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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1909)
PAGE TWO SPLENDID BUCKEYE WOMEN Married and Unmarried, Praise the Buckeye Remedy, ,I Wmmi m. . 9K«yii : \ I Mi-s Norti i, T~ s \lr». Victoria M. Plckel. v - Internal Catarrh. Ml»» Nora Kelley, R. K. 1, Box 121,, London, Ohio, *ays: “I write to thank yon for the wonder-1 ful gcKxl your i*eruna han done for me. ! “I was a sufferer from kidney and other internal trouble for twenty-two years. Two yeara ago I began to take Peruna and I only took about three hot ties and to-day j. can say i am a well person.” Could Not Cot Without Suffering. Mrs. li. A. Weaver, Somerset, Ohto, writes: “I can safely and truly say that Poru na has been a blessing to me. »‘J had catarrh so badly t hat I had lost the mnno of hnil-11 and taste. **l had stomach troublo so had that I could not cat anything without sutTor lng afterwards. “My friend* advised me to try Peru na. I txmght one bottle and wa* greatly benefited by it, and so I bought one-half dozen bottle*, and will say that J am completely cured of stomach trouble »nd catarrh. “1 cannot say enough for Panina.” Peru no Brought Appetite. Mrs. HellnaTanner, Athens, 0., writes '.hat Peruna relieved her of stomach trouble and brought her a good appetite. Pe-ru-na Ail Honest Family Medicine. Trank Czolgo**, aged 40 year*. el der brother of Leon Czolgoez the hh wmain of the Into I’rcgldent Mc- Kinley, la (lead of heart dtiease nt ; hla home in the Polish colony near Aber deen. Wash. If You Gan Get Better Light WITH A LAMP THAT USES Less Than Half the Current WHAT CAN YOU AFFORD TO PAY FOR THE NEW LAMP? ' '' * nI I he G. E. Tungsten Isa Masterpiece of Invention. Genius ami Manufacturing Skill. We can supply it at a Price which will Enable you to Make an Important Saving In the Cost ot Your Lighting. Augusta Railway & Electric Company Call Commercial Agent. Phone 2097 Now Has Best of Health. j Mrs. Victoria M. Piclud, 130 IS. Mound Bt., ( ollimbus, Ohio, writes: I “I have been using Peruna for catarrh, i having had a very aggravated case, so had that it clogged the nasal organs. When I did get the nasal organs opened, the mucus would drop Into my throat and make me very sick. “A friend advised me to take Peruna, and after using four bottles I was cured. “I have no trouble now, and am happy to say that 1 am enjoying the host of health and attending to my lodge du ties, being a member of the Kobeccn fridge of Odd .Fellows. “I would recommend Peruna to those suffering with the same obnoxious trouble,” Catarrh for Several Years. Mrs. Alieo Bogle, 803 Clinton Ht n Clrcleville, Ohio, writes: “I want to Inform you what Poruria has done for me. “I have been afflicted with entarrh for several years. X have tried different medicines and none seemed to do mo any good until I used Peruna. I have taken as * bottles and can praise It. very highly for the good it has done me. “I also find it of great benefit to my 1 children.” Major Thomas Hayes, former In spector general of the Confederate army and at one time second vice | president of the Pullman Palace Car company, died in Louisville, Ky., I aged 72. MRS. FRANCES KIP GONE TO RENO Mr*. Frances Custer Kip, a mem be, of the Reno divorce colony, who hits begun an action against her hus band, Henry Spies Kip, a New York millionaire broker, charging deser tion Mrs, Kip, It is reported, plans to go to Europe and study for the operatic stage. She has a rich so prano ovlce. LITTLE FINNA LEE CLAIMED BY DEATH Little Pinna Lee, the ninn-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Shipp, died at the home of her par ents in Tifton, Ga., Saturday after noon. The body will he shipped here Sunday morning and the funeral ar rangements will he announced later. Get a Hart, Sehaffner and Marx Suit. They make nothing but pure wool clothing, sls to $35. Mertins, the; Tailor, 854 Broad. THE AUGUSTA HERALD NEGRO KILLED heah mm Mr. Wiggins Claims That He Had To Shoot Negro in Self-Defense Saturday Evening. Last night about 7 o’clock, Mr. Wig gins, who lives near Hephzibah, shot a negro at Storey’s mill, in self-de fence. Mr. Wiggins immediately sur rendered himself to the magistrate at Hephzibah and the sheriff was noti fied. Coroner Ramsey will proceed to Hephzibah this momind to con duct the inquest, and at his request Mr. Wiggins has been held at his home for appearance at the inquest. It was impossible at the late hour that, the killing was reported In the city to get the full details of the shoot ing. It was stated over the phone that Mr. Wiggins was forced to shoot the negro in self-defense and that he was ready to appear at any trial, which was clearly demonstrated at his quick surrender to the magistrate. Do you know that we have the best pvercoats you ever saw for the price? Mertins the Tailor of today. PASTORS DETAINED IT CONFERENCE Local Methodist Pulpits To Be Occupied Today By Unassigned Preach ers of Augusta. All of the local methodist minis ters are in Atlanta where they are attending the North Georgia confer ence, which has been in session in tnat (fity for the past week, and this morning their pulpits will be occupied by well known local preachers. The services will be held at the regular hours. At St. James church Rev. George William Walker will preach and con duct the services and Rev. J. A. Part ridge will be the preacher at the eve ning service. Mr. Partridge will be heard at St. John's in the morning, and announcement is made that there will be no evening service in this church. The announcement from St. Lukes is that the Rev. Charles M. Wilkinson will