Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Others Come and Go; Sheron’s Stands, Forever!
Racognuted fact by the old a* well at the young that this atore heart a reputation that will stand for cen
turlea to come, as the leading confectionary store o. the south. Our vast experience In buying and serv.
ing the public is due to the 'ucceat of the young enterprise.
Superb Chocolate, the Best Selection, bOe
Chocolate \\ aii'iir: a a Choc-,!fr. Fcamii Brittle Double Walnut-< «>
Chocolate Almond* k [IP '! mi lute Nougat klip Buttei Nui-. Klip
Chocolate I! liter Nil's UwU < t,.><■« .. . 11 0 < laiii' ls WUU Almond Da" UUu
Pavorite Candy, the Best Made, 3()c
Chocolate Carau « r, Cho-Male chlpi «n Chocolate Mint _ n
Chocolate Walnutr t||P hCocolaic Nougat 4110 Marihmollows <p Jp
Chocolate Butiernuie **" Butter Scotch Uvu Caramels wU'j
Special. Special, Special.
, Princess Kisses, 20c- Fudge, 20c. Peanut Brittle, 20c.
M. SHERON CO., Wholesale <Sr Retail.
Social and Personal
iOMEWHERE
drar hand* lAiall * limp
own one* ir»or«*.
And heartm that touched our
year* l<*for«
final! («mf to me«t n* in tin* morning
land;
And th« r« . n» 1m ?- r . * all in
demand
How. though H« hid film meaning front
► our alfhl,
Yet Ood iilwayn true and alwayit
right.
And how. though •tnlUa were often ,
changed for tt-nm,
Along fht* tangled pathway of the ■
year a.
Y#t only »o thf - lives of yonrt -Mid
mine
Have ritughf lh< llk» m i** «»f th« Life!
divine.
—Unidentified
Mr« J H rhgpman roturnnd
thin morning from a vUlf to May
fltnd. Gtt
4%
The Planters
Loan and Saving
bank
7i)5 broad Street.
The Oldest Savings
Bank In The
City.
In euccaaaful operation 38
yaara and growing more popu
lar with the people and strong
er in their confidence each year.
In selecting » bank tor your
Savlnga Account do not fail to
Inveatigate the facilities and
strength of this bank.
Resources Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe as "Safest.”
The same careful nttenflnn
(o small arrmint* aa to the
larger ones.
Deposits may he made b>
utall
l. C. MAVNS President
CHAS. C. HOWARD, Cashier.
REGULAR AS THE CLOCK
Iht* tiling wt* appreciate most is our everv day
customer**. \\ e look for thorn some at a certain
hour, whether they drink of not, we want to see
them —they feel a t home here.
\N e ha\e their i;ootl will and we want yours, get iti
line make PUL S \M)'\ vour meeting place, we
appreciate your patronage- Init we like vonr
presence better.
T. G. Howord.—The Savoy
ON THE CORNER
! We use carbonated distilled water at our fountain.
>
Pntukc, I'Hilllppv it Co,
l>. Gruan A Non.
Mow Mt-11,
W nitlxiiiw,
Elgin
FIINE WATCHES
L.dtcNt Stylc-s
Thin Modeks.
Wm, Schweitfert S: Co.
ST. MARY'S CONVENT
I SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER STH.
1 The St Mary* convent srhol will
j n|icri on Monday October Ihe flfih,
! the delay having hen oeaxioned by
ihe freahet and pet tins In perfeet
| condition afterwards.
| CONCERT THIB
EVENING.
A delightful concert will he given
ihla evening by the ladies of the
i'lnin h of The Atonement The eon
celt will take place In the Sunday
school room Thoan who have not al
ready secured tlrketa can get them
at the door.
Mi and Mrs John fennel and
family .ind Mrs I'rather and family,
haw moved so the Telfair afreet rea-
Ideneo that waa vacated y.aterday by
dr and Mra Davie Potter who rnov
• d In Monte Santi
Mr. ClMDince Hanson will rettirit
to the city Initinrnw,
Money From
Home.
".lust like money
from home” isn’t half
as satisfactory as "just
like money from the
bank.”
Put vonr spare mon
ey in our bank. Its
a comfortable habit
that grows. Draw it
wlii'ii you most need it.
WE PAY YOU
INTEREST.
The rate is 4 per cent
compounded semi
annually.
Irish-American
Bank
‘‘The Bank
for Your Savings."
Mis* Jeanlc P.enaon has returned
Iron) an extended visit to Mrs. Obar
los Williams In Washington City.
—Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Whltlaw are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a fine baby boy at their
hone- on Summer nil, K. ('.
-Mrs Emma Meyer* and Miss
Helen Meyers have returned from
New York.
