The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, October 02, 1908, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL the deserted doll. She put me away last summer, and told mo she didn't care; She was weary of lips like cherries, and pink chocks and golden hair. She had fallen In love, she whispered, with a dear little Teddy Bear. So I've waited in here in the dark ness at her highness’ com - mauds; 0, the hours I've spent in longing for the touch of her baby hands; ’’or, een though she loves another, she holds me in iron bands. If my rival were only handsome, I would never had shod a tear; But, ugh! that horrid monster that I never would let come near! 0, the thought of that, boar and her highness is driving me mad, I fear! But I hope some bright, bright morn ing she will turn to her love of old. And her Teddy Bear's place will be taken by her doily's head of gold; And the arms of her loving highness will my waiting arms enfold. —Denver Republican. MRS. ROBERT'S BRIDGE FOR MRS. GREGORY. The bridge party given on Tuesday hv Mrs. Harry Robert in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Frederick Gregory, was one of the most delightful affairs of this week, Mrs. Robert is one of Macon's moat gracious hostesses, and every detail of this affair was original an pretty. The prize at the bridge game, a growing fern, was won by Mrs. Frank Pavant, who is the guest of Mrs. Jo seph Timberlake. Among the players were Mrs. Fred erick Gregory. Mrs. Clarence Cub bedge. Mrs. Mallory Taylor. Mrs. Dan Adams, Mrs. Mavboth Taylor Hemp hiJI. Mrs. Frank Pavant. Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. Herbert. Haley, Mrs. William Brunson, Mrs. T. o'. Chest ney, Mrs. John Moore Walker. Mrs. Duncan Brown, Mrs. Robert Jeinison. Miss Kate Ayres, Mrs. Ed Artope, Mrs. Custis Guttenberger, Mrs. Wil liam Turpin, Mrs. George Rilev. Jr., Mrs. Gus Matthews and Mrs. Henry Maeon Mews. 4% The Planters Loan and Saving Bank 70S Broad Street. The Oldest Savings Bank In The City. In successful operation 38 years and growing more popu lar with the people and strong er In their confidence each year. In selecting a bank for your Savings Account do not fail to Investigate the facilities and strength of this bank. Resources Over $1,000,000.00 Safe as “Safest.” The same careful attention to small accounts as to the larger ones. Deposits may be made by mall. L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. C. HOWARD, Cashier. On, Or About Monday, October sth. We will open a complete hulk candy department — you can get the kind of candy you want and in any quantity you want. High grade Chocolates and Bon Bons. Howard’s Savoy Agency for Balk’s Nursery. Cut Flowers and Plants Buy Diamonds Aside from their beauty and th*»l. desired popularity as ornaments. Diamonds are a safe and sensible in vestment. They are always stable In value. You can Ret your money out of them at a moment's notice, barge stock for your Inspection. Wm. Schweigert & Co. WILBVRQLENN VOLIVA Lj f ip': i Wilbur Glean Voliva, successor to John Alex ander Dowie, who has announced that he will lead the Scionists in a inarch on Chicago, next month. IMPORTANT NOTICE. All contributions for the Sunday Herald are requested sent in to the office not later than six o'clock Satur day afternoon. MISS LOUISE DU BOSE COMPOSES MARCH A new musical composition, by Miss Louise Du Bose, ot Athens, is en titled ‘The Champions’ March,” and is dedicated to the baseball team of tne University of Georgia. It Is just out of the publisher’s hands, and is finding a ready sale, not only among Miss Dußose’s countless friends and idmirors throughout the state, but. Money From Home. “Just like money from home” isn’t half as satisfactory as “just like money from the bank.” Put your spare mon ey in our bank. Its a comfortable habit that grows. Draw i 1 when you most need it. WE PAY YOU , INTEREST. The rate is 4 per cent compounded semi annually. Irish-fkmerkan Bank “The Eank for Your Savings.” among music lovers appreciative of the artistic qualities of Ihe compo sition. As the name suggests, the music is bright, exhilirating, with a rote of triumph playing through 11 which will no doubt lead on to many a victory the young athletes of the stale to whom Miss Du Bose dedicat ed the very clever composition. RENKL-GALLAHER WEDDING CARDS OUT. Cards of invitation have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Antone Josop.x Renkl to the marriage of their daugh ter, Erma Gertrude to Mr. Edward Joseph Gallahor on the evening of Wednesday, October 14th, at six o'clock, at SI. Patrick's church. After the church ceremony the bridal party and immediate family connections will be entertained al t lie home of the bride's par, nte, pr< - vious to the departure of the young couple on a northern wedding Jour ney . Miss Joe Summer's friends will be delighted to learn that her eye Is so much better that she will prob ably return to her home tomorrow. —Miss Anrie Hahn's friends will be delighted to learn that she has