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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1909)
MOTSDAY, AUGUST 30 NEVER before has there been devised a piano-selling plan that saves you so much money or offers such opportunities for free musical educa tion as the Ludden & Bates Piano Club. Join it and voti save one third your piano money—sll3—in cash. We sell you for only $287 an elegant cabinet grand piano equal to any S4OO piano made, and include with it a complete course of instruction without a cent additional cost. You pay $25 when you become a club member and the balance on easy payments. This wonderful club offer is due to our plan of selling 100 pianos at a time instead of one. By our plan it costs but little more to sell one hundred than to sell one; besides we are wholesalers and sell to you at the wholesale price, saving the dealer's profit and all this tremendous saving in selling cost is divided with you. The Ludden & Bate? Scale PIANO is hacked by a lifetime guarantee to be perfect in every respect —thousands of satisfied customers, many in your neighborhood, will tell you this. Vou run no risks in joining this club. If the head of the family die*, we cancel the club contract and give you the piano without payment of another cent. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose. The Ludden & Bates Club Piano is a full cabinet grand with special copper-wound and steel strings, perfect scale, light, even touch, genuine ivory keys. Magnificent cases of first grade walnut, mahogany or oak. Rich, clear, “singing” tone found only in highest grade pianos. ... r ite us at once for application blank and description of our club plan. Our experts will select any piauo j’ou desire and we’ll stake our reputation on furnishing a perfect instrument, btool and scarf free. Write to-day, as club is now forming. LUDDEN & BATES. Southern Music House, Dept. BW., Augusta, Ga. SOCIAL GOSSIP.^ Mr. Julian Walker Wedded To Miss Alice Bates Many will be interested in the announcement of the marriage of Mr. Julian Walker and Miss Alice Wal eles, and since his residence in New York last Wednesday, the 25th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bates, the bride’s parents. Both Mr. Walker and his bride , Engagement Announced of Miss Reynolds and Mr. Isaacs Formal announcement is made by Mrs. Dora Reynolds of the engage ment of her daughter, Dora, to Mr. Clayton L. Isaacs, formerly of Rich mond, Va., hut now of this city, the marriage to take place on September the 15th. —Mrs. Eugene Fuller have return ed from a pleasant visit to friends in Anderson. Mr. Fuller, who was there also returned home also. 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 1A lAMO IN D S GOLD D URStS GOLD CROSSES DIAMOND RINGS GOLD LOCKETS DIAMOND BROOCHES GOLD BRACELETS DIAMOND PENDANTS GOLD FOBS DIAMOND EARRINGS. GOLD BEADS. DIAMONDS UNSET. ALL SIZES. ; ter Bates, which took place in New formerly resided in Savannah, where they were well known in musical cir | York Mr. Walker has been recognized , as one of the leading concert singers I of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will be at j home after September 15th at No. 55 j West 95th street, New York. Miss Reynolds is a brunette beauty and as delightful in her manner as she is beautiful in her personality. The marriage will take place in Sep tember and will be an event of un usual beauty. —Mrs. Marie Plum’S nas returned from a deiightfu! visit to her daugh ter, Mrs. James O'Neill, and also with j friends in Atlanta. You Are Losing Money if you Don’t Draw Interest Semi-Annually. Remember We Pay you Interest on January Ist and again Pay You Interest on July Ist. Each Time Your Interest Draws Interest, at the rate of 4 per cent- The Irish American Bank “The Rank for Your Savings.” Wm. Schweiged & Co. T he JE W E L E R S | THE MISSES BEARDEN. The Atlanta Journal says: The Misses Bujrden, who are three | of the most accomplished musicians' in Atlanta, and prominent, in both j cnurcn and concert work, will give an organ and piano recital at the First Christian church Tuesday evening, August. 