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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1909)
PAGE TWO SEVERE ITCHING HUMOR ON HANDS Tiny Pustules Spread Up to Elbows Could Not Sleep and Scratched Until She Bled After Seven Months of Futile Treatment, Little Girl was Completely CURED IN TWO WEEKS BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "My daughter, rw*lv# vvtirn of agi*. was &ffiiot*rl with n terribto itching <>t th* hand# which was #o had at night that she was unable to sleep. She scratched herself until she biod. The trouble in the tfhaj*' of small pin tule# about the of a pinhead which produced Hovei - * itching and then a hard aoab formed on top These alwav# opened up again, bleeding badiy. From the fingers it, extended over the band and as far as the, elbow#. • The doctor ►aid it was eczema and that r»H>ov»*rv would nooesaarUy In? rlorw. He lreflt>vJ my daughter for seven months, but the trouble always grew- wnrae. Then I started in to use the Putioura Remedies. After I had used Cuticura Soap for two week*, with Cutk’ura Ointment and CntidJra Fills, her hands were healed. Mrs. M. Htracker, .South Haven, Minn., April 1 and July 7, JUOB." WORLD FAMOUS For Torturing. Disfiguring skin •ml Scalp Humors. The aKfnifing itching nnd Burning '>f the skin. aa in ecsems; lli»* frightful scsl- itig, an In gteonuftiii; theloMof hairund crurtingof gcalp, a# In kuiiiied head; the fueiaJ disfigure m«nt, aa in acne And ringworm, find inutant relief arid gpeedy cure, in the majority of <«*«**, In warm bat ha will) Cutlctira Soap and gentle anointing# with Cutitmra Ointment, when neee*#arv bv mild dohe** of Cuticura Ite#olyent (liquid or pill#). Ouaran Ired absolutely pure and may be uaad from the hour of birth Combat* Eitonul nnd Internal Trtatmsnt for Fffry Humor of lnfaM*. I'hlldrrn *nd Adult* rn r,- *l«tn of Cuticura *<<fin rjfu , to i Jw*Om th< ' kin, Ciltu um Ointment fJwe » to Ifral the sk!r. nnd * utl rur* Hrmiivrnt (&0r », (i.r in Die Mrm «.f f’hurolMUi o>ntnl PHI* 2fir j,«r rlnl of flOj to Purify tlu 1' •.,<! m»l>1 Uinmchout the World Patter Drug A (hern. Com. Sole prop* , Itofton. Mmk *o**M*U»d i re*. C ulicum Hook ou Skin GUmm*. PARKSVILLE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PARKSvnxrc. a. c Muhhih Robert and He* Strom of WardH, viw lted their Hi#ter, Mrs u. w. Edrnonda yenterday. They caino to hoc their iltth- sick id* ce. little (‘urmilea Etf monds, who in #t!ll <iuit<- sick. Mrs, John liruuson after apending some time with her daughter, Mr#, Kdmond# In Abbeville, baa left for Au glint a to nee her daughter#, Mr#. Sewell nnd Mlhh Emmie Rninnon. nnd also her son, Mr. Charlie Brun non. MUs Mollle Little, of Troy, Ft. 1# visiting In parkHvllle. M«*H#r# Nixon Dorn and Jot* Henry Klkin#. alurnant of Furman unlveralty iittended the commencement oxer elans last week. They report a fine time and great Improvement in the alma mater. Minn Martha Porn nlso attnnded the comencement of Furman ami Greenville Female college Mias l»Hrn la a graduate of tin* Q, F C. nml expect a to touch next year Mr. Wlnrhaal or Robert ami ami bride from Modoc, vlalloit home folks In Parkavllle Sunday, Mra (’lyilw Marvloy of Fulrfax H, with Ills pretty little baby la via Ring her „ lmabnmr» mother Mlaa Ida Haul ey on South Main street The lieautlful little cottage on North Main of Mr ,loe Brunson In near completion Mr. Robert Black well U the contractor, and Is making quite a reputation along his line. Messrs. Dan llell and idle Sslqler visited Hohoboth Sunday and avlt neaaed Iho decoration of the itrsve of Hoverlgn John Waal) by Iho W. O. W . of Cold Bpring. S. Thin 1h a bean tlful custom of the W. () \V , and faithfully carried out by all W O \V camps In this part of ttr, country. The crops have taken u wonderful growth since the recent rains begun to fall Ex-Congressman Talbert has the finest In this locality. Mine Mamie Loughrltlge of Voder •on, S. C , Is visit toy, her stator Mra. J J Gilmer of Parkhvtllo Mr Wtlllo Belpay, of Plum Branch visited tn Parkavllle Sunday. The B. Y, P tl. had an