Trench and camp. (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, August 28, 1918, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage 4 SPECIALTIES FROM THE SPECIALISTS’ SCHOOL ; iNotes From L. and B.M. i Headquarters Headquarter’s Co. Champs < hal- L lenged the invincible L. and B. M. k Dept. world-beating baseball team last & Sunday and received all that was com f: ing to them for their star gazi. g. Our advice to Headquarters is to start at the bottom of the Irdder hereafter and challenge a few of the base ball corpse's the L. and B. team have left along the road of their met-orfe base ball career. Hereafter the L. and B. ‘ are acting to pla, only first class teams or none at all. Nuff sed. Woglev and Brightman have been going around the company street for the past week with a list apiece, pass ing out gold stmoleans and adding ■' names of various buck privates that i find it hard to get along on the Goot’s £ dollar per. I reckon that pay day is going to be a day of parting for more than one t rookie. Roberts, come out with a nat- Corp. Hildebrand Is always hearing i real dope from good sources as to t } when the company is going to depart . ! for overseas. Corp., if you really on . 1 the Inside, tell Sgt. Robin when the |! war is going to end and maybe ho I wont get us out at seven in the morn ing instead of seventy thirty. i The company’s awkward squad are ■ doing squads east and west like vot- * erans these, days. Tell us what you done to them, Gnlyon? p “Texaa” Eaton is wondering how K, P. work is going to help him be a good automobile mechanic. Eaton, Wall’s been trying to figure out the aame thing for the past four -months and says it can’t be did. If our new Mess Sgt. Ladd contin ues to feed the company ice cream, pie, cake and cigars wp never will want to leave camp to tight the Germans, The sergeant could support a family of ten nicely on >5 a week and put money In the bank besides. Buck Pvt. Balke hereby warns Cook I Jerry Robinson to stop saving all the j bones for him. The next tim< Robin son hands out bones to Balke instead i of meat, he’s golnj t) tell " • com pany why Jerry goes to Fox’s cross ‘ ing so often. Fellows who can tell what’s the rnat : ter with Scheldt lately? Top Hale told the C. O. to count off by squads the othe day and Bcheldt counted him self “five" in 11 Metsner told him there were only eight men in a squ~d now -4 «4ay». Why trouble Shrimp Snyder blowing mess calls for the company when I “Skinny" McHenry and “Tots” Seidd I can always be seen running ong be ■fore time. Maybe the poor boys really Co get hungry. “Fat” Diemar is to be congratulated upon the excellent work of shining ■ shoes for the company on inspection day. There were no confinements to the company street owing to genious ••Fat.’’ John Kefcrl also came back to clvi- ■ libation after playing Rip Van Winkle for ages by getting a hair out and ! shave. Really, the boys wondered who the stranger was. To Le sure he doesn’t miss standing t up about ’ 3 O’clock every tdornlng and drpa&x Thon he lies down to sleep some more with an easy conscience consoled if he should ever w ikc up a link- late Hits From Headquarters Company M. G. T. C. (By George K. Henken.) ■ Major Blanton's farewell speech to > the men of the company .and detachment • Wiu» touching. The major spoke with breakh between words, which was under- Blood by all. We extend our best wiahes to Major Blanton, and wish him lurk'und success. In addition to being a splendid company commander he was a mun'i man. We welcome our new commander, (’apt. Clarence A. Worcester. We extend ('apt. Worcester a hearty welcome and know that the detachment and company will give him the same co-operation that they rendered Major Blanton. Laid Saturday's Inspection will long be remembered by all present. Sorgt. Edgar Cornwell played the de tachment a mean trick by being absent from the Held event:; last Thursday. XV v trust that the sergeant will see hir sweethearts on days that tlic detachment neo** him most. ThO result of the games show how much he was missed. I We offer no apology in behalf of the “Pen Pushers,” but had some of their men been present and t,. w that were 111. the result would have un doubtedly been reversed. The final score was 43’*. points for the company to 19'4 for the detachment. Wo wonder how they managed to get even | ASH points. Pickings From the Camp Personnel Office (By Geo. K. Henken. I Lieut. Brorstroin is always popular when pay day is near. All of the clan show an unusual display of being accommodating when the Lieut, calls Lieut. Bryan is very quiet these days. We wonder what's up Espe cially since his initiation to that mys tic lodge. What will the Society Buds of Augusta think of the Het s unac counted for mood? Lieut. Effron Is continually easting I suspicious glances at Lieut Gsvott. I the ’’Baby” benedict of the office. Per haps Lt. Effron is contemplating a plunge and is watching the affect it has on Lt. Gavett. The Select Society is sure