Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5.
•a«~r3SBAI •‘ffXff Si
*l, C * n *>* iold »t 8«“
dr?i?tot !n l *" 4 *! I* 1 ?”* whart east
Sr™*! —r\»6 without a United
“ ? ! **, Rsvsnos Bcsmt. because it eon
**, ?*, L’ 1 *" °s*-half of 1 per cent,
v Mcohel by volugia. Tha product of
K. leuser-Buseh. Try It
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
MOODS.
If the sky looks dark.
And the air sems chill,
And the clouds hang gray.
And the winds howl shrill,
And the whole wide world
Looks dull and grim—
Why, the outlook's very
Dark and dim,
And
You're blue, old man, that's all,
You’re blue!
But
If the sun shines clear,
And the sky is fair,
And a sparkle of life
Thrills the bracing air,
And the world looks bright,
And the breeses play,
And nature smiles —
Why, the outlook's gay,
And
You, old man, why
You're
all
right!
—Somerville Journal.
MR. J. W. CALLAWAY TO WED
MISS CARRIE BERRY.
Augustans, who had the pleasure of
knowing Miss Carrie Berry of Eufau
la, Ala., when ahe visited Mrs. E. C.
Martin a few months ago, will be in
terested in the announcement of her
approaching marriage to Mr. James
W. Callaway of Macon, which will he
of unusual interest, owing to the
prominence of the two families and
the beauty and charm of the bride.
The wedding will take place at 6
o'clock on October 22d, at the First
Baptist chureh of Bufanla, and will be
witnessed by hundreds of frlanris from
Alabama and Georgia. The chureh
4%
The Planters
Loan and Saving
[lank
705 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 thslr confidence each year.
In selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not fail to
Inveatlgate 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
n ail. /
L. C. HAYNE, President.
CHAB. C. HOWARD, Cashier.
Our AJew Department
Will Soon Be Ready.
Everything is in readiness for our complete
hulk candy shipment. We expect to have same
in a day or two. A complete line of < 'hocolates
and Bon Bons, which you can buy in any quan
tity, at 40c and 60c lb.
Howard’s Savoy
ON THE CORNER.
Necklaces and La Valliere.
These popular and fashionable pieces are represented In our
line by some examples of rar e beauty. The stones are selected
and combined with the utmost care and the workmanship and fin.
Ish are perfection, down to the smallest detail.
Wm. Schweigert & Co.
has only recently been completed and
this will be the first marriage cere
mony performed there The decora
tions will be all in white and green
and the color motif for the maids is
white and pink, their gowns made of
ehlUfon and net and the bouquets en
chantress carnations, while the brid*
will be gowned in white satin and
carry bride roses showered with lil
ies of the valley.
Mrs. Edward Comer will be matron
of honor; Miss Marie Ixicke the maid
of honor, and the maids include a
number of pretty young women: Miss
Ethel Pelrer of Montgomery; Miss
Mary Callaway of Macon; Miss Alber
ta Shorter. Miss Susie McKenzie,
Miss Pauline Courie, all of Eufaula,
and Miss Kate Callaway of Macon.
Little Misses Retta Locke ajid
Laurie Jennings, both of EufauTa.
will be flower girls.
Mr. Callaway will have as his best
man his brother, Mr. M. P. Callaway,
of Macon, and as groomsmen; Mr.
Robert Baldwin of Louisville, K>\;
Mr. Charlie Williams of Atlanta; Mr.
Mercer Barnett of Birmingham; Mr.
Clarence Lightfoot of Eufaula; Mr.
Holt F. Callaway, Mr. Eden Taylor,
Jr.. Mr. Pate Stetson and Mr. Howell
B. Ermitiger, Jr., of Macon.
Mr. Palmer Axson of Savannah:
Mr. Frank W. Jennings. Mr. Edward
Comer and Mr. l.egree Comer of Eu
faula, will be ushers.
Mr. Callaway will take his bride
to Washington, New’ York and other
places of Interest in the east on their
wedding trip, and after their return
will be at home to their friends at
their residence on Forsyth street, Ma
con.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Announcement is made of the en
gagement of Mrs. Ella Tabb Cato, of
this city and Mr Rufus Alexander
Cox, of Washington, the marriage to
take place during October.
—Mrs. Jake Moore has returned
from Baltimore.
—Mr. M. S. Dickson left this morn
ing to join his family in Atlanta and
will make that city his headquarter
:while traveling for n large magazine
company. Augusta friends, while r*
j grafting his departure, wish him ev
ery success in his new field of en
terprise.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Tidwell and
family have moved to Bay street.
