The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, September 13, 1909, Image 2

The Augusta daily herald., September 13, 1909, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO \ Look for the spear! The flavor lasts!/ JhLww ISff kvsr'Bfg© 4PS ) '* \ y Ir^Sklf I -—*+*>+ . I J Gfj kMMjfil You won't get the delicious O T digestive real mint leafjuice / I fat J\ unless you get this package. / j \ stf 'if W PIERS IN li Z'Y \ 1 MANNING SOCIAL NEWS MANNING, S. C— A very unique and most enjoyable affair was a pea nut boiling, given Friday evening at the beautiful residence of Mr, and Mrs. W. Scott Harvln, lu honor of Miss Susie Harvln, The guestß were: Misses. Mattie Appelt with Messrs. L. H. Harvln, Augusta Appelt with 8. O. O'Hryau. Vallye Appelt with H. L. Huggins, Zolla Scarborough with J. P. Blowden, Mina Blanchard with I. Bradhaiu. Edna Brocklnton with A. J, Klgby, Helen Thames with B. A. Weinberg, Clara Williams of Atlanta, with H. H. Huggins, Joe Hall with W. M. Plowden, Jr., Gladys Thames with F. B. Moffett, Bessie Harvln with C. W. Wells, Martha Davis with C. Fulton, Claude Wright with G. W. Williams, Louise Brockenton with A. A. Rigby, Eleanor Todd with W, K. Reardon, Lucy Johnson with J. Wein berg, Mamie Bradnam with Jesse Hprott, Virginia Wilson with W. Out tlno, Marguerite Board of Richmond, Va„ with J. It. Harvln,teeta Huggins with A, J. Bradford, Julia Cuttlno with J. I. Wilson, Kmily Holladay with L. 8. Weinberg, Nellie Hodge with D. Hodge, Pet Wilson with M. Burgess, Beulah Wilson and Halite McCullough with F. Lesesne, Moselle Alderman with Pnul Alderman, of Alcoln, Mar tha Plowden with v\. J. Harvln, Jr„ Lena Plowden with B. Plowden, Gor trude Smith with S, R. Rprott, Ruth Cannon of Hartßville with 0. A. liar vln, F. P. Burgess with W. M. O'Bry an. C. Iseman witn J. McL. Appelt, Wendal Levt of Sumter with H. Thomas. An extremely delightful dinner party was tendered at the truly hospi table home of Senator and Mrs. Louis Appelt by Miss Sarah Valentine Ap pelt In honor of her charming young friend. Miss Ruth Cannon of Harts vllle, who has been her guest for the past week. The guests were Miss Pauline and Beulah Wilson, Bessie Harvln, Gladys and Helen Thames, Mattie and Augusta Appelt, Messrs. L. 8. Weinberg, W. J. Hnrvin, Jr., 8. L. Huggins, 1. 1. and J. Mcl Appelt and Wendal Levi of Sumter. A moat enjoyable dance was given on Monday evening by the young society men In honor of Miss Ruth Cannon, who has been visiting Miss Vallye Appelt. Those present were: Misses Ruth Cannon with Messrs. J. I. Wilson. Mattie Appelt with J. Iso man, Augusta Appelt with W. E. Sel by, of Ferguson, Vallye Appelt with 8. L. Huggins, Luclle ißeinnn with A. J. Bradford, Clara Harvlu with R. H. Skinner, Helen Thames with L. S. Weinberg, Lulle Harvln of Columbia with Leon Weinberg, Halite McCul lough with C. Iseman, Bessie Harvln with C. Fulton. Louise Brockenton with W. S. liarvin, Jr., Susie Harvln with M. Mclntosh, Edna Brockenton with W. E. Reardon, Clara Williams of Atlanta with H. H. Huggins Claude Wright with G. W. Williams, Ger trude Smith with B. A. Weinberg. "Rlones," Messrs. F. P. Burgess, P. B. Harvlnfl L. H. Harvln, 1. 1. Appelt, S.S.S. The cause of all akin diseases can bo traced to some humor or acid In the blood; the cuticle is always healthy whore the circulation is free from Impurities. When the blood is infected with acrid or unhealthy matter ft cannot perform its natural work of nourishing the skin, regulating its tem- Krature and preserving its normal softness, pliability and healthfulness. stead it irritates and inflames the delicate fibres and tissues around the pores and glands and produces some of the many forms of skin disease The itching and stinging so often accompanying skin ailections are produced by the deposit from the blood of the acrid humors with which it is itllsd. Into the sensitive membranous flesh lying Just beneath the outer covering, and surrounding the countless nerves, pores and glands. This explains why scratching the outer skin affords no relief from the itching and burning. B. 8. 8. cures Skin Diseases of every character by purifying the blood. It goes down into the circulation and removes the humors or adds which are causing the trouble, builds up the weak, acrid blood, and permanently cures •eery variety of skin affection. Local applications can only sootne; they never cure because they do not reach the blood. 