The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, June 25, 1909, Image 4

The Augusta daily herald., June 25, 1909, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1909)

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR SOCIAL GOSSIP SMILES. How many smiles there might bo If poople only know That thoy foe) better every tlmo Their face* amtlo anew. How many smiles' there would be If people simply thought Tbelr look is fairer when they smile xnan when they are smiling not. How many smiles there could bo If folks would only say, "Good morning, neighbor; let no- give A helping hand today." How many amliea there will be My friend, when you and 1 Have learned to practice what wo wish These other folks would try. Quaker Oats Griddle Cakes Try them today! The family that hasn’t eaten Quaker Oats griddle < akes has a delightful sur prise coming to it. Besides the delic ious flavor, there is the pleasure of knowing you can eat all you want, and the more you eat the better for you. The best of all foods for anyone wanting more strength and vigor. Hundreds of thousands of packages of Quaker Oats are consumed in Ger many annually and almost all of it is taten in the form of Quaker Oats griddle cakes. In the New York cereal restaurant of the Quaker Oats Company these griddle cakes arc very popular Here’s the best recipe for making them; t cup* Quaker Oats (uncooked). IW cup flour: 1 learpoonlul aoit 1 teaaponnlul soda—■ dilMlre in two tat>lrnpooniu)ft hot wafer I teakpoonlul hakitfw powder (uni In flour). 2 H cupa sour milk or buttermilk. 2 out?) beaten lightly I hibletpoonful sugar: t or 2 table spoonfuls meltad butter (according to richuess of milk). Process: Soak Quaker Oats over night in milk. In the morning mix and sift flour, aoda. sugar and silt add this to Quaker Oats mlstuK- and quantity of melted butter: add aggs bestea lightly—beat thoroughly and cook •s griddle rakes—they make your mouth mater for more » *h 4% The Planters Loan And Savings Bank, i 70S Broad St., Augusta, Qa. The Pioneer Savings Institution of Augusta. (In Oparatlon 38 Y#ara.) Resources Over One ( Million Dollars. This bank pay* 4 par cant Interest) to depositors and glvas th* aama careful attention to email accoainta, aa to th* larg ar on#*. Safe as the “Safest.” Th* account* of thrifty, ener getic conservative people tollo- Itad. Deposit* may be mad* by mall. L. 0. HAYNB*. president CHAS. C. HOWARD Cashier Notice to Tennis Players TOURNAMENT OF JUNE, 1909. We have just received a big stock of Spalding’s Highest Grade TENNIS RACKETS Tennis Racket Covers, Tennis Nets, Tennis Balls Tennis Lawn Markers Tennis Backet Presses. Call and make selection, from our big stock; be prepared for the coming Tournament. Richards Stationery Co. m Howard Watchmakers are the highest paid in the world—and turnout fewer watches per man than any other organization in the trade. Every Howard Watch is position-adjusted— tested and timed in its own case at the factor). It goes to you with a certiticate of guarantee. Let its have your orders for Howards. I film. Schweigert & Co. Augusta, Ga. 702 Broadway SPLENDID PROGRAM AT TUBMAN AUDITORIUM THIS EVENING AT EIGHT. The following fine program will be presented (his evening at eight-thirty o’clock at the Tubman auditorium for tne benefit of the Gleaner’s Circle oi the King’s Daughters: ' PART I Piano Duo, "El Trocadero" (Hessel berg> Migp Abernathy, Miss Hlgh ley. i Vofiil Solo, Selected—Mrs. Gauze. Reading-- Mrs. M. P. Carroll. Music Y. M. C. A. Quartette. Vocal Solo, Selected— Mr. Sweeney Sikes. PART II Music -Misses Hilton. Reading Mrs. Mary Winhiirn. Music -Y. M. C. A. Quartette. Piano Duo, "Fantasia" (Eilenberg) Miss Abernathy. Miss High ley. V; al Solo, "Oh. Had I ,Tubal’s I,yic (Handel)- Miss Rifyv Ruther ford. -Mrs. .1 G. Bates entertained a large party of friends at Dan key’s yes terday afternoon. Miss Marie Hunt, of Jacksonville, Fla , Js (lie guest of her cousin, Miss Mabel Zeigler, while in attendance at the Zefgler-Kelly wedding. Miss Hunt Is the daughter of Mr. Charlie Hunt, a former