—Mrs. Reuben Clarke and family
left this morning for their home in
Savannah.
—Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Wright and
Miss Marguerite Wright have return
ed to the city.
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 prows. Draw it
when 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.”
MERCHANTS WILL
HOLDJEETINC
The quartely meeting of (he Au
gusta Retail Merchants association
will be held at the office of the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. This will be the
second quarterly meeting of the as
sociation anil much Important busi
ness will come up for considera
tion. The association was or
ganized last April and has de
veloped into one of the strong
est and most enthusiastic organiza
tions in the city, many of its mem
bers being always on the alert to,
the interests of Augusta as well as
for their business They are at
present paying railroad fare of out
of tow n customers on certain eondi
tions and throughout the wnole sea
son tlieyohave maintained a progres
sive pace in the estimation of those
who are in olose touch with the work
they are carrying out.
In all matters whore the business
interests of the city, or the people
in common are involved, the mem
bers have declared themselves in
no uncertain terms,. There is no
doubt but that much interest will be
evinced at the meeting Tuesday
night.
GONE TO WAYNESBORO.
Judge Henry Hammond and Sol-
Gen. Jos. S Reynolds loft the city
Sunday for Waynesboro where they
will hold court this week. It is
understood that the docket is an un
usually large one.
Why Colds Are Dangerous.
Because you have contracted ordi
nary colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any Kind, do
not for a moment imagine that colds
are not dangerous. Everyone knows
that pneumonia and chronic catarrh
have thetr origin in a common oolfl
Consumption in not caused by a cold
but the cold prepares the system for
the reception and development of the
germs that w’ottld not otherwise have
found lodgment. It is the same with
all infectious diseases. Diphtheria,
scarlet fever, measles and whooping
cough a,re much more likely to ne
contracted when the child has a cold
You will see from this that more real
danger lurks in a cold than in any
other of the common ailments. The
easiest and quickest way to cure a
cold is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The many remarkable cures
effected by this preparation have
made it a staple article of trade
over a large part of the world For
sale by all druggists.
Dr. T. D. Coleman and Dr. Henry
Michel returned this morning from
Washington City, where they have
been In attendance at the American
Anti-Tuberculosis convention there in
session. Mrs. Coleman and Miss
Martha Coleman are spending a few
days with Mrs. Watson In Columbia
and will return to Augusta the last of
the week. Masters Owen and John
Coleman have been entered at school
near Baltimore.
—Mrs. .1. M. Campbell has received
a’ very substantial chock from Mrs.
Robert Innes, who Is now at Erie, Pa„
to be used by her in the relief of the
freshet, sufferers.
—Mr. T. J. Sheron has returned
from New York.
♦ ♦♦<>©♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
8- ♦
0 MEETINGS SCHEDULED. ♦
♦ •
Eastern Star meeting Tuesday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock In Masonic Tem
ple, 721 liroadwny.
The board of lady managers of the
Widows' Home will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday morn
ing October 7th, at 11 o’clock. —
Emma G. Diennner, Secretary and
Treasurer.
READ THIS OFFER
We Guarantee Parisian Sage to Cure
Dandruff, Stop Falling Hair or Itch
ing of the Scalp, in Two Weeks, or
Money Back—Giroux Mfg Co., Sole
American Makers of Parisian Sage.
The above is an offer we are moat
proud to make. It is an offer that no
man or woman need be ashamed to
accept. Parisian Sage Is the quick
est acting and mosl rejuvenating hair
restorer in the world.
Its magical oualitii-s have made it
famous wherever it has been Intro
duced.
It is the only hair restorer sold with
an absolute guarantee to cure dan
druff. stop falling hnlr or Itching of
the scalp.
It cures dandruff by killing the
germs and l> kills ihem so promptly
that the most skeptical give It their
warmest praise.
Hut. Parisian Huge Is more than a
cure for dandruff It will make hair
grow on any head where the hair
buib is not altogi tier dead.
And we want every reader of The
Herald 10 know that Parisian Bs*e is
the most delightful hair dressing In
the world. It is no pleasant to us«,
and Its effci Is so Invigorating and
refr< hing that it pleasos everybody.
And to the ladles
we wlsh 10 empha
ihe fact that
mmm arista- Sage Is
arAvT' a 'ho only
/jL / \ ha I r
t I I
\J I •
< I world
grow luxuriant. <i, unu beautiful.
