Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Society
Summervil
For sale, on the ft. W. Corner o:
very attractive modern residence of
situated in a beautiful pine section c
has been built in recent years ami
can sell this property at n very real
to confer with any one who might t*
TEAS OF THE WEEK.
Socially speaking, the week seems
to be given over to tea parties To
morrow afternoon Mrs. Clark Jack
and Miss Kffle Jack give a large tea
In honor of Mlsi Louise Phlnlzy. On
Wednesday Mrs, Edward C. Dugas
will entertain with a tea, guests be
ing Invited for four to six On Thurs
day Mrs a i. Osborno will compli
ment the Debutantes with an after
noon tea. The event to he one of
the most delightful of the season.
On Tuesday Mrs. Albert Wheeler will
give a bridge luncheon at her home
on the Hill Mrs. (1. Morion Jones
given a bridge tea on Wednesday for
Miss Ruth Capers.
HEBREW LADIES'
AID SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of tic
Hebrew Ladles' Aid Society will i>"
held on Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. a.
Lessor.
Sleepless Nights
"My wilt is of a nervous tempera
ment, and ha i suffered much from
sleeplessness Since using l)r Miles'
Nervine she lias greatly improved
and now sleeps well,"
W W. FISH HACK, Redkey, Ind.
When the nerves lirmmr weak,
worn-out, excitable from over
work. worry, grief or mental ex
haustion, their turbulent condition
prevents that total relaxation that
induces sleep.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
by its soothing and quieting influ
ence and by strengthening and re
plenishing the exhausted nerve force
brings profound and restful strep.
The firr.t bottle wltl benefit; If not, the
druofflst will return your money.
4%
The Planters
loan and Saving
Bank
705 Broa'J Street.
The Oldest Savings
Hank In The
City.
In lucritsful operation 33
yeart ani growing more popu
lar with the people and strong
tr In thilr confidence each year.
In selecting s bank for your
Savings Account do not fall to
Investigate the facilities and
strength of (his 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 bv
mail.
L. C. HAYNE, President.
CHAB. C. HOWARD, Cashier.
CONCERT,
EVERY AFTERNOON,
AT
THE SAVOY,
By THE BOSTON IA ORCHESTRA
YOU ARE INVITED.
WHEN SCARE PINS ARE SOMEIHING MORE
A SCARF PIN nn»> be nothing but a scarf piu. Or
It may have an added something that lifts it out of
the ordinary. It may express an idea artistic, his
torlc. romantic Eveu the simplest of our Scarf Pins
nas been carefully thought out. All have a special
appeal.
US
w»e
Wm. Schweigert & Co., Hr °strelu. 7th
(INTERESTING EVENT OF
j THURSDAY EVENING.
Among the interesting events of
I the week will be the marriage of
j Miss Jessie Elizabeth Turner and Mr
j Paul Baker Pritchard, which will
take plare at the home of the bride’s
parents. Dr. and Mrs. Turner, on Wal
ton Wav on Thursday evening, the
ceremony to be followed by a recep
tion at which many friends will be
entertained.
IN HONOR OF
MRS. BROWN.
Mrs. George Brown, of Knoxville,
Tenn., who has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. K, McAr
thur at Gracewood, was complimented
Friday evening by Mrs. Allen Jones,
when she entertained with bridge,
the high score prize, a dainty fern
dish, and the corresponding prize for
the gentlemen, a fleck of cards, was
presenteu to Mr. Herbert Jackson and
the consolation, a silver mounted
whisk broom, was drawn by Miss
Gunn, of Hephzibah. Mrs. Brown was
given as a souvenir, a lovely set of
shirtwaist pins.
After me game there was served
a delightful supper.
Invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Brown
were:
Mrs. F. E. McArthur, Mrs. Inman
Davis, Miss Gunn, of Hephzibah; Miss
May Crossland, Miss Annie M.ae
Jones Miss Belle Fryer. Miss Maude
hack, Mrs. William W. Hack, Mrs.
J. A. White, Mrs, Annie Easterling,
of Aiken, Mrs. Virginia L. Davis, of
Hephzibah. Mrs. J. W. Francis, Col.
Henry S. Jones, of Hephzibah, Mr. F.
K. McArthur, Mr. J. A. White, Mr.
L. C. llayne, Mr. Alonzo Purdy, Mr.
Herbert Jackson, Mr McKibben, of
Hephzibah, Mr. Fred S. Sohaffner, Mr.
