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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1909)
S 3 Psi! 0? Often Uad to uui_Uo s»n D!iS Tfouble It is a well-known fact that pulmon ary tuberculosis is so insidious In its working’s that its victims seldom realize their danger until after the disease has taken a strong hold Incipient cases are frequently discovered in apparently insignificant colds. Colds, if neglected, often lead to se rious consequences. To break up a cold quickly there is nothing so effective as the simple mixture of two ounces 01 Glycerine and a half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure with eight ounces of pure Whisky. You can buy these in any good drug store, and easily mix them together in a large bottle. Shake well and take a t'aspoonful every four hours. It sooth.es and heals the Irritation in the throat and bronchial organs, relieves hoarseness, and will cure any cough that is curable. Because of its purity this mixture is ! far preferable to ordinary patent cough j medicines, being free from chloroform j or any other harmful or habit-forming drug. The genuine Virgin Oil of Pino compound pure 1s a combination of the active principles of pine and santal al bum prepared in the laboratories of the Leach Chemical Co., of Cincinnati, 0., who recommend it highly for any case of throat or bronchial trouble. SUES FOR SLANDER Special to The Herald. SAVANNAH, Ga. —Soldmon Raskin has entered suit in the city court of Savan nah against Sam Friedman for $5,000 for alleged slander. He alleges that on Nov. 26th, Friedman cursed him roundly be cause he went, to see him about a bill and that hij character was injured be cause of this. j T H WORLD J 'Dus Fashioned] Washington Taffy I OUR STORES & FIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS* IQ c y CAKES IH TUSea. N Peerless Pea Hellers ALSO HULLS VELVET BEANS, SORGHUM, ETC. First Prize Macon and Augusta Fairs, 1909. NO. 2.—s2s.oo —Threshes 5 to 8 bus. Cowpeas per hour. Hand power. Weight 170 lbs. NO. 3— s3o.oo— Threshes 5 t-. 8 bus. Cowpeas or Velvet Beans per hour. Hand power. Weight 170 lbs. NO. 4— s3s.oo— Threshes 15 to 25 bus. Velvet Beans or Peas per hour. The best and most dura ble machines made. Two horse power. 385 lbs. N, L Wills! Seed Go. AUGUSTA. Rainbow Chasing Is an unsatisfactory job. Begin now, and save regularly and you will have something sub stantial in your posses sion for old age. Compound interest works while you sleep, and we add same to your account each Jan uary and July at the rate of Four per cent. IHsh American Bank “The Bank for Your Savings” SOCIETY SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday— Concert Augusta Choral Society at the Grand at 8.30 o’clock. Wednesday— Robert E. Lee Chapter Children of the Confederacy, will open a bazaar at the Arcadium. Philomathic Club meets at four o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. parlors. The Garrett-Morgan wedding at eight thirty o’clock at the Garrett home on Elbert street. Mrs. Cummtng’s luncheon for Mrs. E. F. Yerdery. Jr. Richmond Light Infantry Dance at the Armory. Miss Ellen Hickman will have a few friends meet Madame Mary His sem de Moss at her home on the Hill. Mrs. C. C. Howard entertains at t 'idge at 3.30 o'clock. Thursday— Mrs. Harison’s tea and reception for Miss Harison. Friday— Mrs. Anderson’s bridge. Scrip Dance at Miller-Waiker Hall. Saturday— Tea at the Country Club. —Mr. G. L. Baker of Columbia wa,s a visitor in the city yesterday. —Mr, and Mrs. De Ville Parrott leave Sunday for Atlanta. —Miss Marion Kirke of St. Paul will arrive in the city on the 28th to be the attractive guest of Miss Daisy Jacksin. Mss Kirke won many ad mrers and friends in the city during her visit to Miss Jackson several sum mers ago. Mr. Leslie Brinson, who Is attend ing school at Stone Mountain, arrives Saturday to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. A. C. Brinson. —Mrs. A. C. Brinson returned yes terday from Columbia, where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ravenal