re turned to Augusta and has entered the training school of the City hospi tal. —Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crawford have moved to the eight hundred block of Telfair street —Mrs. Bulloch returns tomorrow to her home In Abbeville after a pleasant visit with Mrs. W. A. Latt mer. —Friends of Mrs. Ana Barnes will be pleased to learn that she is con valescing from an attack of sickness. Miss Annie Cleary Is recovering ONLY ONE “BEST” Augusta People Give Credit Where Credit Is Due. People of Augusta who suffer with sick kidneys and bad backs waul a kidney remedy that can be depended upon. The best is DnaTCs Kidney Pills, a medicine for the kidneys only, made irom pure roots and herbs, and the only one that is backed by cures In Augusta. Here’s Augusia testi mony : Mrs. W. D. Lassiter, living at 1462 Silcox St., Augusta, Ua., says: “I feel very thankful for what Loan's Kidney Pills have done for me. I have been a great sufferer from backache and kidney trouble. My baok pained ai d ached all the time, and I had a dull, grinding pain across mv loins. Some days I was linah'e to attend to my housework, and 1 could noi bend over wirhout suffer ing severely. The kidneys were too frequent in action and highly color ed. 1 procured a box of Doan's Kid ney Pilis at the Green and Horsey Drug tore, and their use banished the liriekaehes and pains, regulated the action of my kidneys and gave me renewed strength. I have not •had any backache since I used Doan’s Kidney Pills.'' For sale bv all dealers Price f,O cents. Foster Mtlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States, Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. HEALTH INSURANCE The man who Insures his life Is wise for His family. The man who Insure* his health Is wise both for his family sal himself. You may Insure health by guard ing It. It Is worth guardlag. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani fest* Itself In innumerable ways TAKE —w WsPills And savs your health. THE AUGUSTA HERALD Suites For Every Figure—A Color For Every Eye And as you well know a good foundation is most, necessary. In planning? we naturally want the best results for the least possible expenditure. If ever you had an opportunity for ob taining; this result, it is now, and here. Suits that fox’ dash, quality and an expensive air; taffe ta and striped satin lined, the sixit prope rof fine herringbone serge and. bi-oadcloth; button braid and strapped trimmed; the skirts represent all the latest and best models aa /\/\ and tbe coats are the correct lengths and cuts. Values up to S4O LEADERS IN EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE ANDREWS BROS. CO. PHONE No. 183. from a severe attack of tonsilltis. —Mrs: Lawton Evans and Lawton Evans, Jr., returned yesterday trom Rhode Island. —Mr. and Mrs. William Wardlaw are occupying the Gardiner cottage on the Hill lor the winter. —Mr. H. A Woodward left this morning for Charleston, where ho will continue his studies at the Citadel. —Mrs. W. C Boykin and Mrs. A. .1. Kilpatrick will visit Mrs. Joseph Browne in Atlanta soon. —Mr. Percy Burum and Mr. Rob ert Land will leave, the middle of this month for New York. —Mr. and Mrs Stewart, of Atlan ta, are spending some time at Mrs. Charles Lowe's in HarrisonvlUe. —There is a great deal of pleasur able speculation as to who will li - the sponcors for the footba • team which will play here on Nov. Bth. vVhlle no formal announcement has yet been made it Is protty generally understood who will be the choice of the teams. —Mr. Thomas Hansford, of Edg ■ field was in the city today. —Miss Gertrude Norvell, the at tractive guest ot Miss Florence Mounce for the past few days, re turned this afternoon to her home In Grovetown. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barrett are spending this month at Ihe Mc- Gowan home at Golding Camp. —Mrs. C. B. Vail’s friends will he very pleased to learn that she will spend the winter at Cranston on thv- Helghts. —Mrs. Reuben Clarke and children will return on Monday to Savannah. —Mrs. A. G. Lamb Is welcomed home from Union Point, where she has been for several months. —Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford, of Macon, have announced the htrth of a son. —The desperate illness of Mrs. Patterson, the mother of Mr. It. L. Patterson of Monte Sano, will he learned of with universal sympathy. —Mrs. Harry Carr and her two at tractive children left this morning for Macon, where she will spend sev eral months with her sister, Mrs. John Stafford. —Mrs. Minnie Battle Allen, of Shn rnn will visit Augusta next week. ZU EULENBERO yjbSßf Prince Phillip Zu Etilen berg, whose trial on the charge of perjnry, has been indefinitely post poned on account of his illness. SERGT. J. C.lillLL’S REMAINS WERE LAID TO REST FRIDAY The remains of Scrgl John C. Hill who passed away Thursday morning were laid away Friday morning at It) o'clock in the city cemetery. Tb” cervices were very impressively con ducted by Rev. fltchard Wilkinson. Camp 