I iolllngshead, Dr. W. W. Buttey, Jr.,
Mr. F E. McArthur, Jr., and Mr. Mal
colm Jones.
Mrs. Richard Fluker and little
Miss Martha Fluker, of Wilson, N. C.
are gnosis of Mr. and Mrl James
Doughty.
Mrs. J. J. Stephenson will lonve
I his week for her home In Memphis,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs,
Susie Wheless, who nfter a visit to
her, will go on In Shreveport, I a.,
where she will visit her niother-ln
law, Mrs. English.
Among tin’ charming visitors In
the city is Miss Kittle Chalmers, of
( olumbus, Gn„ the guest of Mra
Albert Davison.
What
Do
You
Save
9
■
It’s not what you
make that makes
you wealthy. It’s
what you save. You
nm\ earn SIO,OOO
a year and si ill he
poor.
\Ve solicit your
account how ever
small.
4 % Interest
Paid.
Irish-American Bank,
“T he Bank For
Your Savings”
SPORTING WRITER
POT 001 OF
MEETING
! Franc Mangum Was Ex
pelled When He Took Is
sue With Lcaßuc As To
What Should Be Written
| Franc Mangum, sporting editor of
I lb*? Macon Telegraph, well known as
i a newspaper man in Augusta, where
he lived for some time, was expelled
i from the meeting of the South At
lantic League In Savannah Sunday,
following a refusal of Mr. Mangum
to accept the views of the baseball
men as to the manner of handling
the news of the meeting.
The action was followed by a reso
lution of protest from the South At
lantic Sporting Writers’ association,
which was formed a few minutes af
terwards, of which Mr. Mangum wai
elected president, and the baseball
men rescinded their action and raised
the embargo.
The issue was the handling by the
newspaper men present of the item
concerning the part played by Mr.
Boyer in the race for the presidency.
Mr. Boyer’s name was placed before
the meeting and voted on and he fail
ed of election. It. was this which the
league wanted suppressed.
At the beginning of the league
meeting the sporting writers, who
were at Savannah in force for the
purpose of organization, were allowed
to be present at the meeting of the
league magnates. There was some
discussion by the members of the
league In-fore this was done, and
when the newspaper men were finally
invited into the meeting they were
asked to promise to withhold any of
the business of the league which
would be requested of them, coupled
with the explanation that Hits prom
ise was exacted for the purposes of
keeping out of print any little de
bate or dialogue which might take
place among the baseball men, and
which was not realty a matter of
news and would not do the league
Cheney’s Expictorant cuts coughs
and colds short. Cures babies and
grown people. 25c.. all druggists.
NEW PET FOR
YOUNG AMERICA.
The friends of Mrs. Susie Wright
Algood, of Atlanta, are much inter
ested iij the organization of the Geor
gia Billy Possum Company, of which
she is the originator, president and
principal stockholder. The company
will manufacture and sell toy opos
sums Mrs, Algood has established
a New York office and the “Hilly Pos
sum" family will soon be on display
In the Fourteenth Btreet window of
a big New York department store,
The toy is being made in exact imi
tation of a Georgia opossum, and is
destined to become the pet of young
America.
Mrs. Algood's enterprise and abil
ity will Insure the success of her un
dertaking. through which the chil
dren of the United States will gain
a new pet to succeed the Toddy
hear.
Y. W. C. A. MEMBERSHIP
COMMITTEE MEETING.
There will be a meeting of the
membership committee of the Young
Women's Christian Association at the
Women’s club rooms Tuesday at 12:15
o'clock. It is very Important that ali
pledge membership cards lie reported
at tills mooting.
Miss Mollio Murray will loave for
New York Friday to select her spring
stock.
HER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Columbus, Ohio. —"I have taken
Lydia E. riukham's Vegetable Com-
■rJS' * ;
mm
my friends what it has done lor me.”
—Mrs. E. H wson. 3CM East Long St.,
Columbus, t)hio.
Another Woman Helped.
Grauiteville. Vt. —" 1 was passing
! through the Change of Life and suffered
j from nervousness and other annoying
i symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's N ege
i table Compound restorod myhealthand
I strength, and proved worth mountains
jof gold to me. For the sake of other
j suffering women 1 am willing you
should publish my letter.” Mrs.
