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PAGE EIGHT
Sheron's Candies Have Stood the Test!
YOU ONLY HAVE TO BUY ONE TIME TO BE CONVINCEO THAT OUR CANDIES ARE ALL
WE CLAIM THEM TO BE. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO 18 TO TRY ONE BOX AND COMPARE THEM
WITH OTHER CANDIES THAT YOU HAVE BEEN USING. A PAIR TEBT WILL PROVE OUR.CLAIM
AND YOUR ORDER WILL FOLLOW. ISN'T THIB A FAIR PROPOSITION? THEN ORDER YOUR SUN
DAY CANDY FROM SHERON'S.
SHERON'S SUPERB CANDY, ONLY 60c POUND
Sheron’* Superb Nougat 60c Sheron’a CHoc. Caramel* 60c I Sheron’* Walnut* ......... 60c
Chocolate Walnut* 60c Chocolate Peanut Brittle 60c Cream Butter Nuts 60c
Chocolate Butternut* 60c Chocolate Marshmellow 60c J Double Walnut* 60c
FAVORITE CANDY, A FINE SELECTION, 30c
Chocolate Nougat 10e II Chocolate Chip. 30e j| Chocolate Mallowa 30c
Chocolate Caramel* 30c || Chocolate Mint. 30c || Aeaorted Caramel. 30c
SPECIALS. BPECIALB. BPECIALB.
PEANUT BRITTLE. FUDGE. PRINCEBB KISSES.
M. SHERON & CO., WHOLESALE & RETAIL
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND LOW PRICES.
"If* wonderful.’* mild Dtibh'y, "ho*
wideawHkf* th** ./ajmiMn* have lx
come in reconl years "
"Oh. It'* oof an wonderful," r<
idled the observant man, “when you
ronalder that thny have an earth
nuake every night or ho In sh«l r
fount rv Phll.uM I'r?***
"ARROW
SETS THE FASHION IN
COLLARS
THIS AS IT Aft*
Iflc. each — Uf]
rjtt#u.,rT»bfHi) Jti< v.
a>iun.i,<,),M r l Ja\
4% .
The Planters
Loan «ind Saving
Bank
705 broad Street.
The Oldest Savings
Hank In The
City.
In atarcesaful operation 38
year* and growing more popu
lar with the people and strong
er In theft confidence each year.
In aelaoting a bank for your
Saving* Account do not fail to
Investigate the facilltie* and
•trength of tht* bank.
kcMnirces Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe as “Safest.”
The same careful atleutlon
tn amall arrouuta n« to tha
larger one.
Deposits may be tiiada by
mall
L. C. MAYNE, Praaidant.
CHAS. C. HOWARD, Caahlar.
If there’s one thing better than our soda water
and iee eivams, it *s that weleome home-like feeling
which e\ist her*'.
We give you the best obtainable in our line, and
extend to all a hearty welcome whether you patro
nize us or not.
Howard's Savo"
•r
O.V THE lORNER.
Agency Balk's Nursery Cut Flowers and Plants.
Necklaces rind La Yalliere.
Thnr popular and faahionabla p>ac»» ara r*pr«arnt*d In our
line by acme ..ample* of rar ( beauty. The etonee are telected
and combined with ihe ufmoat care and the workmanahlp and fin
leh are perfection, down to the tmaileei detail.
Win. Schweiijert & Co.
Social Qossip
MRS. LAMONT SAYS THAT
APARTMENT HOMES ARE
RESPONSIBLE FOR HUSBANDS'
ABSENCE.
Mrs I,aim,nl snvs thai apartment
homes at* the cause for th* majority
ol the husbands In New York spend
liik their evenings awny from their
families What do you think''
I chi) hardly conceive of a more
lonely woman than the average New
York wife." said Mrs Annie I. I.a
mom. of Annapolis, who Is at the Ho
tel Gotham. "Sines coming here I
have tailed on fully a dozen women
who formerly lived in Annapolis, and
I have Invariably found them spenil
lug ilialr evenings In Ihelr apart
manta alone They nil mil me the
same story about how hard their hue
Money From
Home.
