Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. MARCH 2.
CASTORIA
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
“ Just-a.—g-ood.** are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
coutains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ajje is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stonier"!: and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
Tiie Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUn COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
IN THE -REALM OF
SOCIAL AUGUSTA
REV. AND MRS. A. D. ECHOLS
GIVEN MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Kev. ana Mrs. Echol.j were given a
testimonial of the appreciation in
which they are held by the congrega
tion of Asbury church on Tuesday
evening when they were surprised
with a miscellaneous shower.
It was ascertained that Mr. and Mrs.
Echols would be at home on the par
ticular evening and shortly after tea
a large number of the congregation
arrived, each bringing with them some
useful little household article, with
the result that almost every portion
of the house, from the parlor to the
kitchen was augmented by some use
ful or pretty accesory. Refresnments
were also carried and all the hosts of
the evening had to do was to greet
and entertain their guests.
it was pretty and well deserved com
pliment and greatly appreciated by
noth Mr and Mrs. Echols.
—Captain and Mrs. Finny and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Williams, of Finny,
o. C., who have been pleasantly en
tertained while the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Jones, on Bay street, re
turned home today.
—The indisposition of Miss Annie
Clary will be learned of with much
Letters
of Ciever
Women
TELL HOW TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL
HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF.
“I used only one bottle of PAR
ISIAN SA'GE. I can say it,, stopped
my hair from falling and helped clean
my head of dandruff, I have recom
mended it to several friends.” —Mrs.
J. R. Park, Waverly, N. Y.
"PARISIAN SAGE as a hair grower
and scalp cleaner is all right.”—Mrs.
Dora M. Daniels, Williamson, W. Va.
"PARISIAN SAGE is even better
than you claim. It cured me of ter
rible itching of the scalp.”—Mrs. C. P.
Pope, Oxford, Ala.
"My Daughter used PARISIAN
SAGE on her children’s hair and it
is fine.”—Hannah Anderson, 1021 Di
vine St., Columbus, S. C.
"I think PARISIAN SAGE is the
best hair tonic I ever used. It makes
the hair soft, and fluffy, prevents dan
druff, and does not stain the hair or
scalp.”—Josephine Komegay, Branch’s
Store, N. C.
The above letters prove the value
PARISIAN SAGE as a hair grower,
beautifier and dandruff cure. We
have hundreds of others just as sin
cere.
PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed to
stop falling hair, itching scalp and
banish dandruff, or money back. Large
bottle 50 cents at Alexander Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere.
The Tubman High School Girls
“King Rene’s Daughter”
(A CANT ATA )
Thursday and Friday Evenings and Saturday After
noon, March 2, 3 and 4th
TKKfcTS - —soc
Society’s Favorite is HURD’S STATIONERY
We are showing the most beautiful line ever offered in Augusta.
Call and see.
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.
I regret.
—Friends of Mrs. George Erastus
Whitney will be delighted to learn
that she returned this afternoon from
Boston where she has Deen for the
past several months.
|i, iSS . MELVILLE DOUGHTY TO
ENTERTAIN.
j Mis s Melville Doughty will enter
itain a number of her little friends
next Wednesday afternoon, March 7th,
from 4 to G o’clock, at her home on
I Greene stTwst.
—Augusta friends of Mr. and Mrs.
j William Whit.ng Andrews will be de
| lighted to learn that altohugh Mr.
! Andrews will leave very soon for
j Washington to assume his diplomatic
; duties, Mrs. Andrews will remain here
I for some time longer. Mr. Andrews
las is very generaly known, has been
jappointea secretary of the American
j Legation in Panama.
—Mr. M. C. Dowling is in Atlanta.
KING RENE’S DAUGHTER.
King Rene’s Daughter a charming
little cantata will be presented at the
Tubman this evening, with the Tub
man girls taking all the characters.
Those who have not yet secured tick
ets can get them at the door.
—Mrs. Hunt and Miss Hunt, of
Wheaton, 111., the mother and sister
of Mr. Jarvis Hunt, are occupving the
Costello cottage o n the Hill. They
have with them little Louise Hunt,
Mr. Hunt’s small daughter.
—A large number of motor people
went up to Pine Heights tea room
today, taking advantage of the perfect
day and the perfect road that leads
to Grovet.own.
