Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
WOMEN’S BEAUTY
It Can Never Be Perfect With
out Luxuriant Hair
A head of luxu
riant hair 1 s
sure to be at
tractive. But na
ture has not
crowned every
woman with glo
rious hair. Borne
very loveable
women she has
treated rather
scantily In this
respect.
For Instance
there are tens
of thousands of
women In Am
erica today, who
have harsh, fad
ed and luster
less ha,l r, who
are unattractive
simply because
they do not
know that now
adays even the
whims of nature
can be overrul
ed by the genius
of science.
If you are a
woman without
beautiful hair,
do not permit
your at I rad lons
so be hidden be
cause of tilts
slight mtsfor-
tum\ Juht make up your mind
now, that you can have Just an luxu
riant and beautiful a head of hair ax
any other woman, and quickly too.
It's such a simple matter to just
go to Alexander Drug Co., and buy
a largo bottle of Parisian Sage for BO
Ceuta, use || each nigh! for a few
days and you will notice the harsh,
repulsive hair disappear, and In H i
place will come soft, silky, bright
and luxuriant hair that IrresUtably
attracts.
Parisian Sage la guaranteed by Al
exander Drug Co. to cure dandruff,
Helling of the scalp, and stop- falling
hair In two weeks or money back.
If you cannot obtain Parisian Sage in
your town. Olroux Mfg. Co., llnffulo,
N. Y., will send you a larae hotll *
for BO cents, all charges prepaid.
PROVING HIS WORTH.
You never ran tell
Prom Ihe way n man talks,
And the pose he assumes
And the gait, that he walks,
If he's all true blue
Or a great big bluff.
Hut strike him for a loan
And you'll learn soon enough!
—Exchange.
% Swagger Shoes
“For The Man Who Cares ”
You will acknowledge after seeing a
ffl? cw s, y |e# * n our windows or permitting
/tfjjA us to show you our entire assortment in
r-M 1C B * ore » f°T snappy shoes, not
Mfvbv./ radical but original—
They please the eye of the
Ifcft fastidious.
This Tan Winnipeg Calf
; \ Blucherette with Cuff and
Golf Strap is only one
Why not see the 200 others?
All made over
FLORSHEIM
“Natural Shape" lasts.
“No breaking in.”
Most Styles $5.00
THE FLORSHEIM BOOTERY,
816 BROAD STREET
MAIL ORDERS PILLED RIGHT
Clothes That Fit
You may buy a hand-me-down
suit of clothes that fits, after a fash
ion, and is fairly well tailored- But
as for that matter, the same suit
would answer just as well the purpose
of any other man ABOUT your size.
It was made for a model, not a man.
No two men are built alike. A
man’s figure is as distinctively indi
vidual as his face. Every suit of
clothes that leaves our shop is a fit, a
perfect fit. But it wouldn’t FIT any
other man. No more than a plaster
cast of its owner’s face would con
form to the features of another man’s
countenance.
Howe Sr Co.
Makers of Clothes That Fit
OLD COMMITTEE
IS RE-ELECTED
Resolutions Passed on the
Death of Mr. J. C. Platt.
A small muss meeting was held at
the court house Thursday night for
the purpose of electing a democratic
executive committee. Mr. E. G. Kalb
flelsch was" made chairman of the
meeting. On the opening of the meet
ing, Mr. Wallace Ij. Pierce arose and
offered a resolution that all commit
tees be re-elected. This was carried
Mr. T. P. Maloney was elected 1n the
Fifth ward to succeed Mr. J. C. Plat',
deceased. Mr. Frederick B. Pope,
was re elected chairman of the com
mittee and Mr. George S. Murphey
was re-elected secretary.
