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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1909)
FRIDAY, MARCH 5 Parisian Sage Grows Hair *prii, ®j! In six months’ time Sage grew a full head of hair on a man totally bald. Being a business man. he declines to allow his name to be published broadcast, but we will furnish it on application. We do not guarantee Paris ian Sage to grow hair on bald heads, but we do guarantee it to grow hair where the hair root be not dead, also to stop falling hair, itching scalp or dandruff, or money back. It makes women’s hair beautiful. .Sw For Sale By ALEXANDER DRUG CO. Social Gossip Beautiful and Costly Gowns Worn at Inuagural Ball Last Night WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mrs. Sher man’s gown was one of the most beautiful costumes seen at the ball. On a foundation of heavy white sa tin a tunie of white lace heavily em broidered in silver and crystal fell fti' graceful folds. In place of a decol lei age the upper part of the bodice showed a draped scarf effect of the .’silver tissue, and the silver and cry . stal motifs were repeated in the long train and the closely-fitting sleeves. She wore a single diamond ornament in the coiffure and a diamond brooch. Mrs. Sherrill Sherman, wife of the son of the incoming vice-president, wore a white lace directoire gowD over white satin, a diamond necklace and other diamond ornaments. Mrs. Thomas Sherman, another daughterin-law, appeared in a white lace princess gown with pearl and diamond ornaments. Mrs. Knox wore an artistic toilette of Napolean pink satin, made on the newest French lines, with a graceful ly draped tunic of crystal beads. Her jewels were a diamond dogcollar and a diamond aigret. Mrs. Reed Knox’s gown was of maize satin trimmed in lace, with mo tifs of gold embroidery. Mrs. Tindle, Mrs. Knox’s daughter, wore a black crepe trimmed in Vene Best Recipe For Catarrh. The logical treatment of catarrh is through the blood, and the following is sure; To one-half pint good whiskey, add one ounce syrup sarsa parilla and one ounce Toris com pound, which can be procured of any druggist. Take in teaspoonful doses before each meal and before retiring. Results quickly follow. 4% 4% The Planters Loan And Savings Bank , 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 their confidence each year. In selecting a bank for youi Savings Account do not fail to Investigate the facilities anc 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 b: mail. L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. C. HOWARD, Cashier. WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU SEE OUR STOCK OF FINE HOWARD WATCHES WM. SCHWEIGERT & CO., Jewelers CJ G. J, Dcmitos, Holland, Mich., aays : “I had been bothered with my hair falling out. dandruff and itching of the scalp. A year ago 1 used one bottle of Parisian Sage, and I found this was the exact hair dressing that my scalp needed. It droee out the dandruff, made the hair grow in abundantly, and cleaned andinvigor ated the acalp. Parisian Saga 1 can recommend, end 1 keep it an hand to use as a dressing for the halt. October 20, 1908. tian lace, and pearl and diamond ornaments. Mrs. Elkins, wife of Senator El kins, w'ore a handsome imported toil etter of dark blue satin, rvlth ser pentine spangles and her jewels were diamonds. Miss Katherine Elkins’ gown of rare old lace was made over a princess slip of white satin. She wore a pearl necklace. Miss Wilson, daughter of secretary of agriculture, wore a gown of ciel blue velvet, embroidered in seed pearls, gold and turquoises. Baroness von Bemstorff, wife of the German ambassador, wore a direc toire costume of white satin with a dog collar of diamonds. Baroness Alexandra von Bemstorff appeared In a girlish gown of pink crepe de chine. Mrs. Wright, wife of the secretary of war, wore a costume of lilac satin, embroidered in gold and diamond ornaments. Mrs. James Bryce, wife of the British ambassador, wore white satin trimmed in lace, and many dia mond ornaments. Mrs. Joseph Letter's gown of black velvet was heavily trimmed with gold Venetian lace, and she wore a dia mond tiara. Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the speaker of the house, wore a princess costume of black sa tin, trimmed in jet, and diamonds. Her guests, Mrs. D. C. Nugent and Miss Louise Nugent, of St. Louis, wmre gowned, the former in black lace, and the latter in white satin. Mrs. Depew, wife of Senator De pew, wore light blue satin, embroid ered in pearls, wiyi diamond and pearl ornaments. . Countess Moltke, wife of the Danish minister, white brocaded velvet, col lar of pearls, and diamond tiara; Mrs. Edwards, wife of General Clarence Edwards, blue satin and jet; hes guest, Mrs. Otis, of Cleveland, Ohio, princess gown of white satin; Mme. J\[ew Accounts Every Bay It is surprising, even to us, to note the new business which comes to us daily, proving: FIRST—That our efforts to please are appreciated. SECOND—That we have the con fidence of the people. THIRD—That ,our location is con venient and our banking house up-to-date. FOURTH—That the public likes getting 4 per cent inter est, compounded semi-an nually. Irish-American Bank, “The Sank For Your Savings” s Invites your account no matter how small. Geo. B. Cortelyou This is a picture of retir ing Secretary of the Treas ury, George B. Cortelyou. Mr. Cortelyou was one of President Roosevelt’s most trusted advisors. QUesada, wife of the Cuban minis ter, princess gown of Irish point lace over pale blue satin; Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage, white satin princess, heav ily embroidered in gold; her daugh ter, Miss Rebecca Collier, Pails gown of pale green satin over draped silk tissue; Mrs. Bell, wife of Major Gen eral J. Franklin Bell, white satin and pearls; her guests, Mrs. Luce, of New York, white brocade embroidered in gold, and Miss Van Voorhis, of Zanes ville, Ohio, black satin with silver trimmings; Mrs. LaFollette, wife of Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, empire gown of white Irish crochet. Mrs. Cockran, wife of Representa five Bourke Cockran, white satin di rectoire costume, trimmed in black lace and jet, with Nile green direc toire sash, and pearl ornaments; her sister, Miss Ide, black satin; Mrs. j Dalzell, wife of Representative Dal-! zell, of Pennsylvania, white brocaded satin with gold lace; her guest, Miss McCoy, pink satin. Mme. Jusserand, wife of the French ambassador, fraise satin with a drap ed tunic of gold tissue, diamond dog collar. Mrs. Guggenheim, wife of Senator Guggenheim, of Colorado, black vel vet embroidered In gold, diamond or naments; Mrs. Stuehrland, wife of Senator Sutherland of Utah, white lace directoire gown, diamond and pearl ornaments; Miss Sutherland, coral satin, with touches of gold em broidery; Miss Pulitzer, daughter of Joseph Pulitzer, of New York, white lace embroidered in pearls, pearl necklace. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, biaok vel vet embroidered In gold, diamond tiara; Mrs, Edward Beale McLean, white satin with crystal trimmings diamond and pearl ornaments; Mrs. Terry, wife of Admiral Terry, whits brocaded silk; Miss Eleanor Tprrv, pale blue satin; Baroness Wedel, of the German embassy, white satin di rectoire costume with many diamond ornaments; Mrs. Charles Moan, black tulle over white satin, touches of pale blue velvet; Miss Carrie Louise Munn, pale pink sati nwlth crystal trimmings; Mme. Loudon, wife of the minister from the Netherlands, white satin and diamonds; Mrs. James R. Mann, wife of Representative Mann, of Illinois, pale blue satin directoire. Mrs. John J. Esch, wife of Repre sentative Each, of Wisconsin, maize satlij princess gown with- touches of gold embroidery, diamonds; Miss Car bo, daughter of the minister from Ecuador, directoire gown of pink satin with touches of gold embroidery and lace; Miss Anna Carbo. direc toire costume of cream lace with white satin scarf and gold trimmings; Miss Teresa Carbo, white lace gown with silver embroidery; Mrs. Bur rows, wife of Senator Burrows, of Michigan, gown of white point ap plique lace over sea green satin, dia monds and opals. Mme. Pastor, wife of the charge d’affaires from Spain, directoire gown of pink messailne with bolero of cloth of gold, embroidered In pink, pearl ornaments; Mrs. Lamar, wife of Representative Lamar, of Florida, Dyspepsia 1 Of TIN RUUitt IN Appendicitis Kodol PREVENTS DYSPEPSIA A great many persons do not know this—that such diseases as appondioltis, cancer of the stomach, etc., result from chronic dyspepsia—which, in time is almost sure to follow close upon neg lected indigestion. But there is little need of considering these facts, when Kodol will give such quick relief frorat ha digestive disorder—and prevent all the serious consequences. Just as quickly as Kodol is taken into the stomach, it at once commences the perfect and natural digestionof all the food in the stomach. Our Guarantee. B*s you are not benefited —the Onagri#' will at once return your money. Don’t hesitate: any drur*l*t will «eU you Kodol on tbeae term# The dollar bottle contains % time# m much a# the 50c bottle. Kodol i# prepared at the laboratories