I Chari.ks Barclay. R.F.D., Grauite
j ville. Vt.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills pe
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact that for thirty vear« Lydia
E Pluktuun's Vegetable Compound,
which ir. made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
female ills. In almost every commu
nity you will find women who have
been "restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I*
v*
any good. It was on this understand
ing that the newspaper men remain
ed In the meeting.
After Mr. Jones had been elected
and notified and took his position as
presiding officer of the meeting, the
point was raised th ?X Mr. Boyer's part
In the election rhouTd not be printed.
This happened when but few of the
newspaper men had returned from
dinner. Mr. Mangum remonstrated
and declared that he did not feel that
the promise exacted should cover any
such matters as this and stated un
equivocally that he wouid refuse lo
suppress the story. Mr. Mangum was
therefore expelled from the meeting.
Shortly afterwards when others of
the newspaper men arrived from din
ner, they took the matter under con
sideration in the meeting of the sport
ing writers and adopted a resolution
stating that they did not consider the
action of the league warranted by the
promise, coupled with the manner in
which it had been asked, and made,
and asked the league to rescind their
request for the suppression of the
news. The resolution further said
that tn the case the action was not
resciirfled the sporting writers would
consider the matter one to be put be
fore the authorities of their respective
paperß and the decision be made by
them.
This resolution was placed before
the league meeting and was followed
by considerable debate, taken part in
by the newspaper men who brought
in the resolutions. The matter was
finally settled by the suggestion being
made by the sporting writers re
presentatives that neither the league
nor Mr. Boyer would be injured by a
correct statement of exactly what had
happened, to which the league ac
qulescad, thus ending the controversy.
The statement as to Mr. Boyers
part in the election will be found in
the account of the election. Mr. Man
gum did not return to the meeting
nor was this point discussed in the
settlement of the question.
Why Is Sugar Sweet?
ts sugar (lid not dissolve In the mouth
von rould not taste the sweet. GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC is as
strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but
vein do not taste the bitter because the
I n vre 'dents do not dissolve in the mouth,
n't do dissolve readily in the acids of
the stomach. It just as good for Grown
People as for Children. Tho First and
Original Tasteless Chill Tonic. The
Standard for an years. 50c
MR. ERWIN’S SERMON
AT ST. LUKE CHURCH
Rev, J. P. Erwin at St. Luke Sun
day night preached a very strong
sermon on “The Whole Life" from
tho sth chapter of John, saying in
part:
When Christ went to the pool of
Bethesda singling out one man, pos
sibly tho only one who was capable
of exercising enough faith to be
saved, and said, “Wilt Thou be Made
whole?”
The damaging influence of t.hir#y
eight years of sin had unfitted him
for making any special effort to bo
alarmed, and he was depending en
tirely upon others to serve him.
-Wilt Thou be Made Whole?" Not
partiallv, hut perfectly; not restor
ing one eye to the blind, furnishing
the lame with crutches, easing part
of pain, but a complete restoration
to health, strength and vigor. "Wilt
Thou bo Made Whole Spiritually?"
He cleanses from sin entirely. Not a
half drunkard, less oaths, church
member in name but not in work,
but cleanses from all sin, and says
sin no more lest a greater evil come
upon you.
pound during
change of life. My
doctor told me it
was good, and since
Inking it I feel so
much better that I
can do all my work
again. 1 think
Lvdla E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound a tine remedy
for all woman's
troubles, and I
never forget to tell
i_ * *
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Not» Many Winter Goods Left— What We Have, We Are Eager I
To Be Rid Of— -Price No Object*.
ALL WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S COATS AND SUITS—AT HALF PRICE. T ~ T ~' ;
ALL WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR-THREE QUARTER PRICE—AII Best Makes.
ALL FURS, SCARFS—SACRIFICED BELOW COST—A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. 1
ALL ART SQUARES, ALL RUGS, ALL CURT AINS—PRICES AT LOW EBB. '
FEATHER BOAS—HALF PRICE—WARM COMFORTS—PRICED A.T ABSOLUTE COST
_ ‘ i
-rz, ANDREWS BROS. COMPANY
JOURNAL PATTERNS “ 3 * A j
PH O NE 183 86? BROAD STREET. CORSETS. |
HEARD MASS FOR
DECEASED BROTHERS
A large number of the members of
Patrick Walsh council, Kit ghts of
Columbus, attended the celebration
of mass to the souls of deceased
brethren at 'ho Sacred Heart church
Monday morning at 7 o'clock. Mass
was impressively chanted by Rev.