out of luck. No sooner had the commander in-chief returned from his trop to the capital when away goes he secretary, or better known as Cheroots Dudley. The peculiar part of it all is that they both travelled at the government ex penses. Milton Fine, the acting sergeant and acting private, who inridently is a leading montbes of the Select Society, is having the time of his life Just What this good time consists of is a secret. But we hope to enlighten our readers in the near future just what Milt. Fine considers ”a time of his life." We understand that Capt. Struts is about to hand out "plums" to the worthlea of the office Some of the men will soon wear stripes. Which to .our way of thinking is due most of them. Be we mean different stripes. 4 Ye. Gods and Little Fishes That ‘yreat poet Eolis, has not offered a Headquarters News Recently wo rrent Into deta.’ to ex plain how good our baseball team was and how unbea.able we bvl.evcd it to be, but would you believe ’*■ along came came a hunch of amateurs culled the L. and B. M., on the last Sabbath and take them Into camp 3 to 2. We si ould say “us.” for having kidded Cap. Kleiber J.ito the belief hat we can play ball he stuck us into bat in the ninth as a pinch hitter. And as every good, up-lght respectabl ■ pinch hitter should do, we struck out Leav ing the path of self advertisement, we will briefly state that our opponents played good ball, that their pile er, What’s-his-name, had steam all the way and performed most creditably. A return game is in prospect and then watch the blood flow. We’d explain the L .me according to the established fashion, but we lost and we haven't the heart to go through with it. There's a movement on foot to buy First Sgt. Middleton a lanter- to use in calling the roll at reveille. That would rnakewould make it unneces sary to do squads right- which is most annoying at 6:15 in the morning, Deady! On behalf of the visiting firemen, or words to that effect, I wish to . mgrat ulate heartily the clerical force at Headquarters for their splendid work of the past week. Morning reports, payroll, stenographic detail,all attend ed to In exemplary fashion and nobody missed a mess call. If that is boast ing. fellow Kaiser Killers, make the most of It. What Is the difference betwe n a cat willing on the old fence back home and Rogensof’s voice 4 -And the an swer, little children, the answer Is: There is no difference. When some of the Ordnance boys marching past one morning we were out to give them the glad hand and the handkerchief wave until we heard one guy call us a boy scout. Now we don’t care what happens. Nobody can call us boy scouts and keep our good will. Lokil Items, W. P. Fahl, the well known second baseman, Las returned frc .i a visit with relatives and friends in New York. Glad to see you back, Bill. Robert McNally, supply sergeant and Joe Andrews’ favorite umpire, lost his courtesj' card the other day following a trip to town. There may not be much In a name, but there's considera ble in leggins. Halnt there, Me? Freddie Reeths has a romance on foot but the girl must have gone hack on him. We haven't heard a peep out of him for three days. When you go ing into the county seat, Fred? .Henry Adolf Scheele, Jr., of Sheboy gon, Mich., by heck, spent the hull of S turday eve In Augusta. It was his first trip and he enjoyed It immensely. How about it, Hank? We owe a deb/ of gratitude to Galla gher. Te Other morning we got mixed up in the fighting squad at breakfast and were about to starve to death when he slipped us two pancakes. Ho can bum a cigarot from us u. time. Sgt. Major Brow got a package from Holyoke the other day and, gee! what memories it brough back. It was full of fudge, and Holyoke fudge Is real fudge. We used to eat it when we shacked news there, but the v days was a long time ago. Only if you hear Sgt. Brow telling you what a fine place Tifdtyoke is and what fine pec pie live there, lend hirn you ear. Ror ’tis pleas t to hear the whole truth once in a while. The Rtarn for the company were Ber feantM (’lay and Wyatt. Corporal Sanna, •rivates Hack, Heed. Parker. For the de tachment Whelan, Rathe, Welch, Reidol and AHhllekl. Showed class. Junek, of the detachment, had an off day. owing to llineas. He was not able to show his u»ual class in any event, Among the also rans tn the 50-yard dash was the Him star, James W. Morri son. Never mind, Jim, after filing u few more thousand letters you will be quali fied to run not only 50 yards, but 5,000 yards will hold no terrors for you. Another alibi is no spirit on the part of the detachment was shown. No training, no interest. ‘Nuf sed. Bahl Bill Balser has a particular grudge. We accused Bald Bill of spending his money recklessly, to-wit: Getting his , few remaining hairs clipp'd a week too i late. Bald Hill Is willing to swear to an affidavit, and and also produce the sworn i affidavit of the Camp Barber that he on or about the early part of this month took his usual and customary