ot 11 C. Dc Witt A Co., Chicaio SHE AUGUSTA HERAT * Andrews 9 Saturday Hints To Wise Shoppers Taking Advantage of Every Discount Enables us to Quote Prices That Defy Competition. OUR STORE-IS FULL OF SPECIALS WE QUOTE ONLY A FEW. 39c Beautifully Mercerized Hose, thin fine qualities, in Black, White, Tan, Sky and Pink, a wonderful value, for pair 25 cts 10c Lonsdale Finished Cambric, smooth, fine weave, only 6% cts 7%c Apron Gingham Checks, in navy and brown cheeks, the yard „ 5 cts $1.50 Dainty Lingerie Lawn, All-Over Embroidered and Tucked Waists, daintily embroidered and lace trimmed, 98 cts $4.00 Panama Skirts, satin triivuued, in black and navy, $1.98 ANDREWS BROS. CO PATTERNS. PHONE 183. * 862 BROAD ST. CORSETS. princess gown of white satin, trim med with lace embroidered in crys tals; Mrs. Frazier, qf Tennessee, brocaded salmon satin, embroidered In silver; Miss Frazier, pink chiffon cloth with pearl trimmings. Mrs. Crowinshield, daughter of Senator du Pont, of Delaware, bltck velvet princess costume, pearl and diamond ornaments; Mrs. Oliver, wife of the assistant secretary of war, pale gray brocaded velvet; Miss Oli ver, marine blue satin, touches of sliver; Miss Godboy, daughter of the Mexican minister to Cuba, directoire gown of blue satin; Mrs. Garlington, wife of General Garlington, IT. S. A., black satin trimmed with silver and spangled net; Miss Garlington, pink satin. Mrs. Chapman, wife of Representa tive Chapman, of Illinois, maize satin, with gold embroidery; Miss Chapman, directoire gown of pale blue and satin and duchess lace; Mrs. Bromwell, wife of Colonel Bromwell, U. S. A., pade blue velvet, embroidered In sil ver, collar of pearls. MVs. Swager Shorley, wife of Rep resentative Sherley, of Kentucky, di rectoire costume of black cashmere de sole, embroidered in silver, dta mond ornaments; her sister, Miss Written, of New York, white lace princess gown. Miss Olive Payne Corning, of Cleveland, Mrs. Sherley’s guest, pink messailne, trimmed tn white lace. Mrs. John Aspegren, of New York, white lace with diamond ornaments, Baroness Marie von Baumgarten, white lace, Mrs. Dolllver, wife of Senator De liver, of lowa, Nile green satin touches of silver, trimmed in point lace, diamonds and emeralds, Mrs. Fairchild, wife >of Representa tive Fairchild, of New York, direc toire costume of ciel blue velvet, trimmed in point lace, diamonds and pearls; Miss Ganaitzo, of New York, guest of Miss Godoy, yellow satin with gold trimmings; Miss Constance Hoyt, daughter of the solicitor gen eral, white satin trimmed in white lace’; Mrs. Philip Hlchhun, amethyst satin with diamond ornaments, and Mrs. Willis Moore, pink satin, em broidered In gold. f URE POODS AND PURE MEDICINES mean better, healthier, happier peo ple. It has been proved, however, that all medicines are not adulterated and worthless any more than are all food products. The wheat has been sifted from the ohaff, and such medicines as Lydia E, Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound, which Is made from roots and herbs and compiles with all conditions of the Pure Food and Drugs Ijiw, will continue to hold Its place as the stan dard American remedy for female ills. NO EXHIBITION GK FOR MIPS CLEVELAND.—The Napoleons of the baseball field, to the number of a score and a half, made Cleveland their Mecca today and will go South tomorrow under Manager Isijole’s protecting wing. Mobile is the train ing camp selected for the Naps, and the battery men, under the guidance of veteran Jim McGuire, are already in the gulf coast city. No exhibition games will be played on the road by the Naps, the games being confined to a series with the Mobile team of the Cotton States league and another with New Orleans of the Southern. Games will be played in Mobile af ter the gathering of the Cotton Btates team’s players, March 10. The first game will be played March 14. Be yond the arranging of that, one date no schedule has been formulated. The Naps will leave Mobile for New Or leans March 22 and will play In that city until the night of April 11, when the Clevelanders will leave for St. Louis to open the American league season there April 14. The schedule for New Orleans has not been pre pared. BOUND TO BE AN EPICURE. The seedy Individual peered envi ously through the glass case of the green grocer. "How much are those strawberries boss?" he asked. "They are just, from Florida, my man," responded the grocer, "and will cost you 12 cents apiece." The stranger fished for a coin. “Here, mister,” he said, slowly, "Here Is a penny. Just give me de cap off one of dem berries.”