Newspaper Page Text
XCXKDAX, SEPT. 13.
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SOCIETY GOSSIP
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Master Spurgeon Florence, the six
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Florence, was host of a charming lit
tle party on Saturday afternoon when
he celebrated his birthday by enter
taining a large number of his friends
In a royal way. The guests were in
vited for the afternoon and after
romping and playing all sorts of
games which are interesting to child
hood, the little folk were Invited into
the dining room where they were
served refreshments at a table very
dainty and lovely In its decorations.
There were house plants and ferns
with fragrant late summer roses
placed about, forming a pretty glow
of color which was intensified in the
faces of the happy throng of little
ones. The long table at which the
guests were served was covered with
satin damask and had for its center
piece a bit birthday cake, elaborately
iced and placed on a centerpiece of
American Beauty roses.
Master Florence’s guests on this
ausplcoue occasion were: Little
Misses Marie and Grace Strauss, Ka
tie May Armetrong, Elizabeth and
Gene Greneker, Florence Lester, Lu
cile Miller, Annie Allen, Florence Mc-
Neil, Marlon and Camilla Welch, Lil
lie Smith, Mary and Bessie Powell,
Orga Hargrove, Aimls Rhoda Rhener,
Annie Schmidt, Lois and Master*
Shepard Miller, Jeo Strauss, Henry
Robinson, George Florence, Albert
Allen, Elmo and James McNeill, Ju
lian Welch, T. Hudson Florence Otis
and Fatty Hargrove.
/
'BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Eleanor Oarr, formerly of Au
gusta, but now living in Macon, was
complimented with a beautiful party
on Thursday afternoon, when her
aunt, Mrs. John Williams Stafford,
Invited a number of her young friends
to help celebrate the litle lady’s fifth
birth day.
The honoree was a most gracious
young hostess, and received her
guests wearing a dainty mull frock,
with pink panne sash, and hair bow,
HEISKELL’S
MEDICINAL
TOILET SOAP
A pvrteetly pare floeo. •oeWrinar end b«*aiag 1b Its
effect. 1>ob» not Bttmumo the situ to over-exertion,
bnt keep* it* ncrm&l excretory pevrere in *hca)tby
condition, tlnttpreventing In(l&mmation,lfeehih»r.Miik
crw
ll*e wbole body with the radiant —.
JfPk. glow of health. Sand pajEH A JA
for temple and oopy or a
new and ttntqtie booklet.
VtfHt ' Houewai A
4% 4%
The Planters
Loan & Savings
Bank,
70S Broad 8% Augusta, Qa.
The Pioneer Savings
Institution of Augusta.
(In Operation 89 Yeara.)
Resources Over One
Million Dollars.
Thla bank pays 4 per cent In
terest to depositors and gives
the same careful attention to
SMALL aocounts, as to the
LARGER ones.
Safe as the “Safest.”
The accounts of thrifty, ener
getic, conservative people sobe
red. DEPOSITS MAY BE
, ifiADE BY MAIL.
L. C. HAYNE President
CHAB. C. HOWARD Cashier
Give Your House a New Coat
B« sure that it 1a with a paint that will net become
spotted, streaked or scaly.
Atlantic
Pur© Whit© Lead
(Dutch'Bey Painter Trad* Mark)
mixed with a pur* lineeed oil-makes reliable paint, paint
that will stand the weather, paint that preserves the
wood, so that when repainting time cornea it will he in
shape to receive the new coat without burning or scrap
ing off. Insist on having the best
white lead the kind with the
Dutch Boy Painter on the lceg. / \
Write for House-crwners Painting / fYh j
Outfit No. • which includes a paint I ijiWr.jj I
tester and book of color schemes.
Ymtr paint dealer kas cur Whitt Lead »'
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
111 Broadway, New York
and was assisted by Mrs. Stafford and
Mrs. Chris Sheridan.
The young folks enjoyed a number
of childish games on the lawn, and
afterwards went Into the dining room
for refreshments. The beautiful bare
table was partially covered with
handsome lace neat over pink satin,
and the centerpieoe was a silver lov
ing cup, filled with exquisite La
France roses. The large embossed
birthday cake, which held the five
pink lighted candles, was at one end
of the table, and was cut by the lit
tle hostess. The candies, cakes and
ices were suggestive of the pink and
white color scheme, and the affair
wag among the prettiest for little folk
this summer.—Macon News.
