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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1909)
PAGE TWO Great Trouser Sale Now is your opportunity to purchase at our “SEASON END SALE" Odd T rousers at a great saving. All $3.00 Trousers $2.25 AH $4.00 Trousers $3.00 All $5.00 Trousers $4,00 All $6.00 Trousers $4.25 All $7.50 Trousers $6.00 Spot Cash =Spot Cash L Sylvester & Sons Established Nearly Half a Century. AIKEN PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS AIKEN, fi. C Mr. Brooks Doyle* ton of the Rocky Spring* section lihh returned to the city after staying some time In < 'larlcnton. Mr. Cook of the Octs section was In the city Wednesday on business. Mr Osma Hutson, of thin city, who has been visiting In Charleston hui returned after a pleasant visit to rein tlves. Mr Maok Croft was In the city Tuesday on business. Mr 0. R. Webb, of Warrenvlllo, was In the city Wednesday Blinking hands with friends Mr. .lohn R. Kldson, of Vauclnse was In the city late Tuesday evening on bualnciHs. Mr Jim Moseley, of Montmorencl. INSURANCE STATEMENT Semi annual Statement for the Six Months ending June 30th, 1909, of the con dition of THE OCEAN ACCIDENT & GUARANTEE CORPORATION, LTD.. IN SURANCE COMPANY, of London, England Organized under the Laws of (treat Britain and Ireland, made to the Gov ernor of the State of Principal office, 5# John Street, New York City. Whole amount of deposit capita) $ 250,000.00 Total assets of the corporation, actual cash market value .. 3.77(1,591.56 Total liabilities 2,501,465.83 Total Income actually received during the first six months In cash 1,317,712.63 Total expenditures during the tirat bI x months of the year In cash 1,378,087.88 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is on file in the of fice of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OH NKW YORK County of New York. 88. Personally appeared before the undersigned Harry Furze, who being duly sworn, deposes umi savs that n e Is The Chief Accountant of THE Of! AN ACCIDENT A- OVA RANTER CORPORATION, LIMITED, nnd (hat the foregoing statement Is correct and true. HARRY' FURZE. Sworn to and subscribed before me. thin 9th day of August, 1909. J. F R AND EH, No. 195, Notary Public. New York County, Certificate file I In Kings and Albany Counties. Name of State Agent—A. 0. MoGimghev & Company. Name of Agent at Atlanta—A. I). McQaugliey. Three More Sunday Excursions —.— j. TO — i TYBEE VIA UJ= Central of Georgia Ry. Plenty Equipment, Quick Schedules, Reliable Service Music by Best Military Band in South, Best and Safest Beach, With Shower Baths, Therefore Best Bathing. Plenty of Hotel and Pavilion Accommodations For All. Only Three More Excursions To Seashore on Sundays This Season. Train Leaves Augusta 7:00 A. M., City Time was In the city today and reported that cotton was opening fast, in his neighborhood. Mrs. G, K. Toole left Wednesday for Hendersonville, N. C., where she expects to spend some time. Mr. Joe Mosey, of Graniteville, was in the city Wednesday on busi ness. Miss Annahello Williams expects to return to her home In Greenwood the latter purf of this week, after pay ing a very pleasant visit, to relatives hers. TYBEE Only three more Sunday Excursions to Tybee via Central of Georgia Ry. Plenty of equipment for all—fast schedules Rest service. Fare $1.75 round trip. Miss Blanche Oelrichs Engaged Miss Blanche Oelrichs, one of the most beautiful women in Newport’s smart set, whose engagement to Leonurd Moorehouse Thomas, of Philadelphia, will he announced on August twenty-third. BRAN OH VILLE NEWS TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS Special to The Herald. BRANCH VILLE, S. C.—Mrs. Annie Smoiik left Wednesday for Columbia, where she Will spend several weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. J. R. Hamilton left Wednesday for Greenville, S. C-. where she will spend the balance of the summer. Mrs A. H. Bruce left today for Greenville, S, C., where she will visit some of her relatives and enjoy the mountain breezes for the next few weeks. Mrs. Farrell, of Farrell’s Cross Roads, passed through town today eu route to Greenwood, S. C., where she goes on a few weeks visit to friends and relatives. Mrs. nrlckle, of Bamberg, S. C., who has boon spending some time with Mr*. A. H. Bruce, left Wednesday for Sr&nchvtlle, S. C., where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. O. F Ott and her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Way, left today for Glenn Springs. S. C., "here they will spend several weeks. Mr. F. A. Bruce, Jr., left today for Hendersonville, N. C., whore he goes “BUNCOMBB 1 * It Don't Always Pay to be Skeptical. When a newspaper writer and prool reader that works night ran foed him self out of d> spepsia, which most all that class suffer with. It Is worth while to know the kind of food used. This man says: "Betas a newspaper writer and proof reader, also a graduate In med icine as well, though not practicing, make* a combination that would pro duce a skeptic on the aubject If any thing would. "Day after day I read the proof on th,. Grape-Nuts advertisements with the feeling that they were all ‘bun combe.' All this time I was suffering from dyspepsia from the improper food I was eating at the restaurant. "One day I saw a package of Grape- Nuts at the restaurant and tried some with good, rich cream. The food took my fancy at once. After a few lunches at midnight 1 noted an Improvement In my feelings, and was abi« to work with less fatigue. "1 have used Grape-Nuts as a regu lar diet since then, and have Improved greatly. The old dyspepsia and bad feelings that ! thought were necessary adjuncts to night work all disappear ed, and I am able to do much more and better work wtth less effort than ever before. 