Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY. APRH 14,
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE AT
DOUGLAS TUESDAY LAST
Douglas. Ga. —Tuesday .afternoon
Miss Halt of Fitzgerald, young daugh
a prominent Fitzgerald turpen-
WORDS ARE
TOO fEEBLE
To Express Mrs. Stalling’s
Gratitude, for the Good that
Cardui Did to Her.
Wills Point, Tex,—"l sure would
have died,” writes Mrs. Victoria Stal
lings, of the above place, “it I had
not gotten relief by the use of Cardui,
as l did.
“1 did not recover from my con
finement as I should, s° nty Tnother,
Mrs. H. A. Lee, advised me to take
Cardui; and after taking half a bottle
1 was soon all right.
“Before taking Cardui I had a
dreadful cough and suffered awful
pains, but now I am stronger and in
better health than I ever was in my
life.
“I cannot say half enough in regard
to Its merits. Words are too feeble
to express our gratitude for this great
medicine.
"You can tel the world what Cardui
did for me. I advise all suffering la
dies to try it.”
Once given a thorough trial, Cardui
will always remain the preferred,
standard remedy, for all the ills that
afflict women —the tonic to use, when
new' strength is needed, to build up
the weary body and nerves.
Prepared from perfectly harmless,
vegetable ingredients, containing no
mineral drugs, no glycerin or other
possibly deleterious ingredients, Car
dui is the best remedy for you to use,
since it can do you nothing but good.
Thousands of ladies have regained
their health as a result of taking
Cardui.
Why not you?
Easter Presentation
2 lbs. El Ryad Coffee 70c
2 lbs. Plaza Coffee... . .60c
1 lb. Thea-Nectar Tea 60c
1 lb. Golden Key Tea 60c
1 lb. May Blossom Tea 50c
2 bottles A. & P. Extracts 50c
1 can A. & P. Baking Powder .. . 50c
BUTTER
A. & P. Creamery, only one
duality—the beet— -j
pound
EXTRA SPECIAL
Cheese EL „„ na 15c
Red Kidney Beans tender ... . .„„„ 25c
imported Sardines o„!", V ,25c
Evaporated Milk “r n !* , 25c
Clothes Pins .SECT*. 10c
Seeded Raisins welffht ap kg 2sc
Sultana tomatoes ££* cari !0c
M P. Milk ™,Ut 3 cans 25C
Norway Mackerel 17. .....
PURE LARD
The very best, f |
it, ..
HAM SALE
Swift’s Premium, 8 to 12
pound average, per « n
pound I OC
y-.
tine man. and Mr. Acy Sikes, of Way
cross. eluded objecting parents, and
with the aid of an automobile hui*-
riedly came from Fitzgerald to Dou
las where they were married. The girl
was only fifteen or sixteen rears old
and her parents objected strenuously
to the marriage on account of her age,
and with aid of officers and a war
rant for kidnapping endAivored to stop
the marriage, but the young lovers
reached Douglas and had the cenemoiy
performed before the officers could
reach here. Hater members of the
family came down in an automobile,
forgave them and took them back
home.
W. T. FLUKER BURIED IN
WASHINGTON THURSDAY
Most Highly Esteemed Citizen,
of Wilkes County Passed
Away After Year’s Illness.
, Washington, Ga.—ln the death ot
W. T. Fluker which occurred at his
home in Washington Wednesday even
ing after an illness of more than a
year with cancer of the stomach,
Wilkes county loses one of her most
highly esteemed citizens. Mr. Fluker
moved to this city in the early 70’s
from Taliaferro county where he was
married in 1869 to Miss Emily Mur
den of Robinson. His wife and ten
children survive him.
Mr. Fluker comes of the oldest fam
ily in Georgia. His great-great great
grandfather, John Fluker with an only
brother Owen Fluker moved to Wilkes
county when this part of the state
was thickly settled with the Indians
and they had been lilvng in Wilkes
county for several years previous to
the coining of Oglethorpe to Savannah.
lie served with an honorablo record
during the four years of the Civil war.
being twice wounded, and was a mem
ber of Company D of the 15th Georgia
Regiment. The funeral services were
conducted Thursday afternoon at 8:30
o’clock from his residence, and the in
terment was in the city cemetwy. »e
--sides the immediate members of his
own family he is survived by a brother.