MISS RUTHERFORD TAKES
UP GULF STATES
Y. M. C. A. WORK.
Of wide interest will be the an
nouncement that Miss Mildred Ruth
erford has accepted the chairmanship
of the gulf states division of the Y.
W. C. A. This division was organ
ized by Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, who for
fourteen years has been the most tire
less and efficient of workers and has
won national recognition in the Y. W.
C. A. movement. She is the best
known and most generally beloved
women in the southern Y. W. C. A.
field.
It is a cause for congratulation
that upon the resignation of Mrs. Wil
son the chairmanship was accepted by
a woman so capable and gifted as is
Miss Rutherford. She is known
throughout the south, and, like her
sister, Mrs. Lipscomb, has been promi
nently identified with all movements
for the public good.
GOULD-HASKELL.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Gould, of
St. Simons, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Alberta Teifair, to
Mr. N. Ingram Haskell, of Charles
ton, the wedding to take place at St.
Simons In December. The many Sa
vannah relatives and friends of the
young bride and groom to be will be
greatly interested in the announce
ment of their engagement. The wed
ding will be a brilliant social event
on the Island this winter. Miss Gould
is a beautiful and charming young girl
and is loved by her friends for her
lovely character. Mr. Haskell Is a
prominent young business man of
Charleston. —Savannah News.
DR. SOPHIA C. DAVIS.
Specialist in Woman's Disease*.
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. DAVIB,
1035 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
EVERY
FARMER
INVITED
When a farmer has
the time to “come to
town” he usually
come for a purpose
to get mofiey for his
prduce or to pay money
for something. But
whether on business or
not he is invited always
to come to
The
Irish American
Bank
“The Bank for Your
Savings.”
If you have financial
transactions to attend
to let us help you.
Deposit your money
here and secure 4 per
cent interest, com
pounded semi-annually
—Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Wright have
returned from North Carolina.
—Mrs. V. D’A. Allen and Miss Ma
rie Allen who have been spending a
few days at Flat Rock, are again in
Saluda and wtlj remain there until
the last of the month.
—Mrs. 1. T. Heard has returned
from Flat Rock, t
—Miss Katie Black and Miss Mary
Walker have returned from Saluda,
where they visited Mrs. John Coats of
Macon. Miss Walker will be with
the Misses Black until Mrs. Walker's
return home.
—Mis3 Myrtle Teuton and Miss Nor
ma Ballentine left this afternoon for
Harlem, where they will spend sev
eral days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo
F. Sullivan.
—Mrs. C. H. Phinlzy and Mrs. Har
riet P. Mays are down from Grove
town today. Mrs. Phinizy will close
her summer home next week and re
turn to the city for the winter.
—Mr. A. M. Mannlgaut, proprietor
of the Charleston Poßt, is in the cit)
today.
—Mr. North Wtnship, of Macon, Is
spending a few days with Mr. Rod
ney Cohen at Cohencrest.
—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Phinizy will
dome in from Grovetown next wek.
So also will Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. James Tobin
will return to the city on Wednes
day.
—Mrs. Robert Argo and Master
Haralson Argo will return on Wednes
day from the north.
—Mrs. A. H. DeVauglm and sons
have returned home after spending
the summer in North Carolina and
will stop over in Atlanta for a brief
visit to Mrs. DeVaughn’s mother, Mrs.
Pinckney Thomas.
Misses Sonlta and Caroline Bren
nen have returned to Columbia after
a visit, with Mrs. C. S. Bobler.
—Miss Maggie Donley is with the
J. B. White company.
—Mr. and Mrs. Amory Pilcher and
Miss Nelle Pilcher have returned from
Warrenton, where they have been for
the past three months.
—Mrs. J. M. Sewell has returned
from Parksville and will, with her
sister, Miss Emmie Brunson, leave fn
a few days for New York.
—Mr. William H. Numberger’s
friends will be very pleased to learn
of his satisfactory convalescence.
—Mr. Ned Johnson has returned
from Glenn Springs.
—Mr. Clarence Lathan has returned
to Mobile, Ala., after a visit to Mrs.
L. C. Matthews.
—Mrs. A. D. Jones has returned
from a visit to relatives at Mrs. Mar
cus Spearman in Newberry and Mrs.
James Latham hi Chester, 8. C. in
both places she was delightfully en
tertained in various informal ways.
—Mrs. Laura Price has returned
from Thomson, where she enjoyed a
pleasant stay with Mrs. It. H. Pearce.
