Newspaper Page Text
TWO
HP RECITAL SI
ST.JAMESTONIGHT
The appearance of Madame Frances
Hughes Wade at St. James Huoday
school auditorium in a harp recite
tonight is an event that is attracting
no little interest in the musical world
in Augusta. Assisting Madame Wade
in her recital are MJss Margerite Bat
tle, soprano, and Mr. Deaauasure Ford,
baritone.
In speaking of Madame Wisde, the
Wichita Beacon has the following:
The soloist. Franco* Hughes Wade,
added much to the enjoyment of th<
concert Daintiness of touch was her
most pleasing characteristic, and in
Jensen's "Murmuring Breeze" she was
at her best in Interpretaation. While
the always popular Moszkowski ' Ber
enata" was a gem played as an en- 1
core to the Alvars "Fantaaie." The
Hasselmans "Valse" displayed her ac
curate technic to the boat advant
age.
LEESVILLE PERSONALS
jLeesvillc Lutheran Lay
men Will Attend Meet
ing in Columbia.
LEEBVJLLE, 8. C~Dr 1.. B. Ether
edge and family will move to Wage
ner. This is a decided loss to Lees
villa. He has not only been a suc
cessful practitioner, but closely iden
[ tided with all that rnaxlo for the up
building of this town, being now a
member of the town council. He whk
at one time a member of the house of
representatives from Orangeburg
county. As a business man, lie wax
successful, being at tho head of the
Drug company, and of the
People’s Furniture company.
Mr. Jonah N. McCartha and bride
have moved into their lovely oottag*
rn Railroad Ave.
Mr. D. J. H. Derrick will move thb
week Into the homo viu'atod by Dr.
L. B Etheredge, near the Lutheran
parsonage Mr. Derrick is at tho head
of tho Farmers Supply company, a
ftrm rorently gone into business here.
Messrs. A. M. Roesel, W. K KhoaJy,
W. Aug. HheaJy and Dr. K. J. Ether
edge, with possibly others, have vol
unteered to uttend the Laymen's moot
Ing in Columbia, from the Lutheran
church here.
Mrs. J C. Kinard, who has been on
a ten days visit to relatives in I dike
land, Fla., returned Sunday. Hhe wax
much plesurd with her trip.
Mr Fred Whealy and family return
cd Saturday from a viwit to Mrs
Bhoaiy's old homo in Granite villa
Rcn . .1. Austin preached Sunday in
Bethlehem church, Black Greek.
Mrs. H. C. Mallentlne, who lias been
very much indisposed for about ten
w«M»ks, is able to ho at her post again
Mrs. Black, relict of tin* late Mr
Tillman Black, lihh been quite feeble
for a week It is doubted if she will
recover she has a weak heart.
Mrs Dr. E. J Etheredge is visiting
her parental homo In lower Lexington
oounty. %
The Sewing Circle held qulto an en
joy a hie meeting Wednesday at tin
home of Mrs. Dr. J. W. Kinard, in
honor of Mrs. Dr. L. B Etheredge, at
the conclusion of which the guest of
honor received t\ liberal "shower’
from the members. Mrs. Etheredge
will he missed in church and social
circles
— __
Stuart', Buchu and Junipar it the
moat raliable remedy known for kid
ney and bladder trouble. |I.OO all
druggiata.
CAPT. GEORGE LAM BACK
HEADS LOCAL VETERANS
At the annual meeting of Camp 435
United Confederate Veterans Monday
evenlnii Captain George F. Lamback
w«» elected Captain Commander of
the camp In place of Captain Kent
, Hleell, who has moved away from |
'Auguata. Aside from die election of
officer* there was no Important bunt
ness occupying the attention of tho 1
veterans. The election of officers re
suited es follows.
Captain Commander—Oeorae F.
laidlmoll
First Lieutenant— Joa. 1C I*. Mo
"Lough lln.
Second Lieutenant —B F. Brown.