31, at 8 o'clock. No admission fee will be charge*, but a free-will offering will be taken for the benefit of the church. The program will include: Organ— (a) —Overture, "Stradella —Flotow- Dudley Buck. (b) Canzonetta —Scamtnell. (c) —Largo—Handel-Whitney. (ri) —Scherzo—Dethier. —Miss Mary Lee Bearden. Trio unaccompanied—Two Nor wegian songs— ((a)—Sunset. (b) —Spring—Mertins. —Bearden sisters, Martha, Daisy, Mary Lee, Piano— <a)—Rigoletto—Verdi-Liszt. (b) —II Tremolo—Gottschaik. —Miss Martha Bearden. Organ—Annie Laurie (Variations) -—Dudley Buck—Miss Mary Bearden. Duet—Piano, Overture to William Teil—Rossini-Gottschaik —Misses Mar tha and Daisy Bearden. Duo —Organ and Piano, La Sere nade Schubert-Battman Misses Mary Lee and Martha Bearden. Trio—Organ and Piano, Festival March—Blessner-Bearden Sisters. —ln yesterday’s Constitution there appeared two charming pictures of Miss Irene Royal and Miss Josie Lee Summerall, two of September’s daint iest and prettiest brides. —Miss May Seckinger has returned I from a pleasant visit to friends at j Woodlawn, S. C. —Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cook and , Miss Electa Cook left last week for loxaway, N. C., for a visit of several 1 weeks. —Mrs. I. T. Heard will return Tues day from Saluda, where she has been attending a house party given by Mrs. Coates, of Macon. —Mr. Lawton B. Evans, Miss Sara Campbell Evans and Master Clement A. Evans sailed yesterday from Sa vannah for New York. Mr. Evans, Miss Evans and Master Evans will visit Miss Josephine Walton in New York ior several days, and then go on to Boston for a visit. Miss Evans will afterward visit in the White Mountains. —Mr. Eugene F. Verdery, Jr. will leave tomorrow for Shelter Island, New' York, w’here his marriage to Miss Edith Hutchinson will be sol emnized on September Sth. —Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester will sail Tuesday for Baltimore. George Cunningham, Jr., of Bir mingham, Ala., is spending several days with his grandmother, Mrs. John D. Butt, on the will. —Mrs. Sturman Pollard and her lit tle daughter, Miss Sarah Pollard, left today for their home in Fayetteville, Arkansas, after a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bailie. —Mr and Mrs. B. F. Brown sailed today from Savannah for Boston, to be gone about a fortnight. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Miller and children are expected home from Hendersonville, N. C., this week. —Mr. James U. Jackson has return ned from New York. —Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Alexander have retur ed from New York. —Mr. Jas. W. Moore has returned from Indian Springs, Ga. —Mrs. M. F. Leary returned from Sharon, Ga., this morning. —Mrs. J. L. Oakman and Miss Nel lie Oakman have returned from Ath ens, Ga. —Miss Leonia W. Flisch has return ed from Madison, Wis. —Mrs. E. R. Hill has returned from Atlanta, fTa. —Friends of Mr. S. F. Douglass will regret to learn of his illness. —Mrs. Eugene Murphey returned home this evening after spending the week-end with Mrs. Tarleton Cave. —Mr. S. E Dunham Is 111 at. his home on Crawford avenue. —Mrs. W. E. bjarman, Miss Lucia Melts Harman and Miss Grace Hat" man returned yesterday from a visit to Mrs. Harman’s mother in Lexing ton, S. C. —Mr. W. K Jenkins and Mr. Q. A. Jones,- of Heptisibah, are in the city on business today. —Dr. George Stroupa, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. W Alexander, are in Canada. —Miss Kate Moore, an attractive young woman of Savannah is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Richards on Bay street. AS RUSKIN DID MAN GIVES WIFE TO HER BOY LOVER CHICAGO —"My wife was my whole life. I would be willing to do any thing for her, but if she loves this man I am willing to give her to him.” —C. R. Bowman. "I love Fred, and I know that T will be happy with him. Don’t you think it la perfectly charming of Mr. Bowman to give mo to him?” —Mra. Bowman. I love Mrs. Bowman and she loves me. I do not see why her agreement is not all right.”