excellont meeting Sunday night in which Messrs, Sallle Parks, Martha Darn and Addle Bel; took a'prominent part These young people’s meetings are! very lielpfnl and our young people I liava thrown themselves enthusiastic ally Into the swarm. Dr. Edgar Miller of Cl a* ton, Ge, Dr. Walter Miller of Augusta and ! Mr Clarenoo Miller of Mississippi, i vlaltsal tholr parents, Mr and Mra j .100 Miller of this place Sunday They 1 are flno fellows and are always we I come to this hospitable town. The county chain gang Is In the community and will begin the con structlon of a graded highway from Psrksvllle to the Twin City Power j Co.’s plant on the river, 2 I t miles j distant, so that visitors to the enter prise will soon have an auto road on ! which to travel. DID NOT TAKE. Pat (waking up) 'w*\n' phwat hap pened to me* Ambulance Surgeon You were as i phyxleted Pat- Faith, 1 had that done wance before hi me lift nnrum but It did n*l take thot time—Cleveland Lead •r. Does not Color the Hair Ayer** hair Visor is «onumss-d of Se'ea-r. cj>.«m, q»i>w*. MiMUMwg. a * tspseum. b«(*. Akohol. W*t*r. ffrtmm. Show this to your doctot. Ask him if there Is a single injurious ingredient. Ask him it he thinks Ayer s Hair Vigor, as made from this formula, Is the best prepa ration yoa could use tor falling hair, or los dandruff. Let him decide. He know*. u -i irt-T.li Hit GEORGIA R. R. TOWNS Comal:. Norwood and Barnett, Alt Coming Places. News Notes and Personals. When one considers the healthful neMK of the climate and the abund ance of land and the railroad facili ties he wonders why the place does not grow faster. True, some big Industry, a mill or i factory, fs needed. The land can l>e bought reasonably, and the people want such a plant. Why not bring such an enterprise this way? A splen did farming community He* around It. .Mr. Fuller hHs abundance of land which he offers on easy terms, and other citizens will aid In establishing a plant here at once. Of course one cannot expect every one lo have the fat slghtedness of a John I>. Walker, who finds hi* bank of five months a success. Yet there are others who could safely follow his .Madly. A doz<-n passenger trains and more freight trains pass this point dative Mr. Kitchens says the hotel will be re-opened at an early day, and there is already a place of comfortable en tertainment kept by Mr. Fuller. Mr. W. M. Moore is building a brick structure which will be an or nament to the town, and which will accommodate his flue stock of general and particular merchandise And his goods will be sold! He believes In printer's Ink. In per suasiveness, and In all around hustle. The mayor of Carnak is Hon. W. H. Wilson; councilman, W. M. Moore, W. .1, Mays, J. A. Chapman, W. G Rogers. The death of the late Dr. Geo. R. I'atillo Is greatly lamented, because of Ills usefulness and the tender es teem he had won through a long life. Ills son Is In charge of his nice drug store, and the people hope that Dr Do Laperrlne will succeed to his practice. There is an elegant school house, and a good school has recently closed for the summer. There arc other stores, as those of W G. Rogers, and W. H. Gulll. ill. Mays affords living accommoda tion, and this plucky little town .un der proper development, Is forging ahead. NORWOOD Is In the midst of a grand body of farming lurid and people, In War ren county. On the main line of the Georgia railroad, It has all necessary railway connections and conveniences. There lias been considerable talk of removing the court house to this town, and these people are plucky enough to try any honorable means lo effect tills. The council constats of Hon. 1,. R. Masscngale, mayor; W. K. Ray, T. J. Barksdale, R. K. Hall, W. D. Hawes, F M. Harrison, councilman. Mayor Msssengale wns rocontly married to Mins Gladys Bray, and the happy couple are passing the honey moon ut Saluda Falls. Norwood rejoices In a lino school EDGEFIELD PERSONAL NEWS EDGEFIELD, S. C. Mrs. Onrrio Sheppard Miller's homo on lower Broad atreot, AuKusta, la a vory gay and happy place this week as her little daughter