Third Lieutenant -8. H. Orchard.
Fourth l.leuti riant—M. I’. Carroll.
Adjutant -B. Merry.
Historian—W. A Clark.
PILIS CURED IN « TO 14 DAYS
PAJtO OINTMENT la Kuarantved to cure
an> ooar of itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Pile* In 6 lo 14 day* or money
refunded. Wk-
GEORGIA STOCKMEN MEET
ATLANTA. Ge.—Dairymen and
stockman from all parts of the state
will flock to Athena on January !7«h,
to attend die annual convention of
the Georgia and Btockralaera' asso
ciation. The session, which will con
tinue through two day*, will be held
at the agricultural college hall. A
strong program of addresses for the
convention la now being prepared by
the State College of Agriculture. The
convention mot lost year ut Madison.
BILL POSTERS MEET
ATLANTA. Ga.—The Southeastern
State* Bill Poster*' association held a
meeting yesterday at the Aragon ho
tel, at which a number of new mem
bers were received. The association
Is a branch of the national body
which met In Atlanta last July. The
officers ore S. 8 Vanßuren, of Mem
phis. Tenn.. president; F. K. Powers,
of Moron. Ua. vice president and
Chaa H Collins, of Jackson, Tenn.,
secretary and treasurer.
Docs not Color the Hair
Aygr’sHatrVisoHscomposcd of *£Tr2££:
Show thU to your doctor. Ask him if there is a single injurious ingredient. Ask
him If he thinks Ayer'* Hair Vigor, as made from this formula, is the best prepa
ration you could use for falling hair, or for dandruff, Let him decide. He knows.
’ ■ »»»A >’ 'VriM ' . V ...
BEDRIDDEN WITH
ECZEIMIEIS
Itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot—Doctor Gave Her
Up Entirely —First Application of
Cuticura Brought Relief and Sleep.
CUTiCURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE
“Four years nip I Buffered severely
tilth a terrible eczema. being a mass of
} ire* from head to feet
and for six week* eon
f.rei to my bed. Dur
ing that time I suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
iif d'-ctor I was
vi'cd to try the Cuti
cura ItCTncfiicH. After
the first bath with Cuti
• jra .Hoop arid applica
tion of Cuticura Oint
ment X enjoyed the first
ip&H
good oloop during my entire illneii. I
&ho lined Cuticura Resolvent and the
treatment waa continued for ai»out thn*e
week*. At the end of that time i wua
able to bo about tho homo, entirely
cured, and have iclt no iii effects sine®.
I would ad vino riny person hu!T«ring
from any form <»f i.Uin trouble to try the
Cuticura Uemodu** an i know what th'*y
did for ms. Mrs. Edward Nanning, 1112
Kalina St., Wfitertown, N. Y., April 11,
190 ft.”
Cuticura Soap
Soothing, Cooling, Refreshing
for Tender Skins.
Beennso of tin delicate, emollient
sanative, antiseptic propcrtfe* derived
from Cuticura, united with tho purest
of saponaceous ingredients and raowt
refreshing of flower odors, Cuticura
Roap ic unrivalled for cleansing, preserv
ing and purifying the akin, *<alp, hair
and bund*, for dispelling itching, irrita
tion and inflammation and preventing
clogging of the ports, the cause of many
disfiguring facial eruptions. All who
delight in a clear skin, soft, white hands,
a clear., whole-ornfc scalp and live, glossy
hair, will find that Cuticura Soap realises
every expectation.
Cuticura Konp <2S<* ). Cuticura Ointment <6oe )
nod cutlfura If solvent <f»or ). <or in ihf form of
Cfaoroitl* Touted I'lllfl 2ftr per vl»l of ♦Ml# ere told
thMurnoiit thj' worn! (‘otter brut A ( heni ( orp ,
Hole Prop* ]ftf> ( oiumbua av« . Itonton. Mkwi
«T32'DM« Cutleurt Book mailed (rot nivlnt
dwenuiiun, Untimtoi *cd cure ut skin affect loot.