—Mr. Aipbeus Richards is now vis
illng relatives In his old home, Fred
eriekshurg, Vn.
—Friends of Mrs. E. J. Erbel'diny
will be very glad to learn that sho Is
now out of danger, after suffering
acutely from an attack of ptomaine
poison, brought on by eating lobster.
—Mr and Mrs. William K. Jack
son will move in October to their own
home on Ihe 500 block of Telfati
street Mrs. Jackson is at present
with Mrs Davega Cohen In Nash
ville and will return home nexl week.
Mrs Isaac Mlchoelaon and Mrs.
Simon Browne, of Blackvllle will
come up to Augusta tomorow to at
tend the New Year services at the
synagogue.
—Friends of Mrs 'Tyler Brown win
regret to learn of the Illness of her
young son, Master John Frank Tylet
Brown. •
-It will he gratifying news to the
friends of Mr. James D. White to
know that he Is recuperating from a
distressing spell ot mularlftl fever.
- Miss Annie Wright has returned
to ihe city
—Mr and Mrs. James Jefferies
and their two Interesting little chil
dren have returned from an extend
'd stay at Asheville. Mrs. Harriet
(lould Jefferies will not return until
October.
—Miss Lula And'-rson hss return
I ed from Atlanta.
—Mr and Mrs. W S. Brand return
|ed from Atlanta this morning.
- Mrs. Wanreiy Walker was down
from Grovctown today.
BPECIAL RATES TO WASHINGTON
D. C.
The Atlantic Coast Line will pul
on special round trip rates to Wash
ington, D (’ . acount International
Congress on Tuberculosis: ticket* on
sale September 2nd to iitith. Inclusive,
good returning, leave Washington not
later than midnight. October 14th.
For further Information call on.
L. D. McCULLUM,
Commercial Agent.
807 Broad Street.
M. C. JONES,
City Ticket Agent.
730 Broad Street.
'Cue at Janaen's Saturday. ■>
REPUBLICANS BEGIN
CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Every assembly dis
trict In Manhattan and ihe Bronx will
Ibe represented In the big republican
mass meeting and rally In Carnegie
hall tonight under the auspices of the
republican county committee.
This rall\ will formally Inaugurate
jthe campaign In the city and Chair
1 man Herbert Carsons and his associ
ates have planned to make it a
rouser.
The principal speech will he deliv
ered hv t ailed States Senator Übert
J Beveridge, of Indians, who will r<*
I ply to William J Brian
Senator Beveridge will be entertain
ed tonight at a dinner to be given bv
lex Mayor tan* at the Culon League
! club
six studentThurt
IN CLASS STRUGGLE
PHILADELPHIA. Pa - Six students
of the University of Pennsylvania
were hurt one of them serlottdv in
Ja class fight on the university campus
I this morning
I The tight between the two lower
j classes of the university occurred
when the sophomores Issued from
their rooms In the dormltorv ind
startvd to posi their proclamations
l of a decidedly unrompllmentari ns
ture to the other < i«<
l -
ROOSEVELT STILL HOPEFUL
W ISHINGToN - President R, ...
tell, seem ding to General Felix \g
uus. proprietor of the Baltimore \n,ei
lean who saw him th:s meriting is
•becoming more and more optimistic
a* the i amp.itgn prtigr.isses and has
said that he believed that Talt will
loarry more states then he the preal
dent, did In )MI4
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT GOES
WASHINGTON' Quentin Roese
veil the young, -s’ son of President
Roosevelt, on Friday begins hi* pu
; image at St Paul s Episcopal school
tn Alexandria, Va.
, A Us wilt ttayai tau Hairs mm fust
i 'ki truth Th** null
c.t to Stan u.
THE AUGUSTA HEHALD
JUST THE KIND OF COAT FOR YOUR. CHILD
Cunning box effects, three-quarter length, unlined, the correct weight for Fall wear, in '
dandy quality of twilled flannel. Colors, scarlet, navy, shepherd plaid and the new blue
grey, finished with black velvet collar and brass buttons. These coats are particularly '
well made and represent at the price quoted an unusually great value. You can't afford
to miss the great coat buying opportunity and be termed wise. It will be r'k/X
worth your while to see them—Price
LEADERS IN EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE
asi - bWp st. ANDREWS BROS. CO. PHONE No. 183.
Mrs. Flo. Herrman
Mrs. Florence Herrman
of New York, and George
Herrman, the millionaire,
her former husband,
against whom she has
brought suit for three
years overdue alimony.
MEMBER OP FAILED
BROWN FIRM
ARRESJED
NEW YORK —A member of the
fall* d brokerage firm of A. O. Brown
A- Co., has been arrested
Be.t th» World Afford*.