Is giving a house party in honor of two of Edgefield's most beautiful and dainty Utile girls, Helen Dot'll and Margaret May. They have also (wo little friends from Green wood. Mrs. Miller has planned many charming little soelal alTalrs for these lovely little belles of the near future. Miss Dorn will leave Augnata on Sat urday to Join her sister who I* In t larks Hll visiting their aunt, Mrs. John Nixon, Miss Tibbie Padgett has returned to tier home In Walterboro after a visit to Miss Amu Bell Morgan of Centre Springs. I Mrs. James Cobb gave a large and elegant tea on Friday evening In honor of her popular and gifted sls tcr. Miss Annie Ollsbv of Mobile, Mu Mrs Fannie Marsh Kinard return ed to Atlanta on Sunday after a pleas ant visit to her mother, Mrs. Emma Marsh on .Inter street Mai. Belton Orchard of Augusta, who owns a genuine "mad stone" has sent It lo a friend in Kdgetleld, as a great many of the people who are bitten by mad dogs are from this county and Saluda, The stone has been In the possession of the Orchard family for years. The many Edgefield friends of the charming Mis Blount, of Grovetowrn, (la, arc delighted to know she will visit Mrs Mosley In the near future. Mis Battle I.auburn has returned home after a pleasant visit (o friends In the country, Edgefield's doors will bo thrown wide open next week to welcome the hundred and twenty live lady dele gates to the State Missionary conven tion, which convenes with the M. E. church of this town on 23rd. Mis Percy Fellham. of Greenville, and her two children are expected soon to visit her mother, Mrs. May Bate* Hartley. Miss Teresa llgltiwauger has re turned home aftetf a delightful visit to her many frteipls and relatives In Anderson. All Ker friends In Edge. Held are delighted to welcome her hack ss she Is one of our most popu lar and chai tiling girls Mr and Airs William Scott of Ninety Six arc expected soon on a visit to AGs Scott's mother. The marriage of Miss Marie Tomp kins and Mr. Qua Merrlman will he which will celebrate Its commence ment by Interesting exercises next week. Prof, and Mrs. A. C. McCall are the teachers here, and their friend: are desirous of their reappointment. The Bank of Norwood is a part of the Benton system. Its authorized capital Is $25,000; surplus and profits, $4,500. Officers are; L. O. Benton, presi dent; C. 8. McGinty, vlee president. R. R. Neal, cashier. Other directors are: G. A. Ray, W. L. Hawes, W. P. Howell, .1. T, Hal], D. R. Bray. Though only five years old this bank has grown and prospered, large ly through the efforts of Mr. R. R. Neal, cashier, and one of the most public-spirited men of the place. There are two drug stores, that of E. S. Ray, who Is also postmaster, and N. M. Darden. The subject of local taxation for schools, and of a brick school house Is before the people, and will prob ably be favorably decided soon. A farmers’ warehouse, controlled by Phillips A Neal, does a flourishing business. This warehouse weighs, ships and handles cotton on storage Mr. B. B. Barksdale, of Barksdale Bros., is one of the most active men of the town. Besides his fine store, be controls the hotel, which Is under the fine management of Mrs Barks dale—and It Is a credit to the towu. Ray A Co., are cotton brokers at the old stand And besides. being an enterprising member of the town coun cil, Mr. W. B. Ray la In for any gen erous project helpful to the commu nity. Among the pretty stores of Nor wood is the millinery store managed by Mrs Shlssler and Miss Hubert. Mr. W. M. Scruggs Is operator and agent at the railroad station; and if a more competent and accommodating official can be found, I do not know him Besides, Mr. Scruggs Is a large planter and peach grower. Mr. M. Silver has a high-grade store, known as the Farmers’ Store. In addition to general merchandise Mr. Silver makes a specialty of tailor's suits for men and boys, and of gent's furnishings. Other stores are those of Hawes Bros., J. C. Anderson & Sons, and Massengale Bros., and Bray A Smith. The Herald's representative Is in debted to Hon. T. E Massengale