Auguatan, and Is a charming young woman who will be given a very delightful welcome from her father’s old friends. Miss Stuart Dempsey, Misses Eliza, , Marie, Mary Lou and Louise Phinlzy will be a congenial group of Augustans wild will leave on July tenth for an extended western trip. They will probably go under the chap eronage of Mrs. Cecil Cochrane, Mr James Parks has returned from a visit to Ills family In Chap lotto, N. 0. Mrs. C. F Agrcll and Mr. Fabian Agrell have returned from Macon, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Har rv Robert. -The Illness of Miss Annie Boykin will be learned of with sincere regret. Miss Boykin has fever. STUDIO TEA. Mrs, Baniuel Battle entertained the pupils of the piano department of her school with a most enjoyable recep tion at her studio yesterday afternoon. There was a most entertaining pro $1 m It Ib enough to start n bank ac count with, and If yon adopt a sys tematic method of saving, the dol lars will pile up surprisingly. Why not adjust, your expense* so that thov will not exceed three rourths of your enrmngs'.' That will en , able you to save a quarter out of every dollar. Just figure what such a system would have done for you lmd you commenced it five years ago! But, cheer up! It Isn't too late. NOW Is tho time to open the bank account and put away one dollar out of every four that you earn. WE WELCOME YOUR AC COUNT AND WILL HELP YOU TO SAVE AND TO SUC CEED. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID, Irish American Bank “The Bank tor Your Savings" Immense Savings to the Buyer Is the Keynote of This, The Greatest Fire Sale Everf Put On. The Fire and Smoke Have Disappeared and Our Stock of Magnificent Mcr= chandise Is Being Quickly Cleared Away . Rapid Firing Selling of the Past Week. That immense savings can be made, we have proven to the thousands who have bought of us already. We are going to prove it to the thousands who are yet so : : : : Gretiter Reductions Move Been Made on Suits, Dresses, Waists, Shirting and Lawn Remnants and Vnrious Other Desirable Articles. Prices Unbelievably Low, . Time , Tide Nor The Fire Sale Waits For No One--Hurry, Street. Andrews Bros. Company PHONE gram of eight or ten numbers, and afterwards cooling refreshments were served. Those participating in the program were: Miss Marion Watkins, Miss Mildred Scott, Miss Marion Bat. tie, Miss Almu Kendrick, Miss Kath erine Adams, Miss Helen Battle, Miss Nell u.arke, and Master Clarence Bar onowski. - Miss Leila Youngblood has re turned from a visit to relatives In Barnwell. She was accompanied home ! by her young nephew, Eugene Easter j ling Miss Youngblood, with Mrs. J. T. Wise and Miss Cara Killlngsworth, all went to Barnwell to attend the wedding of Miss Dicks and Mr. Tis dale, which took place on Tuesday | last. * BRENAU CHAUTAUQUA PLANS COMPLETED Trades Display Scheduled as a Feature at Gaines ville During the-Week’s Program. The month of July will ho a great ono for the city of Gainesville. Be ginning Sunday, July 4, and continu till July lit Brcnau Chautauqua will he in session there more than eighty attractive Entertainments j having been booked- three lyceum lm reaus furnishing their best taient. Wednesday, July 7, will be Trades : Day, and the merchants and raanu | facturerg of Gainesville and Hall have prepared for a pageant of hand ! some floats, the procession will con tain more than a hundred beautiful lloats, several hands, and hundreds of spectacular features. Last year i Gainesville had a great Trades Day with fifteen thousand people witness. \ tng It. This year’s display will be twice as big The hundreds of sum mer visitors here, attending Brenau summer school und Riverside summer school and camp dear Beautiful Lake Warner will have the Chautauqua as a means of entertainment and profit. Two splendid band and orchestra or ganslatlons have been employed for the entire season and open-air con certs every day will be a special fea ture. Gainesville will give ,a royal welcome to every visitor during the month-long Brenau Chautauqua. WON’T MIX. Bad Food