436 C. H. A., attend'd In full uniform and the police force with the exception of those on duty The sympathy of hundreds of friends Is extended to the sorrylng family. WICKED. The students of a pertain college grew so reckless In their behavior that the professor thought to reprove their conduct by a lecture on moral ity. They listened with due submis sion and humility fn the course of hPt lecture he said: "My young friends, the floors of hell are paved with champagne, motor cart and chorus girls.” He was horrified to hear one of the students say, in a sepulchral tone; 'Oh! death where Is thy sting?" - Illustrated Bps. THE TRUTH. "The hand that rocks the cradle "Is a hired hand, usually, that he Imports from Norway, and pay three bones a week and keep!”—Cleveland Leader. LAST DISCUSSIONS Dll THCWIS \\ ASIIINGTON, D. (’ -The final sessions of the seven section ol Iho Internatß nai Tuberculosis congress were begun Friday mo'iiing. I'he discussions will have a far-reaching eft'cel In solving the world problem of eradicating tuberculosis. Before Ihe sections take adjournment Friday evenii'tg the day will have been one of most eventful of the week, us a wide range of subjects not heretofore touched upon will he handled by omt neat medical men from tills country and abroad. Health is wealth. Join Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium. Opens Oct. 5. Take with u grain of milt vrliat a man sn.vs about tits side of the ease. Facilities, Deliveries and Prices. ABe THE THREE MAIN FEATURES OF OUR PHENOMENAL 9UCCES9. TO SAY THAT WE HAVE SUCCEEDED FROM THE START IS PUTTING IT MILDLY. OUR BUSINESS INCREASES DAILY AND FOR FALL NEED NO EXPLANATION. THE DISPLAY OF NEW MERCHANDISE IS SOMETHING MARVELOUS. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO COME IN TOMORROW AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Superb Candy, ft Pine Seleetion, OOc Chocolate Walnuts.. - Chocolate Nougat.. .. Double Walnut. - __ Chocolate Rutt.r Nuts /vlSf* Chocolate Peanuts Butter Nuts Chocolate Almonds.. VJrVFe Chocolate Caramels.. . V/W White Nouqat "VV Favorite, The Best in the World, 3()c Chocolate Nougat Chocolate Walnuts . . Butter Scotch a-v Chocolate Caramel* . . OvJC Chocolate Mints Ok/ V Marshmallows OUv Special Special Special PEANUT BRITTLE, PRINCESS KISSES, CREAM STICK, BUTTER SCOTCH. M. SHEROIN CO., Wholesale and Retail. Fsay-^ CHARGE mm Men’s Fall Suits Surely we can suit you. Modest suits for men of quiet taste; snappier colorings and styles for the young man, and all rightly tailored and perfect fitting. sl2 to $25 [A j 4 \ \\ • *Lj ff L. _s) l Jlljl I % ]£/ 'As-. AM U ~yy VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN IN OLD VIRGINIA Republicans to Make an | Effort to Got Some Votes in Vii’ginia. NEW YORK.™A vigorous campaign in Virginia by lln- republicans was vouched for by National Uommltloo man Marlin of that state, who had a j conference with Chairman Hitchcock. Leslie M. Slniw will make three speeches In Virginia begining at Ron poke on the night of October !!!; at WytUevllle on the afternoon of Goto-; her Ul, and nt Bristol on the night of the Uilh. ! Ex-Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, j I will also speak In Virginia. Ills ltln-1 J entry Includes Norfolk, October 19; I Newport News, October 'JO; Roanoke, October 21; Staunton. October 22. anti j Richmond. October 23. A wind-up rally will oeettr al Rich - mond on a date to be named here I I after. THE BEST CLOTHES FOR THE LEAST MONEY Yes, we’ll trust you. Why not? We’ve been trusting people for over 20 years, and there’s no reason why we shouldn’t keep on doing it. Come and get your Fall Clothes at cash store prices, and pay conveniently. 73 stores. i Women’s Fall Suits Rest to buy early, when the variety is more complete. Styles this I all are very handsome. 'Hie clever effects stand out smartly. There is grace in every line. sls to $35 Boys’ Suits, $3 to sls I Men’s Overcoats, sl4 to S2B J/ Stylish Raincoats, sl2 to S2O fP Fine Trousers, $4 to $7 l Fall Hats, $1.50 to $3 ' Good Shoes, $2 to $5 \ Millinery, $3 to $lO Women’s Fall Coats, $lO to S3O 7 Smart Raincoats, sl2 to $22 Walking Skirts, $5 to sls Silk Waists, $5 to $lO Fine Shoes, $2 to $4 Children’s Jackets, $5.50 to $9 MENTER rosenb^co; 940 Broad Street & Augusta, Ga. PAGE SEVEN '1 DOME SDOW GOES TOJUPERBA On aeeonnt of the cool weather the ( big Dome show will be put on at tho j popular play house, Suporba. The show 1m one of tho best ever ; seen here. The Uortlands In comedy musio ! should lie seen to he appreciated. The great Billy Tann 1s the great est monologist and dancer ever In j Augusta. I In- four moving pictures are a 1 scream. All should enjoy Iho great allow In i doors tonight. Lame Back. I'lils ailment is usually caused by ! rheumatism ol the muscles of tho small ol' the back, and is quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times a day and massaging the parts at each ap plication. For sale by all druggists. Jhill it l-tjrmMi MM, &t intlrk TffnfiF *kr\