LABOR MEN PLANNING
FIGHT ON THE TRUST
Dctniln of tho War Are
Being; Worked Out By
the ' Executive Council
Now in Session.
WASHINGTON, I>. ('.—Tho details
ot tho campaign In tho war lo be
waged by tho American Federation of
Labor again*! tho so-called stool trust
arc being worked out by the execu
tive council of lhe federation, now !u
session hero.
President Oompera rondo n full re
port Monday as to tho contest be
tween organized and unorganized la
bor and tho lulled Slates Sleel Cor
poration. lie announced that many
of the national and international un
ions will place organizers In the field
to assist In organizing the employes
of tho corporation,
HARRY ORME LOVES
AEROPLANE BETTER
THAN WIFE, SHE SAYS
WASHINGTON, P. C.- Notwith
standing his promise to pay more at
tention to his wife than to hts aero
plane, Mrs. Harry A Ortno says her
husband, Harry A. Onno, has broken
faith, and as a result she has filed a
pet II lon for separate maintenance and
support.
A previous suit for maintenance
and support waa entered by Mrs,
Orine a few' months ago, when she
alleged her husband devoted
most of hla time to experiments in
aviation to the neglect of his family.
EMORY MAY DEBATE
WITH DAVIDSON
KMOnV COLLEGE. On- After hav
ing defeated Trinity College, Dur
ham* N. <\, in an intercoUegtato de
bate two years in succession, and
having won from Wofford college,
Spartanburg, s. C, both lust year ami
the preceding year, Emory is going to
train her guns of dispute on David
son Colit ge, of Davidson, N. 0.,
and the tlrst Institution to win two
clashes will be accorded winner of
the series. Exception a few minor do-
J tails, all arrangements have been
made for tho tlrst meeting of the
series, which will be held in May,
either in Atlanta, Ga., at Davidson, N.
O. or hero.
JOHN MIDDLE SKY
GOES FOR GOTCH
Kl. PASO. Tex Declaring his In
teution of taking on Frank Gotch for
the world's wrestling championship,
John Middle Sky, a full blooded In
dian, baa left here for New York. Sky
has done constdcraliTi' wrestling In his
time uml has never lost a contest.
Ho weighs et>7 pounds.
SOUTHERNERS IN NEW YORK.
NK\Y YORK. Southerners register
ed st New York hotels:
Atlanta R C. DeLeon and wife, C.
S Elyea, G. J. Wiener, It, Moran, It.
|B. Hartshorn.
Augusta- It J. Kdonfleld.
Charleston, S C (! W. Semple.
Macon, Ga. Miss G, Schofield.
Savannah, Ga G. J. Baldwin, G.
L. Kay ton.
! IW CM3ITES
FOR CRISES' FIICF.
ATLANTA, Oa. —The announcement
Monday that Arthur f*. Powell had
decided to enter the race for congress
from the Becond district to succeed
-the late Judge Griggs, will be received
with great Interest all over the state.
Judge Powell Is now a member of
the bench of the state court of ap
peals in Atlanta.
Another announcement of great in
i terest to the state is the probably
candidacy of H. M. Mclntosh, edlto
of the Albany Herald. The statement
that the widow of Judge Griggs desir
ed Mr. Mclntosh to make the rece be
cause of his knowledge of tho late
, congressman's unfinished plans if of
»special interest. Mr* - . Mclntosh ha
! hundreds of friends in Atlanta a.»fd
! throughout who believe that he will
be one of the strongest candidates
■ should he decide to enter the race.
' ' mm * u '
i
Thru a Lorgnette
Eleanor Glyn has done some things
j besides write a book that has caused
endless discussion. During her visit
|to America, some months ago, she
was busy, when not occupied in mak
ing more or less clear her reasons for
i writing “Three Weeks,’’ in expressing
|her views on Americans and American
] institutions. A number of things she
j said were passed by as being of no
especial Importance one way or the
J other, but some of her remarks have
a llitle way of being repeated and
repeated anil dlscussc,] and discussed
jto an extent out of all proportion to
jtheir Importance.