"It give* me unbounded pleasure
to recommend Btickleu's Arnica
Salve" lays J. w. Jenkins, of. Chapel
HIU, N. C. '! am convinced It's the
best salve the world aflords. It cur
ed a felon "n my tnumb. and It nover
f ibs to heal every aore. burn or
wound to which it la applied 25c at
all drugglsti.
laibur Is lli. vtialtalng power that
move, the world.
The *ti-h need of the-church I* !e*»
creed and more CbrlMianlty.
To Cure Female Troubles
After all, nature is the best doctor. When we
try to got rid of disease, by methods contrary to hers,
we come to grief.
Tho host way to cure female troubles, female
pains, irregularities, falling feelings, headache, back
ache, etc., is to help nature to do it, by taking Cardui,
the natural plant extract, made from ingredients
with a natural curative action on tho female organs.
Mrs. 11. A. Harper, of Flanagan. 111., writes: "1
suffered miserably, for a year, with bearing-down
Take CARDUI
' —Y PI ■■■'ll '»'■ ■B.l l ß|l 1 1 - O 178
FLOOD COMMISSION
WILL CONSIDER FURTHER
Differences in Opinion at
Thursday's Meeting Set
tled by Allowing Further
Time for Formulating
Plans.
The flood commisison, consisting of
20 representatives appointed from the
various organizations in Augusta,
met yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the offices of the Chamber of Com
m< rce and discussed plans for pro
tecting the city against future inun
dations. Mr. F. B. Pope, chairman
of the executive committee of the
commission, stated that Mayor Dunbar
had announced his intention of sub
mitting the matter to council and as
soon as action was taken by that body
he would appoint an official commis
sion which will assume active charge
of the work in view.
The flood commission addressed a
communication to Mayor Dunbar
some days ago requesting that he.
together with the chairman of the
finance committee and the river and
wharf committee, act with the flood
commission as representatives of the
city, but he advised the commission
that he did not deem such action
proper as it would be assuming too
much authority on his part, and he
would have to refer the matter to
council for action.
Mayor's Course Commendable.
Mr. Pope was of the opinion that
this action on the part of Mayor Dun
bar was commendable, as he believ
ed that official Augusta waß the prop
er party to take up the work in a
final way and thnt the duty of tho
I flood commission was to supply facts
| concerning the situation. Mr. O. R.
! Eve did not sanction the idea of Mr
' Pope, as he feared that if the matter
was made entirely municipal all help
from Individuals and from the state
and county would probably be cut off
He asked that action be deferred In
the matter until a later date, when
probably, the executive committee, of
which Mr. Pope is chairman, could
gather more information that would
prove valuable in taking up the work
on a more extensive scale.
Mr. Eve introduce - ! a resolution
asking that the mayor and oiLy coun
cil of Augusta co-operate wfili the
joint flood commission in a specific
manner, which he outlined. The pro
visions incorporated in his resolution
[ requested that no official commission
be appointed from the city at this
lime; that simply a committee he
named to act with the joint flood com
mission.
Moved for New Committee.
Mr. James Tobin moved that the
presidents of the five organizations
here: Thos. W. Loyless, president of
the Chamber of Commerce; A. J. Sa
| lines. president of the cotton ex
change; E. C. Denton, president of
! the Rerail Merchants' Association;
James P. Jacksan, president of the
Goorgia-Carolina Fair Association, and
Howard H. Stafford, president of the
; Boosters' club, be appointed as a com
mittee to confer with the city cfticials
and ascertain just what at lion Is
deemed proper by the city officials
and then let the flood commission
; follow the lines mapped out. as close
ly r.s possible.
Mr Loyless at this point stated
that he did not expect to take part
,in the discussion, but that he was
To Aid Nature
naturally made a factor when em
braced in the resolution of Mr. Tobin,
consequently he had to state that he
did not think such a committee would
have much effect, or, at any rate, no
more effect than the committee head
ed by Mr. Pope, and therefore he
deemed the apointment of the com
mittee useless.
Mr. Pope declared that he was
thoroughly convinced that official Au
gusta should take up the work and
that he was in position to state that
the officials were ready now to con
sider preliminary plans for operation,
and that SIO,OOO would be made avail
able for the work within a short time,
according to present plans. He stat
ed that it was up to the commission
to undertake to raise a similar amount
and get to work, or to defer action
waiting on the city.
Would Only Complicate.
Mr. Havne, chairman of the meet
ing, stated that he was of the opin
ion that the appointment of a new
committee would only complicate mat
ters and that he was in favor of
keeping the committee within the
present limitations. Mr. Pope then
moved that no action be taken until
the city commission was appointed.
