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Nov. 28, 1917. GAMP’S HEALTH IS REMARKABLE Only Three Deaths From Natural Causes. Others Were Accident or Violence. There have been ten deaths among the 28,000 Pennsylvania soldiers at Camp Hancock, the first occurring on September 4th, only three of these were from natural causes—one being from bronchitis, one from appendicitis, and one from spinal meningitis. This is es pecially interesting in view of the large number of deaths that have occurred at other camps and testifes to the health fulness of the campsite and the vigi lance of the medical department of the division. A list of the soldiers w'ho have died with the date of death, cause of death and home of each, follows: Corp. Bernnard J. McGinnis, Comp any C, First Pennsylvania Engineers, Frackville, Pa., September 4th, run over by army truck. Private Walter J. Hunter, Company I, Sixth Pennsylvania Infantry, West Chester, Pa., September 21st., perito nitis, resulting from fall from horse. Private Robert E. Law, Troop I, First PROF. VAN ORSDELL, EXPERT PHOTO ARTIST 39 Years Experience Behind the Camera Extends You Soldiers of Camp Hancock An Invitation for a “Sitting” NIGHT WORK A SPECIALTY Distinctive High Class Photographic Work 404 JACKSON STREET UP STAIRS. Opposite First Baptist Church SOLDIERS! YOU APPRECIATE GOOD FOOD, PROPERLY PREPARED, DON’T YOU ? AND THE BEST PART OF IT IS— It Is Reasonably Priced! You Serve Yourself Direct From Our Sanitary Steam Tables—We Put the Money That We Would Ordinarily Pay to Waiters into QUALITY, and You Are Doubly Benefitted. Accommodation For Two Hundred. NO CROWDING. NO WAITING. LIPOT’S CAFETERIA 851 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA. MESS SERGEANTS, ATTENTION S FOR FISH AND OYSTERS - CALL ON THE BIG WHOLESALE HOUSE FRESH ARRIVALS DAILY NORFOLK OYSTERS. PHONE OR CALL AUGUSTA FISH CO. 1115 Fenwick Street. - Phone 2666. TRENCH AND CAME Pennsylvania Cavalry, Danville, Pa., October 2nd, acute bronchitis. Private R. L. Murray, Battery B, 109th Field Artillery, Avoca, Pa., Octo ber 20th. Lieut. Carl P. Beck, U. S. R., Com pany A, Third Pennsylvania Infantry, Philadelphia, Pa., October 22nd, sui cide. Private George B. Smith, 107th Field Artillery, Easton, Pa-, November Ist, spinal meningitis. Corporal W. H. Tomlinson, 103rd Field Signal Battalion, Charleroi, Pa., November 3rd, fall from horse. Private W. V. Roberts, Company B, 112th Infantry, Edinboro, Pa., Novem ber 9th. Died in boarding house. John Nace, supply company, 110th Infantry, Derry, Pa,, November 10th, appendicitis. Earl Harman, Company K, 112th In fantry, York, Pa., November 21st, shot by negro woman. EXCEEDED THE ALLOTMENT It will be gratifying news to the man soldiers at Camp Hancock from Blair, Bedford, Fulton and Huntingdon Coun ties, to know that district exceeded by 50 per cent the allotment of $40,000 in the recent Y. M. C. A. campaign. The district raised $60,000 and Holli daysburg- raised $35,000- —$10,000 more than was expected. Os that amount, $6,000 goes to war work and the bal ance for the maintenance of the Hol lidaysburg association. y- * > ‘* ' y '-' V. ■£■ Li**:' ?' - v 1 v { > „ l ~Y' - s z> < ’ WHAT IS CHIROPRACTIC ? ( Ki-ro-prak-tik ) It Is Not Medicine; Not Surgery; Not Osteopathy. It is a scientific method of adjusting the cause of disease without drugs or instruments, based on a correct knowledge of anatomy, and especially the nervous system. The Chiro practic idea is that the cause of disease is in the person afflicted, and the adjustment in correcting the wrong that is producing it. The function of every organ in the body is con trolled by mental impulses from the brain, which it transmits through the nerves. Any impingement of these nerves interfering with the transmission of mental impulses results in an abnormal function called disease. This in terference is produced by subluxated verte brae pressing upon nerves as they pass out from the spinal cord. The trained Adjuster is able to locate the point of obstruction or in terference, and by means of adjusting the sub luxated vertebrae corrects the cause, and nor mal conditions, or health, is the result. Investigation costs nothing, and means health and happiness. LEONARD CHIROPRACTO^^^^^^ Palmer School Graduate ’ 320 LEONARD BLDG. HOURS—I:3O—S:3O. DR. LANIER DR. DUNCAN. UNION DENTAL PARLORS ar gest and Best Equipped Offices South. Best Work at Lowest Prices Gold Crowns $3, $4, $5.00 *V-1_ [ T Bridges $4, $5.00 All work Guaranteed Fillings .50c, 75c, SI.OO 10 Years. Painless Extractions' 50c 1052 Broad Street. Over Goldberg’s AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Phone 1206. ■■■■lll mwiFlll |[|l HI >III^WIBUWmrrWTTT TjTTTirnBrtIMTirBimMTBrnr' r - IW" '»'■■■■■■ A Complete Line of Military Books at Dellquest’s New and Old Book Shops. HEADQUARTERS for MILITARY Bog^| 213-215 Seventh Street. (Near EH ’’ Page 15 axi li