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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1909)
STTPTDAY, NOVEMBER 21 V/e,wamt to send you a trial order of HAYNER BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY j at 2HI our guarantee it will please you—or it will (f§;] p? not cost you one cent— ff We want to prove to you what a rich, pure and /IVtTtI Es • delicious whiskey this is. We want to convince you of the extraordinary saving our DIRECT FROM- DISTILLERY plan //j 4w\V of selling means to you. s J 9 J W OUR OFFER-WE WILL SEND YOU 4 Full Quart Bottles cf Hayner 20 Private Stock Bottled -in - Bond i Whiskey—Express Prepaid—for Goods shipped in plain sealed case—no marks to indicate contents. When it arrives—try it—every bottle if you like. Then, if you don’t find it all we claim—one of the most [ exquisite whiskies you ever tasted and equal to any you j could buy in your city for ss—send it back at our expense and your $3.20 will be returned by first mail. THINK OF IT—THIS !S AT THE RATE OF ONLY SO CENTS A QUART FOR THIS HIGHEST GRADE EOTTLED IN BOND WHISKEY. —a whiskey that is distilled, aged and bottled under U. S. Government supervision—every bottle sealed with the Government’s BOTTLE D-IN-BOND STAMP—positive assurance that it is a STRAIGHT whiskey—fully aged, full 100 per cent proof and full measure—absolutely PURE to the last drop. TRY It That'i all we ask. The expense is all ours if it falls to please you. Send us your order TO-DAY and be sure to address our nearest Shipping: Depot. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Div. 5174 St. Louis, Mo. Dayton, Ohio. St. Paul, Minn. Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans, La. 20 Distillery at Troy. Ohio. Established 1860. Capital, $500,000 Fully Paid. German War Balloons To Be Armed With Torpedoes of Swedish Make BERLIN. —Air torpedoes are now a practical reality, and Germany’s dir Drs. Holbrook &Co. EXPERT SPECIALISTS • CONSULTATION AND EXAM! NA. TION FREE. X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE. We Are Here To Stay My Best Reference Is, Not a Dollar Need Be Paid until Satisfied. Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases/ You are under no obligation to take my treatment unless my charges, terms and arrangements are entirely satisfactory to you. No injurious medicines used which leave after effects on the system. My treat ment in nowise interferes with your business duties. Patients at a dis tance treated by mail or express. Medicine sent everywhere free from gaze or breakage. No medicine sent C. C. D. unless i equesied. NERVOUS DEBILITY The result of youthful indiscretion, causing nervousness, pimples and blotches on the face and forgetful ness. Young and middleaged men, come to m.e now, I will restore the health to you which should be yours. My treatment is not a mere BtUnulant; it gives satisfactory and permanent results. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. That horrible disease in all its forms and stages cured forever. Blood Poison, Skin Disease. TTlrers, Swell ings, Sores and all forms of Private Diseases cured to stay cured. I eradicate every vestige of disease from the system by the use of harm, less remedies which leave no after effects upon the system. STRICTURE, VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE My one treatment cure is what you should have and what you will have to have to be cured right. Only one visit is required. I do no cut ting and you suffer no pain nor trouble. All signs disappear in a few days. Office treatment required for this disease. SPECIAL DISEASES New or old, acute or chronic; pains and burning; also new Sores ana Ulcers, Swelling; all three stages cured quickly and secretly to stay cured. ELECTRICITY. Properly applied with my special treatment makes young men strong and re.vitalizes the nerves when ex hausted from worry and excesses. It cures nqrvous and general debility, loss of ambition, lame back, diffi culty in concentrating your thoughts and the whole train of symptoms that result from the above causes. CATARRHAL CONDITIONS CURED Catarrh of the Nose, Throat and Lungs successfully treated by our new inhalation method. It removes all irritation, pain in forehead, "dropping.’’ hawking and spitting, and prevents lung complications chronic bronchial and pulmonary diseases. CHRONIC DISORDERS OF WOMEN I successfully treat all nervous and Chronic Diseases of Women, such as Falling of the Womb, Displacement, Dizziness, Pain in the Back. MY GUARANTEE I don’t want any man to pay mo unless I cure him so he will stay cured. I cure my patients so they are satisfied and always glad 'they came to me. It costs them nothing if I don’t. Free Consultation and Examination. Call or write for information be fore taking treatment, as you wiU find my charges and treat ment quicker and better than else where. Address or call on DR, HOLBROOK c ». Dyer Bldg. Fifth Floor Suite 504-5-6-7 ’Phone 21 Order* for Ariz., Cal., Colo., Idaho, Mont., Ner., N. Mex., Ore., Utah, Waah. or Wyo. must be on the basis of 4 Quarts for $4.00 by Express Prepaid or 20 Quart* for $15.20 by Freight Prepaid. igible war balloons will sexjn be arm ed with these weapons, capable of dropping death onto the enemy. The first consignment of flying tor pedoes has been purchased by the famous Krupp firm from the Mars company of Stockholm, Sweden. They are the invention of Lieut. Col. Unge, of the Swedish artillery, who has also designed guns to discharge the torpedoes from the deck of an air ship. Experiments with this new and, ter rible weapon will be begun immedi ately. We Do What We Ad ver- tise 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. DAVIS, 1035 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. The First $1,030 The reeeipes for suc cess handed out by the various millionaires differ in many ways, yet in one they all agree It is this—that tlie first thousand dollars of their money was the hardest to get. After they had accumulated that amount the rest of their vast wealth came easily. Their money—out at interest—made money. They denied them selves some of the little luxuries that were not necessary to their well being—and now practi cally “the earth and fullness thereof,” are theirs, and they ar-j correspondingly happy. It may then be infer red that a man who lias the determination to save a thousand dollars is well on the may to a million. Mind, we say a man who has saved a thous and dollars—not a man who has been given or who has inherited a thousand dollars. There’s a difference; for the man who has saved, has proved that he possesses a character steadfast, prudent, and courageous qualities that always win in the battle of life. “Let’s talk it over.” The Citizens Bank, 735 Broad Street. fflJv.ifiAKTlEO UMH» TNI fOOD ANO WtoUl A£T ft; JUNE 30 ISOS SERIAL Eh. M& HAYNES PRIVATE STOCK * | WHISKEY ■ pI'TLED IN BOND : P*AYNER DISTILLING COM** h^:S tSUBK,PW, * 0 "% PUU.4 IN THE WOMAN’S WORLD THANKSGIVING The gobble of the Thanksgiving turkey is heard in the land and the day of the yellow pumpkins is almost here. Ac cording to President Taft Thursday of this week will be observed as Thanksgiv. ing Day throughout the United States. Thanksgiving. What does It mean? Does it mean that we are thankful for the many blessings of life, that wo should pause, stop in our busy lives and give one day or at lea3t a part of one day to the giving of thanks for the many things that have added to the pleasure and joy of life? Some of us think we have nothing to be thankful for. Every endeavor of yours has gone wrong. Our fondest hopes have been crossed and there is absolutely nothing for us to be thankful for. Look at it this way. Are there not many things that we have escaped having that would have added materially to our discomfort? Have you had fev> when your neighbor was so ill? Have your little children been laid up for days and days, suffering from the children’s maladies that have been so prevalent? Have you suffered financial losses, or have your pet schemes gone astray? If not, don’t you tnink you have something to be thankful for? Observe Thursday, go to church and if yoli think you have nothing to be thankful for, be thankful for give thanks for the things you have escaped having. EVOLUTION OF THANKS GIVING DAY. History is Inevitable. In the dim ages of the long-ago, when there were no great historians to paint on paper pic tures of a people’s past, and frame that picture in gilded thoughts, the past drifted to the present in the witter of tradition. And so it has been with our Thanks giving Day. Not that the “spirit” of the day hasn’t always been—for “giving thanks” is not an unfamiliar biblical term —but it is only of recent years that the term, “Thanksgiving Day,” has struck its roots into American history, and be come an annual visitor to the nation’s faith in God. The Pilgrims were the first to plant the seed from which the harvest for this autumn feast has sprung. After the first harvest of the New England colonists in 1621, Governor Bedford made provision for the colonists to express their thank fulness with praise and prayer. In 16215 a day of fasting and prayer in the midst of drought was changed into a thanks giving by the coming of rain, during the prayer, and gradually the custom prevailed of appointing thanksgiving an nually after the harvest had been gath ered. This appointments were by proclama tions of the governors of the several New England states, but during the Revolu tion, a day of national thanks was an nually recommended by congress. Wash ington recommended such a day after the adoption of the constitution, and this example was occasioriably imitated by subsequent presidents. During the Civil war, President Lincoln frequently recommended the observance of such a day after victories, but in 1863, he made a proclamation for a Thanksgiving Day, hereafter to be a nat ional observance.'