for help )n meeting the good people of the town. BARNETT Is a changing point on the Georgia railroad, where are sundry stores and pleasant homes. Mr. C Bergstrom has one store here and another at Crawfordvllle. This gentleman, though a Swede, has pros pered by adapting himself and his methods’ to our people's ways. En terprising and hopeful, he Is always to be found In the forefront In busi ness solemnised very quietly at tho home of the bride on 16th Inst. It was to have been a very brilliant ohuroh wed ding but owing to the recent death of the bride's grandmother It will be very quiet only a few relatives and near friends present. Fitends of (hat popular lady, M s. Ben Jones are delighted to see her out after her recent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haltiwanger spent Monday Ui Augusta on a shop lng expeditionfl Mrs Bunch Timmerman compll men led her sister, Miss Kate Pat ttsoti with a delightful dance on Fri day evening. Lovely Miss Julia Walker, of Beau fort is In Edgefield visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Evans on Columbia live. Stuart's Buchu and Juniper is the most reliable remedy known for kid ney and bladder trouble. SI.OO all druggists. LYNHURST SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS LYNIIURBT, S. C —This locality is now having very warm, dry weather and the crops, especially the corn, are suffering for rain. The corn crop so far Is very promising. Guess the farmers realize that with the lien law gone they cannot buy corn another suusoti and are doing their best to raise a bumper crop. The school here has now closed for the summer, after a very successful term. t’apt. S. VY. Trottl of Wlllteton Is visiting the family of Capt. K. P Gantt. Mr. Trottl has many friends here who are always glad to have him visit here. Mi*s. Annie Sully of Orangeburg county is also visiting Capt. Gantt s family. Mrs. J. M. Gantt and son, are now In Lee county visiting relatives, they expect to visit Camden also and will be gone for several weeks. Rev. r. D. Hay, of Savannah, has returned after a pleasant visit of about ten days. The farmers will hold their annual picnic at Beldoc on Thursday, the 17th The public Is Invited to attend with filled baskets. THE HIGHER CRITICISM. Critic -Now that your play is to be actually produced, you can surely give me some Idea as to the plot and gen eral action. Playwright— It s still too Indefinite. Yoa see. the call boy and the man at the stage door haven't told nio yet what they want done to It!—Modem Society* THE AUGUSiA HERALD The Secret of Prize Winning Pastry. Fourteen prizes (nearly all of them firsts) out of fifteen entries of cakes and fine pastry is a record that any woman might envy. This was the showing made recently by Mrs. J. H. Chastain, 299 S. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga., at the Georgia State Fair Her explanation of her suc cess is decidedly interesting; she writes— "l entered nine cakes and six pies at the Georpia State I-'alr, Atlanta. Ga. — won eight first premiums on cake, three first premiums and two seconds on pies, also first premium on general display. I attribute my success in cake making altogether to using COTTOLKNIt and not butler'. ’ Mrs. Chastain is the wife of the Master Mechanic of the Western & Atlantic R .R., and enjoys a high local reputation for her fine cooking. Not only does she use COTTOI.ENE in making cakes or crusts, and other pastry; but for frying chicken, fish, etc., she finds it unequalled. For over nine years she has not had a pound of lard in her house, using COTTOLENE exclusively. GRANITEVILLE PERSONAL NEWS GRANITEVIL,I,E, 8. C.