—Miss Alice Oliver has left for
Ltncolnton, where she will resume
charge of her school there.
P. M. L D A. H.
ALL IN ONE.
sixteen'Vrams.
A Philadelphia physician says that
not long ago he was called to see as
Irishman, and among othor directions
told him to take an ounce of whi*
key three timeß a day. A day or so
later he made another visit and found
the man, while not so sick, undeni
ably drunk.
"How did this happen?” the phy
sician demanded of Pat’s wife, who
was hovering about solicitously.
"Sure, docthor, an' ’tls just what
you ordered, an' no more, that he
had,” she protested.
"I said one ounce of whiskey three
times a day; that could not make him
drunk," the physician said. "He has
hau much moTe than that.”
"Dtvll a dbrop more, docthor, dear,”
she declared. "Sure, an’ Ol didn’t
know just how muon an ounce was,
so Oi wint to the dhrug store an’ ask
ed, an’ the lad —he’s a broth of a boy,
too — told me sixteen drams was an
ounce, and Oi ve been givin’ Pat six
teen drinks three times a day!'
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN HUBBIES.
Princess JJuleep Singh, at a dinner
In New York, said that she found the
American woman a marvel of beauty
and the American man a model of
good looks and kindness.
"The American man,” said the
charming princess, ’’is rightly held
up to the world as the pattern hus
band. In Europe they have a saying
about Eve and the apple which
showg how wretched a failure the Eu
ropean husband is. This saying la
unknown in Amerca, I am sure. rt.
would have no point, no application,
here in the land of pattern hus
bands.
She paused impressively. Then,
with a smile, she ended:
“The saying Is this:
" ‘The evil one didn’t Klve the ap
ple to the man, but to the woman,
because the evil one knew well that
the man would eat It all himself, but
the woman would go halves’”—
ashlngton Star.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
GOOD DACES IT IDE
Fill TIIS TEAR
Captain Beane is Mailing
Racing Cards to Horse
men All Over the Coun
try.
Capt.. Beane Is very busy mailing
the racing card for the fall fair races
to horsemen all over the country.
There have already been over two
thousand of the racing cards mailed
out and It is expected that they will
Induce a great number of horsemen
to come to this fair.
The racing program for this year
Is very much better than last year's
program and all of the purses offered
are for more money. The following
Is the racing program:
Harness Races.
2:22 stake, pace (closed) SSOO
2:15 stake, pace (closed) 500
2:25 class, pace ... 300
2:18 class, pace 300
Pace handicap 500
2:24 stake, trot (closed) 500
2:18 stake, trot (closed) .. ~iSOO
2:80 class trot 300
2:10 class’ trot 300
2:27 pace 200
2:30 trot .. 200
For horses owned within 50 miles
of Augusta.
Running Races.
6 Vs furlongs dash, Monday .. ..$125
1 mile dash 125
5% furlongs, Tuesday 100
6Vi furlongs, for horses owned 50
miles of Augusta 125
1 mile dash, Tuesday 150
6% furlongs, Thursday 150
Stake, 1 mile dash, Thursday .. 500
% mile dash, Friday 125
% mile dash, Friday 100
6 furlong dash, Saturday 100
Consolaton for horses that have
started and failed to finish 1-2-3,
Saturday 100
Fair Circuit of 1909.
Galax, Va September, 1,2, 3
R. E. Cox, Secretary.
Radford, Va September 7, S, 9, 10
W. W. Carr Secretary.
Tazewell, Va September 14, 15, 16
Dr. R. p. Copenhaver, Secretary.
Roanoke, Va. . September 21, 22, 23, 24
L. A. Scholz, Secretary.
Lynchburg, Va.. Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct. 1
F. A. Lovelock, Sec. & Treas.
Yv r lnston-Salem, N. C
October 5,0, 7, 8
Col. G. E. Webb, Secretary. '
Greensboro, N. C
October 12, 13, 14, 15
Garland Daniel, Secretary.
Raiegh, N. C. .Oct. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,23
Col. Jos. E. Pogue, Secretary.
Charlotte. N. C.. October 26, 27, 28, 29
C. M. Creswell, Secretary.
Columba, S. C Nov. 1,2, 8,4, 5, 6
A. W. Love, Secretary.
Augusta, Ga. .Nov. 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, IS
Frank E. Beane, Secretary.
Conditions.
