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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1909)
TUESDAY, AUGUST S. SOCIAL GOSSIP <-> GIVE US MEN. GrH • us men. A time like this de mands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; Men who posses opinions and a will; Men who have honor; men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a dema gogue And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking. A Big Trunk Bargain $lO Value, $6.95 This trunk is handsome, strong and being made of one piece Ve in < )' Lumber can not split, and is one-third lighter than other trunks. Side bound, brass trimmed, two trays, good lock straps, &c. SUIT CASE BARGAINS Genuine Leather Case, 24-inch. worth $6.00 . for $3.73 Beautiful Leather Traveling Bag, $6.00 and $7.00 value, sizes 14 and 18 inches, your choice of sizes, for $3.79 (Specially Jow prices on Straw Suit Cases.) Augusta Trunk Factory 851 Broad —Wrong side of street— Right side of Prices. M. M. CLECKLY, Prop. ' "l DR. SOPHIA C. DAVIS. Specialist in Woman’s Diseases. Many years of practical experience. Hospital, home treatment under per sonal supervision given at 1035 Broad St. Consultation free. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Call or write DR. SOPHIA C. DAVIS, 1035 Broad St., Augusta. Ga. 4% 4% 77ie Planters Loan & Savings Bank , 705 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. The Pioneer Savings Institution of Augusta. (In Operation 39 Years.) Resources Over One Million Dollars. This bank pays 4 per cent in terest to depositors and gives the same careful attention to SMALL accounts, as to the LARGER ones. Safe as the “Safest.” The accounts of thrifty, ener getic, conservative people solic ited. DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. L. C. HAYNE President CHAS. C. HOWARD Cashier Diamonds Of rare beauty, perfectly cut and finest blue white. All sizes, ready to mount at lowest prices. Wm. Schweigert & Co. Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above th e log In public duty and in private think ing; For while the rabble in their thumb worn creeds? Their large professions and their lit tle deeds Mingle in selfish strife, lo! Freedom weeps, Wrong rules the land, and waiting Justice sleeps. —Dr. Holland. —Mrs. Joseph Kelly has returned from Glenn and Harris Lithia Springs. D. OF I. MEET THIS EVENING. The regular monthly meeting of the Daughters of Isabella will be held this evening at eight-thirty o'clock in their club rooms. All members are requested to attend promptly. MRS. CARROLL TO GIVE RECITAL ON BATH. Mrs. M. P. Carroll, who has charm ed all who heard her with the wit, humor and pathos of her recital of ante bellum days, will be On Bath on Thursday evening, when she. will ap pear under the auspices of the Bath ites for the purpose of raising money to place in perfect condition the Bath bath-house. While there she will be the guest of Miss Rosamond Green. The summer colony On Bath is al most enough to assure Mrs. Carroll a full house, but in addition to these there will be a large number from the city who will go down in their motor cars, enjoying the delightful moonlight ride and meeting their friends at the social. The recital will be given at the old school house and the tickets will be sojd for twen ty-five cents. Mrs. Carroll will be at lier best on this occasion as there is a great deal of sentiment connected wfch the old time place occasioned by the fact that it was there that she was married many years ago. —Lankey’s will be the popular re sort on Thursday afternoon and even ing when the Junior Auxiliary of the Good Shepherd will have the pro ceeds as a benefit for one ot their charities. —Mr. and Mrs. James Weltr.h and children and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Gray and family, are occupying the Levy country home, “Rest-a-Bit" dur [ ing August. MRS. GRENEKER TO ENTERTAIN FdR MISS JONES. Mrs. Eugene Greneker will compli ment her guest, Miss Louise Jones of Newberry, S. C., with a very uni que party on Thursday at her home on Monte Sano. It will be a “Rec ognition Party," when the guests will be asked to identify photographs of each other taken years ago. FOR LITTLE MISS SIMPSON. Little Miss Virginia Simpson, of Laurens, S. C. was complimented by Misses Helen and Willie Stuart with a jolly party at the