The meeting concluded without adopt
ing either of the substitutes, and Mr.
Eve's original motion passed, which
means that there has been nothing
I done as yet, and council will be peti
-1 tloued by the commission not to ap
-1 point a flood committee at present,
'nor until the flood commission has
| ascertained what steps should be tak
:on and what outside aid can be se
j cured.
The Remedy That Does.
"Dr. King's New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to perform,” says
.Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre,
Pa." It is curing me of throat and
1 lung trouble of long standing, that
i other treatments relieved only tem
porarily. New Discovery is doing me
so much good that I feel confident its
continued use for a reasonable length
]of time wili restore me to perfect
; heaith.” This renowned cough and
cold remedy and throat and lung heal
er is sold at all druggists, 50c and
SI.OO. Trial bottle free.
CABINET MET FRIDAY.
WASHINGTON.—President Roose
yelt and his cabinet met for the first
time this morning since the summer
vacations, and since the recent stir
ring political events of the past few
days.
$ 23 X)5
Washington, D. C„ and return via,
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Tickets
sold to 26th Inclusive, final limit Oc
tober 14th.
For further information, see Tick
et Agents, or call Atlantic Coast Line
office, 807 Broad street.
MET MR. ROOSEVELT.
WASHINGTON Robert Bruce,
comptroller ot the London postal f
vice, and William Pugh assistant,
wi re presented to President Roose
velt this morning by Postmaster Gen
era! Meyer. The two English postal
offiria.s are now on a tour of this
country with a view to obtaining da
ta for the betterment of their own
postal service, and that between the
two countries.
pains, which got so bad I could
hardly walk and laid in bed most of
the time. I was also irregular and
had the headache. Finally I began to
take Cardui, and found it to do all
that you recommend it for. Now I
am better, don’t have the headache
like I used to, and am a different per
son." Try Cardui. Sold everywhere.
VALUABLE
BOOK FREE
FRIDAY, SEPT. 25.
ILL M HASKELL
TO RESIGN IS
TREASURER
CINCINNATI, Ohio—That Govern
or (J. N. Haskell of Oklahoma will
be asked to resign as treasurer of
the national committee within the
next day or two is the statement
made here today by those close to
William J. Bryan. Governor Haskell
is now on his way to Chicago, and
it is said he will meet Mr. Bryan
there tomorrow, where the candidate
will be on his way from Terre Haute
to Madison, Wls.
Governor Haskell, while passing
through Wichita, Kas, on his way to
Chicago, when informed that Secre
tary Garfield had answered his attack
on former Secretary Hitchcock, ad
mitted having had telegrams from
Garfield, but said he had left them
at home. In his characteristic man
ner he declared that he had “the
whole bunch licked."
OPERATORS BACK;
STRIKEJS OYER
According to authentic information
received in Augusta the strike of the
operatives of the Textile Mills Ccr ;
poration, In New Orleans, to which
place many Augusta mill operatives
went directly after the flood, is brok
en. In the Lane-Maginnis mills, one
of the concerns In the corporation,
125 employes went back to work as
soon as the Augusta Operatives were
started to this city.
Following this resumption of work
500 more of the strikers returned, all
of them accepting the reduction in
wages. Thirty-eight of the Augusta
mill operatives were sent to this city,
coming in a special car over the Lou
isville and Nashville railroad.
Kosher Sausage, Dutch Herring,
Swiss and brick Cheese. H. J. Mark
waiter, Phone 1094.
TAFT IN IOWA
MILWAUKEE. Wis.—Following a
meeting in Milwaukee last night as
the close of his 24 hours in Wiscon
sin, Mr. Taft early today sped on
his way into lowa. The republican
candidate’s train, according to sched
ule, pulled out at 3 o’clock this morn
ing. and ther were many stops sched
uled for speeches on the way. The
final speech of the day will be de
livered at Des Moines this evening,
and for this occasion it is expected
Mr. Taft will again have to save his
voice somewhat during the day.
CHOLERA KILLS ANOTHER.
MANILA —Alfred McVeigh, a gov
ernment employe and for many years
a resident of Columbus. Ohio, is dead
here, another victim of the Cholera
scourage. The epidemic is cow
thought to have spent Itself!
* S*. ®*-**f'• Hta*tr*ua Book. "/Tom, Trofim,,/
•xmptom* of Born. 1c Dlhuh »nd *lv
fm i .Tjm u -v. lrl | 1 r° r h ** llh - h TC-«r«, diot, medieioo, etc,
d r r l AJr **^7
lidlLk.
MIS. N. A. HARPfR
riaaooa*. 111.
* f*