8. 8. S. goes right into the circulation, reaches the trouble and cures it by removing the cause. Book *fm ajriw Putter*“ and any medical advioe free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. A. A. Rlgbv, J. It. Hnrvin, A. J. Rig by, I. M. Price, J. Mcl. Appelt, E. (He man of Baltimore, W. Lev) of Sumter and S. R. Spratt. Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs, 8. M. Barfields. Music was furnished by the Man ning orchestra. Mesdames Seth Harvln- and C. E. Rigby, (he former charming Misses Hattie and Lillian Harvln spent the week-end In Sumter. The R< v. S. A. Nettles, the accomp lished editor of Southern Christian Advocate, 1h a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jenklnson. Mrs. T. M. Monzon was a recent visitor to Sumter. Miss Clara Williams, a fair Atlan tinii, has returned homo after being the recipient of many social atten tions. Mrs. T. Mitchell Wells has return ofl home after a delightful trip to Baltimore. Mr. T. Mitchell Wells, the very ef ficient chief clerk of the clerk of court of Clarendon spent, a few days tn Sumter. Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite. The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILI, TONIC, drive* out malaria and liulUL up Ihe system. For grown people and children, BLYTHE PERSONAE AND SOCIAL NEWS BLYTHE, Ga. —Your correspondent had the pleasure of an Invitation and accepted same to a barbecue given by Mr, T. B, Skinner of the sixty-fifth district, Burke county, Saturday after uoon. The supper was a success, both tn quantity and quality. A table in the yard was lighted by -wo large stands with fat llghtwood for fuel and some lamps. The table was loaded with edibles of various kinds: Barbe cued meat, hash, chicken pie. bread of various kind, cakes, etc., too nu merous to mention all. About twenty-five or thirty guests were Invited. T, 8., ns he Is gene* rally called, proved himself a fine en tertainer. lie is ever on the alert for law breakers and always ready to do a favor for a friend. All pres ent qnjoyed the occasion to the ut most; After supper Mr. Atkins camp in with a violin and played a few pieces, while Mr. Hardy danced a cotillion by himself —called out and handed his imaginary partner with perfect ease and grace. Long may T. B. live. The Taylor gtn turns out about 30 bales of cotton per day. Miss Beckum of Augusta was buried at the Methodist church, Blythe. Sat urday. DELICATE COMPLIMENT Mod Ist —To wear a fashionable hat wlthjirac* you must have a head like this wooden model That ts (he reason why mftdame looks so charming In the hat I mad« for her. StmpUcUalinus. CURES SKIN DISEASES WABRENVILLE PERSONALS Special to The Herald. WARRENVILLE, H. C—Hon. G. R. Webb visited Columbia Thursday on bust ness. The Warrenvole Mill has olosed down one week for repairs and to give the operatives a little rest. Mr. L>. A. Hamilton went to Augusta on business in collection with his meat market. Master Broadus McCracken of Langley visited relatives here recently. Mr. Louis Barton paid Augusta a business visit recently. The W irrenvllle base ball team do. tented the Clear Water team here re cently to the time of 6 to 1. Mrs. E. N. Hart and little girl have returned from a visit to relatives In Georgia, recently. Miss Susie Boone has returned from i visit to relatives and friends In Edge field county. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Barton has been very sick but Is Im proving very fast. Mr. J. R. Sorgee of Clearwater was hero recently shaking hands with his many friends. The children are preparing for sohool again. Every child tn Warren vllle should take advantage of th good school here The teacher* hope to have a full attend ance on the opening day, Monday, Sep tembor 20th. Mr. Luther Kirkland is very nick, His many friends hope to see him out again soon. Itev. M. TV. Hitt of Montmorenci Is here on a visit. Miss Eva Sharp hue recovered from a recent illness. MAN BADLY WANTED TOO ILL FOR TRIAL W. H. Adamson is Near Death in Macon—May Recover, But Be Mental ly Unsound. Special to The Herald. MACON, Ga.