—Mrs. W. P. White and Miss Bessie
White have returned from Atlanta.
—Mrs. John Rogers, who has been
spending several weeks i n New York,
is again with Mr. and Mrs. Rogers,
| who have The Miller Robertson home
on the Hill. Mrs. James Rogers, who
has also been with them, leaves to
morrow for New York.
WALLER-OUTZS.
An event which will be of great In
terest to the many friends of Miss
1 Jessie Outzs and Mr. M. C. Waller is
their marriage, which occurred at the
home of the bride, February 28.
The bride was verv becomingly
gowned in a dress of white albatross
and carried a bouquet of bride roses.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Clarkson, after which the guests were
ushered into the dining room where
an elegant repast was served. The
dining room was exquisitely decorated
in palms and American Beauty roses.
The bride is a very popular and
charming young lady. She is the
daughter of Mr. J. E. Outzs, who is
prominently connected with the Mc-
Kenzie Brick company. The grooru
is a well known young man of Au
gusta. He is connected with the Dixie
Carbonating company. He is a broth
er of Mr. John Waller of Willington.
N. C., and Mrs. B. R. Craig of Aiken,
S. C. Their many friends wish them
success through life.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller will be at
home to thfir friends after march lOtli
at 513 McKinne street.
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Hubbard enter
tained delightfully at their home on
Mclntosh street Tuesday, February
28, with a birthday dinner, it being
the anniversary of Mrs. Hubbard's
and her little grandson's birthday. The
dining room was beautifully decorated
with hyacinths and ferns; the table
was laid for twelve; the birthday cake
was arranged on a lovely lace center- j
piece outlined with ferns.
Among those present were: Mr. and !
Mrs Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ;
Goolsby of Blythe, Ga„ Mrs. W. 1,, j
Dye and Miss Annie Mae Dye, Mr. ;
Curtis Tudor. Mr. Charles Shurling,
and Mr. W. F. Goolsby.
Mrs. Hubbard and grandson were
the recipients of many beautiful birth
day gifts.
—Mr. James D. Tweedy of Dawsv.
Ga., is in the city. His many friends
will be glad to know that he is in tl;e
best of health and !s nbw a prosper
ous cotton buyer for export houses.
—Mr. P. R. Stovall of Rutledge, Ga„
is at the Albion. Mr. Stovall is a
son of the late Mr. George Stovall,
the well known banker of Madison,
Ga. He Is now engaged in business
In the flourishing little sister town of
Rutledge.
—Mr. J. B. Swords of Swords, Ga.,
is registered at the Albion.
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet
Friday at noon with Miss Addie
Barnes.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Spaulding are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a little daughter.
MRS. LESSER COMPLIMENTS
VISITORS.
Mrs. S. Lesser took a party of
friends over to Park-in-the-Pines
Tuesday for luncheon, the guests of
honor being a number of visiting
friends—Miss Leah Stephany of North
Carolina, Mrs. Marks and Miss Amelia
Marcus of Buffalo, N. Y., Miss Blanche
of Washington and Mrs.
Adolph ‘ Lesser. Other guests were
Mrs. Jake Schrameck, Mrs. Simona
and Mrs. Jules Hermann. After
luncheon a carriage drive about the
pietty little, town of Aiken was en
joyed.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cuniming
I have returned from New York, Wash-
I mgton and Baltimore.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Davis have a
lovely little daughter, a recent arrival
at their home, 701 Center street, The
little lady will be called Frances
I ,ouise.
A DREADFUL SIGHT.
j to H. J. Barnuin, of Freevllle, N. Y„
! was the fever sore that had plagued
i his life for years in spite pf many
| remedies he tried. At last he used
j Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and wrote;
j "It has entirely healed with scarcely
j a scar left.” Heals Burns, Boils, Ec
zema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns
and Piles like magic. Only 25c at all
druggists.
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF
CAPT. NELMS IN ATLANTA
Politicians and Confederate
Leaders Pay Last Tribute to
Old Comrade.
Atlanta, Ga. —Politicians and Con
federate leaders from all parts of the
state, friends and former comrades
of Dr. John W. Nelms, are coming to
Atlanta today to attend his funeral.
Dr. Nelms dropped dead Tuesday eve
ning at Ills home, without the slight
est warning to himself or family that
the end was approaching.