Air-Dome last evening. After the show there wore refreshments at Ives. —Miss Bessie McDaniel has re turnedp from Isle of Palms. MRS. CUNNINGHAM TO TAKE CHAIR OF HISTORY. The Augusta friends of Miss Rosa Business Comes to Us Every Day .. . We find it hard to ac count for some of the pat ronage that comes to us from day to day. We sometimes enquire, and it develops that this or that friend or patron has spoken in our behalf. We eentairdy appreciate all these kind courtesies, and take this occasion to thank our friends for their many kind words of approval and commenda tion. It will be our effort to continue merit them. Irish American Bank “llie Bank lor Your Savings” PAYS 4 PER CENT INTEREST. | Woodberry and of Mrs. Susie Cunning ham will be interested in the following I from the Birmingham Ledger; “Numbers of Birmingham friends are Interested in the announcement that Mrs. Susie Cunningham has ac cepted the chair of history and lit erature in Miss Woodberry’s boarding school for girls in Atlanta the com ing year. Mrs. Cunningham is w;idely known and honored in Alabama as one of the leading educators in the South, having been principal of Ham nem Hall for years. She will doubt less have a number of young women of Alabama’s prominent families to enter the school under her especial care. Miss Woodberry has built up one of the most elegant schools in Georgia, where Atlanta’s most cultur ed families ar e represented.” -—Misses Lillian and Florence New some of Augusta returned home Mon day afternoon with their mother, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. —Charleston Post. MRS. ROOSEVELT HOSTESS. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is enter taining the Italian ambassador to the United States and the Baroness May or des Planches at the Villa Pertusio, the home of her sister, Miss Emily Carew, at Porto Maurizio, Italy. Upon the conclusion of their visit, Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Archie Roosevelt will accompany the ambas sador and the baroness on a trip to Piedmont and the Italian Alps. ENTERTAINED AT NEWPORT. /The Atlanta friends of Mrs. James McVickar of New York will be inter ested in knowing that she and her husband are to be entertained at New port by Mrs. Margaret Emerson Me- Kim, who is one of the very popular members of the smart society set at Newport. Mrs. McKim is occupying a lovely cottage, that owned by the Henry Whites, and is entertaining a series of house parties. Several entertainments are to be given for Mrs. McKim’s guests, among wnom are Mr. and Mrs. McVickar, the latter a sister of Mrs. McKim, and a former Atlanta woman. Mr. I. E. Emerson, of Baltimore, the father of Mrs. McKim, is also at Newport and on his beautiful yacht, the Margaret, named for his daughter, there are many delightful outings and parties for Mrs. McKim her friends and guests. THE LONG TOP COAT. If a woman must wear old-fashioned frocks she can invest her money in a long top coat which, like charity, hides a multitudes of sins. These coats are the feature of the day. l ney are worn over blouse cos tumes of another color even more of ten than over skirts of their own ma terial. Tney are graceful garments and give distinction to any costume. Unlike most coats they can be made at home w.th a reasonably good result. They do not fit the figure, but sug gest a, figure beneath. They are made of all kinds of materials. Many are high-waisted. not because of a belt, but because capo sleeves, bretelles ot some other form of drapers begin at a point above the waist lino. Those that have the cape sleeves are very effective, says Public Ledger. These capes are cut circular, are quite scanty and cover the top of the arm, running to points at a high waist line back and front. At the edges is soutache braid or a binding of ribbon velvet. Fancy but tonholes are put on of braid or satin, and this method iB carried out down the fronts. Others do hav e patent leather belts running through slides around the figure under the arms, with a large leather buckle in front. All of these coats are long, coming below the knees and always a little aimrter in front than back. - —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer of Millett, S. C., have been the guests NO SECRETS People of Augusta May Know What is in the Medicine They lake. An Enterprise Which Merits the