—Will the angel of death cheat tho state authorities from trying W. H. Adamson, for the various orlmes placed at hts foot? If word that has been received from the city hospital proves to be the oase, Adamson may die and face a higher tribunal than those guarded over by Georgia officers of the law. There ts a second chance for Adam-! son to escape trial ana punishment for tils Illness with typhoid fever has un balanced his brain and .. he leaves lus sick bed, he will not arise, as mentally | sound as before. He has been til over ( six week* and during this time the rav ages of the fever have played havoc with his physical and mental condition. j Adamson 1b wan:-»d, or believed to bo j wanted. In half :• loaen d.deront Ueor-1 gta olttes for cheating and swindling anu ! a olalm has been made upon him by! Alabama officials provided he la the right man It Is said that If hs has certain I false teeth he is the muchly wanted In-1 dividual. His mcl (us have not been In spected s far for there is no chance for him to make -is escape. He could not walk a step at present and may nev er ne able to do so. Hts ease is very unfortunate ana should ue recover an \ attempt may be ma le to quash all the j charges held out against him. REGIMENTAL SHOOT OVER. MACON, Ga.-—The Second Georgia reg. tmental shoot at Holton has Just ended. The winners on the last day were Lieut. Jne. Harris tn the pistol match with 113; Col. W. A. Harris second, with score of HO, and Lieut. Homer Carmichael, thtrd. The regimental novice match was won by Private Edwards, with a score of SS opt of • p-nstble 60. Private Burt made tho same score but was given sec ond place a. he missed the target on one of the trials. THE AUGUSTA HERALD CM# TO MEET 111 ITlilTi TIESDH National Convention Will Be in Session Two Weeks —Excellent Program Ar ranged. Special to The Herald, i ATLANTA. Ga.—The Brotherhood ■of Railway Carmen will begin their national convention Friday evening in the Auditorium-Armory. The session will last two weeks. Following is the program: Reuben Arnold, Master of Cere monies. Opening prayer, by Dr. John E. White. Address, Welcoming the Carmen to the City of Atlanta, by Mayor Mad dox. “A Welcome to the State of Geor gia,” by Governor Joseph M. Brown. Reply to Welcome, by F. L. Rone mus, Grand Chief Carmen. Welcome in Behalf of Atlanta Fed eration of "Trades, by Wm. Van Hou ten. Welcome in Behalf of the Georgia Federation of Labor, by B Lee Smith. Welcome in Behalf of the American Federation of Labor, by Jerome Jones. Address by Mrs. Marie R. Rone mus, president of Ladies’ Loyal Star. Address by Asa G. Candler, in be half of the Chamber of Commerce. Address n behalf of local lodges of Atlanta, by I. M. Wallace. Benediction, by Father Gunn. Speeches will be made on the night of Friday, Sept. 17, by ex-Mayor W. R. Joyner, Hon. Jack Slaton and former Governor Hoke Smith. MUCH COTTON HANDLED ON THE MACON MARKET Disposition Seeirts to Be For Selling as Rapidly as Possible—Crop Prob ably Short. Special to The Herald. MACON, Ga. —During the week which closed Saturday afternoon cotton moved rapidly in Macon, and the general dis position wes to sell Just as rapidly as possible. The tone of the market was not regarded as bullish although the gen eral belief is that the crop will be short this year. Th e cotton receipts In Macon for the week onding yesterday afternoon a mount to 3,337 bales against 1,839 bales for the corresponding week In September last year. This gives the week just passed the handsome increase of 1498 bales over the same week of last season. Yester day the cotton receipts amounted to VB2 bales, being the largest daily receipt for the week, and larger than any daily re ceipt during the corresponding week of last year. According to cotton experts and cot ton factors of the city the grade and staple of ttie cotton that Is being brought Into Macon Is excellent, and on top of this the demand oould hardly be bettered Some time ago cotton Bhowed a deterio ration but there has been a marked change for the better. These same cotton men believe that cotton will be held at a price below twelve cents, In other words It will not be sold if the price should fall below twelve per pound. But little complaint Is being made of attacks on cotton by the boll or other kind of weevils. