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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1909)
PAGE TWO Important to all Women Readers of this Paper. Thousands upon thousands of wom en have kidney trouble and never sus pect It. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease. If the kidneys are not In a healthy condition, they will cause the other organs to Become diseased. S’ou may suffer a great deal with pain In the back, bearing down feel ings, headuche and loss of ambition. Poor health make* you nervoßs, Ir ritable and may be despondent; It maker, any one ao. But thousands of Irritable, nervous, tired and broken-down women have restored their health and strength by the use of Swamp-Root, the great Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. Swamp-Root brings new life and ac tivity to the kidneys, the cause of such troubles. Many send for a sample bottle to set* what Swamp-Root, the great Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this patter, who has not already tried It, may address I)r. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y., and receive sample bottle free by mall. Yon can pur chase the regular flfty-cent and ono dollar size bottles at all drug stores. FOR COVETED COP, FINAL ROUND BEGINS In the semi-finals for tho Presi dent’s Cup, on the golf links of the Country club Thursday afternoon, Mr. Dalglish heat Mr. Reid. 3 up and 2 to go, and Mr. Waller Camp heat Mr. Ernest Dorval, 2 tip and one to go. Rarely, If ever, are local golf en thusiasts permitted to witness such eplendld matches. The play whs rlnso from tho first. Admirers of Mr. Dal glish were confident that if he kept a 000 l head, am! carefully gauged ev ery stroke with the wind, his chances would he good. And he fttllfllled ev ery’ expectation. Ho played one of the steadiest matches seen this sea son. Although he had a hsnfltcap of four over Mr. Reid, there are many who bslfeve that he would have won In an even match. He was warmly congratulated for his victory. Without disparaging Mr. Ernst Dorval’s ability as a golfer, It may be said that his opponent, Mr. Walter Camp, was a general favorite. Oniy a few years ago. comparatively, Mr. Dorval played hts first game of golf. He Is it Frenchman, and so liked the sport that he Introduced It at home On the other hand, Mr Camp has been an athlete practically ever situs hie early youth, und this was counted largely In his favor by those who tig tired on the result in advance Where fore. In view of thtw, the match be tween these gentlemen partook sonic what of a doable significance. It was a test of supremacy between opjto nenta of widely' different, types„ A largo gallery, ono of the lnrgost of the season, followed the field Thurs day. and Baturday’s crowd will be •von larger. Play starts about 2.30 •’dock. Mr. Dalglish has ono marked advan tage oTer Mr camp The latter Is rather erratic, be It said with all due Piepect There are daya when his fbrm Is for below the average. On aoeh a day he was defeated bv Mr. T T. Reid tn the Duals of the Fobru gry tournament.. If he Is at hi* best today he will probably win But evon gt that he will play on his mettle. If Mr Dalglish la as steady as he teaa Thursday afternoon and Mr. Camp is off form, the former’s chune «g are considered better to win the oomfd fflUMrit’a Cup LIVELY PUTTINoTcOnTeST AT THE HAMPTON TERRACE In a very interesting and closely contested putting contest, held In the lobby of the Hsinpmn Terrace hotel Thursday evening, Mr. K. M. Hoopoe won the gentlemen’s prise, and Mrs. A. J. Smith, the prlae offered to ladles entering the contest The following scores were record ed: Oenllamen—Mr Hoopes 7. Mr, J. Newington 16, Mr. A. (Gardner 6, Mr. Russell 8, Mr. Stone 8, Mr. Graham 8, Mr Morris Bulk 7. Mr. A. S. Whit ney 9, Mr. Cameron 6, Mr. A. S. Por ter. Jr.. », Mr. Paxton 7, Oen. Mc- Cook 8, Mr. l*argun 8, Mr. McGuire 8. Mr Steteon 8. Mr. D. 11. Davis 7, Mr. Pike 8 Mr. Btedman 10. Ladies Miss E Whitney 12, Mrs. A Gardner 11, Miss Senff IC. Miss Tlbblts 12, Mrs. C. T. Wood 16. Mrs. Dnrgan 19, Miss Diamond 12, Mrs. Porter 10, Mrs. Btedman 10. The foods we cat furnish energy for the body just as burning coal makes steam for an engine. The experiments of Prof. Frankland, Ph. D., of London, show that cod liver oil yields two and one-half times more energy than starches or sweets. Scott’s Emulsion i 6 pure cod liver oil combined with hypophosphites of lime and soda, it forms fat. gives strength, enriches the blood, invigorates the nerves, and repairs tissues. S*ad thto MhrcrtiMmriil. together "*h name of paper In wkkh It appentv >om tel-V.u inU four nrnf to cotwr noMap*, and w« wltl tend an a •Complru Unnd> Atlar of tbc WoikT a a SCOTT A BOWMb 401) t'cart Stmt. Sen York Chas. J. Bonaparte Thin is retiring Attorney- General, Charles J. Bona parte, who has filled sev eral N poats in Mr. Roose velt’i! Cabinet. THRO’ A LORGNETTE The conquest Winter achieved over Bummer