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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1909)
PAGE FOUR Sheron’s Friday Specials Faifjorite Chocolate Chips, 30c Old Fashion Butter Scotch, 30c Peanut Brittle, 20c Chocolate Buds, 60c M. Sheron & Co. OF INTEREST V WOMEN AMERICANS ENTERTAIN ROYALTY At tho garden party In honor of the Or own Prince aud Cit> v u I'rinoaaa of Sweden | »<>u recently by Mr. and Mr*. Waldorf Aider at tholr beadtiful oountry home, Cliveden, the bright particular alar wau Muator Axtor, tnu two-year old won of the boat and hos tess. ]u his baby wagon he received royalty with all tho majesty that be long* to an American sovereign. If he outlives Ills father he will inherit an eatate eatimated today to be worth M 00,000,000, meet of It consisting of real estate In Now York, hla income from which will exceed the civil Hat (•alary) of any European monarch, with Iho possible exception of the OXHV. GENERAL LEE’S DAUGHTER. Richmond friends have been much Interested In letters reoolved from Miss Mary CuMl» Lee. daughter of Gen. Robert E. l.ov, who spent last winter in Egypt, some weeks of the spring In Greece and arrived in Con stantinople jukt In time to see Abdul Harold out and hts successor In. Mlbh Lee was one of five passengers and the only lady to conic uwav from Con stantinople by the Orient express which followed Ahdul Humid a few houts. She felt herself very form nate In getting to Budapest when she did, n* tho hangings In Constantino ple began tho next day. Mias Lee spent June In Paris, aud wont for July to the German baths. —Richmond Din pat eh. POBTAL CARD DANGERS A postal card tu a great conven ience, but tt may bo used In a way 4% 4% The Planters Loan & Savings Bank, 70S Broad St., Augusta, Qa. The Pioneer Savings Institution of Augusta. {Hi Operation 39 Year*.) Resources Over One Million Dollars. T1tl» bank pay* 4 par aant in taraat to depositor* and gtwaa the aame caraful attention to SMALL account*. aa to tha LAHiAEH ones. Safe as the "Safest.” • Tha aooounta of thrifty, anar gotic, eonarrvatlve people solic ited. DS POSIT 3 MAY Be MADS BY MAIL. L. C. HAYNE .Preaident CHAS. C. HOWARD Caahler Our Silver Mesh Bags flare distinction and in dividuality because de slimed hr artists of rare •bully illd made by the most skilful slh ersnillhs In the trade. They are all art products of the higher order. Wm. Schwelgert 6 Co. that will make considerable trouble. Section 3683 of the federal statute* makes It a misdemeanor to plaoe In Iho malls a postal card on whlub Is written a statement of ucoount or a dom d tor money of auy description A Rooltesler photographer was ar rested recently on a charge of send ing to a woman muftomor on a postal card a bill of two dollars for photo graphs Ho wrote on tho oard that tho bill was a year old and suggested that It he paid In weekly Installments of five c-enta. On being arraigned ho pleaded not guilty, and put up s2f>o ball. GRANT’S GRANDDAUGHTER. Among the prospective visitors to America of tho coining winter season will ho the Prlnoe uud Princess Can tacusene (Julia Don't Grant) and their children. They are planning to come to America In Decembor that the Christmas season may bo spent with Princess Oantacuaone's parents, Gen eral and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, at their residence on Dearborn ave nue, Chicago. The arrival of the prlnoe and prln cesa with their throe children will mean a particularly happy reunion of (ho family at tho holiday tlmo, a sea son which menus many festivities 111 the Grant, Palmer and IJonore house holds, nil close by each other. The marriage of Prince and Prin cess Cantaouiene seems to be a splen did example of the happy Interna tlonal alliances. The princess Is deep ly In love with her husband. In every way she has tried to please him He Is considered the best daucon in St. Petersburg. In order to equal him the princess went to Paris uml took lessons from a famous dancer. When THIS IS THE DIF FERENCE BETWEEN HOARDING MONEY AND SAVING IT. Money when hoarded and stored away in stock ings or buried, is likely to be lost. It. earns nothing, veai in and year out. Money placed in a sav ings account earns four per cent interest for you and is absolutely safe. Irish American Bank “the Bank lor Your Saninjs” she returned she had mastered the difficult Russian dances, much to the delight of her husband, who now says she surpasses him. —Exchange. OHILDREN OF TWO PREBIDENTB ENTERTAINED AT HAMMOND HOME. BOSTON.