Harness races:
Unless otherwise specified races
will be under rules of the American
Trotting Association, of which this
association is a member. All harness
races mile heats best throe in five.
No race shall be continued after
the fifth heat. Premiums In races
terminated by this condition shall bo
awarded In accordance with tie? posi
tions in the summary at the close of
the last heat.
Entry fees In purse races, 5 per cent
of purse, aLd 5 per cent additional
deducted from money winners; mon
eys divided 50 per cent, 25 per cent,
15 per cent and 10 per cent, unless
otherwise stated. Special rules as
to entry fees for stake races.
A horse distancing the field or any
part ther !, is entitled to one money
only. Five entries to fill and four to
start.
The right, is reserved to change
program and declare off races on ac
count of bad weather or other un
avoidable causes. No conditional en
tries will be accepted.
Horses cai ed promptly each day
a't 1 o’clock and races start at 1:30
p. m. Hopples no bar. No colored
drivers. Races not started by 4 p. m.
on last, day of meeting may be de
clared oft and entrance money re
funded.
Entries for piyse races close Mon
day, October 25th, and records made
on that date no bar.
Trot or Pace Handicap Conditions.
Eight to enter, six to start. Purse
divided Into six moneys: Ist horse,
$150: 2nd horse, S9O; 3d horrt; $80;
4th horse, S7O; sth horse, $ol;’ 6th
horse, SSO. Race to be 1 1-4 mile
dash. “Scratch” horse must bo eltgW
bie to the 2:20 class. Entries close
at samo time as open classes. A
committee of throe experienced horse
men will act as hnadicappers, and
Thinking
Folks
need food that will keep brain
and nerves well nourished, else
the brain grows dull and tires
quickly.
Suppose you spend a few
minutes studying the subject
and a few days on an easy,
pleasant trial of
Grape - Nuts
FOOD
That will furnish a clean cut
argument to drive the facts
home.
A strong, sturdy, money
making set of brains can be
built on Grape-Nuts and
trial proves It.
“There’s a Reason.”
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Rattle Creek, Mich.
DON’T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if You
Follow This Augusta Citizen’s
Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain In the back, uri
nary disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it’s time to act and no time to
experiment. These are all symptoms
of kidney trouble, and you should
seek a remedy which is known to
cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. No need to experiment. It
has Cured many stubborn cases in Au
gusta. Follow the advice of an Au
gusta citizen and be cured yourself.
Mrs. B. F. Matheny, 934 Barnes St.,
Augusta, Ga., says: “1 am very glad
to say that I have used Doan’s Kid
ney Pills with very beneficial re
sults. I had been a great sufferer
from backache and pains through my
back and kidneys. 1 could hardly
get around for days, and It was al
most impossible for me to rest. 1
had no strength or energy, suffered
from headaches and my kidneys were
very weak, causing me a great deal
of misery. 1 spent a lot of money
doctoring but did not get satisfactory
results. 1 finally heard about. Doan’s
Kidney Pills and sent to the Green
& Horsey Drug Co. for a box. Since
using them my back does not pain
me and my kidneys are normal. I
feel like a new woman and have told
many of my friends about the benefit
Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name—Doan’s —and
take no other.
JOHNSTON SCHOOL OPENS
Social and Personal News
of Rich City in Ridge
Section.
JOHNSTON, S. C. —The Johnßton
High school openpd under very fav
orable auspices. The new professor,
Mr. W. C. Curry, comes highly recom
mended. Miss Parish in charge of
the music department, is a brilliant
pianist, as well as a good teacher.
Miss Lagume is again in charge of
the art department, and is as popular
as ever.
Miss Fannie Strother, one of John
ston's most popular young ladles, has
gone to Dothan, Alabama, to open a
Ladies’ Exchange shop, and teach
music. Miss Strother is highly edu
cated and quite capable of making a
success of any thing she undertakes.
Miss Workman, who has been visit
ing Mrs. James Richardson, has re
turned to her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. John Simmons and daughters,
have returned to their home In Spar
tanburg. Miss Freddie Simmons who
has been ill with typhoid fever for
six weeks, was able to accompany her
mother home.
Mrs. J. W. Hatcher will attend the
Colleton association of the Woman’s
Missionary Union on the 15th and
16th of this month.
Mrs. T. Waters and Mrs. Dink Lott
are delegates from Johnston to the
Ridge Association, which convenes at
Lexington. Little Miss Mettle Waters
will represent the Sunbeams.
