { J>||
en oak, weathered or fumed oak. | V® “*“V
Pay $5 Down
and the balance in monthly payments of $5 each. All that is required is to pay
the first installment of $5 and the complete outfit will be delivered immediately.
VICTOR HAWAIIAN RECORDS.— A full catalogue to select from *7 p*
Double Faced. Price /OC
The Grand
“WATCH YOUR STEP."
"Watch Your Step,” which will be
the attraction at the Grand Oct. 6, is
startling everyone, everywhere, by
giving four dollars' worth of synco
pated musical comedy for two dollars.
One must “watch his step' from the
first to the last curtain, and it’s "safe
ty first" to do it, for after tho pro
duction is gone so many people are
going to talk about It that your first
safety lies in having said you saw
it.
The celebrated song writer Irving
Berlin, who wrote the music and ly
rics, has given a syncopated string of
numbers which are at times senti
mental and again reminiscent of other
favorites, and always along the popu
lar lines.
Bo many stars of the highest ability
to amuse and entertain are presented
it would be impossible to praise one
over the other, for each in his or her
way, gives the best there is in him and
due space has been arranged for them
by Harry B. Smith, the maker of tho
book.
A chorus that is beautiful, snappy
and can sing and dance as well, are
costumed in gowns that aro stunning,
and make the spectators fairly gasp
at the richness and beauty.
The producer really should be chided
for his reckless disregard of money.
Perhaps, on second thought, he should
be lauded and pointed out as a patri
otic person, who, in stress of war
times, puts money in circulation. At
any rate, there has been a loosening
up of purse strings in offering "Watch
Your Stp” to the public, and it can be
written down without fear of contra
diction, that the show Is the most
wonderful modern Arabian Nights'
entertainment up to date.
"THE ONLY GIRL."
When you pick up a piece of silver
and see the word sterling on It, you
ure satisfied that you are getting your
money’s worth, and that Is the best
word to describe the great musical
comedy "The Only Girl,” which Is an
nounced for the Grand on Monday,
matinee und night, Oct. 9th.
Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom
took a long rest and then wrote "The
Only Girl," and If the rest had any
thing to do with the excellence of the
piece, all one can say to this brilliant
pair Is, take another rest and give us
another Just as good. Joe Weber Is
again the presenting manager and that
in Itself Is a guarantee that promises
will be fulfilled, and local theatre
goers are in for the season's event.
COTTON GRADING FORMS
LOANED RICHMOND COUNTY
Mr. Ouh York, farmer demonstrator
for Richmond county, has been called
to Madison, Ga., to attend the district
meeting of the county agents on Sep
tember 2#th and 30th.
Mr. York states that the practical
forms of the official cotton goods of
the United States have been placed In
the hank at Blythe, Ga. They were
loaned to the county agent for the
benefit of cotton ginners and dealers
of the community. These official
graders are open for the use of the
public every day of the week during
banking hours.
It Is hoped that the farmers will
take advantage of this educational op
portunity, for by the proper applica
tion and comparison of these forms, It
is believed that a farmer can learn to
grade his cotton In a season.
GROVETOWN NEWS
Qrovetown, Qa. —A fine day was en
joyed by the people of and around Mt.
Lebanon church Sunday last, the Oo
to-Sunday-School-Day. Several pieces
were recited by the pupils of the
school which were very interesting to
the audiences. Mr. Rood gave a talk
on State Missions, which was also
very Interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bartlett, Mr. and
Mrs. W. I). Morris, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
James, and a few friends enjoyed a lit
tle picnic dinner at the Spirit Creek,
Sunday last.
Miss Geanle Howell, of Deßruco,
Ga., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D,
Anderson, and friends at Grovetown.
Mr. Arthur Anderson was the guest
Eucapine
Salve, a penny’s worth in
stantly relieve* and quickly cures bad
colds, croup snd sors throat. Lstest sci
,stilic slacsvtrfi wwJ.ri.l Avkabtfal. Vwt-sstkd Hu,
llii laailrJar.lSc. Al sB iiH Hsrss.
' THHtD FLOOR
of Miss Mary Lizzie Bartlett on Sun
day last.
Mr. Wesley King was the guest of
Miss Maggie James on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. Otis Bartlett was tho guest of
Miss Mury James on Sunday last.
Mrs. A vie James, of Grovetown, is
visiting friends and relatives In Au
gusta.
Tho many friends of Mrs. R. A.
King are glad to learn of her speedy
recovery.
The revival at Friendship Metho
dist church will begin Monday night,
Oct. 9th.
|
Became it hat freeh cow’a milk
at a baeia, it contain! all tha good
that cow’s milk contains.
Became all the dangers are re
moved, the tough curd modified
and all baby needa added, it ie
Just what your baby needa to build
g healthy body.
Because It Is purified and watch
ed — and reduced to a powder
because no hand touches it and It
comes to you In an air-tight can
—it is as fraa from germs as moth
er's milk itself.
' It Is a complete food for your
baby —you add only water and
boll.
ATTENTION I HOME-DRESSMAKER.
Avoid that 'Horn*;-Made' appearance by bavin* Hem«, and Seams Hom
atlched, HklrtH 1 Malted and ICdgea Plooted.
I
Ref. Atlanta Nat. Bank, Atlanta, Oa.
The baby will sleep as he should and grow aa he
Should if you give him the food he needs.
Nurse him if you can. If you can’t, give him
the nearest thing in the world to mother’s milk
Nestle’sFoocL
(A complete food—not * milk modifier)
Skirts Plaited (all styles), yard ,200
Hemstitching, yard 8c
Plcotlng, yard 8c
Buttons covered, 10 cents dozen up.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY.
ALTMAN PLAITING AND HEMSTITCHING CO..
7314 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
1 ,ff *'''>*■
OCTOBER
Victor Records
NOW ON SALE
AT
WHITE'S
Mr. and Mrs. 1,. 1,. James, of Grove
town, visited Mr, Holt, of Blythe, Sun
day last.
Mrs. M. A. .Tamos visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. F. A Kttele, of Grovetown,
Sunday Inst.
Miss Mamie and Maggie James, of
Grovetown have been visiting friends
and relatives in Augusta.
Mr. Horace Inglett was the guest of
Miss Geanie Howell Sunday p. m.
Mrs. W. H. Anderson and daughter.
Miss Maldie Anderson, were the guests
oof Mrs. Joe Philips Sunday after
noon.
When the
Baby
Can’t Sleep
It’s in the long, peaceful hours
of sleep that your baby grows.
When he can't sleep something
is wrong. Probably his food
is wrong.
Perhaps his little system Is
desperately struggling with tha
heavy curd and the germs of raw
cow’s milk, meant for the four
big stomachs of a calf —not the
one tiny stomach of your baby.
Remember, it is rsw cow’s milk
that so often brings germs of diph
theria, scarlet fever, aummer com
plaint to your baby. Keep those
deadly germs away from him. Keep
him safe on NESTL£’S FOOD.
Send the coupon for a FREE
Trim! package of 12 feeding e and
a book about babies by specialists.
NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY.
SIS Woolworth Bide.,New York
Please send me FREE jrour book end
trial package.
Name
Addreee.
City
THREE