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM CITY OF AIKEN AIKEN, S. C.—The sad news came to the city of the sudden death at Oiawfordvllle, Ga., of Pearl, the only daughter of Mrs. N. C. Way. last week Little Pearl was a great pet in this community, where by her kind dis position she endeared herself to all. Master John Weeks, the son of Mr. Jamison Weeks, who lives in Shaws Fork section, was the successful ap plicant for the competitive examina tion for the Citadel Academy scholar ship. There were tjuite a number cl ■applicants who stood the exauiina- j tion for the place. There are now three cottoti buy ers in Aiken. This week cotton was brought hero and sold in the Aiken market. Gov. Ansel has offered a reward of ! SIOO for the arrest and conviction of Clinton Reeves, the negro who en tered the home of Mrs. H. K, Cha 1 - j field, on Huyne avenue, of this city. OUR NATIONAL DISEASE Caused by Coffee. Physicians know that drugs will not correct the evils caused by coffee and that the only remedy Is to stop drinking it. An Arkansas doctor says: "1 have been a coffee drinker for 50 years and have often thought that I could not do without it, but after many years of suffering with our na- j tional malady, dyspepsia. I attributed ! it to the drinking of coffee, and after some thought, determined to use Postum for my morning drink. “I had the Postum made carefully j according to directions on the pkg and found it Just suited my taste. “At first I used it only for break- 1 fast, but 1 found myself getting so much better, that 1 had It at all meals, and 1 am pleased to say that It has entirely relieved me of Indi- j gestlou. I gained 19 pounds In 1! months and my general health is ! greately improved. “I must tell you of a young lady in Illinois. She had been in ill health for many years, the vital forces low, with but little pain. 1 wrote her of j the good that Postum did me and ad vised her to try it. “At the end of the year, she wrote me that Postum had entirely cured her. and that she had gained ■4O pounds In weight and felt like her self again.” Head “The Road to Wellvllle,” in pkgs. “There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human I Interest, TOBSGCQ GIB IN CAROLINA HER? PROFITABLE INBUSTRY Warehouses scattered over State and Crop Becoming Important. Special to The Herald. COLUMBIA, S. C.—South Carolina :s apparently going to become one of the great tobacco growing states. This branch of farm industry has always been practiced In some degree in this state, but it has been only In the last five years that It has been of any consider able economic importance as compared with the great staples. Some striking data comes to Commis sioner Watson in the report from which h e is making up his summary of the sales for August. These sales, made in twenty-nine warehouses located in thir teen different towns, aggregated 26,494,- 612 pounds, for which the sum of sl,- 148,309.90 was paid the growers. The significance of these figures does not become apparent until they are brought Into comparison with the figures for the previous month and for the two preceding years. Sales during July of this year were 5,414,631 pounds for $236,975.42. The to. tal crop for 1907 was but 20,070,000 pounds, and the crop for 1908, a good year for the plant, was only 25,085,000. Thus it appears that the sales for the one month of August this year, were larger than the total crop for the whole year of 1908 and far In excess of the crop, for 1907. And this is not an es pecially good year for tobacco, nor are the prices ruling as high as those of previous years. The several warehouses froth which Col. Watson's figures come are distri buted among the market as follows: five at Mullins; three each at Darlington, Lake City and Latta; two each at Flor ence, Loris, Marion and Kingstree; one each at Conway, Nichols and Dillon. All these reports ar e made under oath by statute law. They include sales at first hand, those made for dealer's account and those by the warehousemen for their own account. THE SOUTH’S GREATEST LIFE COMPANY. The announcment Is made that Mr. jW. B. Howard has been appointed superintendent for Augusta of The Life Insurance Company of Virginia. He succeeds Mr. C. R. Dance, who j retires. This sterling