Patterson. —Mr. Lee Bennett of Kentucky is spending the holidays with his pa rents, Dr. and Mrs. Bennett. —Mr. Lansing Lee arrived yester day from Harvard, to spend the holi day season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. —Dt and Mrs. W. Z Holliday and their daughter, Miss Edith, formerly of Augusta, Ga., have moved to their new home on the South Prado Ansiey park. Dr. Holiday is an ex-president of the Georgia Medical association. —Atlanta Journal. —Miss Anna Baker Lamar will re turn this week from Converse to en joy the holidays In Augusta. —Mrs. Ravenal Patterson of Colum bia, S. C., will arrive Saturday to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Brinson. —Miss Lola Anderson will visit in Columbia shortly. —Miss Ola McAuliffe of Harlem is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McAuliffe of Milledgeville. —Friends of Mrs. Howard Cree will regret to learn of her indisposition. —Miss Elise Wilson of Beech Is land spent yesterday in the city. Rev. and Mrs. Wragg of Columbus, who were th e guests last week during the diocesan council of Mrs. Don A. Pardee, left Saturday for their home. —Atlanta Journal. —Mr. James Brinson of Waynes boro w 7 as in the city yesterday. —Miss Lola Anderson, Miss Vir ginia Anderson, and Mr. A. W. Ander son returned yesterday from Washing l ' IsasaJ -1 W THIS 7MX is ’f" BOOK V HOW MUCH DO YOU SaYE? WHEKS DOES IT GO? Have you $lO 'eft when the month is over, or could yux have, if you tried ? Old age is coming to all of us and rainy days to most of as. Are you saving anything? We have a new method for helping you. It is worth learn ing about During a (piaster of a cen tury our name has be«n v household word in New Yor v s for safety and service, A book of ours is worth reading. The Title Guarantee & Trust Company la the largest title company In the world. Send postal or coupon be low and we will mall yoa “ The Safe Way to Save.*' Title 176 Broadway, New York. Please send “The Safe Way to Save,” to Name Address 175 Remsen St.. Bklyn. I Capital 8 Surpias 350 Fulton St, Jamaica , $12,000,000 Cisring Catarrh Accept Our Advice and Try This Remedy at Our Risk i Catarrh is a disease of the mucous membrane. The mucous membrane is, one may say. the interior lining of the body. Catarrh therefore may ex : Ist in any part of the system. When the catarrhal poison attacks the mucous membrane, inflammation and congestion are produced and na ture fails to throw off the accumulated poisons. The organ which has been afflicted ceases to perform its proper function as nature intended it should. The result is. complication upon com plication, which may lead to other even more serious afflictions. We honestly believe Rexall Mucu- Tone will do wonders toward over coming catarrh. It is ‘made from the prescription of an eminent physician who made a long study of catarrh, and his great success with this rem edy was an enviable one. We want you if you are a sufferer from catarrh in any form, to give Rexall Mucu-Tone a thorough trial. Use it with regularity and persistency for a reasonable time, then if you are not satisfied, come hack and tell us, and without question or formality w-e will hand back to you every cent you paid us. This is certainly the fairest offer that anyone could make and should attest our sincerity of purpose. It comes in two sizes, prices 50 cents and SI.OO. Remember you can obtain it only at our store, —The Rexall Store. Alexander Drug Co. ton, D. C. —Miss Margranne Frierson of Ath ens, will spend the holidays in Au gusta with Mrs. James F. McGowan. —Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Elkin left last night, for Lancaster, Ky., called there by the serious illness of Dr. Elkins' brother.—Atlanta Journal —Miss Eloise Verdery will visit in Thomson after Christmas, Only 6 more days to pay State and County Taxes. ii farmers en MERIT DIPLOMAS Bascoml) Usher, of South Carolina, Raised 152 1-2 Bushels of Corn to an Acre. Secretary Wilson Praised Work. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Diplomas of merit Tuesday were presented by Secre tary Wilson in his office at the Depart ment of Agriculture to Bascomb Usher, of Southc Carolina; Dewitt Lundy of Mis. sissippi: Elmer Halter, of Arkansas, and Balp Bellwood, of Virginia—all boys un der eighteen years—for special profici ency in agricultural pursuits. The recipients of the awards are among the 12,500 in the boys’ demonstration work in the south. Each planted one acre of corn and cultivated it under in structions from the department of agri culture- Thousands of dollars of prizes were awarded this eyar throughout the south The diploma winner from South Caro lina, made 152 1-2 bushels per acre; 147 bushels were made In Mississippi. 135 bushels in North Carolina, anO 122 bushels in Virginia. The club average was about 60 bushels. All Southern states are making ar rangements to send prize winners to Washington next year. In a brief address to the boys, Secre tary Wilson declared they and the boys engaged in like work are “the only hope we have for coptinued greatness and prosperity of the country.” He pointed out that the south now, in agriculture and in manufacturing, was prospering as never before, because men and wom en of the south had put into the work their own energy and ability and, in no sense were dependent upon the capital or Industry of the people from other parts of the country. A CARD OF THANKS, The Brothers of St. Patrick's Commer cial Institute beg to express their appre ciation to the ladies and gentlemen who devoted tTibir time and talents to secure funds to furnish and to improve their residence. They thank them very cordial ly and wish them every good for the com ing holidays. It is a good thing To know how to select food That wall thoroughly Feed and nourish the body That there is no indication Of hunger or faintness From one meal to another. Grape - Nuts Will carry the user Longer, probably, Than any other food known. One of the great advan tages is That it requires no cooking Or other preparation, hut is Served right from the pkg. Read “The Road to Well ville” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” THE AUGUSTA H.EKALD, AUGUSTA, GA- ANDREWS BROS. CO. Xmas Neckwear That Will Delight You ONE IN A BOX LLf c lit Lingerie or Net Effects, variously fashioned, combined with or - fi*» no JdDulo Yal, Irish Crochet and Clunv, each IJC 10 sl.^o StilfW lingerie, Net, Silk, and Chiffon, Lace Trimmed with touches of gold and pastel colors, the OIULAo most novel and artistic effects are thereby produced; also all white ' jc. + ifo ro and all black stocks ZOC l 0 vpZ.OU BOWS Maline, the latter plain or Chenille dotted ’ " (Hid 50C e or Children, Men and Ladies. The variety in the latter is wonderful and most iIOIIUIVuI viilvls attractive. Initial Handkerchiefs, six in a box, 50c to r (T J {7A $3.00, separate Handkerchiefs each JO 10 <p|.JU Umbrellas La . d . i : s ’. ?l . oolo s6 : oo | , and .. SI.OO to $5.00 Gloves, Hand Bags, Silk Hose, Bath Robes, Veils, Scarfs, Lingerie and Silk Waists, Ruchings in boxes, and Fancy Linens are some of the many Xmas Goods with which we can please you. Miss Ethel Marie Henderson Weds Mr. Geo. W. Justice Special to The Herald. WATERLOO, S. C. —Of the many wed dings that have been solemnized in the First Baptist church, none have been marked by greater beauty of detail nor more artistic surroundings, than the bridal ceremony of last evening, when the youngest daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, Ethel Marie became the bride of Mr. George W. Justice, of Hendersovw ville, N. C. The interior of this edifice glistening with white paint and decorated witn white and green, was a perfect dream of beauty in its snowy loveliness. The plat form was banked with a mass of ferns and smilax intermingled with delicate sprays of white flowers, lovely little white wed ding bells being placed at intervals among the green and the whole dotted here and there with gleaming white candles. At the end of each aisle rose a graceful arch of green, foundation of cedar inter twined with