and Good Health Won’t Mix, Tho human stomach stands trtueh abuse but It won't return Rood henlth If you Rive It bad food. If you feed right you will feol right, for proper food and a pood mind is the sure road to health. "A year ago I beeame mueh alarmed about my health for I began to suffer i after each tueal no matter how little i 1 ate," says a Denver woman, j ”1 lost mv appetite and the very : thought of food grew distasteful, with the result that 1 was not nourished and got weuk and thin. "My home cures were very heavy | tor, besides a large family of my own. I 1 have also to look out for an aged I mother. There was uo one to should 'or my household burdens, and come : what might 1 must bear them, and this i thought nearly drove me frantic when i I realised that my health was break ling down T read an article In the paper about some one with trouble Just like mine being cured on Grape-Nuts food and acting on this suggestion! gave Grape- Nuts a trial. The first dish of this delicious food proved that I had struck the right thing. "My uueomfortable feelings In stom ach and brain disappeared as it by imigtc and In an incredibly short space of time I wa* again myself. Since then 1 have gained 12 pound'- In weight through a summer of hard work and realise I am a very different woman, all due to the splendid food. Grape-Nuts." "There’s a Reason.” Trial wilt prove Read the famous little book. "The Road to Wellvllle.’’ In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new I one appears from time to time. They . are genuine, true, and full of human i interest. THE AUGUSTA HERALD BELIEVE FARMERS WILL MEET REGULARLY IN THIS CITY The various sub committees that, go to make up the general entertainment committee of the Richmond County Agricultural Society, will meet at, 12 o’clock Saturday in the office of Dr. J. E. Green. Tlfle purpose of the meeting Is to close up a few details of preparation sot the big farmers’ meeting that have as yet been held open. For the most part, however, the preliminaries are REVIVE TALK OF COLUMBIA LINE Agent of Hurriman Inter ests in City. Mission Said To Concern Augusta- Columbia Line. The presence In Augusta today of a gentleman who Is said to be a apo dal advisory agont of tho Harrlnjan railroad Interests, sent here to go over tho route of the proposed trolley car line from Augusta to Columbia, has revived discussion regarding tho probability of that road being opened up In tho near future. Mr. James U. Jackson, vice presi dent of the Augusta Railway and Elec tric company and tho various allied companies, declined to discuss the! matter, though ho intimated that ai rumor to the above effect is sub stantially correct. The Augusta-to-Coiumbia line Is notj a new project, Its merits having been] considered for some time by the au-| thorltlos of the Augusta-Aiken Rail road company, and by capitalists who were Interested through the activity: of that company's agents. The proposed route extends from! Aiken to Columbia, the projetc being simply to extend tho present Augusta-, Aiken trolley car line to the Palmetto state capital ,a distance of about 75] tulles. The new line would open up] one of the richest farming sections in] Spilth Carolina, and citizens of Edge-: field county are Interested in a pro-, Ject to lay a connecting road from their county seat. Though Mr. Jackson declared that he had nothing for the newspapers, there is every reason to believe that' a renewed movement, more determ-; ined than ever, is being made to carry through the Augusta-Columbia pro ject, and interesting developments are expected. DR. OERTEL SPOKE TO COLORED TEACHERS Dr. T. E. Oertel addressed a large audience at the Mange Street School Friday at noon under the auspices of the Colored Teachers’ Institute. Dr. Oertel’s lecture was on gen eral hygiene. He laid particular 1 stress on defective vision and throat trouble. Dr. Oertel advocated the inspection of eyesight in the public schools, slating that any number of serious diseases would arise from de fective eyesight, among the most com mon of these