company Is nearly (FORTY' YEARS OLD. Its history is really the history of Southern prog ress. It Is not only by many years i the OLDEST Southern Life Insurance Company, as well as the LARGEST, but Is among the half dozen oldest In the United States. It has been do ing business in rll of the principal Southern cities so long that its name -is a household word. The Life Insurance Company of (Virginia has nearly SEVENTY MIL LION DOLLARS insurance In force. It has issued two million one hun dred and fifty thousand policies—that is, it has gone into two million one hundred and fifty thousand homes. As the United States Census figures on five persons to a family. It Is safe to estimate that The Life In surance Company of Virginia has been in active connection with about jten million, five hundred thousand In dividuals, or ONE-EIGHTH OF THE ENTIRE POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES, according to the | last census. Some time since a scries of photo graphs of Life Insurance Company of Virginia families was published. The high-water mark picture showed lone family of reventeen with each member, old and young, carrying a Life Insurance Company of Virginia rolicy. A number of photographs showing three and four generations (carrying Life Insurance Company of I Virginia policies were shown. These interesting facts give an idea of the hold of the company upon Its jvast and steadily growing constitu ency in the South. This growth in the last year has been especially notice able in Augusta, where the company has done at least one-third more busi ness than it had for the same period ! last year. | Superintendent Howard, the new superintendent for Augusta, has been long In the service of the company, and as traveling assistant superin tendent for this section of the South has been widely and favorably known. The company issues policies from “small amounts up. It recently insured a prominent Southern business man for fifty thousand dollars. He select ed the Life Insurance Company of Virginia policy in spite of the close competition of other companies for tho business. This fact speaks well for the solidity of the company and its standing among the business men. s!2c SINGERS GATHER IN ATLANTA CHURCH Special to The Herald. ATLANTA, Ga.—The United Sa cred Harp Musical Association has been holding a three days session at the Baptist Tabernacle, corner of Luckie street and Tabernacle place. It Is attended by a large number of the pioneer singers of Georgia and the surrounding states. T. B. New ton, general manager of the associa tion, Is seventy-three years of age and has been singing for sixty-one years. His voice is as good today as it was a half century ago. HAMPTON NEWS ITEMS. HAMPTON, S. C.—Mrs. Gordon, mo ther of Mrs. W. F. Cunningham, who died on the ninth inst., was intcred Saturday evening at Beaufort, i The Methodist church was struck by lightning Saturday night and burn ed to the ground. It is understood the church was partially covered by insurance and will soon be rebuilt. Rev. Mr. Wilkins of Abbeville, S. C., was in Hampton Saturday. Mr. J. W. Manuel left for Gillison ville Saturday afternoon. “IT'S A POOR RULE." ETC. Mrs. Hector—l feel so well I’m sure I must be ill. , Hector—Then fee! ill, Maria, and then lou'U be sure you're well.— Exchange. You v • • 2 - . - .. v.v • . ,v\sc-vj'- vs is , ■ mjw- . « ■■ .- 1 IVJ w) I Wr small monthly, weekly, quarterly—any kind of payments you desire—your convenience will suit us. If the family head dies —we cancel contract and give the club member the piano without payment of another cent. The Ludden & Bates £S PIANO is equal to any S4OO piano made. We guarantee it for a lifetime. We can make this wonderfully liberal offer because our club plan makes it as easy to sell 100 pianos as to sell one. We have only one selling expense, that of forming the club, and we sell at the factory price. We pay no dealers' profit, and all this saving is deducted from the price of the piano and you get the benefit. The Ludden & Bates Piano is a full cabinet grand, perfect in material and workmanship, with a marvelously easy touch, and silvery, sweet,“singing” tone equal to the highest priced instruments. It has pleased thousands of people and will please you. Write us at once for an application blank and complete description of differen. styles of finish. You can make your selection or leave it to us and we will see that you get a perfect piano. Stool and a scarf free with each piano. Write for full information of the club now forming. LUDDEN & BATES, Southern Music House, DEPT. B. W., AUGUSTA, GA. GRANITEVILLE NEWS Special to The Herald. GRANITEVILLE, 8. C,—Miss Hattie Newby, who has been on a trip to Bal timore, New York and other points, has just returned. Prof. G.