Mrs. Joe Dennard from Sumter
City Is visiting Mrs. T. Dennit.
Mrs. C. S. Cenny hns returned from
various places in the state.
Mrs. F. Lucky from Georgia is visits
ing Mr. and rvira. Frank Swearing.
Mr. James Whlto and Miss Hallle
White have returned from several
months stav In the mountains.
Little Miss Hallle Whlto Is the
proud owner of a lovely Shetland
pony and cart, a gift from her father.
Mr. James Hurling, a prosperous
farmer of the Red Hilts was in town
selling cotton Saturday.
Rev. A. W. Bledsoe, of Hazleton
visited Mr. M. E. Simmons Saturday.
Miss Esaie Bartley Is at homo again
after visiting relatives in Edgefield.
Many will regret lo hear that Mrs.
Bartley Is quite ill at her home near
Edgefield.
The cotton platform here Is filled
with cotton and more coming in.
Little Jacob Smith is up again,
after several weeks of illness.
A party of pleasure loving young
people, of Johnston, attended a ball
at "Summer Land” recently.
Mrs. J. W. Bartly will leave In a
few days on a visit to friends In
Georgia.
The many friends of Mrs. Tom
Hoyet will bo pleased to hear that, she
is much better.
PLENTY TO QO AROUND.
Rodick —Have yon decided on what
you will paper your rooms with this
fall?
Van Albert,—Yes, I am going to pa
per thorn with the souvenir postal
cards my family Is sending in from
the resorts. —Exchange.
will announco their report Monday,
November ffth. Five per cent to en
ter; 6 per cent additional from money
winners. Two or more horses may
be named and started by same owner
or stable, by paying entrance fee on
each horse entered. Stable and bed
ding free.
Running Races.
All running races, unless otherwise
determined, will be run under Jockey
Club roles and scale of weights, with
sex allowance and overweight allow
ed, but overweight must be declared
when entry Is made. Entry fee for
all purses 5 per cent. No entrance
fee and no money deducted from
money winners In consolation race.
Entry fees In st/ftke races payable 3
per cent, on October IFt, and 2 per
cent night before raoe. Stake races
to (Til to the satisfaction of the race
committee.
Entries in running purse races
close at 7 o’clock the afternoon be
fore the race.
Five entries to fill, three to start
In purse races
All purses divided 65 per cent, 215
per cent and 10 per cent.
The right Is reserved to change
program and declare off races on ac-'
count of bad weather or other causes.
No conditional entries will be ac
cepted.
Double Stamps in This Dept. Till 12 O’clock
Augusta's oNiYocPMinmiremit
Tuesday Housefurnishings Sale
sls-00 Dinner Sets $8.50.
Fine, light weight American Porcleain Dinner Sets of 100 pieces, in
cluding extra largo meat platters and sugar and creams, In two
dainty floral patterns, wild roses and violets, with bright gold trim
mings and gilt edge: regular $15.00
I value 4SO.DU
Up to $2.00 Fancy
China 50c.
One big counter of drummers’
samples, positively no two
pieces alike, hand painted cake
plates, small and large vases,
bonbon dishes, olive dishes
and celery trays; values real-*
ly up to $2.00.
Your choice, at OUC
English Hotel China
10c.
Three sizes of plates, fruit
saucers, oat meal dishes, two
size platters, bone dishes, in
dividual butters, cups and sau
cers; In fact, everything that
goes to make up a dinner set.
Can buy as many as you like.
Choice tomorrow H/Q
only, each lOC
50c Sugar and Creams
39c.
Pretty Japanese or floral de
signs. nice sizes, about 20 dif
ferent patterns; worth and sell
for 60c; in
choice set «jyC
60c Table Tumblers
39c.
Crystal glass tumblers, in Col
onial pattctriH, would just, as
readily sell at 60c dozen; to
morrow a leader ia
at dozen OVC
New Wall Paper Department: Biggest vari
ety, lowest prices, best work.
JOIN OUR "HOUSEHOLD CLUB PLAN,” AND FURNISH YOUR
NEW FALL HOME COMPLETE.
You can buy any amount from $50.00 to $500.00, and the monthly
payments are so small that you really wont miss the money. Ask
about it—Furniture Department or Office —Third Floor.
REAL PIE NOT TO BE HAD.
Pie Is not the Hiinie as it used to lie,
aud a natural curiosity Is aroused
among the old residents. There were
years In our American history when
pio was a revered and much patron
ized Institution. No other one table
article hud a larger or more admir
ing following.