The resolutions were as follows:
Whereas, The terms of office of the
officers and members of the democra
ts executive committee of Richmond
county have this day expired, and
Whereas, They have faithfully and
zealously performed the onerous du
ties Imposed In the most commenda
tory manner, and
Whereas, Hlnee the last election the
Hon. J. C. I’lntt has been stricken by
death, and his Immortal soul has
winged Its way Into the presence of
the Immortal and Immaculate God
who gave It being, leaving behind
him ns a monument to his worth, a
record of duties performed while a
member of this body, therefore he It
Resolved, That the present oiTleera
and members of the democratic exe
cutive committee of Richmond coun
ty, whose term of office expires on
this date he re-elected for the next
two /bars, with the exception of Mr,
J. Platt, deceased, of the sth ward
iti whose stead Is elected Mr. T. F.
Maloney, to-wlt:
F. H. Pope- f'halrmnn
Qeorgo S. Murphey—Secretary,
Ist Ward Thus Barrett, Jr., and G.
S Murphey.
2nd Ward- W. K. Miller and Dr. T.
D. Coleman
3rd Ward—F, B. Pope and W. M.
Nixon.
4th Ward J. P, Raxon and O. G.
Lynch.
Bth Ward—E. 0. Kalbflelsch and T.
F. Maloney.
119th District—W. H. Rcnlson.
121 at District Ass Rooks.
123rd District— H. H. Oellerich.
124th District A. A. Scgo.
12«9th District—E F. Verdery
1 4341 h District—H S. Jones.
1660th District—K. S. Sanders.
Only On* "OROMO QUININE"
Thai Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN
INK- Look for the signature of IC.
W. GROVE Used the world over
to Cure a Cold In One Dudv. 2Bc.
8M&
HIPPY SPEECHES
ftTBRDWN BUBHjOET
MANY ASSURANCES GiVEN'
THE GOVERNOR-ELECT
THAT HIS ADMINISTRA
TION WOULD BE A
POPULAR ONE
PERFECT ARRANGEMENTS
Three Hundred Represen
tative Citizens Attend
ed Affair at the
Albion
Three hundred Augustans gather
ed at festal board In the Albion
Thursday night to do honor to Gover-
Wir-elect Brown and hear from him,
a preliminary speech before Ihe mass
meeting Friday night. The arrange
ments made by the committee and the
hotel authorities were worthy of tlic
occasion. When the guests tiled Into
the banquet room they found It elab
orately decorated with the flags of
Georgia and the United States. The
tables, running lengthwise through
the room were adorned with ferns,
cut (lowers and roses. Shaded candles
at Intervals, cast a warm glow over
the banquet hoard and added perfec
tion to the whole. Hhe menu printed
In The Herald yesterday was served
In perfect stylo.
Judge E. H. Callaway, presided and
Introduced Mayor Dunbar, who In
turn Introduced the distinguished
guest of the evening. Following Mr.
Brown and did welcome him most
V. Jackson, Mr W. S. Morris, Judge
Henry Hammond, Mr. T. S. Raworth,
and non. C. E. Dunbar, were called
on for speeches. At the end of the
speech-making the toastmaster called
on those present to rise, and a toast
to the Governor-elect was drunk
standing.
Mayor Dunbar In introducing Mr.
Brown euild that Augusta was always
ready to welcome anyone to Its heart
and hospitality, however, humble
they might be. Augusta he said was
especially proud in welcoming Mr.
Brown and did welcome him most
heartily, Mr. Dunbar said that the
citizens of Augusta were always loyal
and took great pleasure in having In
their city the next governor of Geor
gla, and giving him their best wishes
for every prosperity during bis ad
ministration.
Mr. Brown’s Speech.
Mr, Brown in replying said he was
glad to he In Augusta, and that he
did not feel like a stranger here.
commented on the fact that Mrs.
Brown was from Augusta, and de
lightfully added that Augustans could
thereby see that his better half was
a native to this city,
Mr. Brown devoted most of his
speech to the reverence the Ameri
can people felt for the high offices
of those who governed them, how
ever. lightly at times they might
speak of the occupants of those of
fices. WJth Americans he said the of
hce took the place of kingly or oth
er royal personages, and the position
held the respect which in other
countries persons received.