of which wo wrote some time back was a short lived one, und the efforts made by the old tyrant to re establish his power arc more or I less futllo. All nature conspires to establish Augusta as tho capital city of tho Land of Perpetual Bummer. The gar dens arc a glorious blaze of color with tholr countless daltodlUs, hya cinths and violets, and tjge roses that! huvo continued to bloom the whole! year are putting on an extra touch of sweetness for their vernal blossom ing. . , Fashion helps antitre In the estab lishing of the pretty little fantasy by decreeing that summer clothes be' donned long before the Winter snows of the North have begun to even sug gest molting, ivfko the roses, the gowns with transparent yokes and sleeves have blossomed continuously, and after all the only distinction be tween the seasons can be made through tho medium of the straw or velvet hat. That the straw hat this early has Its Innings is due to the happy combination of pleasant weather, farsighted milliners, and the early arrival of the Bpring Music Festival and the Horse Show. Probably there la no one person in Augusta who gives more pleasure than the Ice cream man. Irrespective of time or senson, re gardless of wind or rain or hottest sunshine, the tee cream man con stantly moves along Ills self appointed way, sounding his boll that calls the children from every direction and crying his wares In a mnnnor that makes them more and more alhtwteg And how many are tho children who respond to the summons. They seem positively to come front tho very trees or from holes In the ground. Those who are convinced, from watching the colonics of babies and tholr black mammies who throng the green that the more well-to-do popu lation of Augusta Is faithful to the anti race suicide suggestions of tho ex President, will If they fol low the day’s Journeying* of the lee cream man—Veeome assured thst tt Is tho little children of the poor who are most numerous, for It Is almost exclusively these who buy the tee cream that eomes In little cones that may bo had for a penny apiece and that, with shrewd bargaining, are sometimes purchasable six for a nickel. Tho cones molt away by the hundred, like snow in tho sun. and every day is a feast dar along the path of tho Ice cream until. The Horne Comfort Society le mak ing another laudable effort to raise; fumla for the support of the District! Nurse and for the purchasing of hi rj necessary supplies, an effort that j surely deserves the backing of every humane person In Augusta, for there are no tasks so heaven-tnsplredly done as are those that the Nurse! makes beautiful through the sweet-1 ness of aer sympathy, and the wis dom and knowledge hack of her sometimes homely ministrations There Is nothing so lovely In the world that It can be wholly disas sociated from anaesthetic money, and ip no work Is money more need ed than that carried on under the direction of the Homo Comfort So ciety For the most part this money has been raised by voluntary sub scriptions, but sometimes this Is not sufficient. This Is one of the times, and the society proposes to make good the de ficiency by giving an evening con cert that will be as compensating to the audience as to those under whose auspices the The enterprise deserves your sup port—give It. Soms Atlanta women attending a Is This Fair? Certain Proof Will Be Made That Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Stomach Trouble. THIS EXPERIMENT FREE. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made to give to the system, through the digestive tract, and the stomach, the necessary chemicals not only to digest food, but to enrich the fluids of the body so that it may no longer suffer from dyspepsia or other stom ach trouble. We will send quantity of these tablets free, so that their power to cure may be proven to you. Thousands upon thousands of peo ple are using these tablets for the aid and cure of every known stom ach disease. Know what you put into your stomach, and use discretion In doing so. • Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit and vegetable essences, the pure concentrated tincture of Hydrastis, Golden Beal, which tone up and strengthen the mucous lining of the stomach, and increase the flow' of gastric and other digestive Juices; Lactose (extracted from milk); Nux, to strengthen the nerveß controlling the action of the stomach and to cure nervouH dyspepsia; pure aseptic Pep sin of the highest, digestive power and approved by the United SLat.es Phamaeopoela. Ono of the ablest professors of the: University of Michigan »ecently stated that, this Pepsin was the only aseptic pepsin he had found that was absolutely pure—free from ail animal Impurities; Bismuth, to absorb gases and prevent fermentation. They are deliciously flavored with concentrated Jamaica (finger—ln itself a well known stomach tonic. •” Liquid medicines lose their strength the longer they are kept, through evaporation, fermentation