1 was nearly ready to fclY* up night work and seek health in some other walk !u life, but thanks to my change In diet 1 am now all right." "There’s a Reason ” Read "Tha Road to WeUvHle” In pkga . Evar read the above letter? A new one appear* from time to time. I They ‘are genuine, true, and full as l human interest. THE ALTGUSTA HERALD to join his family for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pmoak, of Smoaks, S. C., passed through town etiroute to Asheville, N. C., where -ney go to join thetr daughter, Mrs. Holland Carter, who preceded them a few days. Mr. Smoak expects to spend the remainder of the summer In the mountains of Western North Carolina. Mrs. P, p. Bethea and her two chil drn, Wallace and Evelln, left on Mon day for Kingstree, S. C.. where they have gone to visit friends and rela tives. Mr. P. W. Bethea left on Monday for his home at Latta, S. C., after having spent several weeks very pleasantly with his son at this place. Mr. Bethea made many friends, while here, who wili be glad to see him again. WAYNESBORO SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS WAYNESBORO, Ga.—Mr. W. L. McElmurray returned home from a visit to Hendersonville, N. C. Wed nesday afternoon. Misses Natalie, Georgia and Marion Thomas returned home from Marion, N. C., Tuesday afternoon. Mr., Nathaniel P. Thomas returned from arion, N. C., Tuesday after noon. Mr. Morris Sperling, of Laurens. S. C., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mir::. N. Sperling. Mr. Allen Cohen, of Augusta. Is the guest of Mr. P. Schwarzweiss. Miss Annie Mae Kilpatrick Is the guest of Miss Marie Jones, in Louis ville. Mr. Iszie Slmouwlti it spending the summer In Augusta. Mr. C. R. Daniels left WedneAin' morning for Griffin to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Bell have gone to spend awhile in Washington. Capt. Magonnl. of Savannah, was In the city Wednesday. Mr. E B. Moore has gone te New York and Washington. DIXIE SAILORS LOOT SHIPMATES AT NIGHT NEWPORT—A reward of S4O Is offered by Commander Foley, of the cruiser Dixie, for the arrest of Sea man Thomas Hogg and Fireman Ed ward Mahar. who succeeded in elud ing the watch and got over the side of the Dixie in Narragansetf Bay and manned tha motor dory, wtth elothlnr and jewelry they had stolen frou their Shipmates Landing five miles up the bay, they abandoned ihe eratt and caught i train for Boston. TYBEE Only three more Sunday Excursions to Tybee via Central of Georgia R> Plenty of equipment for all—fast schedules. Best service. Fare $1.?6 —4 t**li. So i > J; Better Buffer Cannot be Made Meadow Gold Buffer churned from rich, pasteurized cream, is a revelation of sweetness and delicacy. Moreover, our patent moisture proof, germ proof package insures this richness and delicacy reaching your table free from contamination. Order from your grocer. THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY CO. M. S. Dl T NBAR, Pit one No. 645, Distributor. 4444444444444444 ♦ ♦ ♦ PEOPLE’S FORUM ♦ ♦ 4 4444444444444444 AN APPEAL FOR AID. Editor of The Herald: Sir —Many readers of your paper are friends of the Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. C. and probably personal friends of its president, Rev. W. P. Jacobs, D. D. who a few days since suffered a serious accident in Washington, when he was run over by a surrey on Penn sylvania avenue and seriously injured. His recovery must necessarily be very slow and it will be many weeks before he can be active in his office work. The income of this institution, coming as it does, from the benevo lent people in the £(rfith Atlantic states almost g clusively, depends to a large degree on the activities of the president o,f the orphanage in his of fice, that is upon his personal letters and his writings. And without his activities in the office, the receipts of the orphanage will fall -to a terrific degree. The treasury is nearly empty, so I am advised by the treasurer. This is the season of the year when gifts are smallest and when it is most difficult to make both ends meet, so that the injury to the president of the Institution is a dire calamity tor all of the 300 children in the institu tion. This is excuse, as son of the president and as director of the or phanage, for making an appeal to the people of the South Carolina, Geor gia and Florida through daily and through religious press for assistance in this emergency. Every friend of the orphans is urged to do what he can to meet the immediate needs of the institution. It will be many weeks before Dr. Jacobs can be heard from again in his usual way and if the friends of the institution, through lack of .communications from him, shall fail of their usual gifts, a dire calamity would befall the 300 orphan children. I suggest that those who respond to this pressing appeal make their checks payable to