Speaking along this line he said In
part:
"1 am reminded by a number of
circumstances that the people of the
United States, and especially In Ihe
slate of Georgia make a distinct dis
ferenee between the office and the
man. They regard the office more
than they do the mail who Alls tt.
Now, this is different In lands where
there Is a sovereign ruling. It is the
man and not the office there. lam
willing to say that If you ask a num
ber of people who the governor of the
state of Georgia is, nine out of ten
will sav, 'Hoke Smith.’ This is
In every part of the state, und the
south.
"1 was in New York a short time
ago and an old friend of mine, a
former classmate of 40 years ago,
called to me while walking down
Broadway and after exchanging a
few words we went to his office. He
read me a paper before I left hint
and he said to me: '1 am going to
send this to Bill Taft.' The point 1
wish to make is this: the people lit
this country hold the office holders In
the highest esteem but It is the of
fice which they hold a* their ideal.
We don't have the kingships here,
but we hold the occupants of the
office In the highest esteem and
show them all of the honors possi
ble."
Mr. W. H. Fleming in his address
took the election of Mr. Brown as a
ext for the rebuttal of the many
statements made that people did not
hlnk for themselves. Mr. Fleming
also dwelt upon the point that Mr.
Browns election was the symbol of
a new era, a passing of the time
when a man known to have business
and literary tastes as opposed to
rowress of political encounter, could
not be elected to office.
Mr. James U. Jackson addressed
itis remarks to the folly or handi
capping railroads by adverse legis
ttion. He also told of an occasion
-hen he was the only man seated on
he stage at' a Hoke Smith meeting
vlto would not rise, and thus signify
hat ho was going to vote for Mr
Smith.
Judge Hammond Eloquent.
Judge Hannnond who followed Mr.
Jackson in humerous vein asked Mr.
Brown to do one favor to hint and
the people of Augusta when he came
nto office. Naming several lawyers
n the assemblage he asked Mr.
trown to prevent them front "Suing
"im Jackson's Railroad." The mcr
intent from this had not died away
before Judge Hammond commented
<n the fact that Mr. Jackson had
cen followed by man> people of Au
;usta who had voted for Mr. Brown,
ludge Hammond said that Mr. Jack
son coafd net vet# for him beennee
THE AUGUSTA HER AM
Scott’s Emulsion
is for coughs and colds as
well as for consumption.
It’s easy for Scott’s
Emulsion to cure a cold
or cough and, it does it
better than anything else
because it builds up
and strengthens at the
same time.
Don’t wait until you get
Consumption or Bronchi
tis. Get Scott’s.
Send this advertisement, together with name of
paper in which it appears, your address and four
cents to cover postage, and we will send you a
"Complete Handy Atlas of the World" :: ::
SCOTT & BOWNE, 40t) Pearl Street, New York
he lived In South Carolina. In serf
ou*n< ss a moment, later the speaker
assured Mr. Brown and the assoml)
lago that there was no more public
spirited mnn in Augusta than, was
Mr. Jackson.
In closing Judg'i Hammond saidfc
I wish to assure you Mr. Brown,
that I will In my capacity represent
ing one off your branches of govern
ment, the judiciary, do all in my
power to aid you in enforcing the
laws of our state.
I tell you gentlemen gathered about
this banquet board we have much to
be proud of tonight. Just stop one
minute and think who are here in our
midst. We have the United States
Judge for this district, who is one of
the most brilliant men in this state;
we have the president-elect of the
United States here and we also have
in our midst the next governor of
the state of Georgia, the grandest old
state in the union. Our fame is go
ing abroad. Mr. Brown you got your
better half right here in Augusta and
we are delighted at having the “poor
er half" here with us tonight.”