—Ex change. RUDE OF HIM. Stubb —"Where are you off to in such a hurry?” Penn—" Man Hunt. Can’t spare a minute.” Stubb—-"Man hunt? Great Scott! Has some criminal escaped?” Penn—"Oh, no, only the Girls Bachelors’ club is going to ha a gentlemen’s night, that’s all.’’—Ex change. O'BRIEN DECLINES Id DISCUSS OFFER Milwaukee Man Will Not Tell Whether He Will Take Pulliam’s Place. MILWAUKEE. —The rumor was confirmed today that at a recent meeting of National League magnates at Pittsburg the name of Joseph D. O’Brien, president of the American Association, was suggested for the presidency of the big league, to sue ceed Harry Pulliam, who is gnerally understood to have been deposed. The Milwaukee man had nothing to say about the report, but at that he draws $7,500 salary, with the as sociation, while the big league pays $9,000. It Is understood that an agent of the major magnates has been here to see O’Brien. O’Brien was formerly a politician, and was chief clerk of the state sen ate. Then he gave up politics to go into baseball, and was first made business manager of the local team, and a season later became president of the league. At that time the league was full of discord, owners of the various learns being at war with ev ery ther owner. PLEASANT PROGRAM AT BIBLE SCHOOL New Pupils of the Chris tian Church Bible School to he Entertained Friday Night. , A pleasant entertainment will be given Friday night In the lecture room of the Christian church, 1n hvn or of the new pupils of the Bible school. Admission is by ticket only. Tickets were distributed at the school Sunday. The hour Is 8.30 o’clock. The program Is made up of music, singing ana Impersonations, and Is The Important Thing—Quality. M. Sheron & Co. have for your selection Saturday a fine assortment of all the good Candies you will want for your Sunday box,. quality and low prices are what you will always find in this store. - - Superb Chocolate Butter Nuts < 60c Chocolate Buds, . Chocolate Crisp Nougat, Chocolate Maple Walnuts 60c 60c 60c ■' - 1 1 • 1 11 1 - Favorite Chocolate Fresh Walnut Bars, Delicious Chocolate Coat 20c lb. 5c ed Peanuts, 30c Fudge Whipped Cream Choco- Butter Cups, i U , 20c lb late 30c lb. 25c M. SHERON & CO., Wholesale and Retail. Very Highest, Grade, Boneless Breakfast, Bacon, Wafer Sliced 70 to 100 Slices To The Pound * I ' Not the common 12 l / 2 c smoked belly meat (which isn’t breakfast bacon at all), but the fine, delicious Ferris’ Boneless Breakfast Bacon—selling everywhere for 22c the pound, not sliced, that our trade is accustomed to.. Our modest charge for slicing is 3c and the breakfast bacon goes four times as far, as when sliced by hand. .Our slicing machine makes from 70 to 100 slices to the pound, acording to customer’s preference. Worth, not sliced 22c pound Sliced 25c pound , \ QUANTITY , GROCERYSTORC.' sneezing , and in a few hours your terrible cold has vanished. Hyomoi Is guaranteed by all lead ing druggists to cure colds and coughs, catarrh, either acute or chronic, bronchitis, tonsllltis, croup of infants and asthma, or money back. SEVEN HANGED mi inmntiMi MACON TAXICAB SERVICE. MACON, Ga. —A taxicab service Is to be inaugurated lu Macon within (he next week or ten days and this will mean the death of several of the hack lines that are now doing busi ness. Taxicabs should pay here as the hacks always done a good busi ness but many of them need improve ments. SOUTHERN BEIL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Efficient Service Kea.on.ble Rate. PAGE FIVE EXTINGUISHER NEEDED. Mrs. Stubb—"John. I have some old [novels I thought about donating to the home for disabled sailors. Here is one intensely interesting. In the first chapter during a fiery argument the hero, red hot with anger, rushez at the villain with biazing eyes. Then the heroine with glowing cheeks Mr. Stubb “Hold ou, Marla. That'* Inot appropriate reading for disabled sailors. You had better send It down to tha* home for retired firemen. Gee! Such a novel as that needs a. fire ex tinguished with every chapter.”— Ecbange. Mrs. HlghuppeA-" Uncle Henry la »o Stupidly plebeian. Renlly, I am ex asperated every time he caila.’’ Mr. Highuppe—"ln what way, my dear?” Mrs. Highuppe—“Why, he always asks if our baby erles. As If we had one of those old fashioned babies!” AN EXTENSION Wall Set Bell Telephone is an extra telephone connected with your present instrument, located in the room which you frequent oftenest. You can re ceive telephone messages atno inconvenience, andsend them, too. It saves useless steps. SI.OO PER MONTH IN RESIDENCES Call Contract Department