John Fluker, of this city, Mrs. John
M. Mur den, of Robinson, Ga., and Mrs.
W. E. Wall, of Crawford.
This Beautiful
Decorated
China
Cake Plate
FREE
To all Pur
chasers of Any
of the Follow
ing Articles
EGOS
Fresh from the country and
every one guaranteed,
dozen C
FLOUR kLI; F z:
24 lb. sack lUC
Of Interest to Women
SOME SMALL, SWEET WAY.
There’s never a rose in all the world
But makes some green spray
There’s never a wind in all the sky
But makes some bird-wing fleeter;
There’s never a star out brings to
heaven
Some silver radiance tender;
And never a rosy cloud but helps
To crown the sunset splendor;
No robin hut may thrill some heart
His dawn-like gladness voicing.
God gives us all some small sweet
way
To set the world rejoicing.
MISS HELEN HATCH
ENTERTAINS LUCY COBB GIRLS
AT DINNER.
lii compliment to visiting Lucy Colib
girls Miss Helen Hatch entertained
a party of friends at dinner last even
ing at Partridge Inn, the occasion
proving most pleasant. The long table
at which the guests were seated was
beautifully adorned with a profusion
of La Prance roses which filled one
large central vase and two smaller
ones placed on the sides. The place
cards were Harrison Fisher heads.
After dinner the guests enjoyed a
dance with Andonegui’s full orchestra.
Miss Hatch’s guests were: Miss
Moselle Scudder, Miss Dorothy Scar
borough, Miss Lucile Peacock, Miss
Dorothy Selby, Miss Virginia Dams,
Miss Margaret Lowery, Miss Mabel
Pearce, Miss Edith Jackson, Miss
Neely, Miss Moselle Scudder, Mr. Max
well Hill, Mr. Charlie Penis, Jr., Mr.
Bishop Alexander, Mr. Hal Betnan,
Mr. Bert Davison, Mr. Fred Powers,
Mr. Wirt Fry, Mr. Alvin Neely, Mr.
Rob Neely and Mr. George Perkins.
EASTER MUSIC AT THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Mrs. Harry Garrett has arranged a
beautiful program for the Easter mu
sic for Sunday evening, when she,
assisted by the regular choir and Miss
Sarah Miller, will render "FroneDealh
to Life,” by Rarlet.t, a sacred cantata
that is simply exquisite.
EGG HUNT POSTPONED.
On account of the wet weather
which makes the grass most uninvit
ing, the ladies of the First Baptist
church have postponed their Easter
egg hunt, which was to have been Sat
urday afternoon on the court house
lawn. Notice of the future date will
be announced later.
—The continued Illness of Mrs. E.
B. Baxter will be learned of with re
gret.
—Mrs. Edward Barrett of Birming
ham, is occupying one of the Butt cot
tages on the Hill fur a month.
MISS LOWERY TO COMPLIMENT
LUCY COBB GIRLS.
Miss Margaret Lowery will enter 1
tain a party of twelve at luncheon
Saturday at her home, the guests of
honor being a number of charming
Lucy Cobb girls who are visiting with
Augusta friends and all the guests
being Lucy Cobb girls.
MISS EDITH JACKSON
) ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS.
I Miss Virginia Adams, of Kansas
City, and Miss Mabel Pearce, of Co
lumbus, Ua., who are with Miss Edith
j Jackson, in North Augusta, Miss Mo
j selle Scudder of Athens and her
\ friends. Miss Dorothy Scarborough,
I Miss Lueile Peacock and Miss Dor
jothy Selby, who are with Miss Neeley,
i were complimented by Miss Edith
|Jackson with a delightfully Informal
afternoon tea yesterday at which were
'present about twenty-five guests.
The entire lower floor of the Jaok
ison home was thrown open and was
very charming in its adornments of
house plants and blooming geraniums,
the vivid colors of which showed up
most effectively with the pretty gowns
worn by the young guests. All the
receiving party wore delicate lingerie
gowns with white ribbons mil the pic
ture presented was one of dainty love
liness. Mrs. John Duffy, of Philadel
phia, presided at the punch bowl.
PRENTICE—NEWMAN.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Newman, Tuesday,
April 31th, Miss Louise Newman and
Mr. Arthur Prentice was united in
marriage, Rev. H. F. Vendeble, pestor
of Woodlawn Methodist church offi
ciated.