the treasurer, Mr. J. A. Bailey, Clinton, s. C., as my father will not be able to attend to any business, not even the signing of checks, for some time to co-me. I wish to thank, in advance, all who may respond to this appeal and to as sure them that on my father’s re cover' , proper acknowledgement will be made of all remittances. Very truly, J. F. JACOBS. AIKEN IMPROVEMENTS. AIKEN, S. C. —A real estate deal has been affected, whereby Mr. G. K. of this city comes into posses sion of a very desirable building lot. and Mr. Finley Henderson comes into the possession of the residence now occupied by Mr. Toole on Pendleton street. It Is understood from a re liable source ’that Mr. Toole Intends to build on the lot occupied by him. XJessrs. David Roanes and Son are enlarging their store on Miin street and Mr. Rones has goue to New York for the purpose of enlarging his stock The Anti-tubereutosis League is do. ing good work. They have recently had collected a large number of old tin cans and broken pieces of glass as well as other old trash, and dump ed into an old well. SICK HEADACHE ; — i Positively cored by PAffTTO C the ** Little Pills. vni\l LflU They also rellgve Dls riyw tress from Dyspepsia, Ia- ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty tel |W P n Hating. A perfect reta- S-'-l I » Lit edy tor Dizziness. X ausea, H PILLS. I Drowsiness, Bad Toste jSHI u> the Mouth. Coated ' Tongue. Pain In the Side. SSSSSS 1 TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. PAETFJfcI Genuina Must Baar Jiff' * Fu-Simit* Stature |§fr. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Quench Your Thirst With A Bottle Or Mires Wherever Soft Drinks Are Sold. »ina CAMOISATINtt CO.. Aaga.ta. Oa. If s All In a Day’s Work. The grocer has only one pair of hands and with them he must handle everything onions, oil, cheese, but ter. Perhaps you don’t realize all the things the busy grocer must turn his hands to every day. If you did you certainly would never buy any more butter in bulk. It’s not alone the loss of flavor, but there’s a real danger in dirt. THEN HE COLLAPSED. The first time a man speaks in pub lic he probably suffers more agony in a shorter space of time than at any other part of his career. Young Frank ington felt the truth of this very keen ly the other day, when he found him self facing an audience of free and in dependent voters at an election. He had prepared a very fervid oration in support of his father's candidature, but for the first few moments he could do nothing but gasp. Then, in response to an encouraging cheer, he began to speak. "Mr.—Mr. Chairman,” he stammer ed, "when I —when I left home this evening only two people on this earth Put a Piano in Your Home | and I Save sll3 l If you can spare a few cents a day you can join the Ludden & Bates Piano Club and have a piano in your home at once. For $287 we sell you an elegant, high grade cabinet grajid piano valued at S4OO. Right here you save $ 1 1 3, but we also arrange for a free musical education for you —instruction that has the approval of the country’s foremost experts. The piano is placed in your home upon payment of the initiation fee of $25 and the balance can be paid a little at a time to suit your convenience. Wc offer this unparalleled opportunity because we sell in lots of one hundred instead of one—that is the club plan—and you get the benefit of the big saving. The Ludden & Bates Se PIANO embodies finest material and workmanship, and is equal to highest priced instruments. It has full metal frame, overstrung bass, copper wound strings; the full, clear, sweet, “singing” tone found only in the best pianos—case in several superb designs, in mahogany, oak or fancy walnut. It is guaranteed for a lifetime. If the head of family dies we cancel club contract and the piano is yours without payment of another cent, and remember that with all this high auality—all insurance against loss, we teach you music free. A stool and scarf are given free with every piano. Write us at once for an application blank and complete description of different styles of finish. We will select a piano of i»«t the enact style and wood you desire. We will see that you get a perfect instrument in tone and action. Write far full information at cnee—club Is now forming. LUDDEN & BATES. Southern Music House, Dept. BW, Augusta, Ga. js Consumers Ice Delivery Co ICE Wood and Coal Phones 332 and 333 JOHN SANCKEN, Mgr 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, etc. I buy In carloads, at carload rates and sell accordingly. See me before placing your order. DAVID SLUSKY 1009 Broad St. E> Q[C* tC anc * Susf > Dl 7 Presßec | to - Dni vr\ and c omiE on Building 1^ LARGEST STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT. Georgia-Garolina Brick Company Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA Howard H. Stafford, President. THURSDAY, AUGUST ld| J i§ No Other Package is so secure —my father and myself—knew what I was going to say; but now—now— well, now, only father knows!” —Tit- Bits. PERMANENTLY TENTATIVE. “Have they named your little nieca yet?” asked the doctor. “Yes,” said the professor. “They’ve saddled her with an experimental name.” “Haven't they christened her?” “Yes.” “Then how can It be an experimen tal name?” “It’s Tryphena.”—Chicago Tribune. Kg jp|3|®k