“Just like money
from home” isn’t liulf
as satisfactory as “just
like mouey from the
bank. ”
Put your spare nion
ey in our bank. Its
a comfortable habit
that grows. Draw it
wht'u 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.”
hands work, and how much they are
left, aloik
Tn looking around for the cause ot
this. 1 have come to the conclusion
that the very nature of the flat ir
apartment homes Is responsible for
It. Of course. I do not believe, and
I do not- think any sensible woman
believes that a man la too busy to
spend his evenings at homo
"If you visit the suburban homes
around New York you will Hnd geif
erally, lhat the husbands are with
Ihelr families In the evenings. Why
la this? Why, simply because a man
who makes his home lu the country
has a more natural life and Is more
comfortable than the apartment
house man.
"New York women who refuse a
live In the suburbs for fear they will
he left alone too much make a mis
take, In my judgment, and I do no',
believe any comfort loving man will
ever learn to take the same pleasure
In an apartment that he finds In a
cozy little house of his own.”
MR. N. J. DRAKE WEDS
MRS. LILA GOFF.
Numerous friends will he Interest
ed In the marriage today of Mrs l.lla
Goff, of this alty. and Mr N. J. Drake,
of Herndon, which look place at noon
at the home of Ifco Rev. Thomas Wal
ker, who officiated, and the ceremony,
while no formal cards of Invitation
had been sent out, was witnessed by
a number of Interested friends. The
bride wore a becoming traveling suit
with which was worn a smart hat
In corresponding tones, and Inimrdl
atelv alter the ceremony and the sorv
tng of buffet refreshments, Mr. and
Mrs Drake loft for Herndon, where
Mr Drake enjoys a very derided pop
ularlty and where ho Is Interested In
agricultural and mercantile pursuits
Mrs Drake has numerous friends
here In her old home who regret ex
reeding I y her removal to Herndon
Mr. Drake Is one of the uncrowned
hero's of the sillies
MR. K. L MoCUTCHEN TO WED
MISS FLOY FELKER.
Augusta frtt*iid» who mrl Miss Floy
Felker, of Monroe, C!a . (luring her
vlwtt to Mian l.lllnn Stulb will he In
torerted In the recent announcement
by her parents, Mr nml Mrs Joseph
Haihen Felker, of her engagement to
Mr Frank Kcllev Mil 'utclieu, ot
Dalton. f!a the marriage to take
place Thursday, November 12, at the
First Baptist rhtorch In Monroe.
The wedding will be one ol broad
social Interest In Ueorgla. since Miss
Felker and Mr McCutchen are both
of prominent family, and of aide
connection and acquaintance. She ia
a graduate of Lucy Cobb, and a young
woman of sparkling brunette beauty,
who Is admired wherever she has
vtalted
Mr MrCutchen Is a successful law
yer, and Is well liked for hts line
social and hualnesa qualities
MISS MILDRED RUTHERFORD
RETURNS NEXT SPRING.
Miss Mildred Rutherford's Euro
pean parlf will return next week
under the rare of Miss Lucy Linton,
who remained In Europe for the pur
pose of bringing them back Miss
Rutherford will not return herself
uutll spring She is disappointed In
making up a |»ar!> In going around
the world but one member of the
party of the summer remains with
her and they will travel for a month
In Ireland. Others will Join her later
to take a trip to F.gypt and Palestine
Anyone wishing to write Miss Ruth
erford with a view to traveling with
her during the winter should address
her care J S Morgan A t’o. Hank
ers, London, England
MISS ROOSEVELT'S RETURN.
Miss ICthel Roosevelt has returned
to the White House She was the
guest at Farmington, t’onn , of her
aunt. Mrs William Sheffield t'owles
Preparations for Mtaa Roosevelt's de
but are an engrossing theme these
APARAPMRASIB'
I* a (ircnroloeatory cycle or ora cl
Ml •' at realty clr« ii serf) ... +
flnltea-nal Ideality Interred In t ver
bal profundity It's a great d si
easier to tav -he word than to give
the definition and It's a great deal
raster to order your Medicine* by
telephone from
WILL T. CALDWELL'S Drug Store
Than to wait for them so ioug. He
delivers a* tut promptly 1
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Dry Cleanir g Is a Wonder Working Process!
The most, delicate fabrics, the most dainty colorings are not hurt by it. Precious laces, rich dress
goods and exquisitely woven stuffs, drop every semblance of soil at its magic touch and appears
in all their former beauty. We have the Sole Agency for Barrett, Nephew & Company, Old Sta
ten Island Dyeing Works, Established Nearly a Century. Silk, Satin and all Evening Costumes,
Lingerie Waists and Dresses Cleaned, Lace Curtains Done Up Like New, Carpets Dyed; House
Linens Cleaned at a comparatively small cost.