preach in the morn ing and in the evening the Rev. E. P. Tant will occupy the pulpit. HON. D. P. O’CONNELL TO MAKE ADDRESS TO SOCIALISTS Honorable D. P. O’Oonnell will ad dress the Socialists at Machinist's hall tonight. His subject will be "The Probable Future of the Labor Movement.” Mr. O’Connell has held every position of prominence in the labor organizations of the state. He Is an ex-president of the Georgia State Federation of Labor. Served as one of Richmond’s representatives in the legislature of 1900 and 1901. i At the present time he holds the ! position of vice-president of South ! Eastern Consolidated District of the International Association of Machin- i ists. Mr. O'Conell has been in the la bor movement for more than twenty years, and bears the distinction of having advocated reforms which are now upon the statute books as re- j medial agents ‘or the betterment of j the working class. Mr. O’Connell is not a Socialist Tlie Socialist local is an open forum where all subjects may he discussed. This has always been the policy of the party. The subject is of vital Importance to everybody and will be handled by the speaker in an inter esting and masterly manner. Public invited. WAITING. ■ i (By John Burroughs.) i Serene I fold my arms and wait, < Nor caro for wind, or tide, or < sea; < I rave no more ’gainst time or < fate, < For 10l my own shall come to < me. < 4 T stay my haste, I make delays, < For what avails this eager < pace? < I stand amid the eternal ways, < And what is mine shall know < my face. < i Asleep, awake, by night or day, < The friends I seek are seeking < me; . . No wind can drive my hark < astray. Nor change the tide of destiny. < < What matter if I stand nlone? < I wait with Joy the coming years; My heart shall reap where it has ■ sown, And garner up its fruit of tears 4 The waters know their own, and < draw « The brook that springs in yon der height; ■ So flows the good with equal law Unto the soul of pure delight. The flowers nodding in the wind Is ready plighted to the bee; And, maiden, why that look un > kind? ■ For lo: thy lover seeketh thee The stars come nightly to the • sky; The tidal wave unto the sea; 1 Nor time, nor space, nor deep, > nor high 1 Can keep my own away from > me. JAMES B. REYNOLDS r\ ' ' —y ~s — ■ -N James B. Reynolds, the man who is accused by Richard Parr of ham pering his investigations into the su gat trust frauds. At the time Mr. Reynolds was secretary of the treasury in charge of the custom di vision. He in now a member of the tariff commission. Parr says he was ordered to Cuba and when he refused to leave the country with the sugar cases coming up, he was ordered to California. He went, but quickly returned to New York. From all appearances Peary Is starting a goodly sized Ananias club on his own. Somebody ought to tell him that that is copyrighted.—Cincin nati Commercial Tribune. The Much Admired American Actress MSSS DELLA KNIGHT PAYS TRIBUTE TO NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE I have found nothing to equal Newbro's Herpteide. A surprisingly few' applications stops falling hair and frees the scalp from dandruff. It leaves the hair delightfully (Signed.) Della Knight. The Three Acts Club, New York City. One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed. Send 10c in postage for sample and book to THE HERPICIDE COMPANY, Dept. 408., Detroit. Mich. For Sale at , Drug Stores. FOOTWEAR Slater & Morrill, the best for $5.00. W. L. Douglas $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Por Ladies The Loris*Shoe and John Kelly’s; they are made in all leathers and st\les; we have a large variety to select from. Por Boys The Excelsior Shoe; none better; prices ranging ptrom $1.50 to $3.00. Por Misses and Children Allen & Co.’s Shoes, made in button, blucher and lace, black and tan, a complete, line of hosiery. JOHN n. HAYS SHOE CO. 1160 Broad Street. Jno. F. Day, Manager. Augusta, Ga. Miss Lucy Howard Callaway To Wed Mr. William Harrison Clark Special to Th e Herald. WASHINGTON, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Callaway announce the en gagement of their daughter. Lucy Howard, to Mr. William Harrison Clark, of Lexington, the wedding to occur’ at Sardis church in this coun ty on December the 22nd, at one o'clock. The marriage of Miss Callaway and Mr. Clark will join two of the most prominent families of Wilkes and Oglethorpe counties, and is an event in which the most cordial in HANDICAPPED Of Plnchot and Ballinger I’d write a lot— With them as a theme old Peggy would go! But I don’t know If Plnchot Is pro nounced Plnchot Or If the t’s silent and makes It Plncho The fact Is well known that we sell the best Suspenders for the money. Mertins, 854 Broad. GREEN & HORSEY DRUG CO., Special Agents 820 Broad Street STJNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 terest of a wide circle of friends and relatives is felt. The bride-to-be is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Callaway, of Wilkes county, a young woman of cultured mind and a charming personality. She is a grand-daughter of the late Rev. B. M. Callaway, of this county, who was one of the most prominent Baptist divines of his day. Mr. Clark is a prominent planter of Lexington, Ga. He is a scion of one of Oglethorpe county’s prominent and historic families. PROVERBS AND PHRASES. He healeth the broken heaft and bind eth up their wounds.—Bible. Eaten bread is soon forgotten.—lrish Eloquence enougn, but little wisdom. Happiness is in the taste, not in the thing.—Rochefoucauld. * * 4 Umbrellas recovered at Mertins. Applications at Good Barber Shops.
