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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1909)
PAGE FOUR MUCH EXCITED ABOUT CASE Mrs. Justice Refuses to Allow Operation and is Relieved by Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic PEDRO, O.—"I suffered for 35 years with weakness and female trou bles. and nothing has done me so much good as Cardui,” writes Mrs. Marlin B. Justice, of Pedro, O. “Be fore I took Cardui, the woman’s tonic, I became so bad that my son, who is a physician, wanted to have me operated on, but I refused and gavp Cardui a trial. I had been so weak I could scarcely stand on my feet, but had taken Cardui only a few days when I became so much stronger. I had prolapse and became very much excited, but was greatly relieved as soon as 1 began to take Cardui. I thank you again and again. Cardui is a pure vegetable extract, Of special benefit to women, at the times when they need a tonic. For over half a century It has been in use by those who have known of Its beneficial effects, and Is today in use in thousands of homes, where It re lleves and prevents pain and brings back strength and ambition. Base, reliable, scientific, successful. Try Cardui, the woman's tonic. NOTE.- -The Cardui Home Treatment for Women, consist* of Cardui (ti), Thadforrt'r Black-Draught fSSo), or Volvo (60c). for the liver, and Cardui Antiseptic (TSOo). Theae remedies may be taken singly, by themselves. If de sired, or thrs<> together, as a complete trsnlmsnt for women's Ills. Write toi Indies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tonn., for Special Instructions, and 84-page book, "Home Treatment for Women,” sent In plain wrapper, on reqnest. TWO BOUND OVER ON LARCENY CHARGE Alex William* and Onmelta Wil llsttih were arraign oil before the re corder Tuesday morning oharged with larceny from the house. Tho goods were stolen from Miss Sullivan's resi dence, where Alex Williams wan work ing and pawned. After hearing the oa*o, tho recorder bound them over to the city court under a bond of $l5O each. Strange as Fiction Newspaper tor Kidney and Rheumatic Sufferers In Cl rinan.v there is a nowspapo.- published In tho Interests of all rheu matic sufferers, and each week symp toms and treatments are discussed by both laity and medical men. One scientific contributor related that u formula orginated especially to re lieve kidney diseases, had almost phenomenal virtue In the treatment of all forms of rheumatism. No secret Is made of this formu la, which is composed of one-half onuoe fluid extract lluchu, one ounce compound fluid Balm wort and two ounces oompound syrup Sarsaparilla, tulxed in a bottle, and to be taken In teasponful doses after each meal and one at retiring. A local druggist expressed the opinion that every rheumatic and kidney sufferer will bo grateful for tils Item. Quote* Tour Hurst With A Borne Of Hires Whokver Soft Drinks Are Solo. Dixie CARBONATING CO., Augusta. 4m. 4% 4% The Planters Loan & Savings Bank, 706 Broad Bt, Augusta, Qa. The Pioneer Savings Institution of Augusta. (In Operation 39 Years.) Resources Over One Million Dollars. This bank pays 4 per cent in teract to depositors and gives the same careful attention to SMALL accoi its, aa to the LARGER ones. Safe as the “Safest.” The aooounts of thrifty, ener getlo, conservative people eolio ttod. DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BV MAIL. L. C. HAYNE .President CHAS. C. HOWARD Cashier SOCIETY LIFE Life is a folded flower, and what it holds We know not, till, unwinding leaf by leaf, It shows God’s secrets hidden 4n its folds And bears its fragrant heart to vis ion brief. — For when its beauty and significance i Upon our earth-dulled senses break at last, : Hack to its dust the flower turns, per chance i Ere we learned its meaning life is past. —Eleanor M. Denny. Mrs. J. L. Lyerly entertained in- I formally for her visitor. Miss Cleo ! belle Hogrefe, of Augusta, Ga., after i several games of cards were played , the party adjourned to the dining i room, which was prettily decorated i with ’ brown-eyed Susans and field daisies. The ices were also yellow : and white. Punch was served. Later in the evening the guests left for their homes after spending a delight ful evening.—Asheville Citizens. —Mrs. Isabell Graham leaves Sat urday for Hendersonville, N. C., be fore returning she will also visit in Spartanburg and Columbia, S. C. —Miss Clara, Wise returned home today after being delightfully enter tained while visaing Mrs. R. H. Boardman in Columbia, 8. C. On yesterday Miss Wise was compliment ed with a beautiful dinner party *t the Hotel Jerome. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton are receiving congratulations upon tho birth of a son. —Mrs. Louis LeHardy, of Savan nah, is visiting Augusta relatives. LT. W. A. WOODSON ENTERTAINS CLINCH RIFLEB. Second Lieutenant W. A. Wood son, of the Clinch Rifles, was the host last evening of a delightful sup per party at whleh were present the officers and non-commissioned offi cers of the company. The supper was giveu at tho home of Lt. Wood son's mother, Mrs. Agatha Woodson, on lower Telfair street, was given by tlie officers of the company to the non-commissioned officers who were In charge of First Lieutenant Hender son. It was a happy celebration of four of the most popular members of the company, two of tnem attain ing their majority on this date. The honored guests were Quartermaster Sergeant Thomas J. McCarty, Serge ant Grady lb Hollingsworth, Corporal I). S. Daley and Corporal E. K. Ran kin. The evening wbb one of very delightful charm, there was a total absence of ceremony and many laugh itide features during the presenta tion of the souvenirs of the occasion which were presented by First Lt. Henderson. Each of the honor guests being pre sented with silk U. S. Hugs embossed In gold with the date of the presenta tion. To Sergeant McCarty and Cor poral Rankin, treasurer and secretary of tho company, were presented gold sleeve-links. Sergeant Hollingsworth a handsome pipe and Corporal Daley was given a handsome hill-folder. To Corporal Rankin was givep a basket containing a cunning little yellow kit ten with a green tie thus carrying out tlie colors of the company. Mrs. Wodson's home was very charmingly decorated In the company colors of green and yellow, the din ing room was decorated with house plants and great musses of brllllnnt yellow golden-glow, forming an effec tive combination In the reception hall there wore IT. 3. (tags over the door-ways and windows, and bunting tu red. white and blue colors. A de licious supper wub served, and tho evening proved one of very delightful charm to both guests and host. Assisting in serving were Mlbr Josephine Woodson, Miss BsartrVee St ovens and Miss Jennie Petren. ROYAL JAPANESE ENTERTAINED. The New York Times says: “Prince and Princess Hunt, of Ja- THE : MODERN FARMER The modern farmer is progres sive. He adopts the new ma chinery and the modern Imple ments, and uses modern mpth ods. And he succeeds. The modern farmer knows too that the right place to keep his money Is not at home where It is likely to be lost or stolen, but here In * The Irish American Bank WHERE IT IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE AND READY AT HIS CALI WHILE DRAWING 4 PER CENT INTEREST. Coats Por Early Pall Wear * Coverts and Broadcloths Covert Coots will Ttovp a greater vogue than ever this fall. They are indispensable to the woman who demands style and service. They have the marked simplicity, graceful lines, good tailoring, excellent material and soft satin linings that go to make the correct stunning Coats fashion approves. The prices speak for themselves,. SB-50, SIO.OO, $12.50 and $25.00 Stylish black Coats of broadcloth, kersey and tricot, for the women in mourning. For the women who like black coats for business and general wear; styles for women who like nothing better than handsome dressy black coats, our line will appeal to and our prices will entice SIO.OO to $35.00 Come and inspect our line —Charming styles in Children’s Coats from 2 years to 14 years $5.00 to sl2-50 Shepherd checks, covert, scarlet, navy and light colors. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal and Patterns pan, were busy from morning until late at night with sightseeing in autos with Colonel Robert M. Thomp sos, a dress parade at Fort Adams In the morning, attended by American and German naval officers, cottagers and citizens of Newport; a luncheon on board the houseboat Everglades, following a visit to the navai training station, and a dinner given at night by General and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson. At the luncheon on the Everglades Ihe guests for the most part were of an official nature including Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry, U. S. N., who commanded tho Atlantic fleet In Japanese waters, and where the ad miral had met the prince. Among the guests were Commander and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, nee Mrs. Helen Moore Thomas, of Mobile. The tabie was decorated with yellow and white dowers, with Ajnerlcan and Japanese silk flags." Reputation Established DR. HOLBROOK & COMPANY Having Remarkable Suc cess. Many Patients Now Under Treat ment Dr. Holbrook * Co., have proved beyond a question that they are ex pert Specialists o< unusual ability In treating Chronlo and Special diseases of men, women and children. As physicians they have been put to the most severe test as to their ability and the cures they are making Is enough to prove to the people of Au gusta that they are expert Special ists . in looking over their case book you can fee that they have refused 03 incurable cases which will prove that they will not accept any cases for treatment unless they are posi tive they can accomplish some re sults. If you are sick or afflicted In any way you should call at once