The girl wltn th. Auburn hair Is
on the outside package of every hot
tie of I’arlslat Sage. Alexander Drug
Co. sell It for r.e earns a large bottle,
or you can get it direct, all express
rhargi • prepaid, from Giroux Mfg
Co., buffalo, N. V.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
New Arrivals for “the Merry Widow Show.”
Wear one of the swell new evening Wraps, one of the fetching C ostumes, and a set of the very
latest designs in handsome Fur Scarfs and Muffs, to the perf rmance of the “Merry Widow”
and you will be a strong rival to “Rosemary Glosz the real Marry Widow.” The correct cos
tume and accessories for this Fashion Show will be found here
LEADERS IN EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE
““>*» ST - ANDREWS EROS. CO. PHONE No. 183.
INTERESTING FEATURES
IN POST OFFICE REPORT
Mr. E. W. Carroll, superintendent of
mails at the Augusta postoftlce, has
just completed his monthly report,
which contains many interesting facts
and figures.
During the month of September,
1907, a total of 721,514 pieces of first
class mall was handled at the local
office. During the month of Septem
ber, 1908, the total ran to 800,324,
showing at) increase of 9,810.
The total number of pieces, all
classes of mail, handled in September,
last year, was 1.179.114. while for the
same month just ended the records
show a total of 1,271.930. The same
Hephzibah Baptist Association
Will Meet At Wadtey October 20-22
M KIPPUR MS
OBSEM TODRY
Monday is the Day of Atmv%ient.
or Yom Klppttr with the Jews. There
were services at the synagogues
Monday morning. The day will end
at 0 o'clock.
THE TAFT PARTY WILL
GO IN AUTOMOBILES
Off For Huron Park, In
Kansan City, Whore Taft
Will Speak.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.—The entire
Taft party will leave the Hotel Bal
timore Monday morning in automo
biles for Huron Park, in Kansas
City, Kan., where Mr. Taft will speak.
The special train will pick up the par
ty in Wyandotte and the next stop
will be Lansing, Kan., and then the
train goes to St Joseph, getting
into Macon, Mo.. Monday evening.
Tuesday afternoon and night will be
spent In St Louis and then the train
goes to Chicago for the walerwavs
convention, down to Galesburg for a
single speech and right hack to Chi
cago again for a banquet at night.
McKINLEY’S FRIEND
REPUBLICAN NO MORE
One of the Original Re
publicans Leaves the
Party To Work For Delis.
McKEERPORT, Pa The announce,
ntent Is made here Monday morning
that W. C. Oronemeyer, known for
the past third of a ceniury ns one rff
the origins! republleans, hss retired
from the republlcsn party, and Is al
lied with the party of Eugene V,
Debs.
Mr. Cronemeyer was the original
tin plate maker of the country, and a
very close friend to the late Presi
dent McKinley, assisting him In fram
Ing the McKinley bill when McKinley
was In congress
Mr. Cronemeyer was one of those
who formed the tin plate trust, whlcn
has later been absorbed by the steel
corporation.
MRS- EMMA C- WISE PASSED *
AWAY MONDAY MORNING
The snd news of the death Of Mrs.
Emma C. Wise, wife of Mr. .1 II
Wise will come as a great ihork to
her many friends Bh« paxs-d „w*■/
Monday at 1 o’clock al the home of
her father, 1830 Miles street, 8h •
In survived by a father, a husband
and two children. The funeral sc.
vices and the Interment will lake
place at Montmnrencl, 8. Ties
day at 10 o clock.
VOLCANO MOVING PICTURES.
HONOIXI.U, T. H. One of the
most remarkable series of rnovlna
picture films ever made hss Just been
completed by R K Bonlne, an expert
who has been In this territory for the
past year. It Is a reproduction of the
tremendous S'Uvltv of tin volcano of
KUaima. on the Island of Hawaii, and
Is one of the most striking things of
the kind ever produced. The p|r-ure'
were secured after several weeks of
difficult work and exceeded the expe.
tatlont of the artist hlmael The films
will be used in connection with the
Alaska Yukon Seattle exposition next
year, though they will probably be put
on the market before that time.
being an inoronse of 92,821 pieces.
Another interesting feature of the
monthly report is that column of fig
ures which shows the percentage of
mistakes, according to number of
pieces of mail handled during the
month. In September. 1907, a mis
take was made for ovory 6,442 pieces
of, mail handled; in the same month
of 1908, 14,338 pieces of mail wont
through for every mistake.
In September, 1907, only 608 pouch
es were mude up for trains by pub
lishers in Augusta. During the month
just ended s total of 1,153 were made
up, sealed and sont lor dispatch to
the trains.