Endorsement and Hearty Support of the Public. Health should be more seriously considered and safeguarded. The United States government have parial ly awakened to the fact and now com pel the publication of certain ingre dients on the packages of medicines that, contain them. That was a step in the right direction, but it did not reach far enough. The public should know and be told about every Ingredient of every medi cine they take. In our business of selling drugs' and medicines, we are compelled, to sell what the public de mands, even though some medicines we sell contain drugs injurious to the good health of the person using them. We have often attempted to over come this evil, but we were airy* powerless until we became affiliated with about two thousand other lead ing druggists in a co-operative en terprise, known as the United Drug Company. Through this large co operation of druggists, it was possi ble for experts to travel all over kh< country for more than two years in search of extraordinary remedies. When they found a remedy that was perfect they purchased its prescrip tion. The druggists themselves also contributed prescriptions that they knew to be good through their hav ing been continually prescribed and successfully used by eminent physi cians. In this way about two thousand dif ferent prescriptions were collected. These were then carefully classified; remedies compounded from them and thoroughly tested by actual use for i long period under the supervision of a committee of expert chemists and i physicians, until about three hundred j different remedies were selected as - Ixing the best for the treatment of certain ailments or diseases. We are now able to offer these remedies of known and proved cura tive value to the people of Augusta. THE AUGUSTA IIERALD of Mrs. Algernon Otis for the past •few’ days. —Miss Lucy Peyton has returned to her home in Barnwell, S. C„ after a short visit to Mrs. Algernon Otis. —The many friends of Mrs. M. M. McAuliffe and Miss Marie McAuliffe are congratulating them upon their narrow escape from the Tybee fire. They were spending some time on j.ybee but had left on Thursday for a few’ days’ visit to Mrs. P. E. Martin, in Charleston. MR. HARVEY STOVALL TO WED MISS SARAH FOSTER. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Colbert Fos ter, of Madison, announce the engage ment of ~ieir daughter, Sarah Fannin, to Mr. Harvey Stovall, of Athens, the wedding to take place in December. MISS ADDIE POWELL ENTER TAINS WITH LAKE PARTY. Miss Addie Powell entertained last evening with a Lake Party in honor of her guest, Miss Rosa Killingsworth, of Thomson. Various forms of enter tainment were enjoyed and refresh ments w’ere served. Among those in attendance were: Miss Killingsworth, Miss Almeda Clary, Miss Louise Taliaferro, Miss Lottie Pender, Miss Lizzie Myrick of Atlanta, Miss Pearl Wade, Miss Annie Cook, Miss Annie Lansdale, Misses Izzie. Caduie, Zora and Nonie Robert son, Miss Hattie Oliver, Miss Fannie Lowe, Misses Beulah and Annie Har mon, Mrs. George Clary of Savannah, Messrs. J. M. Powell, W. H. Hill, W. E. Bennett, W. 11. Robertson, Jeff Hop kins, H. Pender, Robert and Jake Con nell, Mr. S. Kemdrick, Jake Schneid er of Savannah, J. H. Daniel, E. M. Cooper of Columbia, Cortez Pow’ell, Rev. Joiner, and Dr. Seidler of Atlan ta. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Scott —Mrs. Julia Lester Dillon and lit tle Florence Lester returned this morning from a very delightful trip to various points north. —Mr. rli A. Bandy of Savannah is in the city. Mr. Bandy is proprietor of the Air Dome theatre and is be ing accorded a warm welcome by his numerous friends. —Dr. J. E. Durr has returned to the city after a very pleasant visit to Atlanta. —Dr. T. J. M. Kelly of Gibson, Ga., was in the city, today. • —Miss Virginia L. Davis and Miss India W. Francis returned last night to Hephzibah, after a slay in Hender sonville. —Mr. T. J. Sheron has returned from Glenn Springs. —Mrs. R. B. Morris and Misses Elizabeth, Marguerite and Celeste Morris have returned from a sojourn at Beaufort. Msr. Morris and Mrs. Robert Parks and children left this morning for Fayetteville, N. C. morning for Waynesville, N. C. —Mr. Henry Taylor has returned from North Carolina, where he has enjoyed a delightful stay at various points of Interest there. —Mr. .1. Frank Carswell returned yesterday from New York. “AN AMERICAN HIT.” Spiehler’s “Select Lily of the Val ley" Perfume, true to nature but lasts longer. Ask for free sample at Drug Stores. HISTORY UP-TO-DATE “Can you remember the names of all the men who signed the Declara tion of Independence?" No my memory for names is very poor. The only three that I can re call ar e John Hancock, George Wash ington and Andrew Jackson.”