Mr. W. S. Morris was Introduced
as the senator-elect from this dis
trict, who come to the meeting with
n carefully prepared speech Mr. Mor
rls dpnled tffs impeachment and de
clared he was no speechmaker. Re
ferring to those who offered sugges
tions as he rose, he declared that the
chairman would have done better by
calling on some of those who were
"Horsing to speak." Mr. Morris de
clared he would do everything In his
power to assist Mr. Brown in mak
ing his administration a successful
one.
Mr. Raworth delivered a happy
speech assuring Mr. Brown of his
appreciation and of that of the people
affiliated with the factories in Au
gusta, of Mr. Brown’s visit. He as
sured him of the co-operation of the
people of Augusta to make his admin
istration a success.
Mr. Clem Dunbar, in his speech
gave it as his opinion that Georgia
would experience a new era- under
Mr. Brown's administration.
The Guests.
The guests at the banquet were as
follows:
W. H. Fleming, Dr. J. R. Beall,
Blythe, <sa.; P. A. Steiner, J. L.
Cartledge, J. P. Cmith, W, C. Seig
ler, E. C. Denton, J. L. O’Donahue,
Judge H. C. Hammond, C. H. Cohen,
N. M. Reynolds, L. J. Schaul, C. J.
Crawford, E, A. Pendleton, M. H. H.
Duvall, C. M. Wilson, Edward C. Du
gas, J. S. Reynolds, Hon. Wm. M.
Dunbar, Geo. T. Lynch, W. W. Simp
son, Bryson Crane, S. Lesser, T. G.
Phtlpot, J. H. Reynolds, A. J. Beall,
Chas. Estes, Jos. B. Cumming, Dr.
\V. C. Kellogg, Archibald Blackshear,
A, J. Salinas, T. S. Raworth, H. H.
Jones, Irvine Alexander, A. H. Mei
gel, A. W. Blanchard, Dr. W. H.
Dougthy, Jr.; E. C. Burwell, Joe. L.
Smith, J. R. Lamar, R. L. Hunter, W.
\V. Cooney, J. P. Armstrong, E.
J. Erbelding, Arthur Benson, A. J-
Twiggs, Geo. A. Patrick, Layton' M.
Ives, Clarence Levy, H. C. Reed,
Dr. T, D, Coleman, L. A. Thomas,
H, G. Cale, S. F. Garltngton, T. J.
Daly, T J. Oates, Dr, J. B. Morgan,
H. C. Brown, H. H. Walton. C. A.
Plcquet, Jno. J. Hagler, Jas. U. Jack
son, R. B. Davis, W. H. Lynch. J.
E. Parker. Will Gary, Jacob Fhtnizv,
A. J, Kilpatrick. L. C. Hnyne, Thos.
W. Loyless, E. H. Callaway, D. B.
Dyer, S. H. Meyers, C. J. Montgomery
[C. E, Dunbar. Thos. K. Scott W. S.
Morris, R, E. Allen, I, S. Peebies, Jr.;
Jas Tobin. J C. C. Black, D. G. Fog
arty, R. Roy Godwin, N. L. WllleU,
P. E. May, Jas. U. Jackson, T. M. Nel
son, Chantbersburg, Pa.; E. E. Mer-
Ideth, Pittsburg. Pr.; J. M. Cranston,
j George Nees. Oswald R. Eve, Louis
Brooks, Paul Heymann, D. 81uskv,
|R H. Brown, C. B Harmon, B
Lawrence, George T,- Barnes, Jno, S.
Cook, J. H. Waters, Carlton Hillyer,
J. A. Best. W, S. Brand. W. E
Mobley. "Dr Stoddard, W P White.
Geo R Lombard. E. W. Herman, Geo.
P. Welsh. W. A. Herman, A. Levy,
H, H. Malone, Chas. P. Pressley.
To Drive Out Malaria
_ . .. And Build Up The Syatem.
Tnkr the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHIU. TONIC. You
know what you are taking The for
mula l» plainly printed on every bottle
showing It is simply Quinine and Iroi
In .1 tneteless form, nnd the most ef
fectual form. For frown people and
children 50c.