He was one of the strongest and
one of the oldest retired political fig
ures in North Georgia. A captain ii>
the Confederate army, he served with
a literally ferocious heroism and after
the war entered iVlitics. U. S mar
shal for the whole state of Georgia
under Cleveland, he captured the no
torious McCoy gang of desperadoes,
For eight years he was head keeper
of the state penitentiary, having been
appointed by Governor Colquitt.
DISCOURAGING ~~
A poet strove to write a rhyme
About the good old summer time.
But loud and long the blizzard blew
And filled his tender heart with rue.
Also, if painful truth be told,
Presented him with such a cold.
A week or more he spent irt bed,
With compound snuffles of the head.
GREEN & HORSEY’S SUCCESS
Great Popularity of Plan to Sell Med
icine at Half-Price and Guar
antee a Cure.
Green & Horsey, the enterprising
druggists, rather than await the or
dinary methods of introduction, urged
she Dr. Howard Co. to secure a quick
sale for their celebrated specific, for
the cure of constipation and dyspepsia
by offering the regular oOc bottle at
half-price.
So much talk has been caused by
this offer, and so many new friends
have bee n made for the specific that
the ur. Howard Co. have authorized
druggists Green & Horsey to continue
this special half-price sale for a lim
ited time longer.
In addition to selling a 50c bot.tl«
of Dr. Howard’s specific for 25c Green
& horsey have go much faith in, the
Remedy that they will refund the
money to anyone whom it does not
cure.
When your head aches your stomach
does not digest food easily and natur
ally when tuere is constipation, specks
before the eyes, tired feeling, giddi
ness, bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, heart burn, sour, stomach
roaring or ringing In the ears, melan
choly and liver troubles Dr. Howard's
specific will cure you. If it does not
It will not cost you a cent.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
COULDN'T FINISH
HER SWEEPING
Friends Offered Advice To
Mrs. Hoffman When
She Was Too Weak
To Work.
Dallas, N. C. —“I was sick for three
years,” writes Mrs. Edith Hoffman,
from this place, “and I thought I
would not get well. I suffered agonies
with my side, and back, and dread
ful soreness. I tried our family phy
sicians but they seemed to do me
no good. Often, I was so dizzy and
weak that I couldn’t sweep my house
without stopping to rest.
One day, one of ray friends advised
me to use Cardui. I began using it,
and inside of three days, I felt better.
Now, lam a well woman again. I am
able to do my work better than I
nad been all my life. I am cured of
my stomach trouble, and feel well at
all times.
Cardui is the medicine for women
to take. I shall always advise my
friends to keep Cardui in their homes,
and would be glad if all women knew
what it would do for tiiem."
Caruui will certainly do for you,
what it has done for thousands of
others who suffered with similar
..oubles.
Its ingredients are not for sale sep
arately in the drug store. The only
way to gc the Cardui benefit is by
taking the genuine Cardui, which, ev
ery druggist sells.
N. B.—Write to: Ladles’ Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Che.ltnnooga,
Tenn.. for Special Instruction!, and 64-
page book, “Home Treatment for Wom
en,’’ sent in plain wrappei, on request.
COUNCIL TO PASS
Oil HOSPITAL PLAN
To Meet Monday Night, and
Will Ratify Agreement for
Leasing of Orphan Asylum
Property.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city council will be held next Monday
night and Acting Mayor J. J. O'Connor
will call the meeting to order. It is
probable that at that time a mayor
pro tern, will be chosen, for It is real
ized that several months will prob
ably elapse before Mayor Barrett will
be able to resume the active duties of
his office.
' The deal which has been pending
for some time between the orphan
asylum authorities and the city of Au
gusta for the leasing of the building
and grounds of the former, will be one
of the principal matters to be con
sidered by council. Acting Mayor
O’Connor stated today that he ex
pected the tentative agreement be
tween the city and the orphan asylum
authorities to be ratified. When this
Is done the orphan asylum officials
will at once endeavor to select, a suit
able site In the country and also the
preliminary plans for the erection of a
city hospital on the orphan asylum
site will be begun.
The matter would have been settled
by council two weeks ago except for
the fact that Mayor Barrett suddenly
became very 111, causing the postpone
ment of a special meeting of council
called to take up this matter.
NOT A WORD OF SCANDAL
marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs.