to see Dr. Holbrook & Co., and they will ex amine you carefully and tell you your exact and true condition. They have tho finest and best equipped offices In the south and ap pliances of every description to dia gnose and cure Special and Chronic diseases of men. women and children. After examining you Dr. Holbrook & Co., will tell you frankly all about your cane and will give you their advice and tell you whether you can be cured or not and will not promise results unless they are positive. They are treating over 75 ladles and all will gladly tell you that they have made rapid progress towards permanent recovery. Over 200 men who are under treat ment have obtained such good re suits In this short white when they had tried many other medicines and treatments but with no avail. If you are in need of any special treatment and wish the best and most scientific you are cordially in vited to call at ouce to see Dr. Hol brook & Co., and Inquire Into their standing and ability. Their treatment for ontarrh Is glv j lng the best satisfaction. Many I cases who had been treated by other i physicians and had not been relieved I have improved wonderfully. Their treatment for deafness has restored great numbers who had not been able to hear for years. Their method in treating all Inflam mations of the eyes meet the most stubborn cases. Dr. Holbrook Co.’s treatment for skin and blood disease has cured patients that have been treated by many other medicines and tnwt ments. Their office Is supplied with every thing to assist them In the treat ment of complicated and Special dis ! eases. DR. HOLBROOK & COMPANY 1 SPECIALISTS AUGUSTA, 6A. TEE AUGUSTA KERALU Andrews Bros. Co. PHONE 183. 862 BROAD SREET. Mr. Harvey W. Moore To Wed Miss Lucy Robertson The announcement of the engage ment of Mr. Harvey Moore, formerly of this city, to Miss Lucy Robertson of Charlotte, N. C., will be the occa sion of the happiest of felicitations being extended to the young groom to-be. Mr. Moore, although he has made his home in Charlotte for sev eral years past, is held in the high est esteem by his countiess friends here in his old home. The Charlotte Observer says: “Dr. and Mrs. James F. Robertson announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lucy Robertson, to FORMER AUGUSTAN TO BE WEDDED IN PENSACOLA. Tne Pensacola Journal says: The following announcement has bee u received: Mr. and Mrs. John Klumker request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Katie, to Mr. D. L. Holland, at the parsonage of First Methodist church, Pensacoia, Fla., at 2 o’clock p. m., Sunday, Sep tember 26, 1909. The bride-elect, who has lived in this city for many years, is a young lady of most charming personality, who numbers her friends by the score, to whom this announcement will come as most, gratifying news, and who will wish for her unmeasured happiness in her new relations. Tlie prospective groom, Mr. D. T,. Holland, has been in the employ of the ordnance department for many years at Fort Pickens, Fla,, where he is in charge of the repairs and altera tions of the armament, with head quarters at Augusta Arsenal, Au gusta, Ga. During his stay here he has made many warm personal friends who will rejoice with him that he is so soon to take a life partner of such sterling worth and manifold graces. —Mr George D. Duncan and Miss Tracy Duncan, leave Warm Springs, Va., tonight for Baltimore, to spend a few days, and from there go to New York to purchase Miss Duncan’s trousseau, and will not return un til the middle of October. SCHOLARSHIP ABROAD. A Tennessee exchange says; “The women of Tennessee will have the onportunlty to compote for a scholarship of $1,500 to be held at either Oxford. Cambridge or London university for the year beginning Oc tober. 1910. The scholarship Is to bp awarded by the General Federa tion of Women’s clubs and the schol ar will be selected from among the i graduates of American colleges of good standing. “The age of the successful candi date, when she enters upon her schol arship, shall not exceed 27 years, and she shall be unmarried. She is ex pected to enter either upon under graduate work for honors or upon re search work in whichever of the above named universities she may ar range with the committee of selec tion to register. . "Fach candidate competing for the scholarship shall take In October. 1909. the same qualifying examina tions as are provided by the Rhodes Trust for the college men who are competing for the Cecil Rhodes schol arships. “The papers are read and rated at Oxford by the ofuctal examiners and returned to the national chairman. Tho committee of selection then sub-1 mlts the names of the succssful com- i petltors to the state federation of ficers. who determine which one ot | the candidates shall be deemed In scholarship and promise of distinc tion to best represent the Interests of their state. The final selection between the various state candidates shall rest with the committee of I selection. Any state may submit a \ candidate, but If the choice should j finally rest between a candidate from j a state which has contributed toward j the scholarship and a candidate from a non-contributing state, then prefer-! once shall be given to the candidate from the contributing state. “In this state the application may be made to either Mrs. J. M. McCor mack. of McLean street, Memphis, or to Dr. Lillian W. Johnson. 