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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1909)
APRIL T. Kill The Germs of MNDRUFr Do you know rhat the lime to take care of the hair is when you have hair to take care of. Baldness is caused by dandruff germs, little, hard working, persist ent devils that night and day <?»> nothing but dig into the roots of the hair and sap its vitality. if you have dandruff, get rid of it before i* is too late; before the vital ity of t Sf* hair root is impaired and baldness appears. • Parisian is guaranteed by Alexander Drug Co. to kill all dandruff germs and rid anyone of dand ruff in two weeks or mon ey back. This quick acting hai” in vigor a 1 o r is now made and sold in Am erica and at the low price of 50; cents a large bottle is within the reach of all who are afflict ed with dlsgust- AARE 'lf. JroujL Jmu| ing and repulsive dandruff. When you buy a bottle of Parisian Sage you get for your money the most of the best hair tonic in the world. • Parisian Sage grows hair, stops; falling out, splitting hair and itch ing scalp. Society women of refinement pre fer Parisian Sage as a dressing be cause it makes the hair beautiful, soft and briliant in a few days. It is daintily perfumed, is free from stickiness and grease and will nor color the hair. TALENTED. When a fellow's lazy— Hates to do a thing; ’Most too tired to whistle, Par too tired to sing, All his friends and neighbors Say, “I’d be ashamed.” Maybe he’s a genius And should not be blamed. • —Exchange. Medicated Complexion Powder 4 Sharloe* Blended - FU,h » ** onaaes. White, Brunette “One” of the E. Burnham “50" Toilet Preparations which possess all the good qualities without any of the objectionable features. Only the finest ingredients used ia their composition. 67 aid WE. 70 end 72 Street Street CHICAGO, ILL. For Sale by All Dealers If your dealer cannot supply you send 10c poatatfc *or sample* and koeklst. 4% 4% The Planters Loan And Savings Bank , 705 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. The Pioneer Savings Institution of Augusta. (In Operation 38 Years.) Resources Over One Million Dollars. This bank pays 4 per cent interest to depositors and gives the same careful attention to small accounts, as to the larg er ones. Safe as the “Safest.” The accounts of thrifty, ener getic conservative people solic ited. Deposits may be made by mall. L. C. HAYNE <*resident CHAB. C. HOWARD....Cashier EASTER GIFTS DIAMONDS. BUCKLES. £ ' 4DEAUX. HATPINS. Wm. Schweigert <Sc Co. Jewelers SOCIAL GOSSIP CLINCH RIFLES GIVE DANCE ON 21 ST. A pleasantly anticipated post-Len ten event will be the dance at the armory, which will be given on the evening of the 21st by the Clinch Rifles. MARRIAGE THIS AFTERNOON. The marriage of Miss Re Neviu and Mr. Henderson, of Albany, occurs this afternoon. MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. HENDERSON. Mrs. Henderson, of Norwich, Conn., who is being delightfully entertained while on a visit to her old home, was the honor guest yesterday afternoon at a charming little bridge party of three tibles entertained by Mrs. Jas. P. Smith, at her attractive home on Walton Way. The parlors were fairly alooni with dogwood blossoms and loyely spring roses forming an ef fective combination of pink and white. The consolation prize was awarded by each guest selecting one jnerfect pink carnation passed to them by the hostess. The high score prize, a bottle of toilette water, was fled for bv Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Blitchington, of North Carolina, and won in the cut by Mrs. Blitchington, who presented it to Mrs. Henderson. The consolation prize, a beautiful belt, was drawn by Mrs. Lewis, who also presented it to Mrs. Henderson, and the souvenir of the pleasant af ternoon, a box of stationery, was given to Mrs. Haynie, who followed suit with the other prize winners, and insisted that Mrs. Henderson have it also. After the game after noon tea was served. Mrs. Smith’s guests were; Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Haynie, Mrs. W. E. Blitchington, Mrs. B. W. Barrow, Mrs. S. P. Lewis, Mrs. George Toale, Mrs. Harper Bryson. Mrs. W. T. Field, and Misses Ada and Jennie Cherry. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA TO HOLD NATIONAL CEREMONIES IN BROOKLYN. Miss Mamie Herman, Regent of the Augusta Court, No. 3. Daughters of Isabella, has received an invita tion from the Grand Regent, of Brook lyn, through Miss Catherine Hogan, chairman of the supper committee, to attend the meeting which will be held on the evening of May 16th at Prospect Hall, Long Island, when there wiil be a joint initiation. The degree work wall begin promptly at 2 p. m. After the ceremonies there will be a supper served. The Regent of the Augusta Court, the officers and mem bers are all cordially invited to be present on this occasion at the ex amplification of the ritual. The in iatitarv ceremonies will be followed by supper. It is understood that there will be several Augusta members in attend ance at this affair and those who de sire and anticipate going can secure supper blanks by applying to Miss Hermann. —Mr. Bernard Prontaut has return ed ta Augusta after a visit to Balti more, where they went to purchase n handsome automobile, which arrived yesterday. —The very serious illness of Mrs. Andrews Summers, at her home on the Hill, Is the occasion of sincere concern to her many friends. Money Placed With Us Grows While You Sleep THE MAN WITHOUT A BANK ACCOUNT Is traveling on foot, while his neighbor who has a Bank Ac count with the Irish-American Bank, “The Bank For Your Savings ’’ Drawing 4 per cent interest computed semi-annually. is riding on the fsat flying train of progress. Which of These Two Citizens Are You Going To Imitate? SCARF PINS. BRACELETS. WATCHES. BROOCHES. BARRETTES. COMBS. LORGN ETTEB. SIGNET RINGS. LOCKETB. LA VALLIERES. —Miss Rutherford has returned to Memphis, Tenn., after a pleasant visit, with Augusta relatives. —Mrs. Charles Smith retnrned last night from Macon, where she was called by the iilness and death of her small nephew, Harry Carr. —Miss Bessie Moody is up from Douglas, Ga.. for a visit to her fam ily. —Miss Hazel Brand is in Athens, Ga. —Mrs. J. A. White has returned from Atlanta. THRO’fl LORGNETTE ..To what ends of discomfort, even pain, would you go rather than in fringe a rule of etiquette or be guilty of an act that would be regarded as ill-bred? We are told on good authority that it was an Augusta woman who suf fered positive tortu re during the whole of a long dinner because she swallowed a small fishbone which lodged in her throat and the pain of which she endured rather than leave the table in the middle of a dinner. It was not an Augusta woman, how ever, who was so unfortunate as to put in her mouth an oyster that she immediately recognized as being any thing but fresh, but which she wilful ly swallowed rather that attempt to get rid of it by any other means. She was violently ill afterwards, in deed very nearly died, but she had proven herself well-bred. It is a dear old Augusta lady of the Ante-bellum regime who, when ever anyone speaks of good man ners, tells of her experience with a voting lad. afterwards*. a gallant sol dier in the Confederacy, who spent the night with one oi her boys. Dur- ing the night he 6|.as taken very ill, and several physicians had to work over him for hours before there was hope for his life. When he was better, the good lady began to con cern herself with questions as to what could have been wrong with food taken at her table that he should have been so painfully affected. “0, madame, pray do not concern yourself,” said the hoy in an agony of embarrassment and politeness, “I assure you that it was no fault of yours. I love cherry pie, and I did n’t, know what to do with the seeds and so 1 swallowed them.” Speaking of food, all of her especial friends are laughing -at a young housexeeper who recently came to Augusta as a bride. It seems that she called up the fish market to which she had been recommended and asked that she be sent a string of roe shad. “I think, madame,” remonstrated the fish man, “that you cannot want, a string of shad.” “Certainly 1 do,” she answered, in dignant that she should be thought not to know her own mind. Then, HEISKELL’S MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP A perfectly puro ioap, soothing and healing in its effect. Does not stimulate the skin to over-exertion, but keep* Its normal excretory power® in a healthy condition, tlinsjireventlng Inflammation,ltching.Milk Croat, Soald Head and otliCr disorder®. Prevent* runelinesß and used In the bath suffuses the whole body with the radiant glow of health, fiend postal jjp*. for sample and copy of a Jnnew and unique booklet. W Holloway ft SPECIAL OMEGA Flour, 1-8 sack 90c Excellent Flour, 1-8 sack 90c Fresh Country Eggs, guaran teed, per dozen 20c Fresh supply Virginia Hams and Shoulders. j. w. McDonald SUCCESSOR TO E. J. DORIS, Corner 13th and May Ave. Phone 833. HOTEL PATTERSON 59 West 46th St., near sth Art. New York A magnificat twelve-story fire-proof hotel o( the best construction. 