—Chi cago Record-Herald. THE PENALTY. She —I see in Russia ther® is a heavy penalty for putting a declara tion of love on a postal card. He —What is the penalty? Marri age?—Yonkers Statesman. We will truthfully tell anybody ah about them, explain what, they con tain, and give our own personal guar antee that, they are and will do ex actly as we represent, or they will cost 'the user nothing. These medl cines are called “Itoxoll Remedies/' which means King-of-All. There is one special specific remedy for each human ill. Therefore no one remedy is a "cure-all.” We earnestly urge you, our neigh bors, friends and acquaintances to use Rexall Remedies on our personal, positive guarantee that, you pay us nothing if for any reason they do not prove entirely satisfactory to you. Now, you must realize that, when we make this bold statement, we must be absolutely positive that we can back it up to the entire satisfaction of the public. Otherwise, we would lose your friendship and patronage, ruin our business and suffer a very severe financial loss. We make this statement wfth a full understanding of what it theater to u , arid because we are certain wo can make it good. We know all about the Rexall Remedies, what they com tain and their power to do great good for suffering mankind. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets was the first Rexall remedy made. They are composed of the well-known proper ties of Bismuth Subnitrate, Pepsin, Carminatives and their agents, in per fect combination They are in com parable and Invaluable for the posi tive cure of Indigestion and Dyspep sia, whether acme or chronic. We urge all in need of such a remedy to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets at our risk Three sizes, 25c, 45c and H'Jr. When you purchase Rexall Rome, dies, you are buying health Insur ance, and we do not believe we could sell you anything with a more secure , and liberal guarantee. When you are in need of medicine, remembet I this offer and take advantage of it. | The Alexander Drug Co. WeAS ways Satisfy riwr’-i j a»arr«MMn———t — am That’s the reason we enjoy so large a percentage of the trade of this territory. That’s the reason why Our Goods are in such heavy demand. he eyes of wise purchasers are upon us. We will always justify expectations. 562 Broad ANDREWS BROS. COMPANY Phone 183 NEGRO OPERATES BUGGY BLIND TIGER AT CHURCH John Kelly, colored, operated a blind tiger on a land office scale in the rear of a negro church during re vival services, and he was caught in the act by a member of the county constabulary—but U. S. Commission er W. H. Goodwin was obliged, under a technicality of the federal law on that point, to release him after a preliminary hearing held Monday night. Testimony In the case brought to light a series of unusual incidents, and left no doubt in the mind of the court as to Kelly’s guilt, but because the constable who "worked up” the case against him faile to establish Hie fact of more than one illegal sale, he was dismissed. Unlike the Geor gia prohibition law, Uncle Sam's regu lation in regard to the sale of whis key without an internal revenue li cense provides that the defendant may he bound over only when it is conclusively proven that he sold whiskey to more than one person, or to the same person on different oc casions. Last Sunday the mayor of Keys ville, a small town on the Augusta Southern railroad, was informed that John Kelly, a negro well-known in the community, had opened and was operating in full blast a blind tiger on the hitching ground ofa negro church just on the outskirts of town. He communicated with T. B. Skin ner, a constable, who proceeded to the scene at once. Finding a small negro boy to his liking. Skinner gave him the price of a pint, and in struc'ted him to return with il as early as possible. The pickaninny, ignorant of the officer's identity, and anxious to pick up a tip, hurried away and was presently back with the “Whoopty." Whereupon Skinner demanded that, he tell who sold it. But to his sur prise the shaver refused, and it was GATHOLICS FIND PEACE 111 MOBILE Archbishop Glennon, Be fore Knights of Columbus Convention, Praises Mo bile’s Hospitality. MOBILE, Ala.