monthly treat. > Seeing is believing. It’s up to Bald Bill ' to produce. Counsellor, alias Copl Honlg, is duo to deliver another of his uninteresting legal lectures in tent No, 4 the latter part of i the week. Applications for reserved seats • should be made to Pvt. Infant Wiener, i Reservations pan be had by mail if certi fied checks accompany the request. masterpieie to ye enitor this week. Can it be that Alex, the great poet, has ran out of material or is it extra hours of work that caused this upheaval. Inspector Fob Wigger has been re duced to the ranks. He is alone at fault. It was up to him to keep Sgt. Major Don Butler in Washington for a longer stretch. But just the same Bob is cunning. At the recent Press Club affair he plucked a fine looking chicken from the select of Augusta and after one dunce wished her on Butler ith his compliments. The reason, well, the young lady was deaf and dumb, and Bob knew it was a useless task. Leave it to Milt. Fine to secure him self in an emergency. He brought his own dancing partner with him to the affair Milt, evidently knows the Ho tel Lenwood's capacity for pretty girls. Wai. S. Becker was conspicuous dur ing the evening, finding chairs for tho good looking ladies No lady over tho age of twenty was observed by Walt, despite tho fact that the dance room was pretty well crowded with ladles. All that Walt, had chairs for was about ten. Incldently his pencil and note book were working overt in.e. Banjor Cantor certainly would make a fine usher. Wo will cheerfully re commend him to the attention of the Motion picture managers tn Augusta. With every step he volunteered a smile. Tvirmy and Timmy were bored stiff. They were stncihcred In mud, short of j cigarettes. and hungry They both sat sik-nt for a time then Tommy suddenly bum out. Fancy. Tim. a man tlon worker gets foui quid a week for making shells!" Yus.” gvowte • Tommy, • and we get a bib a dav L-c supping ’em!" Saturday Shows Gain Popularity The fame of the splendid week-end vaudeville entertainments arranged by Lt. Albert A. Millman for the Special ists School had spread so far over the camp that “Y” 77 proved for too small last Saturday afternoon to accommo date all who desired to attend. The Specialists School was represented by nearly its full strength, and there were many present from the M. G. T. C. and the Ordnance camp. In addition to the talent from Au gusta theaters, the Specialists School Trio and also a trio from the M. G. T. C. entertained. The show was a suc cess in every way. Princess Walki did a mind-reading act that kept everyone intensely In terested. She told officers and enlist ed men what they were thinking of, and answered all the questions thep put to her. She predicted that the war would not last long. Charles Buckley and Company pre sented an amusing comedy sketch. Bartello Brothers, strong men, pleased. Jim Cooke, singer, won much applause. Clifford and Willis lived Up to their title of “Laugh Manufacturers.” Den nis Brothers, novelty gymnasts, had a good act. Betty Beat and Company were delightful in a musical offer ing. Walker and Texas, rope manipu lators, went over big. The men of the Specialists School are very .appreciative of the kindness of the managers of the Augusta thea ters in co-operating with Lt. Millman in providing such pleasing entertain ment Saturday afternoons. News From School Company No. 1 The members of School Co. No. 1 for Enlisted Students, Specialists School, M. G. T. C„ who have been attending the Liaison class, completed their course last Saturday and with the pub lication of the many of them may have been transferred to companies In the M. G. T. C. uh instructors. It was expected that about a score of them would be made non-coms and kept with the company. Mess Sgt. Ba. 1 Freed has been hav ing a hard time keeping track of his K. P.’s. He has been getting them mixed up with the orderlies. t Tupply Sgt. David McCarthy has solved the difficulty for him. Hereafter the K. P.'s will wear brassards with the letters “K. P. ” so th;«t Freed will know them at a glance. There was a rumor last week that the K. P.'s were planning to start a union. Sgt. Freed said that he would not tolerate it. Through some queer freak of fate, Pvt. Joseph A. Rteenbeke misses K. P. Inst Sunday. Pvt. Chester Thornley and others of the old reliables were on the job. , Sgt. Freed invites suggestions as to how the mess fund should be expend ed. One private told him he should serve ice cream at every meal. Some of the boys have secured per mits for cameras. They will refuse to take the picture of anyone with a moustache. We now have fifty-nine privates studying to be army clerks. They are an ambltloui; lot. They like to keep their tents nice and c lean. There is a delegation of them at Sgt. McCarthy’s tent every morning seeking brooms. Mirthful Mutterings From The Medical Supply Three of the most valued phrases learned by the new recruit and the ones he will ever have use for are "lemme two bits.” ‘‘gimme a