being indigestion and curvature of the spine. There were 10-4 teachers present at the meeting. AT THE CASINO The program at the Casino this week is so superlatively good that everyone who has enjoyed it deplores the fact that the week Is drawing to a close, §i\[i that the present delight ful vaudeville performance ts to give place to another. The regret is strongly assuaged, however, by the announcement that next week's pro gram is even more elaborate and w-111 doubtless prove, if such a thing is possible, even more pleasurable. It is to be hoped that Mr, Harold Russell will continue to sing for some time longer, because his music gives infinite pleasure. His rendition of "The Rosary" last night was exquis ite. and received the most apprecia tive applause. complete. The program of the busi ness session has been made out, and copies are being sent' to all the mem bers of the various clubs. There Is a strong probability that the association will select Augusta as a regular place for holding these annual conventions, as a movement looking to that end is now on foot, and has met, with considerable favor among a majority of the clubs. BOLD NEGRO STOLE MONEY OF CHINESE Hung Ching, a Chinese merchant at the corner of Gwinnett street and Railroad avenue, was the victim of a clever robber Thursday afternoon. The till of the store was robbed. Hung does not know exactly how much was taken. A negro committed the rob bery and escaped. Hung was sitting in the rear of his store, when a negro suddenly rushed in, pulled the drawer open, took the cash out and fled. Before the Chinese could recover from his surprise and give tho alarm, tho negro was out of sight. COIMNTS MU HEIST HOIDS Special to The Herald. ‘ COLUMBIA. — Numerous strongly worded complaints have been filed with the railroad commission against the Coast Line, Southern, Seaboard, Northwestern, and Charleston and Western Carolina roads, regarding lack of depot acooinmodttllons and un cleanliness of passenger trains. J. I. Westervelt, a Greenville cot ton mill president, complains particu larly against the Coast Line and C. & W. C. Other complaints are from traveling men. The commission says unless condi tions are Improved drastic measures will ho employed. FOR SALE—ReaI Estate SANCKBN'S GRAND 11 ROOM home on Georgia avenue. North Au i gusta, equipped with all modern con iveniences; large, 17 colonial column I veranda around the house. Lot 90x : 200; will be sold cheap to quick buy er. Cash or time. Apply at Sancken j Millinery Co. jlp THE LEADING CANDY STORE We have gone so far ahead in this business in Augusta, that we feel jus tified in calling ourselves by such a title as the above. Quality is our first consideration; the price is the second—that’s all. CANDY Chocolate Butter Nuts 60c Butter Scotch 30c Mint Caramels 30c M.SHERON & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE COTTON MARKET NEW YORK.—The cotton market opened steady, and unchanged to 3 points higher. On the call the whole Charms Attract But Merit Wins Th& charms of Patrician st les daily attract many purchasers. The endless variety of des .i .the dainty outlines, the shapely in step and anklo fit are a delightful surprise to every woman upon first seeing the shoes. Their solid merit, however has made thousands of these pur chasers established customers. The daintiest dress-shoe and the heaviest outdoor boot are made with equal care and from uniform high quality of materials. The in side is finished to the smoothness and softness of a glove. A double lining perpetuates the shape of the shoe. The stoutest oak tanned soles are used exclusively, as also the highest quality leathers. PATRICIAN SHOE CHARMS. have indeed struck ten and tier merit has won the admiration of the women of America. $3.50 and $4.00 Callahan-Dobson Shoe Co. 828 BROADWAY CANDY Chocolate Nougat 60c Butter Puffs 30c Chocolate Chips 30c FRIDAY, JUNE 25. list improved sharply, January being especially firm. Last week to make State and Coun ty Tax Returns. CANDY Cream Butter Nuts 60c Peanut Brittle „ 20c Chocolate Creams 30c