OKLAHOMA FARMERS
WILL HOLD COTTON
Arp Making Plans to Store
Staple Away Until Prices
Are More Satisfactory.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okls—Okla
hams cotton planters will hold a moss
mooting Saturday to discuss ,>laus
for holding the crop and to dlspoeo
of it through channels provided by
the F'armere' Vnlon. The Oklahoma
cotton growers will co-operate wtth
the national union *n us rffort to
hold a million bales of cot*on off the
market until eueb time as the price
offered Is satisfactory.
MR. E. I SHIER
KItIEDJISELF
Special to The Herald.
GRIFFIN.—Mr. E. N. Giozier, aged
73, the uncle of Alderman BasseG,
shot himself to death Thursday. The
suicide is due to the suffering caused
from the effects of a fall several
weeks ago,
WOMAN THREW ACID
IN HER RIVAL’S FACE
Mrs. Garner Said That
Mrs. Long Was too Fam
iliar With Mr. Garner
and Was Jealous When
the Deed Was Done.
ATLANTA, Ga. —For the offense of
throwing surphuric acid in the face
and eyes of Mrs. Thelma Long, of
49 Glenn street. Mrs. Alpkha Garner,
the aggressor in the trouble, was
bound over in the recorder’s court
under a S2OO bond. The charge of
committment was assault and bat
tery. Bond was made.
It was seme ten days ago that the
trouble between the two women
started in earnest. Charging that
Mrs, Long was too familiar with her
husband, and fired with jealousy over
letters alleged to have been sent her
husband by Mrs. Long, Mrs. Garner
went to the residence of the latter,
so It is alleged, and without warning
of any kind, threw a strong solution
of sulphuric acid in her rival’s face.
Mrs. Garner then vacated the prem
ises and Mrs. Long was sent to the
Grady hospital with a severe disfig
urement of her face. The acid came
very near destroying her left eye.
It is stated that Mrs. Garner will
soon begin divorce proceedings
against her husband, charging aban
donment and lack of support.
INSURANCE CO.
PAYS QUAKE LOSSES
English Companies Will
Pay Claims on a Basis of
Eighty-Five Per Cent.
KINGSTON. Jamaica—English in
surance companies Friday com
menced payment of claims aggregat
ing over $3,000,000, resulting from the
earthquake and fire of Januarv 14,
.1907, The claims will be settled on
a basis of 85 per cent.
England’s turbine fleet already in
cludes sixty-two warships and forty
four vessels of the merchant marine.
—Exchange.
IT MAY SNOW
WHEN THE WEATHER IS COLD AND THE DAY IS DARK AND
DREARY, WISE ONES TAKE THOUGHT OF THEIR FOOTWEAR.
PREVENT DOCTOR BILLS BY WEARING OUR SHOES.
We have several lines suitable for wintry weather, and give below' present
ments of three, for men, women and children.
J. P. Smith Co.’s Stag Shoe for men, in black viei, patent leather, gun metal
and Russia calf ! ..$3.50 and $4.00
Merriam’s Shoes for children are world-famous. We have complete lines of
sizes in button and la ce All Prices
Red Cross Shoes for ladies. The kind with the flexible soles. Comfort itself.
All colors and styles. Low cuts, $3.50; high tops, $4.00 l
Rice & O’Connor Shoe Co
850 BROAD —TWO STORES— 730 BROAD
Union Savings Bank
The Men Who Direct
This Bank are:
WM SCHWEIQERT.
A. S MORRIS,
C H COHEN,
E. J. DORIS.
J F MUI.HERIN,
F. X. DORR.
BOWDRE PHINIZY.
THOMAS S. GRAY,
T. S. HAWORTH,
TAUL HEYMANN.
X-RAY CAN BE USED
TO TELL PERSON’S AGE
Harvard Professor Has
Discovered a New Use for
the Already Remarkable
Machine.