—Archbishop Glen non in his sermon delivered at flte Pontifical High mass preceding Ihe opening of the national convention of Knights of Columbus, declared that all that is noble in southern aspira tions finds In this ancient city its smybol and its habitation. Morn than two hundred years ago he declared, Catholic Indians sought shelter beneath the armed 1 fortress of Mobile, from the tyrant governors of the Carolines, who with the spirit they brought fforri England | followed the Catholic Indians here | with the same vindictive hatred they | showed to the liish Catholics at home. The first parish canonically i established in Mobile was in 1703, Ihe said, and from that day onward i there was ever here to be found a I shrine wherein the Savior was wor j shipped and where priests served as his inlnisters. The Constitution of 'the United States, he said, is a guarantee of religious liberty and the time has come when no set, of men can array themselves against the religion of their fellow c.Mzens. The loyal Am merican Catholic nrts above his country’s standard arid his heart de vo’tion no symbol no higher save that, alone that has gtoen to America Its Constitution and to the world Its ci vilization—the symbol of divinity. He urged the Knights to sustain every cause that Is noble, placing ci tizenship above 'the party, TORPEDO NOT SUNK, BOSTON - The report current Mon day night to the effect that a torpedo boat had been sunk was bellev jii Tuesday to be due either to a prank lot some amateur wireless experimen ter or to an exaggeration of the Provlncetown naval war maneuver ■ story In which the ships are "Theor etically" sunk. No basis for the re port could be found either at Province town where the Atlantic fleet Is man euvering or at other points along the i coast. HAYES AND REDMOND MATCHED, NEW ORLEANS Grover Hayes, of Philadelphia and Jack Redmond, of New Orleans have been matched) for a ten round bout here Saturday, night next. only after he had been arrested, taken to town and lodged in the village "calaboose," that he “turned up” Kel ly. Which was just. th» Information that Skinner had expected lo obtain, so he released the tiny, and made his way again to the church. Proceed ing straight to Kelly’s buggy, which was stationed in a secluded portion ot the grounds, In the midst of a thicket, he placed the negro under Senator William J. Slone ■Mjruwfl Mvm '■wmbwpii?■■■WMWiiffr m. ÜBJt i.iwuu— Unitctl States Senator William J. Stone, of Mis soni’], who was arrested at Baltimore for punching a colored waiter who had heen uncivil. The Great “Clean-up” Sale 850 doz. Pure Linen Torchon Lace, match sets, wide and medium, all weights, regular prices 8, 10 and 12 Special A tomorrow, at V f Other Bargains Equally As Good. Mullarky & Sullivan Go. Annual Seashore Excursion —VIA— Atlantic Coast line August !Bth. The following exceptionally low rates apply from Augusta for the round trip. WASHINGTON, D. C $12.75 Norfolk, Va 10.50 Wilmington, N. 0 6.00 'l’ickets sold for our 2:30 p. m. train for above date only, good to return on any regular train up to and including September 2nd, 1000. The Atlantic Coast, Line is the best route, and over one hour the quickest. (Train leaves Augusta on August 18th only 3 p.m.) For reservation, or further in torn ation, write to or call ori M. C. Jones, L. D. McCullum, City Ticket Agent. Com’l Agent. AUGUSTA, GA. PAGE THREE arrest. A search of the buggy re vealed a Winchester repeating rifle concealed in a horse blanket, and a full day’s supply of bottled goods. Kelly v as taken to Keysvtlle, fined $lO by the mayor, and released. In formation of the case was communi cated to Deputy U. S. Marshal Mur ray, of Augusta, who Issued a federal warrant, and went to Blythe Monday morning, where he placed Kelly un der arrest. Skinner accompanied him to the city, and testified against the negro, at a preliminary hearing held Mon-- dev afternoon, hut Commissioner Godwin could not hind Kelly over, and lie went happily home again, with the loss of only one day, plus the $lO fine at Koysvllle.