—The children of two presidents of the United States are being entertained by the children 01 a former vice-presidential aspirant at John Hays Hammond's summer home in Gloucester. Tills, perhaps the most Interesting gToup of young folks In the country, consists of the Misses Esther and Marlon Cleveland, Char ley Taft and the two sons of Air, Ham mond, Richard and John Hays, Jr. They are the youngest and jolllest members of a house party at Lookout Hill. Charley Taft, who already has quite a reputation for gallantry, is a de voted attendant upon the Cleveland girls, and, with "Dick" Harumon . they have been the busiest quartetu. In Gloucester for a week, with daily romps, yachting trips ad excursions. The young folks came together to witness the magnificent pageant of the "Canterbury Pilgrims,” which turned Gloucester Into a show city for a few hours Wednesday night. As for Charley Taft, Marlon Cleve land and her older sister, Esther, they found one another agreeable when It came to having all the fun a big country house can offer, with yachts and motor cars and horses and ex cellent golf links at the disposal of the guests. Besides, the girls are not so very muon older than Charley. Marion Is | scarcely thirteen years old and Esther is sixteen. As for the opportunities to make much of the out-of-door Attractions, they were In the very best of hands, for young "Dick 1 ' Hammond, who is about the same age ns Charley Taft, was their constant companion, along with hts eider brother, John Hays Hainmond, Jr., who acted as g neral manager of their outings, and most especially of the yachting trips. It was yachting, by the way, that furnished the greatest attraction for the Misses Cleveland, as their own country place at Taniworth, N. H., is inland. The sailing program made up by tho Hammond boys, 'therefore, pos i"*RSod distinct novelty for them. All though the week, with the ex ception of the day of the pageant, tho young folks wont out, whenever the weather permitted, In the Odyseus 11., the "38-rater" which/ John Hays Ham mond, Pr., handles with the skill of a j Gloucester sailing master. Then there was golf, and th»t was a game In which the you 'g folks were scarcely less enthusiastic than their elder*. At the house party there were M \ and Me*. Edward L. Ryverson, of Chi cago; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stllwell, of New Ypk; Mrs. Algernon Sullivan, of New fork, and Miss Mary Hoyle, of St. Louis. Nearly all braved the weather on the day after the pageant and went out t> * ''ertiable "Scotch mist" to knock ’the little while hall about tho reaches of Lookout Hill, while Charley Taft, the Misses Cleve land and tho two sons of Mr. nam mond remained at the house to pass the time in tho mosquito proof arbors of the big veranda. in ‘the case of young "Dick” Ham mond, this Inaction was unavoidable, for the boy had led such a strenuous week that he had tuken cold and was kopt In Ills room by the doctor's or ders. In some respects theirs was an out ing without the interver.’tlon of grown ups, for both Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs Taft were unable to accompany their children to the house party. No further argument—The beet route to WASHINGTON or NOR FOLK. Adopted as STANDARD by the good people of Augusta and else whero. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Take thl* route on the 18th. Your choice between Standard Sleepers, Tourist Cars (at half rate) or nice coaches through without change. YOU KNOW THE RATE. Make your res ervation now. ATLANTIC COAST LINE OFFICE 807 Broad St. City Ticket Office 731 Broad St. BEER FOR fITLAKIIC BEHQH HOTEL SEIZED 81 CHARLESTON OFFICER Four Barrels of Export Found on Baok Beach Sullivan’s Island. Special to The Herald. CHARLESTON, 8 C.