Thbre were pumpkin, mince, rhu
barb, peach, cherry, pear, quince, ap
plebutter, squash, raspberry, black
berry, custard, potato, plum, femon,
orange, cream, cranberry and many
other kinds of pie too numerous to
mention. There were open face pies,
"hunting-case” pies, pies with laced
tops plain pies, ornamental pies and
flash pies for festive occasions. There
were deep pies, shallow pies, medium
pies with short crust, long crust or
touch crust, much depending upon
the cook and the guests to be enter
tained.
Emerson ate pie and wrote it in Ills
happiest way. He was good for a big
piece at each meal, making occasion
al trips to the family larder between
meals. Washington, the Adamses
Franklin and Lincoln were all pie
fiends. Why is the meat upon which
such men fed relegated to the surviv
ing few? Why is a Southern senator
laughed at when he insists upo. pie
for his breakfast, at his boarding
house?
Is the cooking of the good old-time
pie a lost art, are we the victims of
adult mated foodstuffs, won’t gas
stoves produce the real goods, or are
we as a people simply going back
ward? There are as many ple-factd
men and women as ever, but most of
them never faced a real pie; probably
never will.
No one evtr knew a pie-eating na
tlon that had to hoist the white flag
or take alien dictation. We need to
reinstall pie, make sure that it is pie
and get back to the solid days when
we were a i ie-eating nation. A pie
commission might not be a bad
thing—and the ways of politics al
ways call for more commissions.—
Detroit Free Press.
Five dollars for you in Andrews
Bros.’ ad in yesterday’ll Sunday Her
ald. Read It.
FAIR EXCHANGE.
America's sweet corn has been
traded for Roumania’s little water
melons. Horace (t. Knowles, ex-Am
erican minister to Roumaula, 4Hjo is
soon to start for his new post as min
ister to Nicaragua, consummated the
transaction in the Interest of good
living.
When Mr. Knowles found the mel
on, about the size of a grapefruit,
growing In the Carpathian foothills,
he realized that it would be just the
thing to serve ludividually Lu America.
PAGE THREE
Hand Painted Cake
Plates Half Price.
Beautiful Austrian and French
•china cake plates, the samples
of one of the largest importers,
no two alike, every design used
in hand painting; worth twice
the price, tomorrow only
$1.25, $1 & 75c
25c and 35c China
Bric-a-Brac 19c.
Bread and butter plates, ash
trays, ornaments, hair receiv
ers, olive and pickle dishes,
salad bowls, cake plates, nut
sets, shaving mugs, pitchers,
vases, and dozens of other lit
tle useful things; worth -g
25c and 35c, choice.. .. lyC
50c Jardinieres,
39c.
Plenty of the large sizes, ger
aniums or ferns never look so
pretty as when set in nice jar
dinieres; every in
color; 50c values.. ..
35c to SI.OO Enamel
Ware 24c.
Best storilng aluminum three
coated kitchen enamel ware,
plenty of the large pieces, such
as 14-quart dish i i
puns, choice nrC
He obtained a quantity of the seed
and transmitted it to the department
of agriculture. The little melons
have been cultivated with success at
the government experiment stations
In those regions where huge Ameri
can melons are grown.
Having obtained this desirable deli
cacy from Koumania, Mr. Knowles
was anxious to repay the gift. He
noticed that the people were utter
strangers to sweet corn. According
ly, he obtained seed for this product
from the department of agriculture,
hired several plots of ground himself
and Instructed the Roumanians In 118
culture. —Philadelphia Inquirer.
— X i
P. M. L. D A. H. WA
ALL IN ONE. '* “
DR. HOLBROOK &
COMPANY
SAYS:
We Open Today
Remember, we are going to
treat the first. 100 curable cases
that call at our office ABSO
LUTELY FREE OF CHARGE,
EXCEPTING THE MEDI
CINES.
This offer Is open to ail and
no one Is too rich or too poor
to accept It., for It Is their or
iginal method of getting their
cures before the public quickly.
Offices in Dyer Rulldlng.
Corner Broad and Bt.h Streets.
Suite 504-506-50 G-507. Fifth
floor.
Elevator from Bth Street or
stairway from Broad Street
Office hours from 8:80 a. m.
to 8 p. m., Dally. Sundays 9
to 2.
DR. HOLBROOK
& COMPANY
SPECIALISTS.