John Foulkes, 5.. T., for the following
deceased members of the local coun
cil: Messrs. J. J. Bresnahan, John
Byrne, Luke Carson, L. G Deutzman,
S. C. Durban. ,T. H. Fitzpatrick. .1
A. Foughner. P. D. Horkan, M. J. KeV
ichor, E. 1.. Lawrence. J. M. Mullin,
F. A. Murphy. P. J. O'Connor, P. D.
Owens. B. S Pelot. D. A. Pestffier, J.
R. Randall. Julis Swingsbler and VV.
S. Toglio.
IN THE ORDINARY'S COURT.
Monday was Ordinary Walton's
regular court day. Following Is part
of the business transacted.
In the estnte of llan J Williams,
a year's support was granted to Anna
Williams, widow.
In the estate of J. A. Steadman, a
year's support was granted to Bettio
Steadman, widow.
In the estate of Louis Cohen let
ters of administration were granted
I to Moses C. Cohen, administrate.
In the estate of Thos. L. Thomas
letters e: dismission were granted to
Mrs. Susan W. Roney, guardian.
In the estate of Henry Radford the
daministrator was authorized to
make titles to Walter Stephens.
The will of Mrs. Margaret 3.
Wright was probated in common
form.
Letters testamentary were granted
i to Drs. T. U. and J. B. WrighL
MR- CLAUD SHAW DiED
AT CITY HOSPITAL
Mr. Claud B. Shaw, the son of Dr.
W. H, Shaw, of Langley, S. C., died
at the City hospital Sunday night
after an illness of several weeks. Mr.
Shaw is survived by his father and
mother, two brothers, Mr. John 11.
Shaw, of Aragon, Ga., and Mr. Hugh
A. Shaw, of Langley, S. C. and a sis
ter, Miss M. Shaw, of Langley. The
interment and funeral will take place
from the Sweetwater cemetery in
Edgefield.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S
signature is on each box. 25c.
THROTpiTTE
It seems to be the fashion to ask
personal questions, and (hose who
have suffered from the assumed in
terest, but in reality impertinence, of
acquaintances have longed for the
quickness of thought as well as the
independence ot a little Augusta boy
who was recently put through a cate
gory by an uncle who had not seen
him for some time.
The uncle was childless and had no
idea what would interest a boy of
seven, and so for some time he had
been boring the child as well as in
flicting boredom upon himself; but
the catechism came to an abrupt end
with this:
“How long have you been going to
school?”
“Ever since I began.”
A clever woman artist who is not
superior to putting her art to the
most practical uses imaginable, in
sists upon saying that the woman
with the most fiery, and what people
are wont to term the most "impossi
ble” red hair, have it in their power
to make positively wild with envy
ihcse who have the more approved
golden or brown ringlets. This is
done by the woman with red hair
choosing exactly the right colors for
her hats and gowns.
What to wear is a problem that
very few women know- how to solve,
and it is one that is eternally exercis
ing the wisest as well as the most
frivolous feminine mind, and so per
haps the suggestions made by this
celver artist as to becoming and ap
propriate colors may prove welcome,
even seem valuable, to the woman
who thinks that the color of her hair
in an insurmountable harrier to aIT
revelling In the brilliant tints almost
all women love, especially when there
is the first hint of spring in the air.
To begin with, the woman with red
hair should never —popular opinion to
the contrary notwithstanding—-wear
February ist to Bth, Quaker Oata Week.
This is“ Quaker Oats
Week” all over the
United States. Arc
you observing it? Eat
Quaker Oats at least
once a day.
Delicious with cream.
The Cook’s Emergency Helper,
> CAMPBELL’S SOUPS, 9c CAN.
Few tilings can be so quickly prepared, as a dainty soup made by Campbell, all
ready to serve merely with the addition of a can of boiling water —and few things
more delicious when served. Note the price and order a few cans. * .
“J. & S." Breakfast Blend Coffee, lias the genuine Mocha *
and Java flavor • 20c
Fine, Large Tomatoes, lb. Cans 6c
90c Swansdown Flour, as light as it*s name, 1-8 sacks 75c
Walter Baker’s Chocolate 19c
Webb’s Cream Corn, fine 10c
"QUALITY A QUANTfTY * GROCERY STORE/
Hue of any shade. Primrose yellow
is a very good shade for her, but
clear amber is her very own color
Amethyst is good, but not blue pur
ple. Lavender should be avoided.