—Marshal Den nis McKevltn made a seizure of Tour barrels *of flue export on tne dsck beach on Sullivan's Island, which was Intended, It Is said, for the Atlantic Beach Hotel. Chief Constable Ba'ceatnan got track of the consignment and he started out to follow tite beer to its destination and there to seize It As usual, his appearance on the ferry wharf \va» immediately telephoned ahead, the j plan which is almoet invariably fol ! lowed, handicapping the official in the discharge of his duty, and when he attempted to search a car at Mount TMeasant, he was called off the Job by an employe of the company. Chief Bateman then took s car and went down to the hotel, watting st the station, prepared to seise the beer upon arrival The beer, however, failed to com* down with the freight train and then. Chief Bateman began to take a look about this section of the Island He brought the sleuth McKevltn Into the game and in a short time, the marshal ! had the four barrels which had been hidden In a small house on the back ! beach. Marshal McKevltn gave at ! ;option at once 'to the draymen on the ! Island and having found that one In | particular had beer, seen a short i time previous with his team hitched up st station No. 19. the marshal re paired at this station and followed fresh wheel tracks which took him to the little house and rewarded him for hta trouble. The beer was turned over to Chief Beteiuaa. THE AUGUSTA HERALD Mrs. V. Burrowes Bin r iiY 'irr iifftfriyi'■ i Mrs. Virginia Prickett Burrowes, daughter of Major William Russell Prickett, of Edwardsville, 111., who became the bride of H. Clay Pierce, the millionaire oil man, at St. George’s Church, on Hanover Square, London. IICKETT DIVORCE STOPPED 0! CHILD Friendly Offices of Daugh ter Causes Mary Manner ing To Call Off Suit. NEW YOPK. —There is to be no parting of the ways, after all, for those handsome and accomplished stage favorites, James K. tlackett aud Maty Mannerlng. After more than a year of separation, following the serv ing of papers on Mr. Hackett. in a di vorce action brought by his wife, they have become reconciled again and the divorce is off. Mr. Hackett made known the glaa news himself last night. He was so please that he culled up all his friends to tell them about it. "Miss Mannering has withdrawn her suit for divorce,” he said,"and lTn very happy.” Miss Mannering wasn't with hint at the moment, but she was reported as very happy, too. Their friends both In and ou't of stage life, were delight ed, for both actor and actress, because of their good looks .taien't and person al charm .are Immensely popular. Lawyers Confirm Action. The reason for the withdrawal of the suit was not made public, nor oould it be had from the lips of the principal figures in the case or their lawyers. Attorneys Clifford Hart ridge and William R. Wilder, repre senting respectively Mr. and Mrs. Hacket't, merely confirmed the news of the withdrawal of the suit without comment. It is more than likely that little Elsie Hackett who is five and dainty and as pretty as you'd expec’t a daugh ter of such parents to be was respon sible for the abandonment of the un pleasant legal action. Last fall, as the luck of theatricals had it, the Hacketts played in Forty second street theatres across the street from each other, James K. at the house which bears his name, and Miss Mannering at the Lyric. He was doing "The Prisoner of Zenda." she “Glorious Betsy." They had been formerly separated then since early in the summer. Miss Mannering having served the papers upon her husband on June 1. at the same time receiving custody of little Elsie. During the Fofty-second street en gagement, the child made nightly pil grimages across the street from one house to the other. One period be tween acts she spent with her fath- “Boyden’s Shoes” t™,™, Callahan-Dobson Shoe Co. Prices (A 7C Regular Prices are Just a Bit Better For You i? $6 and $7 ‘ CALLAHAN-DOBSON SHOE CO. 828 BROADWAY Recently I had occasion to spend a ’day very pleasantly at Gibson and to note many improvements there in three months. I. S. Peeples & Son have moved into a fine store. Bright and long and ornamented it is a charming place. Yet, hopsitable as the pro prietor is, his place is not burdened with the Resters one finds every where in genial old Georgia. These enterprising men have now enlarged their business into a wholesale de partment. Miss Peebles is visiting friends in Mitchell, and Mrs. F. J. Peebles had just returned from seing friends at her old home —Augusta. The convivial T. A. Walden was back at his post from a survey of the cotton market in Augusta, ready for anything progressive. Gibson has one of the most unique water powers to be