* Since then such a proclamation has been annually issued, and custom has fixed the last Thursday of November for the celebration of this autumn festival. So ’tis seen that this holiday is a model two hundred and eighty-eight years old, dressed in garments of modern innovation. And 'Us true Indeed, for the thanks giving of yesterday sleeps under the narcotic of time. It is a national institution now, but even a hundred years ago it was not known outside of New England, The sweet, homelike Thanksgiving had no fashionable magnetism to them, such as parties, school societies, college life, ane our Thanksgiving has; and thea tres for there were no such things them. But if 1809 be compared with 1909 it will be found to have been a world im mensely remote from the features which we today regard as essential to our well being and comfort. But after all, Thanks giving is rmigious anniversary; that is the heart of it. THE THANKSGIVING TABLE DECORATIONS. One always associate a bounteous re past with Thanksgiving, and has a per feet right to, for this characteristic is as old as the day itself. Coming Just after the harvests had been gathered. Ihe New England colonists allowed the day to be a true test of the resource fulness and bounty of their crops, but even then the richest families among them could not have had for dinner many of the dishes that the humblest households of today throughout our lano enjoy as a matter of course. Many of our every-day vegetables were unknown to them, and they had no knowledge of acquiring one out-of-season delicacies. But in addition to an ever elaborate Thanksgiving menu, simple characteris tic table decorations add a distinct ah to the celebration. A pretty, but simple table may be ar ranged, by having for the centre-piece a large pumpkin, cut to represent a bowl and filled with fruit and nuts. The mat of this centre adornment, Is made of a nest of autumn leaves. The place cards are autumn leaves done In bright colors. If souvenirs are desired, tiny baskets, filled with nuts are appropriate to the occasion. If you wish each place to have something in common with the centre-piece during the first course, a half grapefruit, scooped and filled with pineapple, cherries and grapes, and studded with shelled nuts, Is a good Imi tation. After that the regular Thanks giving dinner is served. IN THE AUGUSTA SCHOOL^. Thanksgiving Day in Augusta means much. It is the day which is primarily handled by the children. It is the day when every school child in the city is asked to give his or her offering for the THE AUGUSTA HERALD poor and destitute.’ Their individual of fering may be only a can of condensed milk, a can of tomatoes or a box of Uneeda biscuits, a small tiling in itself, but making in the aggregate a donation that does far to relieve the wants of many who can not even afford the ne cessities of life. Every school child in the city is asked to carry something for the general fund of edibles. They are asked to take it to school with them on Tuesday morning. On Wednesday the things wil be sent to the City Union of King’s Daughters, and will by them be given out to the various circles of the King's Pa ugh tors who will see to it personally that as many as possible who are needy and whose stock of groceries are at ebb tide, may be relieved. In this way Thursday will find the groceries where they should be, and those who have worked so hard for the comfort of others may have their Thanksgiving Day free. This is the way the school children of Augusta have been doing for several years past. It is the way they will do Tuesday, and there is not a mother in the city who will not take plefTSure in letting h little ones have something from the home pantry for this special occasion. Some of the schools give a contribution of money, each scholar bringing a few cents which when put together makes a neat little sum that frequently goes far to re lieve distress. A CRANK’S THANKSGIVING Walt Mason, in the November Ameri can, has the following clever “Crank's Thanksgiving.” LU|c others, I’m grateful for plenty to eat; I’m fond of a plateful of rich tur key meat. For pies in the cupboard, and coal in the bin, for tires that are rub bered, and motors that spin; for all of my treasures, for all that I earn, for comforts and pleasures, my thanks I re turn. I'm glad that the nation is greasy and rich, acquiring high station with .nary a hitch; her barns are a-bursting with mountains of grain; her people ar»- thirsting for glory and gain. She’ll ne’e backward linger, this land of our dads, for she is a dinger at nailing the scads. I’m glad that our vessels bring cargoes across, while counting rooms wrestle with profit and loss; that men know the beauties of figures and dates, and tariffs and duties, and railway rebates. I’m glad there are dreamers not in dustry-drunk, surrounded