Pale yellow pink can be used spar
ingly when the red hair is accompa
nied by a clear complexion. This is
used to advantage in the lining of a
liat brim, in a collar, a knot of ribbon,
or in trimming a yellow white dress.’
C'roamy white is the special privilege
of the woman with red hair, and
cheese cloth is recommended as one
of the prettiest tints. Blue white and
dead white should be systematically
shunned.
Ordinary reds are not becoming,
but reds with an amber glint are in
tensely so, as is a yellowish brown.
It the red hair is accompanied by
green eves, they can b i matched,
thinks this tone artist, with a slightly
intensified tone of color, with aquara
mine which is exquisite in soft ma
terials with ornaments of dull gold.
Red or sandy haired people with
brown eyes are advised to study the
dull autumn tints, letting the bright
tints severely alone, and showing a
marked partiality for dead-leaf green.
A dead-leaf green velvet hat with a
lining of shrimp-pink is strongly rec
ommended for a woman with this
particular kind of coloring
For the vividly colored red-haired
one a bright emerald green is the
most becoming thing that can bfe
chosen, especially when the gown is
of some soft and filmy material and
is spangled with imitation emeralds.
No matter what the color of the
eyes, black always goes with red
hair, and black lace or black velvet
are considered the im»st becoming
with a color note introduced by tho
addition of pale yellow-pink roses.
Can it be that the way of the
bachelor is at last to be made so hard
for him that he will perforce greatly
prefer marriage to the fate meted out
see FDH
O.D. d. RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which
gradually gets into the circulation because of indigestion, constipation, weak
kidney action, and other irregularities of the system which are sometimes
considered of no importance. This uric acid causes an inflamed and irritated
condition of the blood, and the circulation instead of nourishing the different
portions of the body, continually deposits into the nerves, muscles, tissues
and joints, the irritating, pain-producing acid with which it is filled. Rheu
matism can only he cured by a thorough cleansing of the blood, and this is
just what S. S. S. does. It goes down into the circulation, and by neutral
izing the uric acid and driving it from the blood, effectually and surely
removes the cause. S. S. S. strengthens and invigorates the blood so that
instead of a weak, sour stream, causing pain and agony thoughout the sys
tem, it becomes an invigorating, nourishing fluid, furnishing health and
vigor to every part of the body and relieving the suffering caused by this
disease. S. S. S. being a purely vegetable blood purifier, is the surest and
safest cure for Rheumatism in any of its forms. Book on Rheumatism and
any medical advice desired sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Automobile Owners!
Before changing your cracked cylinders and radiators,- send
your car to the Frenchmen, 514-516 Reynolds street, they will
save them and save you the delay and price of new ones,
our garage did not freeze. Good care; all work guaranteed.
Jiugusta Repair Sr Renting Co.
PHONE 120.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY I.
for him by the makers of laws?
In this country we have long joked
over the possibility or desirability of
taxing the bachelor, bik in Germany
they are taking the matter rather se
riously. We hear that in that coun
try there is about to be introduced a
new scheme that will practically
amount to such a taxation. At pres
ent in Germany the income tax ou
an income of $1,625 amounts to about
575. This year this tax is to be re
duced in the case of the tax-payer
who has two children, with furthe?
reductions for larger famVes. Rela
tives for whose support a taxpayer
is legally responsible will be consid
ered as “children.” It is true that
some bachelors might be able tq
score a point in this respect, but the
average man would far rather marry
than take care of a family of old
maids.
Work looking to the organization of
a Young Woman’s Christian associa
tion is going steadily forward, and
the mass meeting held yesterday af
ternoon proved that there was a
popular demand for an institution
that is possible if our women are in
earnest about wanting it. So en
thusiastic was yesterday’s meeting
that those in the lead of the move
ment feel justified in stating that
formal organization will take place
on Friday evening at St. John’s
church.
Of course a great deal of money
will be needed for such an associa
tion as it is desired shall be organ
ized here, and the women are wisely
going about earning this nfoney in
stead of begging for it. With this
end in view, there will be a concert
given on the evening of Thursday of
next week, at St. Jai/es church, thb
participants in which will he profes
sionals. To patronize this concert
means not only to further a splendid
cause but to give oneself a rare treat.
THE LADY IN GRAY.