300 handsomely furnished rooms, with every convenience that ahould appeal to and deserve your patronage. Service and cuinne unsurpassed. Club Break f"**! Table d'Hote Luncheons and Dinners j -—full sla Carte bill. RATES Single Rooms 12 00 a dnv; with bath 12.50. Parlor, tied Hoorn and Bath J. 5 to 15 a day. I Larger Suites Irom SIO.OO to J 25.00 a da/. For either one or two persona Maida and Valets, Rooms SI.OO per day. Tka excliasivanasa of a home with all th. advantages of a lash,enable hotel. Loti| Distance Telephone Inal) rooms. THE ATTGUSTA HERALD. Merchandise Itself Cannot Lie! Sooner or later its true character will develop—in its use—in the satisfaction it gives to its wearer. When exaggerated or false statements are made about goods it is a human tongue that talks or a human hand that writes, it is not the merchandise.—John Wanamaker. ~ , v . Andrews’ Bros. Company Do Not> Exaggerate When We Advertise $1.25 to $1.75 Muslin Underwear for 69c. We are strongly backed by the merchandise offered. An examination will prove it. FOR. THURSDAY, ONLY. GOWNS, SKIRTS, COMBINATIONS, CHEMISES, $1.25 to $1.75 GOODS AT -7; .. OVC Agents for Ladies Home Journal Patterns upon further consideration, she said graciously, “But after all, as there are only two of us, you may send three fish." He sent one, and it lasted the lit tle family two days, and even then the cook was given unprecedent iy generous portions. This is a true story, but not so authentic is this one told on the same bride, who when she w.is asked if she wanted horse-radish added to the list of supplies she was consulting the grocer about making out replied embarrassedly that they* did not ex pect to keep a horse just at first. He is an ambitious little boy, this son of Augusta, and he is going to attempt all things, no matter how far he falls short of accomplishing them. Recently, after his evening prayer, which—needless to say for the the first time—held the sentence “Bless Mamma and Papa, and look after all the thieves and put them out of business.” he confided to his mother that work at school was grow ing more interesting. “We are now studying about Horn er. You know he was the man who wrote ‘The Idiot, and 'The Oddity.’ ” An Interesting letter from Miss De siree Franklin in New York written to an Augusta friend contains the following excerpt “How I wish yon might have been with us last evening. We were guests at an entertainment of ‘Song and Story.’ at the National Arts club, and the affair proved both chanplng and Interesting. “Mr. Irving Bacheller of ‘Ehen Hold en’ fame fascinated the audience with a manuscript reading replete with wit and humor, and yet with an appealing strain of heart evident throughout. Miss Lillie Hamilton French gave, by request, excerps from ‘An Old Maid’s Corner,’ Mr. John Kendrick Bangs, wonderfully clever, as his ‘Houseboat on the Styx' would suggest, gave us all an alto gether alluring picture of the year 3658, when our bodies would be made to order by a body-dasher and our mentality slipped at will Into them through on aperture in the cranium There were many literary lights present, notably Arthur Brisbane and William Dean Howells. Afterwards, we enjoyed refreshments with Mon sieur Baylos, an Hungarian artlßt, whosfc salon of portraits is now on ex hibition on Fifth avenue. Better than any sermon on the foolishness of being Impolite is the following slrry related hv M-. Harry Furnlss In the Strand Magazine: A verv rich member of Iho aristoc racy; without heirs or re’atives or any kind, had taken a fancy to an ac quaintance, and in time accepted, him as guide, philosopher and friend Up eventually made a will leaving his acquaintance his entire property. The knowledge of this bred familiar ity and the lucky one unwisely took advantage of it—a fact possibly un noticed by his decrepit, old, would-he benefactor. However, one day while driving over the estates, the old no Aleman turned to his adopted heir and , tiling to some sheep asked to * jm they belonged. "Well, you must be an old fool not to know your own sheep!” was the reply. That one remark lost the speaker a million and a half of money. The "old fool” brooded over the remark, called In his lawyer, left half his for tune to charity, and divided the rest, between the servants, leaving the man who called him an "old fool” the exact sum he had In his previous will left his man-servant. THE LADY IN GREY. Nursing Mohterr and Malaria Th« Old Standard OTtOVE’B TASTB- T pkp call,!, TONIC, drivf* out malar!.