by schemers whose god is the plunk. I’m glad we’ve remaining incompetent jays, not always a-straining, in four hundred ways, to rur. dpwn and collar one big rouble more, to add to the dollar they nailed just before. I’m glad there are writers more proud of their screeds than board of trade fighters of options and deeds. I’m glad STYLISH WHITE SWEATERS FOR LADIES. Misses’ Sweaters, in white and red, just re ceived by express at Balk’s, on 600 Block— Broadway, prices range from $1.50 to $2.00, $3.00 for short to $5.00 and $7.50 for long ones, all wool, fancy knit, very stylish and becom ing. Lovely Crochet Jack ets for Babies, 25c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO. Dainty Woisted Boo tees for babies,, at .. .. 10c, 15c and 25c. Comfortable Leggins, in white, red and black, at .... 25c, 50c and 75c. Fancy Toque Caps, in white, red, blue and fancy patterns, at .. 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c. Warm Mittens for lit tle folks. . 10c to 25c. Long and Short Cloaks for infants and chil dren, verv becoming, at . $2.00, $3.00, $4.00. Balk's Millinery De partment Offers Stylish Beaver Hats, Lovely Velvet Satin Hats, Moire Hats, Felt Shapes, from $1 to $7.50 Children’s Hats and Caps, in endless variety from . . . 25c to $2.50 Aigrettes, Flumes, Buckles, Flowers at the most reasonable prices in Augusta. Wo trim all of our hats Free of Charge. C. J. T. BALK, 600 Block—Broadway. Parsons’ Attack on Cannon To Meet Swift Retaliation Representative Herbert Parsons, whose charges that Speaker Can non’s re-election to that position was brought about through a combi nation with Tammany Hall, have so angered Uncle Joe that he proposes to start a probe In the Sugar Trusl John E. Parsons, father of tho representative and counsel of the late Henry O. Havemeyer, Is already under indictment. The reoent disclousers, however, have impressed Speaker Cannon with the idea that the opportunity was ripe for a con gressional committee to dtp Into the subject. there are preachers who tell of a shore, where wealth-weary people need scheme never more. For books tha.t were written by mas. ters of thought; for harps that were smitten with Homeric swat; for canvases painted by monarchs of art; for all things untainted by tricks of the mart; foi hearts that are kindly, with virtue and peace, and not seeking blindly a hoard of Increase; for those who are grieving o’er life's sordid plan; for souls still believing In heaven and man; for homes that are lowly with love at the board; for things that are holy, I thank thee, O Lord! A THANKSGIVING BAZAAR. Every year a certain club in a nearby town gives a Thanksgiving bazaar; It is held for two days before Thanksgiving and has proven a great boon to the housewives, especially to those who have no servants. Hore one can buy all sorts of Thanksgiving pies and cakes, turkeys all ready stuffed, cranberry-jelly molded in pretty forms, baked beans, home, made candies and many oilier things nil ready for the Thanksgiving table. It Is wonderful how well this bazaar is pat ronized, especially by those who are giv ing family parties on ttiat day. One young lady makes It ft point, for a arnall sum, to give suggestions for the decora tion of the table and the house for tho occasion; nnd there are kept on hand a few things suitable for table decora lions that are sold for a very moderate price. Any woman's club wishing to make some money will And this an excel lent plan to follow, or an individual who wants to make a little money can con duct such a bazaar on a somewhat smal ler scale. PREPARES FOR ATLANTIC TRIP Backed By German “Sports” He Will At tempt To Cross From Teneriffe To United States in His Aeroplane. 7 BERLIN. —Joseph Brucker, the ! American aeronaut, whose daring pro ject to fly across the Atlantic in an ! airship was announced a short time ago, has reached Berlin from Frank fort-on-the-Main, where Dr. Gaus Fa . Price, among others, interested him self in the undertaking. In Becidh lie has enlisted the practical help of various well to do sportsmen. Pro i vided Brucker intends seriously to carry out his daring scheme, be will start from Teneriffe at the end of May, 1910. The car will consist of a completely airtight motor boat, to which the airship of 6.000 cubic me tres capacity will be attached. Mr. Brucker Intends returning soon to the United States, to make pre parations for the flight. Trials are to be made In Europe on the Starn- j berger Lake near Munich, before the j 5,000 kilometre Journey from Ten eriffe to the United States is under taken. Make friends with your hens. Do not treat them roughly, if they chance to get In your way. If tlie hens’ appetite Is poor try n change of food anything different from the very-day sameness. When dressing chickens for mar ket, let them lie In cold water for a short time after the feathers have been plucked. A few old-fashioned nails dropped in the drinking