W. P. Spangii. of Manville, Wyo., who
said: “she told me Dr. King’s New
Life Pills had cured her of obstinate
kidney trouble, and made her feel
like a new woman.” Easy, but suro
remedy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. Only 25c at all druggists.
MRS. SOPHIA H. MURA
DIED THIS MORNING
Passed Away After Many
Weeks of Illness. Funeral to
Be Held From Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Sophia Hogrefe Mura, wife of
Mr. Sylvester Mura, died about 5
o’clock Thursday morning, at the resi
dence, 230 Telfair street, after many,
many weeks of illness.
Months ago It was realized by her
family that death was the inevitable
result of her Illness, but she never
gave up hope, though her strength
failed daily i and some days since It
was seen that the end was near. For
tified by the comforts of religion, Hhe
was ready to meet her Maker, and
early before day this morning the gen
tle, patient soul slipped from its earth
ly tenement Into the world beyond,
where there Is no illness and where
pain and sorrow are unknown.
Mrs. Mura, who was aged 35, wag
a native of Augusta, had lived In the
first ward all her life, and was well
known and greatly beloved by a large
circle of friends. Resides her hus
band, she Is survived by her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry llo
grefe; two small children, Henry and
Marguerite; one brother, Mr. Charles
Hogrefe; and three sisters, Mrs, O.
Otten, Mrs. Benton Lansdell, and Miss
Cleobelle Hogrefe. To the stricken
husband and motherless children ■spe
cially, and to all of h*r loved ones,
the deep sympathy of scores of friends
is extended In this their hour of be
reavement.
The funeral services will be held
from Holy Trinity Lutheran church
Friday afternoon at 3.30 o’clock, Rev.
J. B. Derrick officiating. Interment
will be in the City Cemetery.
Mullarky & Sullivan Co.
Friday I Saturday Will k Opportunity Days Here
A new series of remarkable economy occasions which will bring forward
all sorts of wanted merchandise at Astonishingly Low Prices.
For Men—A Sale of Ties
100 dozen 50c New Spring Easter Ties, silk four
in-hands, folded ends, solid and fancy patterns;
Friday and Saturday attractively priced, at . 25^
Men’s 75c Solid Black Sateen Shirts, collars at
tached, double stitched, with pockets, now . . 50^
10c Solid Colored Sox, all shades and black, 4-
thread heel an 1 toe, at 15c or two pairs for
15c Solid Colored Uslo Sex. all shades and
black, Friday and Saturday, at 10 (<
10c Colored Ro der Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
stylish patterns, at go
Al! 50c Neglige > Shirts, Spring styles,
39'
Ladies' Summer Union Suits
Knit, Rib, Lisle. Thread; low neck, no sleeves;
knee length, crochet trimmings, a lender
at 25C
Ladies' Bleaehel Rib Lisle Pants, extra
wide lace trimmings, knee length, summer
weight, at 25 c
A Purse Sale
Your opportunity. Black and Tan Leather Bags,
gilt and oxidize l frames, new shapes,
75c to SI.OO values at .*' g()C
Ladies' Silk Hose
50 dozen Ladles' Blank Bilk Hose, double lisle heel
and toe, lisle thread garter top;
special at 48 (1
Long Kid Gloves
FRENCH K1D,12 and 16-but ton length Mousque
tere, finest quality, imported, black, tan, mode and
grey; all sizes; value $2.50 and $3.00;
now special, at 98^
We Feature Spring Styles
in Gutergarmenfs
With a comprehensive showing of Suits, Dresses,
Coats and Skirts, all at popular prices by express
daily we are ro riving the best and latest from New
York.
PROGRRM lIiOUICED FOR
SWEDISH OLYMPIC GAMES
Many Events Unfamiliar to
American Athletes. Marathon
Race Distance Changed.
Chicago. - The program for the
Olympic games to be held at Stock
holm, Sweden, next year was made
public here today. Many events un
familiar to American athletes arc on
the card. New conditions, for In
stance, govern the Javelin throw and
the shot put.
In addition to the free throw there
will be throws by the left and the
right hands alternacly. The Swedes
and Germans are said to be adepts at
this style but it is sure to be a liandi- 1
cap to most of the Americans.
Competition will start June. 30 with
lawn tennis and target shooting. On j
July 7, the real athletic competitions:
will begin with the 100 meter race. |
The big event of the meet the Mara-j
thon race—will be run July 15. The
distance has been made 24.85 miles'
Instead of the regulation 20 miles, 385]
yards.