graceful sprays of smilax, the bells and candles being arranged as in the rostrum decorations. White rib bons marked off the seats reserved for the family, intimate friends and relatives The aisles of the rostrum were closed with white gates, which were opened at the approach of the bridal party. Promptly at the appointed hour, Miss Lila Compton, of Coronaca, a musician of rare! talent, was conducted to the or gan by Mr. Joseph Wharton, who was assisted In seating the vast number of guests by Mr. Bernard Henderson. For half an hour preceding the cere mony, Mies Compton, concealed from view by a high bank of green foliage, rendered an exquisite and delightful mus ical program. Then the sweet notes of the wedding march pealed forth, the four little candle bearers entered, followed by the brides maids, Misses Mabel Nelson, of Honea Path; Cleo Lesley of Hlckon’s Grove; Wenona McDaniel, of Laurens and Lil lian Lancaster of Spartanburg and tbv groomsmen, Messrs. Thomas Butler Pearce, of Columbia; W. M. Henderson, of this city; James Davis Waldrop of Hendersonville and Walter Fanning, of Henrietta, N. C., with measured and graceful step, slowly advanced to the al tar, each coming in singly, crossing and taking their places on each side of the rostrum. The maids wore white silk dresses and carried lovely bouquets of red carnations and ferns, tied with long rou tulle streamers. The groomsmen wore the conventional Prince Albert suits, white gloves and boutonnieres of white carnations. After these, came the dame of honor and sisler of the bride, Mrs. Joseph Leach, of Hickory Grove, handsome In a white satin gown, with pearl hair or naments, and carrying an armful of car nations and asparagus fern. Now', approaching the altar up the right aisle, comes the pretty and dainty bride under the escort of her brother, Mr, L. I). Henderson, who also gives her in marriage; the distinguished looking groom, with his best man, Mr. Thomas Butler Pearce, of Columbia, at the same time advancing up the left aisle, meet ing at the rostrum and taking their posi tion beneath a lovely large white wed ding bell and faciry? the bride’s pastor, Rev. Jodie A. Martin, who, in a short and impressive ceremony united the pair In marriage. The bridal party left the church to the strains of Lohengrin’s wed ding march, the bridesmaids and, grooms men marching out in couples, followed b> the little candle bearers. Following the ceremony, about 7i guests were entertained at an elegant re ception at the bride’s home, Hhe and the groom standing amid a beautiful array of ferns and flowers t.o receive the con gratulations of their assembled friends and relatives, the guests lingering here long enough to register in the bride n book, which was iri the care of Mrs Alonzo Keller, of Harris Springs; then wending their way into the dining-room where a delicious salad course was daint ily served by Mesdames Virginia Nelson and J. Casper Smith, both of this city, the decorations iri this room being as In the rest of the house, red and green. Covering the table was a cluny lace cen ter piece, upon which rested a tall cut glass vase filled with graceful fern and crimson carnations. Girlish and pretty in th> dainty even ing dresses, were Misses Nellie Hender son of Waterloo and “D” Leach of Hick ory Grove, nieces of the bride, who serv ed punch from a dainty table placed in a cozy nook In the hallway. The bride, a brunette of the most ex quisite coloring, was regally beautiful in her bridal robes of lustrous white satin, the bodice being finished with a garni ture of seed pearls and sliver trimmings. Crowning the jet black hair, was the love, ly bridal veil, which was confined to the hair with a sunburst of diamonds, the gift of the groom. The room across the hall was given over to the display of the countless and elegant gifts received, which array was arranged in a lovely display of cut glass, china, silver and brle-a-bac, on tables and stands, A tinge of sadness is associated with the congratulations, as Mr. Justice will carry his bride to