and chem ical changes, hence Stuart’s Dyspep sia TabletH are recognized as the only true and logical manner of pre serving the ingredients given above in their fullest strength. If you really doubt the power of these tablets, take this advertisement to a druggist and ask his opinion of the formula. It Is duo your stomach to give It the Ingredients necessary to stop its troublo. It cofits nothing to try. You know what you are taking, and the fnnie of these tablets prove their value. All druggists sell them. Price 60 cents. Send us your name and address nnd we will send you a trial package by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Building, Mar shall, Mich, recent play In Augusta were surprised to learn that they were not compel.ed to remove their hats In the boxes. They knew, of course, that practical ly everywhere Ihe hats were tabooed In the parquet, and were under the ,lmpr<ysio n that in most cities hats were not allowed In any part, of tho house where a public entertainment of any kind was going on. They wore told that the matter was optlonnl here with those occupy ing tlw> boxes, many women prefer ring seats anywhore else because the hats can't he seen through any bet ter In the boxes than In the parquet or balcony, indeed not so well as In either of these places bcause in the boxes there Is no slope and conse quent elevation of the person behind. It was then found that In Atlanta there was no choice in the matter on the part of either the patrons or the management as there was a law In Fulton county forbidding hats to he worn In any part of any theatre. This law Impresses us as being a most excellent one, for many reasons. While It Is trite that at the Grand the audience Is protected from tho obstruction of the present fashion >n millinery, It Is a sad fact that at tho moving picture shows the auditors have no redress. Now whether or not It would hurt the patronnge of these smaller places of amusement If the women who at tended them w'oro asked to remove thefr hats tt would ba hard to say, but It seems reasonable to suppose that where one woman would stay aw'uy because she had to go to the troubll of removing her hat and her Intricately arranged veil, there would be a doien men the more eager to go because of no screening' hat being be tween them and the stage or can vas. And speaking of hats at the theatre, we wonder why women do not more carefully study their appearance with an Ides to the hat being removed. If there Is anything uglier than the view presented by the hat less heads on view at the Grand upon the occa sion of every matlnoe we hope to bo spared the torture of seeing It. The coiffures do not lack elaborate ness O. no, that Is not In the least the trouble. Generally, they are over elaborate. The difficulty Is that In arranging them the women who add much to the adornment which nature has given them do not sufficiently study outline, but make themselves mere blind slaves to fashion. A notable exception to the general rule of ugliness is that offered by one of the most beautiful women In Augusta who always occupies an stsle seat near the front. Her pretty, soft hair Is always arranged, hat or no hat. In exactly the same and of course the most becoming fashion, and she Is a constant delight to all onlookers, not only because of the ! loveliness of her face, but because she does not conform to a senseless j vogue when It dictates the torturing , of her hair and the disfiguring of the ' outline of her graceful head. THE LADY IN GREY. HOUGHTON WON FROM DAVIDSON The Houghton Institute won a game | of basketball from the Davidson high ! school bv the score of 21 to 4. The following was the Une-up: Captains—N Pilcher. A. Kendrtch. Centura—R. E. Ellison, A. Fargo; R. THE AUGUSTA HERALD Franklin MacVeagh Hon. Franklin MacVeagh a prominent Chicago fi nancier, is Mr. Taft’s choice for Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. MacVeagh is a man of affairs well known throughout the country. ♦ AT THE BON ♦ ♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦< ♦♦♦♦♦* Judge and Mrs. Luke D. Stapleton, of New York, and their daughter, arc at tho Bon Air on their first visit. They are charmed with the place. They catne here from Florida, but the Augusta climate possesses qualities never enjoyed in the ennervating semi-tropics, think the Stapletons. John F. Jelke, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J E. Jenkins, of Chicago, make a con genial party of three at the Bon Air. They are prominent in society at home, and are well-known among the winter colony. Mr. Charles P. Bascom, Miss Katha rine Semple and Miss Olive Simp kins, all of St. Louis, are recent ac quisitions to the "St. Louis Colony" at the Bon Air, which Is large, well acquainted and thoroughly congenial. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaput of Montreal are at the Bon Air again. They have been here to spend the month of March for several years. i Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Young, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor are hero for tho season. The party Is delightfully congenial. They expect mkny days of pleasant outdoor excur sion. fine *golf at the club, and other wholesome diversion. Miss Kathrine McFadderi, of Phil adelphia, has Joined Mrs. John S. Welsh at the Bon Air. She is an en thusiastic tennis player, and serves a splendid game. She will probably compete In the various ladies’ tourna ments that are serving to enliven dull days. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. R. Smith, Ches ter W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Men ton 11. Metcalf, of East Orange, N. J., make up a congenial party, here for the month of March. Allen. L. Milligan. Forwards— K. Newman, J. Ellison; B. Deas, M. Dauford. Gold Thrower—G. Nlckols; J. Alex ander. . Guards—M. Stucker, C. Brown, L. Harmon, M. Swindell; A. Boykin,’M. Dilworth, M. Addison, M. S. Avery. Referee*—Misses Juanita Mundav and Alberta Gehrken. “Cardui Did Wonders” “I am getting along fine and feel splendid, since taking Cardui,” writes Mrs. Stella Halquist, of Laporte, Minn. “I am not troubled, like I used to be, with backache, headache, and those pains and that tired-out feeling. I had other female troubles too, but they have almost disappeared now. I cannot praise Cardui enough, for it did wonders for me.” Cardui can be depended upon to help you, too, if yon will give it a fair trial. Consisting only of pure, vegetable ingredients, it has nothing harmful in its composition, but acts gently, and in a ' natural way. upon the womanly organs, which it has been found, in thousands of cases, to restore to health, after other medicines Take CARDUI I i IJIIIL* 1 ►1 Mjgig* l flilltelfi VETJLP HUSSARS WILL EIT HOME IT 5JL 11. The special train bearing back to Augusta the Confederate veterans and Richmond Hussars, v r ho went to Washington to attend the inaugura tion of President Taft, will reach the city at 6 o’clock Friday afternoon, or ahout six hours later than "the schedule first announced. The delay was caused by the bliz zard that has for the past three days held the District of Columbia and the Virginia tidewater in its grip. The special was scheduled to leave Moderately Priced For Spring. Our Stocks Contain All Grades of Oxfords—the Ideal Walking Shoe For This Spring Weather; We Specialize To-Day. Three Medium Grade Lines E. P. Reed & Co’s Oxfords all colors and all new models $2.50 to $4.00. Tlae Reed shoe is preferred to all others by many ladies. Rice& O’Connor Shoe Co., For Those Pains ’DOTAL I JXnnwmna j Absolutely I PURE/ The onlyb&kmg powder I made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar 4 * Royal does not contain phosphatic acid (which is the product of bones digested in sulphuric acid) or alum (which is one-third sulphuric acid), unhealthful substances adopted for other baking powders because of their cheapness. Washington at 8 o’clock Thursday evening, in order to arrive In Augus ta at 11 o’clock Friday morning, hut the departure was held over until 1 o’clock Friday morning, and the train is now speeding toward Augus ta with “all hands aboard.” At 12.30 o'clock the Coast Dine au thorities received telegraphic advices stating that the special had reached Florence, which is a distance of 167 miles from Augusta, and that all was well with the train. The Coast Line special was but one of many trains delayed. Most of the Northern mall connections were late Fnuay morning. The Southern train from Charleston, due to arrive at 6.55 a. m., came in on time, but miss ed the mail at Denmark, and the pouches finally arrived, some four hours later, on another Southern train. The regular Coast Line train, due to arrive at 9.25 a. m., was about three hours late. J. P. Smith’s Stag Shoes for men, $3.50 and $4.00. 10 Broad. had failed. Women who need strength, should find it in Cardui, for Cardui is s strength-building female tonic. f Women who need health, should-find it in Cardui, for Cardui has been found to cure fe male disorders, by its curative action on the female organs. Pain, weakness and disease should all dis appear, when you take Cardui persistently, * until it has had a chance to thoroughly act upon your entire system. Try Cardui. FRIDAY, MARCH 5 TO BUI MARATHON RACE FOR SI,OI NEW YORK. —Mathexv Maloney, an amateur Marathon runner of this city, will run Patrick White, the Irish champion, a Marthon race over ths regulation distance of twenty-six miles and 386 yards for a purse ol 82,000 at the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory tonight. A professional free-for-all 5-mile race for a SIOO purse Is also on the program. The big race will be Ma loney’s first appearance as a profes sional. , Want-advertise It—for it will not sell itself. Shoes For Ladies The John J. Lattennan shoe is a new line of ours that is winning popular favor, all leathers, $4.50 and $5.00. 730 Broad.