One of her most frequently quoted
remarks ts “It is burgeois to speak
lof your husband or wife as Mr. or
Mrs."
Now Is It?
Our grandmothers, so far from ever
deamlng of referring to their hus
bands as “Tom, Dick or Harry," would
have considered that they were tak
ing an unpardonable liberty with
their lords an,i masters If they had
ever addressed them personally by
their Christian names. The positive
ly correct wife of the earlier part of
the last century always called her
husband Mr. Smith, Jones or Brown
us tho case might be. In life or in
death, it was always Mr. and so it is
easy to understand the bewilderment
of a little Augusta boy, accustomed
to hearing his father called "Jack”
Iby everyone in tho family, whose
I great grandmother wanted him to
revere (he memory of her husband,
his great-grandfather, but always re
ferred to him In such a manner that
the puzzled child asked his mother,
“Who Is mis Mr. Blank Grandmother
is always talking about?’’
It goes without saying that nick
names are permissablo only among In
timates, and It Is equally an assured
thing that In speaking to social in
feriors one should refer to Mr. or
Mrs. when speaking of the other half
of tho household’s head, but it must
always be a matter of personal prefer
ence ns to how far (lie surname or
tho Christian name should be other
wise used, and Mrs. Glyn to the con
trary not with standing, it is some
thing that Is decided by local cus
tom rntbor than by Individual taste.
Someone good enough to bo Inter
ested In wlmt we bud to say about
women now dressing their hair in the
I way that Is most individually becom
ling tells us of an interesting lecture
I delivered at Cambridge University by
Ur. Waldsteln, professor of fine arts,
ion the fashions in vogue among tho
ancients long before the beginning of
the Christian era. The learned gen
tleman pointed out how surprisingly
little some of these fashions had
changed with the passing of the cen
turies.
Among ninny other Interesting rev
elations made by Professor Waldsteln,
we learn that as far back ns 3000 B.
C. the Egyptian women \#oro such
elaborate head-dresses that th ( . use of
artificial hair was necessary in order
to produce the correct effect. Many
of the coiffures seen at the present
j day bear evidence how slowly human
I nature undergoes a change. The la
dles of Home were also addicted to
j ('also hair, and never hesitated to
call upon this nrtifb'*rtl aid “whenever
the reigning style so demanded.
Excavations In Greece have been
productive of much Information con
corning the usages and mode of life
In the classical period, for the relies
found tell their own story, ami gen
eral)’ It ts a familiar one. Frequently
: handsomely engraved boxes are tm :
earthed In which sufficient of their '
j contents lias been preserved to post-1
i lively Identify them ns receptacles I
for scents and rouge. The compari
son with today Is obvious. Dr. Wald
[ stein himself found a set of false
| teeth while engaged In exploring
some Grecian ruins which probably
[dated back to the fourth century B. C.
They were arranged on a plate In a
(method very similar to the work of
(our modern dentists, amt some of
these teeth wore gold-filled!
The Greeks and Homans did not
enjoy the questionable pleasure of
shaving with a safety razor, but they
did very well with the article they
: had. It was a crescent-shaped knife
of bronze, and undoubtedly possessed
the necessary keenness for a comfort
able shave, though oil was used in
stead of soap to soften the beard.
Speaking of high finance, we
j thought that was a good story they
told on the smart Yankee In Now
York, who, during the Fulton Hudson
celebration, stood at the foot of the
escalator loading to the elevated sta
tion at Sivth avenue and Twenty
third street and. before the police
men caught onto hts little game,
! gleaned many a dollar from the
strangers whom he told might ride tip
these magical stops for twenty-five
cents apiece; but he doesn't begin to
he as shrewd as the Augustan who.