—Mrs. Car rie Arthur, of Fort Mead, Fla., has been the guest of her cou*ln», Mrs. Tappan and Miss Arthur. Mr. E. P. Parker has returned home after spending a profitable session at Fhtrman University. Mr. Jas M. Turner of Johnston vis ited relatives here Thursday. Mrs. J. A. May delightfully enter tained a few friends here. Thursday in honor of the school faculty. Miss Cato of Monetta, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. F. P. Powell. The many friends of Miss Eva Cog burn are glad to learn that, she Is fast Improving from the surgical op eration, which she underwent at Dr. Wrights private sanitarium. Little Miss Annie Williamson of Aiken Is the guest of Misses Maggie and Arone Medlock. Revival services began at the Bap tist church Sunday night, conducted by Rev. T. M. Galphln. Large crowds are in attendance every night. Mrs. Dora Staubes of Aiken, was In the city Thursday. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Beaufort delightfully entertain ed a number of Shelr friends in hon or of the faculty of the school, the following were present, Misses Mary Chambers, Eula Teague. Ruth De- Loach, LUla Martin, Corri Vaughn, j Gwndolya Baker, Lucy Plunkett, Earle and Gilbert Jones, Messrs. Burnett P. and H. Gilbert, Earle Tim- j merman and Jackson. Delightful re-: freshments were served and an en-: Joyßble evening was spent by all j present. Miss Kennerly Burnette was the guest of Mrs. Bell in the Horse Creek section recently. Mrs. Percy Norris, of Aiken, was In the city recently visiting Mrs. T. A. Quattlebaum. Mr. Pierce Howard, who was recent ly hurt in a baseball game is rapid ly Improving, and his many friends to see him back in his accustomed place on the team once more. The Woodmen of the World held a mass meeting at Rennie Park last Tuesday evening, and a large crowd attended. Refreshments were served and several good speeches were made. Music was furnished by the Granite vllle Military band. DURST PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS DURST, Ga. —Several people from this neighborhood attended the com mencement sermon at Gracewood Sunday. Miss Dorothy Collins, of Ridge, Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Clark near hare. A large crowd from this section at tended the closing exercises at Grace, w'ood academy, and It was a perfect success. Much credit Is due the teachers for the splendid training of the pupils. Mr. Sam Clark, wan called to At* gust a Saturday by the death of his wife. She died in the city hospital and burial took place at tho family burial grounds near Allen Station. Mr. AV. R. Martin Is at home now from the hospital and Is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Westbrooks, of Ridge, spent Sunday with relatives near here. Mr. and Mrs. AYilliams spent Sun day with relatives near Augusta. Mr. Russell Collins and Mr. J. War ner, of Mcßean, were in the neighbor hood. THROAT STRAIN. "Do you think that a prize fight is likely to cause any serious physical Injury?" 'Well.” answered the medical man. "It sounds paradoxical; but I should think the preliminary debate would render a pugilist very liable to what Is popularly known as elerygman's sore throat.”—Washington Star. "Mamma, do you suppose tnere was a pair of cockroaches In the ark?” "Yes, dear, they were probably there before Noah himself went aboard."—Chicago Tribune. Health Never Falls So Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color and Beauty. No matter how long it has been (fray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth If health, hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dan druff. Keeps hatr soft and glossy. Re fuse all substitutes. 2K times a* much in $1 00 as 50c. mtxe. 1. Not a Dye. 91 end 50c. Dottles, at druggists 4fca>l X tor trrr bonk "Tb* Cirsol lb* U»lt.” Philo Bsy Sp*c. Co.. Newark, N J. nay's Bsrflua Soap ni « Ptmn— red. I\xwh and chseped heads, sad su skin ill*. “**, skin Asa sad soft. lfc. dni**,ju, na 1c tor tm book “Tb* Cara cXtb* tikim* B. F. MATHENY. L. A. GARDELLE. C. H. HOWARD DRUG CO Mary Fullerton ." '* *'•54.. '5 - *- - • - 4 ' • Miss Mary Morgan Ful lerton, known as the rich est gii’l in St. Louis, who was recently married to Paul Bakewell, Jr., a young attorney. GOOD ROMS FOR i M’DIFFHE COUNTY Will Work Hard to Have Automobile Route Pass Through their Territory. \ Special to The Herald. THOMSON, Ga. —If all the counties between Augusta and Atlanta line-up as McDuffie probably will, the Capi tal Highway will come through here. Frank