fountain will take the place of iron, and aid in keeping the blood in good condition. Chronic Catarrh Is A Blood Disease Which Can Never Bo Cured by the Use of Atomizers, Douches, Snuffs, Or Other Local Treatments. Long ago physicians found out that the very prevalent disease called ca tarrh was not primarily a local trou ble, but a systemic or constitutional blood disorder Instead. For many years before tills discovery, people were In the habit of using all kinds of local applications In their efforts to cure the catarrh, and they never succeeded in obtaining more than temporary relief. When the Mood Is absolutely pure, catarrh cannot exist, but when It be comes (Hied with Impurities through faulty elimination, the mucous mem brane, which lines all the Internal or gans of the body, and normally se cretes a clear, soothing fluid, becomes inflamed, and the mucus fluid changes to an Irritating, poisonous excretion. People in this climate are very much subject to catarrh of tho throat and nose, especially In tho winter months, and the lining membrane of the air passages becomes congested and Inflamed, and this, together with an Impoverished condition of tho blood, produces tho flow of morbid catarrhal secretion. When the blood is Impure, It not only sends out the excess of Impuri ties through the pores In the shape of bolls, pimples and carbuncles, etc., hut very often eliminates them through the mucous membrane, also, and the result Is a catarrhal condition. In view of the foregoing facts, the ab surdity of attempting to cure catarrh through local applications, should he apparent to all. • STUART'S CALCIUM WAFERS, the great blood-cleansing remedy, has been the means of curing thous ands of cases of catarrh, when all other remedies, both local arid gen eral, have utterly failed. The reason Is simple and easily explalmed. These little wafers contain calcium sulphide, and other powerful alternatives and blood-purifiers, which cleanse the blood current so thoroughly, and elim inate the system's poisons and impu rities so efficiently, that the catarr hal dTsi use lias nothing to live upon and thrive upon, and the result is, the complaint Is cured In a marvel ously short time. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers have, long enjoyed the repututlon of being the most powerful blood-cleaning, skin disease removing, and catarrh cure in existence. Persons who "catch cold” easily, and who are subject to any of the well-known symptoms of tills complaint, such as excessive se cretion of mucous in the throat and nasal cavity, hoarseness, Hnufflcs, coughs, frequent sneezing, etc., shofild use this powerful blood rem edy, and by purifying the system ab solutely, rid themselves permanently of catarrh, as well as of pimples, boils, blackheads, carbuncles arid other ex- i ternal Indications of Impoverished blood. Purchase e package of Stuart’s Cal cium Wafers from your druggist for 50 cents and get rid of your catarrh and your pimples. Also send us your name and address and sample will be sent you free. Address, F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. PAGE SEVEN Special Sale November 22d to 27th 10 Stamps with 7 cakes A. & P. Laundry Soap, at 25c 5 Stamps with 1 can Skipper Sardines at 15c 5 Stamps with 1 pack age Brink Codfish at 10c 5 Stamps with 1 pkg. Yello Corn Flakes, 10c 10 Stamps with 3 pkgs. A. & P. Mince Meat, 25c 10 Stamps with 1 bottle Stuffed Olives .. .25c 5 Stamps with 2 cans A. 6 P. Evaporated Milk, at 5c each 5 Stamps with 1 pkg. Head Rice, at .. . . 10c r> Stamps with 1 can Spinach, at 10c 5 Stamps with 1 can White Wax Beans, 10c 5 Stamps with 1 can String Beans, at . . . 10c 5 Stamps with 1 pkg. Gold Dust, at ISc CUT PRICES Norway Mackerel, each 5c Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs. for 25c Cleaned Currants, 3 pkgs. for 25c Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. ,25c Cranberries, a qt. lOe Table Raisins (London Layer), a lb 10c RAISINS Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs. for 25c Seedless Raisins, a lb. at 10c Sultana Raisins, lb 15c Layer Raisins, 1b... 10c FIGS Smyrna Figs, in boxes, at 10c Layer Figs, alb ... 12c Washed Figs, in baskets at 20c Pulled Figs, in jars, at 25c MINCE MEAT. None Such, a pkg ~9c A. & P., 3 pkgs .. ,25c Atmoro’s Celebrated, a lb 12c DATES Sair Dates, a pkg. . ,5c Pitted Dates, a pks. 10c PEELS. Citron, a Jh 20c Orange and Lemon, a Ih .15c NUTS Paper Shell Almonds, a fb 22c Tarragona Almonds, a lb 18c Brazil Nuts, a lb. .10c Filberts, a lb 13c Pecans, a lb 18c Grenoble Walnuts, a lb 18c French Walnuts, a lb 13c Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. 25c PLUM PUDDING. Grandmother’s. Individual, a can 10c 1 lb 20c 2 lbs 40c SEASONING. Bell’s Poultry Season ing, a box 10c Thyme, a pkg 2c Sage, a pkg 2c Marjoram, a pkg. .. 2c Savory, a pkg 2c 814 Broad Street, Phones 721-722-723. Importers and Retailers. 350 Stores in U. S.