(during the last circus parade, reaped
a fortune from the unwary country
j titan by selling them tickets to see
■ the parade on Broad street.
I TUB LADY IN GREY.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
FEW DOSES ERR
ME! TRGUBLt
Lame Back, Bladder Mis
ery and other distress
caused by out-of-order
Kidneys will vanish.
Usually sufferers from backache,
bladder trouble or out-of-order kid
neya, feel relieved after several dose*
of Pape’s Diuretic.
Misery in the back, sides, or loins,
sick headaches. Inflamed or swollen
eyelids, nervousness, rheumatism and
darting pains, heart, palpilaiions, diz
ziness, sleeplessness, listless worn
out feeling, and other symptoms of
inactive, sluggish kidneys simply
vanish.
Uncontrollable urination (especial
ly at night) snarling, discolored
water and all Bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless because this unusual pre
paration goes at once to the out-of
order Kidneys and Bladder, distribut
ing its cleansing, healing and vital
izing Influence directly upon the or
gans and glands affected, and com
pletes the cure before you realize it.
The moment you suspect any Kidney
or Urinary derangement, or feel rheu
matic pains, begin taking this harm
less medicine, with the knowledge
that there is no other remedy, at any
price, made anywhere else in the
world, which will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent
treatment of Pape’s Diuretic, which
liny druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
nr any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin
cfnnatl, Is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Only curative results can come
from taking Pape’s Diuretic, and a
few days’ treatment will make any
one feel fine.
Accept only Pape’s Diuretic —fifty-
rent treatment from anv drug store
—anywhere in the world.
EAGLES DEFEATED
DARTS; SCORE, 8 TO 6
In an exciting and hotly contested
game of basket ball pulled off in the
Jocal Y. iVT. C. A., Monday afternoon,
I etween two of the recently formed
teams; Darts and Eagles, the latter
defeated the Darts by tho official
tscore of 8 to 6.
The following Is the line-up:
Eagles Darts
E. Danforth E. Fund
Forwards.
H. Sanek<Hi E. Griffon
Forwards.
C. Gray J. Sawilowski
Centers.
Johnson S. Hutto
Guards.
E. Davis F. von Rpecken
ZBYSCQ CLIMBS
NOTCH HIGHER
CHlCAGO—Stanislaus Zbysco climb
ed one notch nearer to his goal, a
finish match with Gotch, at Coliseum
last night, when lie won a decisive
victory over Kid Cutler. It took the
giant European just 67 minutes and
56 seconds to gain the two straight
falls. Mahmount, the Turk, challeng
ed tho Pole to a handicaj match, of
fering to bet $5,000 that he could
throw him twice In an hour. Zbysco
accepted providing the bout was de
cided in private.
STATE EMBALMERS MEET
ATLANTA. Ga. —Embahners will
gather at Columbus Wednesday to
attend tho annual meeting of the
Georgia State Foard of Embalmers. C.
L. Torbitt is the president of the
state board. ITe Is a well known un
dertaker at Columbus. The sessions
will be held at his office. Fifteen ap
plicants will be examined. The other
officers of tho state board are Vice
President H. L. Burgard, of Macon
and Secretary and'Treasurer W. Edw.
Platt, of Augusta. New officers will be
elected at the coming meeting.
FREE
PILE
CURE
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What It Has Done For Others, It Can
Do For You.
We have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and
degrees of piles which have been
cured by Pyramid Pile Core.
it you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
(nearest drug store and buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
[ cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you a sample by mail free.
We know what the trial package will
do. In many cases It has cured ptlVs
without further treatment. If it
j proves its value to you order more
I from your druggist, at 50c a box. This
Its fair, Is it not? Simply fill out free
| coupon below and mail today.
FREE PACKAGE COUPON
Fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address, cut
out coupon and mall to the PYRA
MID DRUG COMPANY, 190 Pyra
mid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. A
sample of the great Pyramid Pile
Cure will then bo sent you at once
hv mail. FREE, in plain wrapper.