AVeldon, secretary of that en terprise, spent Monday here and stat ed that, he found splendid encourage ! ment. “I found Judge W. F. Gheeslin, or -1 dinary of the county, one of the strong est enthusiasts on good roads I have rnet anywhere,” said Mr. Weldon. ‘‘He knows how to build a good road and is doing splendid work. McDuffie has many miles of excellent roads. This was one of the first counties In this section of Georgia to use gravel and sand with clay in road improvement. Under the late C. H. Ellington, who was ordinary for several years, Mc- Duffie made great headway in road improvement. There are gravel roads here which were built ten years ago, I am told, and they are still fine and they have cost very little to keep in repair. Papers Aid in Work. All three papers here, The Journal, The Progress and The Free Lance, favor good roads. Hon. Ira Farmer of The Progress, owns a large gravel deposit and he said he would give McDuffie county all the dirt it wants to put on Its roads. Col. J. H. White, the veteran editor of The Journal, has been a consistent and earnest advocate of good roads for many years. Auto Ownors. Thomson has a number of auto own ers, among them being: Capt. John L. Barnes, postmaster; Dr. Sterling Gib son, Dr. Cicero Gibson, Messrs. A. F. Adkins, H. A. Price, Lawrence Porter, A. S. Cliett, and Neal. Col. John West, one of McDuffie’s most prominent citisens, says that he wtd be glad to see the Capital High way come through Thomson. At least a dozen people here are fig uring on buying autos and It is said that the agents have almost convert ed Hon. Thomas E. Watson. A. F. Adkins is planning to add a garage to his machine shop and be in position to cure for autos. STRANGE WHEAT BIRD. ANDERSON, S. C.- —Farmers from various sections of Anderson county report that a strange bird, much like the rice bird, is appearing In great I .51 No other Cooking Appliance can be made more useful or can be more conducive to making housework easier, than a Modern Gas Range. Cooking with a wood stove is Hard Work and not satisfactory. You cannot keep an even heat in the oven, and besides the wood stove is wasteful. With a Gas Range you can have as much or as little heat as you want. Let us show you the latest styles. GAS 809 BROAD STREET You Shouldn’t Miss A Trip to Colorado No other vacation gives such big returns and from June through September, the Union Pacific will take you there and O [J? back from St. Louit for qj Send for our Colorado booklets — and our beautiful fishing book, if you want to “go a-fishing’’— they give you vacation pointers. Call on or address J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, G. A. 121 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. numbers and destroying the wheat The birds settle in flocks upon the grain, which is Just now "in the When Vou Qo To Aiken Rhone No. IQ L, FOR .. ■ - ■ - ■ Fancy Runabouta, for pleasure. Saddle Horsea. Handsome Landaus. Carriages for Weddings. Elegant Sucrles. ’ Carriages for Funerals. Three Seaters. Tranafer Business. Weeks Livery & Transfer Co. PHONE 19L—CURVE 3T., AIKEN, S. C. OOirK an( * Dry Pressed Of*l wf\ an( j Common Building LARGEST STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT. Georgia-Carolina Brick Company Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA. Howard H. Stafford, President. Roofings! Roofings!! Roofings!!! Roofing tin —$2.25 per roll and up. Painted tin shingles, $4.00 per square. Paper and Rubber roofings. Painted and Galvanized Corru gated iron, at close prices. Mantels, tiling, grates, paints, eto. I buy in carloads, at carload rates and sell accordingly. See me before placing your order. DAVID SLUSKY 1009 Broad St. OSBORNE'S -y. SUMMER SCHOOL Low rates now on —.Tune, July and Aug. Only $7.00 tuition per month. Call or phone at once. DYER BUILDING, Augu*ta, Ga. THE BEST PRESENT "V=TT= FOR =- = JUNE BRIDES A GAS RANGE COMPANY TUESDAY, JUNE 15. g UNION J i PACIFIC § 11 milk,” and eat out the juicy kernels. The birds have not been noted in the Piedmont section before. EASY PAYMENTS