- and build- nr. th* *v<t*rn. For grown people and rhlM****n r <hc. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* * ♦ « NOT BY WIRE. 4 * ♦ ♦♦4444444444444* It is rarely indeed that three gen erations of a family cover a century and a half and more yet this Is the ease with the Cooke family Francis H. Cooke died In 1 ROC, and when his daughter, now Mrs. W. W. Fowler, was a verv young girl. He was one of the younger sons of John Cooke who came to America from the Ocr man Palltlnato soon after the Ameri can revolution. John Cooke married the daughter of John Mllledoler, a wealthy New York merchant whose son, Hev. J’htlip Mllledoler In 1825 practically resounded and renamed Rutgers College In New Jersey from which W. W. Fowler graudated seven ty years later. Andrews Bros. Co. PHONE 183. 862 BROAD ST. John Cooke came to America with considerable means and letters to show that at home he had been Baron Koch, whether the fortunes of war or a democratic spirit caused him to leave his fatherland Is not quite clear. At any rate he became plain John Cooke and entering into the commercial spirit of New York at a time when the Roosevelts, the Van Wycks and the Schetnerhortis were dealing in hides and tallow, rum and tobacco he became a manufacturer and dealer in clothing. All his sons except one who became a surgeon general in the United Stales navy fob The Leading Confectioner!/ Store THE NAME IS OURS Leading means in the lead, ‘'isn’t it time that this store is recognized by all as a store of completeness as to the real quality of its goods? A big dis play of everything a leading candy store should carry. When you think of candy just come to Sheron’s. Always the best. Easter Chicks. Easter Novelties. Eggs Eggs Eggs M. SH&RON & COMPANY Wholesale and Retail The Habit Eastertide approaches and the usual custom akin to law is to set aside the old apparel and adorn oneself in the newest and brightest attire in full accord with Nature, which is putting on her new garments of the joyous Spring-time. What pleasure is there in store for you in your finery if your Shoes are ill fitting or their style is not in keeping? Buy “PATRICIAN” and find satisfaction. Style, Fit and Ease Nothing new in Foot Fashions has escaped the watchful eye of the “PA TRICIAN” makers, and the most advanced styles are at the disposal of “PA TRICIAN” wearers at prices about half that of custom boot makers. Low Cuts $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. Callahan=Dobson Shoe Co. . 828 BROAD. <1 * ! ' - Other Stores: Atlanta, Ga., Columbia, S. C., Greensboro, N. C. THE SOUTH’S GREATEST RETAILERS OF GOOD SHOES. lowed in his footsteps and their pio neer spirit cnrrled them to distant parts of the country. The first to come to Augusta was Eugene Cooke who in the 20’s founded the firm or Cooke and Clayton, later came Char les C. Cooke and with hint became associated Francis H. Cooke, so well remembered liy old Augustans. Mr. Cooke married Miss Annie Red mond, a sister of Mr. Dennis Red mond, who founded and for many years edited at Augusta The Southern Agriculturist. Mr. Redmond was a skilled horticulturist and laid out what are now the Ilerckmans gar Easter Boxes. Easter Candy, 60c. PAGE THREE Agents for “LaChic” Corsets dens. Upon Mr. Cooke’s death In 186 S Mr. A. W. Blanchard who had en tered Mr. Cooke's store as a boy from the country became manager and as frequently happens in later years be came owner of the business. ITCH cured In 30 minute* by Wool ford'* Sanitary Lotion. Never fall*. Sold by G. P. King, Druggist. "Pa, wlmi does an English noble man mean by the word, ‘rotten?’” “Himself, nine times out of te*, son, Imt he doosnt’ know It.” — Ex change. a Easter Eggs. Favorite Candy 30c.