- L. Knight has just arrived here and announced that the Vaucluse school will open on Monday 13th and the school here will open on Sept 14th. Miss Nellie Quinby Is expected home soon from Utah, accompanied by Mrs. DsLarme. Rev. Mr. Clift has returned from Novia Scotia and conducted services in the Episcopal church Sunday night. Mr. Wilmont Jackson ahs been ap pointed trolley express agent here. Miss Eleanor Parkman has returned to her home in Epworth, S. C., after spending two or three weeks with rela tives at this place. Miss Lucy Plunkett of this place Is preparing to leave for Wlnthrop college, Rock Hill, in a few days. Mrs. Maggie Cannon, Mrs. May Al bright and children are on a visit to their grand father, Mr. C. F. Beaufort. Mrs. Geo. Seastrunk and children will spend this week in Lexington visiting relatives. Mr. J. J. Ergle has sold out hts stock of merchandise to Mr. Melton Johnston, who will continue the business. All the members of the Lutheran church attended the dedication of the new Lutheran church in Aiken Sunday evening. FORT VALLEY BANK TO SUE MACON PEOPLE Special to The Herald. MACON, Ga. —Claiming that Mrs. Emma Mathews Ray and Mr. B. H. Ray of this city are Indebted to the extent of $2,500 to the Exchange bank of Fort Valley, Ga., that Institution has Just en tered suit against the Macon people for the full amount, plus interest. The suit was filed in the offices of the superior court here Saturday and will be tried at the next term of court. The bank claims that the notes were executed several years ago and that there were five of them at SSOO each. They fell due In 1906 and It Is alleged that no payment has yet been made. GOOD AVERAGE “If you must fight, Bobbie, take some one of your size.” "Well, papa. It amounted to the same thing this morning. I licked two boys each of them half as big as I was.”— Life. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought S^Zrelf SCHOOL BOOKS New and Second Hand. 'School Supplies. Bags, Straps, Pencil Boxes. RICHARDS STATIONERY CO. “Hickey’s Barber Shop” . 22! Eighth Street - THE BEST OF ALL Consumers Ice Delivery Co ICE Wood and Coal Phones 332 and 333 JOHN SANCKEN, Mgr MONDAY, SEPT. 13. -And Save You sll3 You are face to face with the greatest piano offer ever made in the South. A membership in the Ludden & Bates Piano Club gives you a magnifi cent high grade cabinet grand piano for only $287 —saving you in hard cash sll3 —and also gives you a musical education absolutely free. Ypu pay $25 when you join the club, the piano is at once sent to your home, and you can pay the balance in OSTEOPATHIC EXAMINERS. ATLANTA, Ga. —Governor Brown has appointed the state board of osteopathic examiners as provided for under the act passed by a re cent session of the general assm bly. Th members of this board are: Drs. M. C. Hardin and J. R. Barge, of Atlanta, who draw the one year term; S. D. Richards, of Savannah, and Charles E, Lorenz, of Columbus, who are given the two year terms, and Frank S. Jones, who will serve for three years. Cheney’s Expsctorant cuts coughs and colds short. Cures babies and grown people. 25c.. all druggists. Too sad to utter observations, Before my desk I sit, “I'm overwhelmed with invitations To remit. —Kansas City Journal. The Grand Tonight Bamuel E. Rork’s Brilliant Musical Extravaganza “The Land of Ned” KNOX WILSON Neil McNeil &. Anna McNabb SEATS NOW SELIING. PRICES 25c to $1.50 The Grand d *£lr*ir Jos. and Wm. W. Jefferson And Excellent Company in Bronson Howard’s Greatest Comedy. THE HENRIETTA SEATS NOW SELLING Matinee 25c to SI.OO Night 25c to $1.50 WELLS’ BIJOU “The Theatre Beautiful.” 4 PERFORMANCES DA/LY 4 2 Matinee Shows 3:30 and 5:00 2 Night shows 8:15 arid 9:30 PRESENTING u CONTINUOUS r Vaudeville*- THE BETTER KIND.