The Hephzibah Baptist association
will meet at IVadlny, Ga., October 20
22, instead of at Avera, Ga., as wns
at first stated in Tho Herald Sunday
The Association is the oldest Baptist
organization in the state and many of
the leading ministers of the denom
ination wiTI take part In the oxer
rises.
The differences between the pastor
and deacons of Bercan Baptist church
will conic up for settlement at the
meeting of the association and other
Important matters will also be con
sldored.
Why James Lee Got Well.
Everybody In Zanesvllc, O . knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of nual route 8. Him
I writes: “Mv husband, lames Lee,
firmly believes he owes bin life to the
| use of Dr. King's New Discovery.
! Mis lungs .veto so severely affected
' that consumption seemed inevitable,
when a friend recommended New
Discovery. We tried It. and Its use
has restored him to perfect health."
Dr. King's New Discovery Is the King
of throat and lung remedies. For
coughs and colds it has no equal. The
first dose gives roIUV Try it! Sold
under guarantee at all drug stores.
50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free
JUDGE EVE IMPOSED
FINES ON TWO MONDAY
One Man Got Ten Months
For Stealing n Shirt from
Blcakley’s.
.lodge Eve Imposed the following
fines on parties Monday morning wlm
had entered pleas of guilty:
Ethel Lei- was given S4O or 8
months for larceny from the house.
David Holme'-,, the negro who stole
a skirt from Bleakloy's received 10
months with out fin-
AUGUSTA NIGHT SCHOOLS
WILL RE-OPEN TONIGHi*
The Augusta free schools will open
Monday night. The schools are lo
, rated at the John Mlllege and D'An
tlgnsr street schnl. These schools
have been doing a great deal of good
I the sections where they are located.
The hoys who have to work In the
day can get an education by giving
Up a couple of hours every other
night.
The John Mlllege school will be In
chnrge of Prof Osborne and the A'Aii
tlgnae school under Prof. Otis.
MRS. ELIZABETH CORDLE
DIED MONDAY MORNING
The death is announced of Mrs.
Elizabeth Gordie, ,ig<- 27 cars, Mon
day at 1-.10 o'clock Mrs Gordie In
survived hy a husband and one child
The funeral announcement* will he
made later.
Gsby Laugh
It belongs to health for a baby to
eat and sleep, to laugh and
grow fat.
But fat comes first; don’t ask
a scrawny baby to lauuh:
why, even his smile is pitiful!
Fat comes first.
The way to be fat is the way to
be healthy.
Scott’s Emulsion
is the proper food, but only a
little at first.
.Vnd thu ftrfv*rtta«m«nt. together with name of
paiMf in which It appra/t. your ad<Jrt«* and four
cent* to rover pottage, and wc will Mud you a
t • ll H ini of I ;i
SCOT! * BOWNL. 409 P«arl bticul. New York
SCHOOL BOOKS!
A lot of copy books and Big 5 Composition
Books, slightly damaged in the Hood, are selling at
Half Price,
AT
Pendleton’s Book Store.
RALLY SLRVICES
IT DJEHORIM.
Rally services at Reid Memorial
chapel Sunday evening were very Im
preßslvely conducted and an unuaual
iy large crowd was on hand. Mr
T. I. Hlnktuan, Mr. Lawton B. Ev
tins aud Dr. J. T. Plunket were among
tho speakers of tho afternoon, anVl
they made pleasant little talks that
were listened to with touch Interest
by all present.
A feature of the occasion were the
little presents distributed to each of
the Sunday school pupils ami the dav
was declared to he one of much pleas
ure and profitable In many ways.
The services were a counterpart of
thoFe held at the First Presbyterian
church and a special program was
rendered. Including songs and splen
did music.
THE SUPERBIT
OPENjrONIGHT
This afternoon and evening this
popular house throws Its doors open
to the amusement lovers of Augusta,
with one of the best vaudeville hills
over offered here.
Jeannle McKlroy, llnrplst, will no
doubt, prove a source of reul delight
to the lovers of good music, while the
Wilson sisters. In a most refined anil
entertaining singing and dancing aot.
and Lew Wheeler, the fanny "coon
with the auburn hair,” are sure to be
popular.
Lathe's first, class motion pictures
will be another feature, and If this
week's hill Is to be taken us a crlter
lon. the shows ui the Superba tills
season will be all the most exacting
could expect
M a tin. os ■! and 5 p. m.| evenings
8 to jl. Admission 5 and 111 cents.