Hendersonville and thus claim for his own our very dearest favorite. Mr. and Mrs. Justice, the latter attir ed In a chic travelling suit of green, with becoming hat and other accessories to match left over the C. A W. C„ next day at noon, for Columbia, to spend a few days with the relatives of the groom before going to their future home in Hendersonville, where many sincere and hearty congratulations will follow them in their North Carolina home. » t '-mam*- t - Old papers for wrapping purposes for sale at The Herald office. ts HEALTH INSURANCE The man who Insures Ills life Is wise for his family. The man who Insures his health Is wise both for his family end himself. You may insure health by guard ing it. It is worth guarding. At t h e first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVIiR and mani fests itself in Innumerable ways TAKE mm. TitfsFilis And savo your health. Christmas Suggestions The Traveler’ Thfn Model Brush, almost a knife-edge, light, weight, ought to he on every dress ing table, in every traveler’s bag. In the pocket of every automobile. Travelers’ Garment Hangers, for Coats, Waists, Skirts, Trousers, in leather cases, bags or pouches. Cravat Holder, trefoil, ring and triangle shapes. Pigskin, red or green Morocco leather. Crater Match Boxes, Salad Sets, Serving Trays, Paper Weights. A. J. RENKL 708 BROAD STREET.. ANDREWS BROS. CO. PRESBYTERIANS HAVE KNOTTY QUESTION Waycross Church Tired of Absence of Pastor and Wants Licentiate Made Co-Pastor. Special to The Hera LI. SAVANNAH. Ga.—At Waycross Tuoa day the Savannah Presbytery Is wrest ling: with a very knotty problem. It has wrestled with It before and has decided the question involved but thoso most In terested are insisting: that the point be argued further. This question Is wheth er Llceniate Robert Grant, who Is now the action pastor of the 'Waycross Pres byterian church shall be ordained ns eo pnstor of the church. Rev. U. A. Brown the regular pastor ts In Scotland and the members of the conpreßatlon are tired of belnff served by a licentiate and w\nt Mr. Grant ordained as a regular pastor. This the presbytery has declined to do on two occasions but the church Is persistent and keeps com* Only One “BROMO QUININE,” that is <Y“\M /f on Laxative gromo Quinine jfpl f JCs box - Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days 4 '~ >C Pateke Philippe & Co., WATCHES Howard, of high reputation and standard oruen of perfection. Full and complete ' ' stock for your selection. Cased Waltham, ) n jg or 14 jjt. and 25 year guar- Eiffin, an toed cases; all sizes, at Reas- RocUford. onable Prices. A full and complete lino of pretty Xmas Goods —Open evonlngs Diamonds of Rare Beauty, Wm. Schweigert & Co., The Jewelers Whitman’s Confectioneries If your best, girl is fond of Candy, be sure to see us. We have the candy she likes. Our fruit cakes are the best in the world. Let us have your Xmas or der now. H. H. CLAUSSEN 1002 Broad Street. TONIGHT At The Grand 8:30 o’Clock GRAND RECITAL BY AugustaChoralSociety CHOP-US OF TWO HUNDRED VOICES Trained by Prof. S. T. Rattle Soloists: Mine. Mary H. de Moss, Soprano. Mr. A. Leon Kronfeldt, Tenor. Entire Lower Floor SI.OO Entire Balcony 75c Gallery 75c and 50c NOTE: Concert will begin promptly at 8:30. No one entering late will be seated during any number. lug back with other petitions. The Pres, byterinns nro very strict on the question of pastors ami thin proposition rather goes against the grain with some of the members of the Presbytery. Final no tion will be awaited with interest. The Presbytery will dissolve the relations be tween it and Rev. James F. Fair, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church so that I)r. Fair can go to Richmond, Vu„ and take charge of the Presbyterian church there. Only 6 more days to pay State and County Taxes. 10 Mile Foot-Race. Christmas Day, 4 p. m. RAGE TRACK, FAIR GROUNDS. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Open to Athlete* from Georgia and South Carolina. Address For particulars, D. G. HALFORD Augusta, Ga. NINE