found. The fine artesian flow is kept accessible by machinery at once convenient and re liable. True, such busy spirits as Mr. Hannah and Cashier Ferguson have to manipulate it occasionally, but that only gives a chance to the Rest ers to change position a bit and gives their muscles a little exercise—for they will help at the pump. Ordinary Bradley, Mr. J. C. Eng lish and others taking observation of crops think that, after all, corn and cotton promise finely. Miss Frances Brooks, of Agricola, has given up her work at Gibson But he stands it very well—brave fellow! At the Rogers House one may al ways get pleasant accommodation. AGRICOLA. Claims an “erevgreen” Sunday school. Mrs. W. A. Gibson is an en thusiastic worker in this school. Friends of Dr. Gibson will he glad er, the next with her mother. Kindly Messages Carried. Soon she became the bearer of kindly message: “Tell papa 'this” and “Tell mama that.” The thea trical world smiled sympathetically and predicted. "If that keeps up long there'll be no Hackett-Mannering di vorce." Indeed, before the tw r o com panies went separate ways there were rumors that a reconciliation was in view. Now that it has come, the Hacketts’ friends are giving Elsie a large share of (he credit. Mr. Hackett and Miss Mannerlng were married secretly in 1897, when both were members of the Lyceum theatre stock company. They had been man and wife for eight months before even their fellow players found it out. They starred together for several years, and then each headed a com pany, both meeting with success. It was reported last night that the com ing season might see them united again on the stage, as well as in private life. Fall Style Beok--The Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns * - Our quarterly style books have just arrived and are now on sale. The book together with a coupon entitling the holder to one 15 cents pat tern can be had at out store for 20 cents. ■■W$ H Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. > Phone 183 ANDREWS BROS. COMPANY 882 Breed NOTES BY THE WAY By A. D. to learn that he and Mrs. Gibson will soon have the pleasure of seeing the doctor’s brother In Mississippi. A fine Masonic lodge at Agricola shows the intelligence and alertness of socitey there. For active fraterni ties not only indicate energy on the ' , , * *■* / *•> 4 ' y . J Xh ... * ,* ' Miss Frances Brooks, of Agricola, Ga. part of men, but also bravery in the women of a town. Dr. J. R. Brooks is as busy as ever, and just now particularly busy in overlooking thorough-going repairs up on his house—already an attractive house. Mr. T. A. Brown was preparing for BURGLAR IS IN ■ GROCERY CO. An attempt to burglarize the office of Nixon Grocery Co. was made Wed nesday night about 10 o’clock. The police were notified and at 10:30 o’clock four officers the scene, in an attempt to catch the burglar. Negroes living next to the office saw man inside, and ran arcoss to the Augusta Ice House and gave the alarm. Mr. J. E. Gibbs, telephoned for the officers, and went to try to catch the burglars. He must have had his suspicions aroused, as he was gone when Mr. Gibbs and the officers reached the office. The back door had a large glass panel Entrance was gained by break ing this. He rummaged through the few drawers tha'c were open, but noth ing was missed when things were checked up Thursday morning. JHURSDAY, AUGUST 13. a visit to Cuiverton camp meeting. Miss Anne Brown will teach this year, though not yet seventeen. Among other interesting facts con cerning the public school at Agricola was that of a large attendance throughout the term. Miss Sullivan had just left for San dersville, after a delightful visit at the home of Mr. Brown. Agricola is a delightful little villa, which one iingers about—especially Mr. Newsome-wishing he might soon again be there. 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. With A Bottle Of Wherever Soft Drinks Are Solo. DIXIE CAKBONATING CO., Aciiu.ta, Ga. A Big Trunk Bargain $lO Value, $6.95 This trunk is handsome, strong and being made of one piece Ve neer 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-lnch 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 low prices on Straw Suit Cases.) Augusta Trunk Factory 851 Broad —Wrong side of street— Right side of Prices. M. M. CLECKLY, Prop.