1706 Pop. lar street, Memphis, who are respec tively the president and chairman of A education In the state federation.” Mr. Harvey W. Moore, the marriage to take place !n October,” , This announcement will be of ex treme Interest, owing to the prom inence of the contracting parties in Charlotte and throughout the state. Miss Robertson has made Charlotte her home all of her life and has al ways been one of the leaders In the social circles of the state. Mr. Moore Is teller of the Merchants and Farm ers National bank and one of the most popular and energetic of the younger business men of the city. The wed ding will take place the middle of October. CLERK-CARRIERS PLACES VACANT Many pearsons in Augusta will be interested in the announcement made Tuesday of an examination for candi dates for the positions of clerk-car riers at the local Post Office. The examination is scheduled to be held at the Post Office on November 17, and any information concerning it may be obtained on appliction to the local Civil Service, secretary E. W. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dis tress from Dyspepsia, In digestion and Too Hearty Hating, A perfect rem edy for Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the Side, TORPID LIVER. They CARTER’S IPITTLE fIVER | PIUS, regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Genuina Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES* CARTERS VITTLE Fiver | PILLS. HOTEL RICHMOND, 70 WEST 46TH ST, Near sth Av. NEW YORK CITY. A high class fireproof hotel, for per manent and transient guests; two and three room Suites, handsomely fur nished; very attractive rates to per manent guests by the year. Transient rates $1.50 to $5 per day. BIG UMBRELLA BARGAINS We offer you the biggest bar gains In Umbrellas ever of fered In this city. Just received the latest styles in the newest handles —The Directoire, Mis sion, Boxwood, Sterling Silver, Gold Plaited, &e. Umbrellas made of exceptionally good grade Taffeta, &c., with tape edge. $1.50 Umbrella, this week only 98c $2.00 Umbrella, this week only ~.51.49 $2.50 Umbrella, this week only $1.79 $4.00 Umbrella, this week only $2.88 . TRUNKS, VALISES. SUIT CASES. Ac. AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY 851 BROAD STREET. Wrong Side Street, Right Side of Prices M. M. CLECKLEY. Proprietor. Carroll. No application will be ac cepted if not in the hands of the Civil Service Commission before 4:30 o’clock on October 18. There are six grades of regular carriers, or as they are termed by the Post Office De partment clerk-carriers and the sala ries received by them range from S6OO to $1,200. The subjects in the examination will comprise spelling, No Mistake About the AIR DOME Show this week being all to the good. EVENINGS 8 TO 11. 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 9t. Consultation free. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 2:20 p. m. Call or write DR. SOPHIA C. DAVIS, 1035 Broad SL, Augusta, Ga. Qcencti Your Thirst With A Bottle Or Hires Wksrever Soft Dsikics Are Sold. ytcjis CiUONiIUMI CO- Aalwa, Qm. PATRICIAN % Shoe^Womeri 4 1 4)J j \ I *1 \ / W jolf / «/ j $/ __ jgjgigagg^Hl ‘ C2S Why hesitate and experiment with shoes of an unknown or questionable reputation when to buy “Patrician” brings you directly to firm footwear and service. The name alone arouses pleasure in the hearts of “Patrician’,’ women—its usage brings you mod ish comfort and boot economy. “PATRICIAN” designs follow “Dame Fashion” only to the line where comfort ceases—never beyond to the ex treme that inflicts discomfort or 'punishment to the foot. No details for good, escape the master hand guiding the parts that form “Patrician.” They are produced by keen shoe-making and in a healthy atmosphere. vV v Price $3.50 and $4.00 Pair x. Callahan=Dobson Shoe Go. 828 BROADWAY Augusta’s Largest aud Most Progressive Shoe Store. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS. TUESDAY, SEFT. 21. ! Agents for The Old Staten Island Dyeing & Cleaning Works arithmetio, letter writing, penmanship, copying from plain copy and the read ing of addresses. Applicants- must be between 18 and 45 years of age. The Grand The Show You All Know Al Q. Field’s Greater Minstrels PriPftC Matinee 25c, 50c 75c, riluCO Night 50c, 60c, 75c, $1 Seats Now Selling. WELLS’ BIJOU “The Theatre Beautiful.” 4 PERFORMANCES DAILY 4 2 Matinee Shows 3:30 and 5:00 2 Night shows 8:15 and 9:30 PRESENTING CONTINUOUS r » A U D E VI LLEt THE BETTER KIND. Tomorrow Matinee and Night