AGENTS FOR EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE
862 BROAD ST. ANDREWS BROS. CO. PHONE No. 183.
days. not only at the White House,
hut in housSholdg where other young
women are to be socially launched
this season.
There Is a general Impression that
Mrs Roosevelt has already practi
cally settled on the program for Miss
! Roosevelt's' first season. The an
nouncement of the date and char
acter of the function at which the
president's (laughter will mak? her
first appearance Is eagerly awaited.
SIMMONS-CLAUSSEN CARDS.
Cards of invitation have been re
ceived in AugiiHta from Mrs. J. W.
M. Simmons, of Newberry, S. C., to
the marriage of her daughter, Alelia
Ward, to Mr. George Claussen, of this
city, which will take place on the
evening of Tuesday, October 20th, at
f, o'clock, a*.the Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Claussen will be at
home after November 4th at the
Cluussen residence, corner of Cum
mlng and Broad streets.
Miss Lois White has returned to
her hodie in Louisville, (la., after a
visit to Miss Ansley.
—Miss Mattie Addison of Macon
arrived today as the guest of Mrs. j
E T Mttrphey,
—The continued Indisposition of
Mrs. Anna Barries at her home on
Bay street will be learned of with |
sympathetic concern.
—Dr Eugene Murphey, who has
been North for the past week taking
a much needed rest. Is expected home
the early part of next week.
—Friends of Oapt. S. E. Owens will j
be pleased to learn of the decided ini- ,
provement In his condition. He has
been ill at the residence of his daugh- |
ter, Mrs. C. L. Duvall, for several I
weeks.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Ferris and I
family have come in from Bath, Ga.,
and are occupying their Greene street
home.
—lt is with regret that we mention
the fact that Mrs. Chas W. Plicher, !
of Augusta, who Is the gueßt of rela
tives here, has been quite ill. —War- j
renton Clipper.
—Mrs. Donald McLean, president
general of the national society of the 1
H m y mH air
Health
Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty, i
No matter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promote* a luxuriant growth
K healthy hair. Stop* its falling out,
■no positively removes Dan
drafl. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
substitutes. JK times as much
in fl 00 as 50c. size. 1 Mol ■ Dye.
$1 and Mr. bolllea.at dnigglMs
htod A tor tree bonk •• Th. Core nl the Uajr. ”
1 hiio nay Co., Newark, N J.
Hay’e Karlina Soap ore. ptmn«
red. ruuch and chapped hsndn. and all • kiu diT
•are. Krep. akin fine an ' aolt 25c drug.,,,,,
(tad 2c lor Iras book -The Care o< tlx bkm ••
iPis ppp
SMART NEW STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
A«o* Sk . &"*)
Union Savings Bank
OFFICERS
WM. SCHWKIOBRT,
Preside! t
A. S. MORRIS,
Vice-President.
THOMAS 8. GRAY,
Cashier.
This Bank is De
positary, for the U.
S. Court North
eastern Divisioa,
Southern District
of Georgia. 1
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, arrived In Washington yesterday
to attend the regular meeting of the
natlona, board, which took place this
morning at 10:30 in the hoard rooms.
A meeting of the Continental Hall
committee will be held his evening
In the New Willard at 8:30. It is the
hope and the plan of the officers of
the D. A. R. to have the new hall
ready for occupancy in time for the
next Continental Congress, in April.
Why James Lee Got Well.
Everybody in Zanesvtte, O, know?
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 3. She
writes: My husband, lames Lee,
firmly believes he owes his life to the
use of Dr. King's New Discovery.
His lungs were co 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 Discovert is *he King t
of throat and lung remedies. For
coughs and colds it has no equal. The
first dose gives relitY Try it' Sold 1
under guarantee at all drug stores. ;
50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free
M. 6. WHITTLE NOW
DEPUTHHEIF
Mr. Martin Gary Whittle was sworn
in as deputy-sheriff at the court house
Friday at noon by Judge Eve.