Nam-
Street
City and State
American Girl
Speaks Hindu Only
"USSjfh
Katherine L. Porter, the three-year
old girl, who, although the daughter
of American parents, cannot speak
a word of English, She was born at
Ramal Pindi, India. She talks the
Hindu tongue fluently, and when she
sailed past the Statue of Liberty on
her arrived she cried out in the lan
guage "See the 'big lady.” The little
girl's parents have been missionaries
among the Hindu heathens for years.
T. R. is In search of a white rhino,
which might seem disloyal in a mem
ber of the white elephant party.—Ex
change.
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who Insures his life 2s
wise for his family.
The man who insurer his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
ing it. It Is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVKR and mani
fests itself in innumerable ways
TAKE
TutfsPiis
And save your health.
Navarre Hotel
Accessable - Quiet - Elegant
7th Ave. at 38th St., New York
RATES:
A Room with a Bath for a Dollar and a Half.
A 1-artjcr Room with a Bath for $2.00 and $2.50
Where two persons occupy one Room, SI.OO
extra will be added to above prices.
GEO. L. SANBORN. EDGAR T, SMITH
Progressive Business Men
Will Tell You That Money Spent For Light
is as Good an Investment as Their Show Windows
Gas Arcs Give More Light
At the Least Cost, of Any Illumination
I
The Gas Light Co. of Augusta
PHONE 222. ,
WE PROVE IT
fpv r?<s JSF r dV^Si’ni.-'i Te , rL f. ore b(•i'ef.is? t £<j».v : ' l ? b!L"wpon';'.i V. , f'eV.Vt
eltaitfc e Peßca pp Sq-mq. . iT YORK - pj»M
GLOBE TROTTER DEAD.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—William
Harder, fifty years old, erstwhile res
Only One “BROMO QUININE,” that is Jf on
Laxative §rorao oumine / 6 Jf JLp box.
Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
The days are beginning to lengthen.
Send in Your Buggies and Carriages
and have them ready for the coming days of
spring. Don’t wait ’till the rush comes. Send
at once.
JOSEPH H. DAY
“MEET ME AT HICKEYS”
The oldest established and most up-to-date Barber
Shop in the City.
221 EIGHTH STREET.
350 Rooms
200 Bath
rooms
Business Men
Families
Tourists
Dutch Grill
Rooms
Ladies
Restaurant
Moderate
Prices
Send for Col
ored Map 6f
New York
“NORTHAMPTON” PORTLAND CEMENT.
“OLD DOMINION” PORTLAND CEMENT.
“KEYSTONE WHITE LIME.”
“RED CROSS” TENNESSEE LIME.
“ACME CEMENT PLASTER.”
STOCKS AT ALL SOUTH ATLANTIC PORTS.
Write Us For Prices
Carolina Portland Cement Company
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS. CHARLESTON, S. C.
[9 oo Drops!
CASTjti
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AVegetable Preparrlion for As
similating iheFbodainlßcgula
ling die Stomachs andßowdsof
llNtiiNjS >CH»IPRKN
Promotes DigestionJChcerful
ness and Rest. Contains netoer
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral.:
Not Narcotic.
Jteape of Old DpSXMBUPITtBSI I
fimpf-iu S*ed m
Jix. Sennit *
Hod tile Salts
jinLrSctd ♦
h&ermint - i
Li Ccd-onatWii*
him: Seed
hteugrecn ffanß '
Aperfect Remedy forfonsfii’a
Hon, Sour Stomach.Diarrte
Worms,Coitvulsioiis.l'cverish
ness awl Loss or Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
s''*j
M Dows-ISOMS
Guaranteed updertKeToclaji
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yen, Have.
Always Bought
Bears the /, t
Signature X/W
cf 4f
r\ Jp in
Ajf Use
if For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
YMB CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
itaurateur, globe trotter and in the
latter days of life a waiter, inhaled
illuminating gas until he was dead.
Harder was born in Germany.
B