This
i-M We haven’t tried to improve on nature —nor have we iSMi
M robbed her of one particle of the delicious goodness s [ ie rft $
a has put into pure sugar cane juice. In offering you .. ijp
1 VeEva '©Jslii
\ Breakfast Syrup
: : we offer the best that nature produces. We have f bL
improved on the old way of sending syrup to grocers ,7 >'lhF |§
in bulk. The result is a finer syrup than you ever -c ./fl'i
bought before. Velva in cans retains its per- , \ j<f
feet flavor permanently. Velva in cans | -,'J \ V;..~g"..-<.rr.-.-^;lgya ffl
never “works,” never loses character. W./ag \ am ■ $
You cannot confuse Velva with any ftHgf I VfA )
Wool Dress Goods
WANTED FABRICS. NEW STYLES.
POPULAR PRICES.
New stock Cream Serges and Mohairs, pencil and
halr-mie t»scK stripes for coat suits;
now, at 50 f ’
Heavy Storm Surges, hair-line stripes. 45-tn.
at $1 00 50-in- at $1 25
Shepherd Checks, three sizes; black and
white, 60-inch, at only 39^
44- Pencil Woven Stripe Worsted, solid
colors, all shades at $1 00
Danish Poplar Cloth, 36-inch, half wool in twenty
new spring shades, black and white,
at 29<‘
Dress Net
45- Cream, Ecru, White .clots, sprays
and figures, SI.OO values, at ... 49C
White Lawns
45-inch White French Lawn, 25c gralde,
thin and sheer, at ... . 12HC
25c Plain White Flaxon, now JQC
35e White Flaxon, checks, plaids and!
stripes, at 250
40-Inch White India Lawn, sheer and
clear, at .. 100
KNIT WASH RAGS—Patented, skin glow,
hemmed, knit color borders, at .... 5C
A Sale of Fine Waists
Sheer fine Lingerie White Waists, clearance, hand
embroldered fronts, lace and embroidery yokes, for
mer price $3.50 and $4.00, now at one
l'Tlce $2 98
Linen Sheeting
2Vz yards wide, all smooth round
twisted threads, $1.25 quality, at . . . 790
American Lady Corsets
In all styles, suitable for all figures.... $1 to $5
Meanwhile, Mrs. Stump, Aged 12 Years,
Is Daily Attending Primary School
Cincinnati, O. —Shall a girl of 1- years he barred from the public
schools of this city because she is married? This is the question that
is troubling the Juvenile court, judge John A. Caldwell and Superintend
ent of Schools F. B. Dyer.
r l he child bride Is Mrs. Carmella Altimari Stump, of this city. She
was wended to Frank Stump, an Italian, two weeks ago.
The principal feature of the question thal is troubling the officials
Is whether It would be for the best Interests of the school children at
tending u primary school to be brought Into dally contact with a pupil
who has assumed the duties and responsibilities of matripiony.
The officials have taken the matter under advisement, but in th«
meantime Mrs. Stump Is daily attending the first grade in a local pri
mary school.
YOUNG ROBERT PARKS
INJURED THIS A. M.
Robert Parks, the young son of Mrs.
Francis M. Parks of 210 Lincoln
street, while playing with some of
his companions in the back yard of
ivir. H. Boardman on the two hundred
block of Greene Street Thursday morn
ing, me! with a painful accident. The
little fellow was climbing a pole and
In some way slipped and fell and
broke one arm and sprained I he other.
He was carried to his home where
he received prompt medical attention.
Though the Irtjurles were very pain
ful, It Is not thought that they will I
develop seriously. His friends hope I
to see him out again soon.
COLUMBIA’S OLD PATROL
WAGON IS FOR SALE
Columbia, S. C. If the city police
department of gome of the South Caro
lina citiog can use a patrol wagon,
they might get In touch with Colum
bia. This town bought a motor patrol
several weeks ago for the accommoda
tion of violent dt Inkers, and others
who do most of their riding under pro
test, and the wagon patrol has been
advertised for sale. If one Is not In
a hurry to reach Jail, the wagon patrol
should serve the purpose, and an op
portunity Is offered some aspiring city
to buy.
FIVE