—Fred erick Hayes. These statements were made by the three principals in a repetition of the famous story of Rtiskin. Mil lais and Ruskin’s wife. Tearfully and protesting his love, Bowman, who loves at No. 4334 Eliis avenue, turned his wife over to Hayes, a younger man. Nine years ago. Bowman, learning the trade of lineman with the Chica go Telephone company, met the Klrl who is now his wife at a Florida summer resort. They were bethroth ed. and Bowman returned to Chica go to make a home. Seven years he worked and waited. Two years ago he got a well-paying position with the telephone company. Then the young couple got married. Quench Your Thirst With A Bottle Of Hires Whepevep Soft Dwimks Aw Sold. Mllf CV-. <•* THE AUGUSTA REiIALD. AFTER SUFFERING ONE YEAR Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham’sVegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wis. “Lydia E Pitik haiu’s Vegetable Compound lias made I'inkham’s Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and 1 have no more backache. I hope I can help others by telling them what Lydia. E. Pinkliam’3 Vegetable Compound has done for me.” Mas. Emma Imse, 838 First St., Milwaukee, Wis. The above is only one of the thou sands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass..which prove beyond a doubtthat Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suf ering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound a trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., Invites all sick women to writ*; her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and hei advice is free. LOVES WIFE, BTTT OH YQU MOTHER-IN-LAW Mrs. Curran is Just Wait ing; for Cowboy to Claim Her Daughter, With Whom He Eloped. NEW YORK.—Anna Curran Costel 10, the pretty nineteen-year-old daugh ter of Dr. James C. Curran, No. 152 North Eighth street, Brooklyn, has lost her faith in the courage which the life of a cowbody is supposed to in still. “Just think,” she said to an Am erican representative last night, “there’s Jim, a strong young fellow, who used to boast how he roped steers as a cow-puncher, and how he’s afraid of his mother-in-law." "Yes. and he has good reason to be,” broke in Mrs. Curran. "If I ever catch him around this house— well, just wait and see. To think of that boy running away with my girl! Why, he practically slole her. James P. Costello, an ex-cowboy of (wenty-two, now In the employ of Un cle Sam at the Boston Navy Yard, and Anna were secretly married on December 19, 1907, after a whirlwind courtship, and parted the next day by fear of parental authority. Anna went back to her Brooklyn home and Jim started for the west, to make his fortune as a cowpuncher on a Wyom ing ranch. The two kept, their marriage secret until a short ttme ago, when young Costello came back to New York with the money he had saved by two years’ work. He went straight to the Brook lyn home of his bride and told hor mother that he had come to claim Anna as his wife. “We got acquainted at parties and at picnics, and it was just, love at first sight,” said Jim. "We couldn’t, wait any longer, so had the Rev. D. W. Peterson, pastor of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church, lie the knot." This was all the bridegroom had a chance to say before he was sum marily dismissed by his mother-in-law. Since then he has written letters from Boston Imploring his girl-wife to join him, but. has not dared approach the Ourran home. “If I loved that man nothing could keep us apart, not oven mother,” Anna added. “But I don’t care for him. It won’t do him any good to ’try to get me away from my home.” All went happily until they moved to their present residence, where young Hayes lived An understand ing sprang tip between the lad, who is only twenty, and Mrs. Bowman. Then Hayes and Mrs. Bowman de cided to leave Chicago. The woman called her husband on the telephone and said good-bye. Bowman begged for a farewell meeting. The three met at the Palmer House and, with out malice or contention, agreed that Mrs, Bowman should seek a divorce and marry. Hayes. DR. SOPHIA C. DAVIB. 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. Cali or write DR. SOPHIA C. DAVIB, 1035 Broad St., Augusta. Oa. HEISKELL’S MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP A perfectly jmr® **t>, to&thttm xr-4 baling in i*. nfttct. hum not •UmultUt tl*; •*!* to </»#r rxmiio., Unt kFRf* iw normal excretory P'/wn» in a **•*»».: • oonatuori.thuapreventlnf Inl'amraati'*!,itching.M ( mm t, -'aid ifaul and olMtr o aordem. nrrr*«f jonuhiw arid !u bath *nfrune« mm. tl>* whm« hwith tn* radiant glow of i.eaitb j/oata.l new ar <1 unique booklet. a^#W ,lwr ™' HanowAt 6 Co., *ii K. & E. HANDED LEMON TO ATLANTA MANAGER Ren Kahn, Erstwkils Manager of Orphenm, is Being Sued For Alleged Violation of Contract. ATLANTA, Ga.