NEW YORK—Here’s the latest
freak of the X-ray. It can be used to
tell people's ages. The news was re
ceived with great alarm among a cer
tain contingent of middle aged wom
en in New York who for one reason
or another have postponed the mat
rimonial venture.
Thomas Morgan Hoteh, professor
of Pediatrics in Harvard university,
is responsible for the alarm. He de
livered an address before the mem
bers of the Child Labor committee
of New York on this topic.
Prof. Hotch aid that by the em
ployment of the Roentgen ray in de
termining the anatomical develop
ment of a child, the laws in regard
to child laber could he more ef
fectually enforced. He declared that
the chronologic age of a child is
very elusive and that the anatomic
age could be determined by the em
ployment of the Roentgen ray. He
said that his views are sup
ported by scientists who have
devoted their lives to the study of
children, and that he was merely ad
vancing the principles for the pur
pose of safeguarding child life.
It will be seenjhat the deadly X-ray
will ignore the chronologic age and
put the anatomic age directly in the
glare of the spot light. This will be
turning her own weapons on the wo
man who insists that she is as old
as she looks.
FURNITURE COMPANY
RECEIVED VERDICT
The jury in the case of the Rosen
feld and Co., of Atlanta, vs. Georgia
Furniture Co., returned a verdict for
Headache?
Want to know the quickest and
best way to stop it? Take
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills.
They are the best because they do
not leave any disagreeable, after
effects. Just simply quiet the nerve
irritation which causes the distress.
What is equally important they do
not derange the stomach—only a
pleasurable |ense of relief follows
their use.
"I am in fairly good health, but sub
ject to frequent heavy, cloudy head,
and occasionally dull pain. I get relief
with one or two of Dr. Miles" Anti-
Pain Pills. They are very beneficial to
me and I do not like to be without
them." D. F. LEWIS, Cleveland, O.
The first package will benefit; If not,
your druggist will return your money.
The Keynote Of Our
Policy
is a genuine desire to serve our customers to THEIR advantage. "
Nowhere else, perhaps, is it so true ac in a bank, that only through
the prosperity of the patron can the server hope to gain.
Appreciating, therefore, the dis ire of this Bank to help you prosper,
how can you Ignore thk vital factor In .your progress?
We atk your business for our own benefit of course, but It la mesa
to your interest than to curs, after all.
You cannot afforc not to have a savings account here.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8.
the furniture company for S2BO. M.
Goldburg and Jake Schrameck were
owners of the Georgia Furniture Co.
They made a note with the Rosenfelt
Co. (Jchremeck sold his share to
Goldburg and a short time after
wards the company failed. The Ros
enfclt people sued on the ground that
the note was mode while Schrameck
was partner and therefore he was
liable for the note.
H BAY HOTEL
WebmoA
t. AUB E R y
iulwVfejin-
Fireproof In Al: Honda
.Cjtmafeitiical— Siqreh.np- floy.e ' ‘ -'Mtu-t*-. Ter-!*.,
;;i;l t:oßr^ v A r L i.-\
siriut:>ri fitdUs'jy; •• c
andjClytt ircVroshi* In '■s
If »rV- o* TAMPA RACE".
FLORIDA ST ATE
Wftfrf 'teuV :.-!« ; 4; - : ':«p "
February-pnd>Marc«.
MAKEfRESERVATIONS EARLY
o’ l • .. - - v-V ' ■-*-' •-
PEERLESS THEATRE
622 BROAD
WEEK JAN. 4TH TO 9TH.
VEDA AND QUINTIAROUW
Extraordinary exponents of equipoise
on the Rolling Globe, serpentine and
balancing acts.
“CHIEF PRARIE”
The Rifle Expert who has traveled
with Indian tribes; the best shot iu
the world. Come see him.
ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
Pathe and other fine fiilms.
PICTURE MATINEES
2 to 5; 7 to 8 p. m. from 3,000 to
5,000 feet of films are shown.
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES
5 to 7 and 8 to IX p. m.
ADMISSION 5 & 10 CTS-