Mr. Whittle has been connected
with the Augusta Railway and Elec
tric company for the last nine years
and was considered one of the most
efficient men in the employ of the
company. Mr Whittle has hundreds
of friends who are pleased to leant
that he has secured the desirable
pi sttlon of deputy.eh"rlff. and they
wish him sqeee V I Ms hew calling
AskiniMawneC o
He Serves Himself Doubly
who builds up a savings account here.
First In the immediate financial gain and in the four per cent interest
secured.
Second, and this applies with especial force to the young man, in the
building up of a credit which will be valuable to him when he goes into
business and needs the help of our commercial department.
Money and good credit have put hundreds of young men high on the
ladder of success. Without either progress is slow. A savings account
here gives both.
attempts suicioe
AND IS 111 II
DEURIUM •
PHILADELPHIA, Pa—"Be good to
the widow and child."
With his brain in delirium at S f .
Josephs hospital Friday morning,
a well dressed man of 43 yojrs, who
had attempted suicide last night,
lisped and repeated these words to
the doctors and nurses struggling
to revive him. He would say lit
tle more when the doctors had suf
ficiently restored him as to attempt
to seek his identity.
"Who are you and where is your
home, that we may send lor your
wife and child" the doctor gently In
quired.
“1 can say nothing." the man re
plied, but finally whispered "If you
will send for a MasoS 1 will tel!
hint who I ant, that he may under
stand and look after the widow and
child.”
There was not a scrap of paper, a
hat band or even a ‘ label in th»
handsome suit of clothes to give a
clue to the man's identity. A memo
randum book with little (lata In It
gave the sole hint that he may ban
lrom Chicago and be a travelling
salesman. *
The man registered at the Hotel
Schiller last night and requested that,
he he awakened promptly at 3
GOiNG! GOING! GONE!
Oh. auctioneer, your ways are queer,
Y’ou glance around and holler,
And if a fellow nods -iss^nt
You take it for a dollar.
—Boro n Transcript.
YOU'll feel the frost in the air ere many days; and
that means new clothing. If we could talk to
you personally for five minutes —explain the advan
tages of our buying plan, and tell you how goad we
make our own garments —there would be no doubt
about your coming here for stylish, serviceable cloth
ing. Will you give us the opportunity?
We are showing some of the smartest tailored suits
for Vi omen no a Misses, including the new hipless
models and directoire effects, at prices from
$lO to S3O
New Trimmed Millinery from $3 to sl2
Men’s Suits in all the latest fancy worthed
styles $8 to $25
New Soft Hats for Men, the very latest
“ crowning effects " . . $1.50 up
Topcoats and Raincoats . . . $lO up
Everything else in wearing apparel
for Men, Women and Children,
n 'orfif'r arr.i < >> Hit ('fothirrr-*
AS KIN MARINE©
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9.
H
o'clock A few minutes before that
hour Friday morning he was found
in his room unconscious with the end
of a gas jet clenched between his
teeth with the gas turned on full.
He is a short, heavy-set man with
smooth face and dark hair. His gen
i ra! appearance indicates prosperity.
It was later learned that the man is
Iliram Harris, of Chicago, and is be
lieved to be a travelling salesman.
MARKED EOR THE
REAPER
About three years ago Mrs. L.
Hetkes of 819 Kirkham street, Oak
land. Cal., called at our office witn
a girl thirteen years old, the latter
weak and listless. She stated that
she had lost a daughter through kid
ney disease and the doctors now told
her this one was in the same fix and
that she could live but a short while.
The mother was nearly distracted.
We told her that kidney disease was
really inflammation of the kidneys
and that it was in fact incurable un
der the old diuretics, all of which
were kidney excitants, but that an
emollient for kidney inflammation
had been uncovered and that the
child would probably recover. The,
mother took the treatment with her.
We skip three years.
A few months ago Mrs. Hetkes
called with a beautiful young girl,
who was the very picture of hea—
She introduced her as the dying pa
tient of three years ago, and told us
to refer anybody in the world to her.
She stated the recovery was complete
about the eleventh week.
For the only emollient for inflam
mation of the kidneys, -the world has
ever seen, ask for Fulton's Renal
Compound. Literature mailed free'.
JOHN J. FA'Li ON CO.
Oakland. Cal.
Alexander Drug Co., are o«r sole
local agents ; Ask for bimonthly
Bulletin of late recoveries.
AUGUSTA, u.