—Considerable spec- 1 ulation has been indulged in by local theater-goers as to the exact status of Ben Kahn, at one ttme manager of the Orpheum theater and more lately promoter of the new Forsyte street theater, which he at. first pur posed to open as a vaudeville house with attractions from ihe Morris circuit. If all the stories going the rounds were true, Mr. Kahn would be hold ing as many jobs as John D. Rocke feller does slock in the Standard Oil company. He would be the busiest bee in the big theatrical hive. But all you hear about theatrical man agers cannot, unfortunately, be taken without, a tincture of salt just as one cannot accredit all the poppy dreams which the industrious press agent grinds out. about comic opera stars and grand opera singers. The truth of the matter is that Ben lvaliu recently went out ahead of Ed die Leonard's Minstrels. According to report, some days ago he received a polite from Klaw n Erlanger to drop In and see them. Mr. Kahn was immediately three men on the job of breaking it to the offices of the big bosses. Ho was received with cordi ality and was immediately served with a summons in a suit for $25,000 for alleged violation of certain con tracts in regard to the now Forsyth street theater. Surprised? Well, they do say that Mr. Kahn was so flustered that he gave his cigar to the first newsboy he met on the street. Just what, contracts, If any, were violated is not known at this end of the line. Eddie Leonard, by the way, was in vaudeville, when Kahn was running the Orpheum. It. was while playing there that Lew Dockstader levied on his scenedy for alleged violation of contract. me a well woman, and 1 would like to tell the whole world of it. I suffered from female trouble and fearful painsin my back. I had the best doctors and they all decided t hat 1 had a tumor in addition to my female trouble, and advised an opera tion. Lydia E. ENGLISH AUTHORESS HELD AS SHOPLIFTER I Mysterious Woman De clares She Was Recently Released from a Sanita rium. NEW YORK,—A stylishly dressed] woman, who said she was Miss Kath arine Griffith, an English authoress, I stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria, was arraigned in Jefferson Market Court ycßterday, charged with having stolen two pairs of hose and several other articles from a Sixth avenue depart ment store. It was found she did not live at the Waldorf, and it was shown that, she had given checks at other stores which are said to be worth less. To nearly all questions Ihe woman answered, "I don't remember. I have” hoen in a sanitarium because of a nervous breakdown, and 1 do things without knowing what lam doing.” j Although Miss Griffith said she had deposits In banks, she couldn’t re-1 member the names of the institutions. : She said she receives an annuity from England from her lawyer, hut she couldn’t remember his name, nor could she t.e’l just what pari, of Eng land she halls from, answering mere ly, “Oil London, I think.” She was held In default of $3,000 ball for trial. MAKES RAPID HEADWAY Add This Fact to Your Store of Knowledge. Kidney disease advances so rapidly lhat many a person is firmly in its grasp before aware of its progress. Prompt attention should he given the slightest symptom of kidney disor der. If there is a dull pain in the back, headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, worn-out feeling, or if the urir. ■ is dark, foul smelling, irregular and attended with pain, procure a good kidney remedy at once. Your townspeople (recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read the state ment of this Augusta citizen: G. W. Owens, 940 D'Antignae St., Augusta, Oa., says: “I :>offered a great deal from backache and could not turn over In bed on account of the pain. I doctored and used plast ers and liniments but received no re lief until a friend recommended Doan’s Kidney ('ills and i procured them at the Green & Horsey Drug Co. In a short time after using this remedy the lameness and soreness left my back, the kidney secretions became more regular ir. passage ami I fell belter in every way. I give Doan’s Kidney Pills the credit for the great change.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 terns. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agentH for the United Stales. Remember the name —Doan’s -and take no other. FATAL INJURY TO AUTO I ST. ROANOKK, Va St. Rlmo Ross. Roanoke agent of the New York Rife Insurance company, was probably fatally Injured early 'today when he was thrown from an automobile near Chriatiansburg, Va. Ross was riding with Henry McMrirg, Jr., son of the New York millionaire Iron manu facturer when the machine hit, an obstruction, Ross fail on his head, suffering a fracture of the skull at the base of the brain. He is in a Roanoke hospital. Hoag came here from Georgia. MarlboroiHjh-ftlenlieim (CAPACITY 1100) Thf- ibiidlng r<»* ort ho line of America. PartlouTikrly attractive 'luring Atlantic Cltyi» Croat Summer Hen non JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and S£PT The room* mro Inrjsc. and the 100 pr 1- vat* are t-ur h supplied with hot and cold s<9a water, so beneficial in rheumatic and other troubles. Kx rjiiiwlre music Is a feature. White service in both American nrid JcGuro. paap Dining Rooms. JOfilAH WHITK At BONK COMPANi AUGUSTA'S ONLY DEPARTMENT STURi TUESDAY’S HOUSEFURNISIN6S SALE The items below ara only a slight, idea of the iin l nellS(> ga the ring of bargains—a multitude of olliers. Some hits below are not large, those coming late need not he surprised if they find some missing. , Ite here early, get I hmhle “S. A: H.” G reen 'Trading Stamps bo lore 12 o’clock, and reap the full benefits. Sale of House lirooms, 40c Value 19c 10 to 11 a. m. c 100 dozen “AYhite’s Special 2V> pound, best ne/w, corn, live string brooms, with perfectly straight handles, perfect in every way. You pay your grocer 40c for the same broom and would as gladly pay it tomorrow, but we offer them for one hour for only .... SI.OO ALARM CLOCKS 59c .Just for tomorrow’s sale, 50 Nickel plated Alarm Clocks, fitted with best; American movements, loud alarms, SI.OO r(j value, only .. . .vv/v CHINA CUPS, SAU CERS, PLATES. 10 dozen very thin, transparent, fine chi na decorated cups, saucei’B and plates, regularly $2.00 set, Tuesday’s qo sale, set, v/OC 50c GLASS PITCHERS, 25c 100 heavy colonial pattern, clear glass water pitchers, half gallon size, ir 50c value .. ~ 30c JELLY TUMB LERS 19c 0 ounce size, plain or fancy, fitted with tin lops, regular 30c dozen tumblers, I dozen * Buy on the Club Plan The “Household Club Plan” is particularly ad viyitagoous to young folks just, starting house keeping, who art; desirous of furnishing a home complete at the outset, yet do not feel able fi nancially to do so. You may buv Furniture, Car pets, IfouHefurnishings ete., on the Club Plan. We make it easy for you to pay for them. : : LURED BY PHONE GIRL 1 RICH MAN IS SHOT Manufacturer is Mortally Wounded by Husband of Woman Wlio Lived in His Family. ST. ROUIS. —Louis Denny, a rich manufacturer, was summoned from Ills office to the street by u telephone girl this afternoon, then shot and mortally wounded by George Snyder, who had waited for him In ambush from the street. Denny is dying in his home here. Snyder captured after a running fight, in which he drew his gun again upon the citizen who pursued him, {l'clares; “Denny knows why I allot him and i can tell the reason if he dare*.’’ it AGE THREE $1.25 BOWLS AND PITCHERS 89c. Plain white bowls and pitchers, of excellent porcelain, large roll rim bowls, shapely pitchers, $1.25 value OvJL Covered Slop oq .Tars to match . . Uv/C $2.00 NICKEL PLAT ED LAMPS $1.49. 25 large size 15. & J], nickel plated lamps, 10 inch white dome shade, centre draft, complete with chim ney, splendid at $2.00 Tuesday C! 4Q only 'PI.Y?/ $2.50 WATER COOL ERS $1.79. Best Japanned, heavy galvanized lined, water coolers, all sizes, regu lar $2.50 cool-C I 7Q ers, only .. .'P *• ■ MASON FRUIT JARS. Very best, dear glass, porcelain lined, zinc screw tops, best, rub bers, <|iiiirls 4c, l/ 2 R.'d lon Is declared iiy the county authorities that Snyder’s young wife, who for merly lived In the Denny family, made a confession to her husband which Is at the bottom of the shoot ing. Snyder’s wife gave birth to a child two weeks ago and only yester duy returned to his home from the hospital. Denny, a young man living with hit parents, refuses to accept Snyder’a challenge and make a statement. The wife of Snyder Is prostrated and can not tell tiie police of her confidences to her husband. The telephone girl who summoned him from hla office to Ihe street, where he was- shot, had been bold by Snyder that he wanted to so* his vio> tlm lo tell him that a business deal they had on was “declared off,’ and wanted to explain the reason why. The shots followed as soon as young Dstiuy reached the street.