SAVANNAH VALLEY
CLUBS AS MODELS
The By-Laws of the Anri
cultural Clulis of the Sa
vannah Valley Wanted.
As a Guide.
Dr. W, E. Mi-tiling, secretary of
tin Savannah Valley Agricultural an
Modal Inn, Ik In receipt of a letter
front Mr. John W. Hunch, of Colum
bia, In which ilie aulhor requests
that he he provided with a draft of
the ioiihl llutlon and by-laws of two
or three clulis In the assocpillnn, to
he os' d as models for a con 'Vlltlon
and by-laws of a club that Is to lie
oryni/,ell at early dale in Columbia.
'I hie recognition of the prestige of
the ehaln of fanners’ clubs that g’o
to make up the association Is v< r
gratifying to Itr. Greeie. and Hr.
Mealing, and to every member of the
various clutir.
MEETING AT CRITTENTON HOME.
Regular meeting of Circle No. 1, at
f'rltlenioii Home Tuesday, October ii
ni 4 p. in. The circle will have uti
Informal reception to welcome Mrs.
McKelvey after her vacation.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE
BUSINESS ROSTER
Letters Granted and Leave
To Sell Real Estate Wus
Given.
• ■■■
The following business was done
In the ordinary's office Monday
morning In Dio eat-ite of (lm II
Mien leave wn granted to It E Al
len administrator to sell real estate.
Li the estate of Kate Mullanev let.
t"rs of dlatnlSHiil were granted to
.fames I- (Irogun, executor,
fti the estate of Win. I*, anil .1 K
I Kendrick, letters ware granted to
I if rm UMmMidadttU,
PAGE THREE
Wednesday
Matinee and Night
AL. G.
FIELD’S
GREATER
MINSTRELS
PRICES:
MATINEE: 250, 50c, 7Jo,
NIGHT: 60c, 800, 760, SI.OO.
SEATS NOW SELLING.
RE OPENING
SHIM KHA IMI AIRE
Presenting Polite Vaudeville.
PROGRAM, WEEK OCT. 6TH
JKANNIH McELROY
Harpist.
WILSON SISTERS
Fashion Pistes of Vaudeville,
LEW WHEELER
Comedian
BATHE’S PERFECT PICTURES
Matinee*, 4 to 6; Evenings, 8 lo 11
ADMISSION 5 & 10c.
SUNDAY'S SERIN
Bf HEIJL P. TANT
St.. Luke Church Was
Crowded Sunday Night
To Hear the Pastor’s Talk
A comfortably full botiso greeted
Rev. Edwin P. Tant al St. Duke last
night.
I lie crowd wttH orderly and gave ex
cellent. attention to the sermon from
Ural to Inal. Subject: "Christ's Uood
ncHH, and Home of Our Thankfulness,"
found In Luke xvll. and 11-lit. Our
purl lal thankfulnesH for Chrlat’a good
■lean and mercy,
A traveler climbed a high mountain
with great exertion. The way wax
rough and difficult, requiring all bis
strength to imiku the ascent. On
reaching Die summit lie found that
some kind hand had hewn out of the
rock a comfortable place to sit and
rest, lie was thunkful to And such
n place. It limy, or may not, have
been prepared by u Christian man,
hut the comfort wus the name.
Another Incident—the lesson—a
muii, possibly a Christian, discovered
that he hud the leper’s spot on him
and knew Ihut that meant banish
ment from home and loved ones, to a
life of misery and death, but realized
that One could cure him. He, hear
ing of Hilh greut Physician coming
near the place set apart for lepers
went out with nine others to And Him.
All were lealed, but only this man
returned, after showing himself to the
King, to give heartfelt thunks to One
wtio had delivered him from such a
miserable death.
The sinner is a leper, but far worse
than the leper of old as Ills disease
brings to him eternal death. He
needs to seek Christ but fortunately
be does not have far to go to find
Him, not only as a friend, a comfort
j or, but willing to hcul any one of
[this disease sin.
No mailer how vile and Allhy we
have become In the sight or man we
, have the blessed assurance that God
! will stand by us.
DR- WILKINSON’S TALK
FOR COLORED Y- M- C- A.
The subject of Dr Rfdltard Wil
kinson’s I eel ore Monday night, ut
Tabernacle Baptist church will he:
"The Twentieth Century Man," Ex
ercises begin at 8:15 o'clock. HennAt
of colored Y M. C. A. Music will
he furnished hy Tabernacle choir,
and orclt ira.. Good hehavolr prom
ised to all. ftr. Wilkinson Is one of
the country's leading lecturers and
should receive a large bearing ue
tAKhS,