The bride is one of Augusta's most
lovable young women.
While tile groom Is a promising
young business man of Johnston, S.
The wedding was very quiet, only the
immediate family and a few friends
were present.
SHIPES-WIDNER.
Holiday afternoon, April 9th, Miss
flora Lee Wldner and Mr. Charlie
Shipes were united in marriage by
Judge Getzen of North Augusta. The
marriage was quite a surprise to their
numerous friends, who extend to them
their congratulations.
—Miss Moselle Scudder, of Athens,
who is wiih Miss Neely for the week
end with her friends, Miss Dorothy
Scarborough, Miss Luclle Peacock umi
| Miss Dorothy Selby, motored to
lWaynesboro tills morning where they
| were entertained at luncheon by Mrs.
Willie Wilkins. This evening they
will be Mrs. Jones' guests at a dance
j given in Waynesboro.
—Mr. George H. Squire of East Or.
ange, N, J., ha 8 joined Mrs. Squire as
! the guest of Augusta relatives.
Mrs. tvouis Dugas and Mis Grace ;
Dugas are now with Mrs. Taliaferro j
on the Hill.
—Mr, and Mrs. Pressly and Miss I
MargueriSt; Pressiy, who sailed from ,
Naples on the seventh, will arrive in .
New York about the nineteenth. Mr.
and Mrs, Pressiy will come at once l
to Augusta, but Miss Pressiy will j
probably remain in New York for a I
we«tk or two wph Mrs. M. A. 3tovall, >
of Savannah.
—Mr. C. O. McLaughlin, formerly of j
Augusta, and who for the past few |
years has made his home in I/Sesvllb !
Fla., is now a citizen of Sand ford. The J
Sand ford Herald says: "I am glad to I
see my friend G. A. McLaughlin make
Sanford bis home. Mac Is a live wire
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
ami he and his family will.be warmly
welcomed to our city. There is mu
h man in Florida who will do mo in
good for Sanford than C. O. Mol.augh
lin and we need him. On the street,
on the train, wherever you see Mo
Luughlin he is boosting his city and
state and like every good Georgian he
makes a good citizen wherever you
happen to find him."
—Baron and Baroness Rosenkrant.
"ho have been spending several
months in Atlanta, left today, accom
pan led by Mrs. William p. mu, for
Hot Springs, Va., where they will la
the guests of Mr*. George Gunton
Baron Roionkrantz received a cable I
gram from Rome, notifying him or hi* I
mother’s death, in which lie has tin
sympathy of the wide circle of friends
lie has made during his stay in At
lunta. He and his wife will return
in May for a short stay before sailing
tor England * * * Mr*. John Gra
ham, of Marietta, spent today in the
eity enroute to Washington, 1). C. to
attend the meeting of the national
board of the Daughters of the ,\nn rl
can Revolution, which will be held Bat
urday, and will remain for the national
congress, which convenes Monday. |
Mrs. Graham is state regent and wh
he one of a number of attractive wo
men representing Georgia at the con
vention. —Atlanta Journal.
—Misses Mary and Anne Baker, of
Augusta, arrive Monday for the Rob
lnson-Baker wedding on Wednesday
and they will spend Monday with Miss
Emma Robinson, going on Tuesday to
be the guests of Miss Estelle Stewart.
Mrs. Archibald Baker, Mr. William
Baker and Mr. Archibald lUaekslieui
arrive from Augusta Tuesday, and will
bo at the Piedmont. * * • Dr. It .1
Baker arrives Saturday from Augusta
and will be at the Piedmont. Consti
tution.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Moody will
make Athens, Ga., their homo after
June first, Mr. Moody’s railroad hav
ing transferred him there.
—The slight improvement In the
condition of Mrs. John W. llnmmond,
who is ill with nervous prostration,
will he pleasant news for her many
friends.
—Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock, who have
been with Mr. and Mrs. I.eitrier, arc
now with Mr. and Mrs. Janies Boat
wright, on Telfair street.
—Miss Jennie Petrea has returned
from a visit to Gracowood.
- Mrs. George Walton has returned
from a visit to Allendale, a. C.
—Mr. and Mrs Paul Carmichael
have sold their residence, 4r»l Telfair j
street, and have moved to their so |
burban home on Monte Shmo. Mr. and
Mrs. Leltner are with them.
—Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Vordery’s 1
young son is sick with measels.
-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walking will
occupy their home on the Hill after
May first.
—Mrs. Ernest OIIIIn has returned to
< Charleston.
- Mrs. E. A. Hill has returned from
Kentucky.
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case With Many Augusta
People.
Too many Augusta citizens ar«
handicapped with a bad back. Tin*
unceasing pain causes constant rnl«-
« ry, making work a burden and stoop
tnj? or lifting an Impose! Illty. Tin*
back aches at night, preventing re
freshing rr-Ht and in the morning in;
stiff and lam**. Plasters and liniments
may give relief but cannot reach the
cause. To eliminate the pains and ;
aches you must euro the kidneys.
Doan’s Kidney Pills help sick kid
myy Can you doubt Augusta «*\ I •
dence?
Mrs. K. A. Williams, 307 McKlnne'
St., Augusta, Oa., says: **T suffered
a great deal from kidney and bladder
trouble. There was a constant, dull
through my hack and at time* I
was so bad off that I could not get
about the house. My kidney* were i
weak and caused me much annoyance, i
T doctors'?!, but found no relief. FI
nally I read about Doan’s Kidney Pills
and procured a supply. They cor
reefed the trouble with the kidney se
cretions, drove away the. pains in my
back and made me feel better In every
way. I think very highly of Doan’s
Kidney Pills and am glad to recom
mend them.’
For sale by all dealer*. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Oo„ Huffalo, 1
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Easter Jewelry
Once more we re
mind you, that you
can get the most
satisfactory Jewel
ry, at the most, rea
sonable pric es.
from “the old reli
able Jeweler”.
S. Lichtenstein,
1006 Broad St.
(fmkeua^AetAeuMon
362 BROAD
Specials For Saturday
of Unusual Worth
$15.00, $16.95 AND $17.50 BORDERED FOUL- Sale Price
ARDS, PONGEE AND STRIPED TAFFETA
DRESSES, neat, elegant styles and far less than <0! I
their real value, H* * »\/\/
Pongee Waists with Kimona sleeves, sailor collars, ties and cuffs of
dotted foulard; also striped dap Waists, our regular $5 Q f
sellers. Sale price
Striped Messaline Waists, Kimona sleeves, piped with <l* O
contrasting silk. Sale prioe
Black Braided Taffeta and Messaline Waists, yokes of 4 Qg
handsome braided net, $6.50 to $8.98 Waists. Sale price.. ▼ *'•
% m
Black Taffeta Skirts at Striking
Reductions
$5.00 Skirt,a reduced to $3.98 || $6.98 Skirts reduced to .. $5.00
$8.50 to SIO.OO Skirts reduced to .. . $6.50
Late Novelties in Colored, Hand Embroid
ered Marquisette Waists
$3.75 to $8.50
Never has a line of daintier, finer, more artistic waists Hern shown, or
waists containing as many beautiful novelties as can be found in
Andrews’ showing for buster.
Dutch Neck Waists Lingerie High Neck
$1.25 to SIO.OO SI.OO to $15.00
Tailored Waists, made of lingerie cloth, scalloped down front, IQ
pocket and cuffs, $1.76 to $2.25 Waists
$3.75 Linen Waists $1.98 || $3.98 to $5 Linen Waists. $2.49
Special Values in
Ribbons for Easter
Saturday
Fancy Ribbons in blue, pink,
white, navy and black, 5 inches
wide, Moire l,ow knots at in
tervals ori a firm,crisp taffeta
ground, giving a IQp
beautiful effect. Sale price.
Plain Taffeta Ribbons, good
quality, in all colors.
No. 40.. 10c
No. 80 19c
Mammoth Sale
of Underskirts
for Saturday
$2.00 White Underskirts of
good quality cambric with
18 inch financings of em
broidery, 20 inch flounces
formed of round thread lace
and bands with edges to
match, or with embroidery
insertion and edges. The.se
wonderful values in Skirts
are on sale 1 30
Saturday for'P • '
Silk Gloves for Easter
16 button, in white, blank and
all colors, $1.25 quality ...98c
Children’s Easter Socks, 15c,
25c, 35c and 50c.
35f Ladies’ Lace Lisle Tloso,
fast bluok 25C
Jieautiful line of Easter Neck
wear 25c to $1.98
SEVEN