cigarette,” and "got ta match.” And the detachment par cx excellence is no exception to the rule. You will find the gentle voiced Aahkenaa almost any day gurgling forth the above mentioned phrases, with "Saint" Nick pulling a close second. The disease has even struck our renowned Ukelele Wor shiper Fineberg. and our dancing Instruc tor Brown. Play deaf and you will be safe, but even at that the quartet would undoubtedly carry a pad and pencil around with them and write it down. You can t beat ’em, that’s all. A rival has sprung up in our midst. Vainly is ho endeavoring to take the lau rels away from us. We can&t keep him down and as this is a free for al! column we must needs give him space. Our erst while contemporary, "Crowd Prince” Rupprecht has shown such an outburst of energy that It would be a shame to keep it all to ourselves so we will wish his ravings upon the unsuspecting and Innocent detachment. From here on we take no credit nor arc we responsible for what goes into print. Further deponent sayeth naught. A dally event in the morning, during Ihe fi°ur of drill, is to hear Brunswig t( Line-O-Type ’’ From The Publications Section M.G.T.C. BY JOE JACOBS. Major L. A. Kunzig, chief of the operations section, is going to leave us t again. This time for forty days. The ] major is going over to the headquar- , ters building. M. G. T. C.. where he will , take up his duties as acting chief of . staff, during the absence or Lieut.- Col. Biandt. Major Pierson will be- ( come the acting chief of the operations section. Major I'ierson Is well-known because of his great personality and wonderful disposition and the men of this section welcome the acting chief. Both the oflfcers and enlisted men of the operatoons section regret the leav ing of Major Dudley, the assistant chief of the operations section, who has been transferred for duty at another camp. Lieut, 11. F. Beto is having his trou- I bit's these days. The lieutenant, who is the supervisor of the publication branch, has to see to it that the pub licity men of the camp connected with his branch, do not shoot too much • Bulahiviki” that is detrimental to mil itary customs. George H. Henken, the publicity representative of Camp Hancock, is working overtime these days. George > Is writing for so many publications , that really he don't know where to dig up all the news that is necessary to , send them Nevertheless, Henken is putting it over and he is deserving of ( a great deal of credit for his good [ work. Captain .lames M Ashmore, the camp ( athletic director, is now at Camp Gor don. Atlanta, taking a two weeks’ ( course in physical training. In a let ter to the writer, the capain states that ' he is also taking boxing Instructions from Mike Gibbons, the sensational St. Paul middleweight, who is the boxing instructor at Camp Gordon. Will the lady who appeared as a ‘single at The Wells Theater last week, please communicate with Ser -1 geant Kane, Headquarters Detachment M. G T. C. Said sergeant is very anx ious to know if she really meant it TRENCH AND CAMP The other morning one of them was after McCarthy for a broom nearly half an hour before first call for rev eille. Company C. News Ord. Supply School By Delbert C. Kemp. Cook Morgan must be a disciple of Pljviter Jupius, or whatever the fel lows name was, for he spends most of 1 . time these days at C’Keefe’s swimming pool. It’s a good place to quench the heavy Morgan thirst and now w*e come to think of it it does look a bit suspicious for he always takes lemons and sugar along. Take heed, Morgan, O’Keefe is a fighting name. If you want to drink the pool dry go ahead but leave the sugar and lemons in camp. Let it remain a swimming pool—don’t try to convert it into : soft drink. For old time sake —not how old is Onn —but this: A arl B are negh boring farmers. They each ' ave a flock of sheep. If B buys one sheep from A he will have twice as many sheep as A; if A buys one sheep from B he will have the same number of sheep as B. How many sheep has each to start with? “Paradise Lost” and “Paradise Re gained,’ that’s the best title we know of for the four real film presented dur ing the past week by “cross examina tion” Gold. Our dear friend was con fined to the company street and if you were lucky enough to have seen the little one lingering for hours at a stretch right at the most extremely extremity of his confines nearest Stewart avenue just so he could watch 'em go by, we know you’d say it was a sight you’d never forget. We might have persuaded the United Cigar peo ple or one of the other big film ex changes to get into action but the< trouble was to get a four r al re lease of a six foot confine. However, he’s out now and wearing the “smile that won’t come off.” John J. McComnwns, the acting non commissioned assistant to the non . supply sergeant has blood In his eye. Being wl.hout a watch he never knows whether it is time for retreat or reveille. A few afternoons ago he was rudely awaken ed from his beauty nap by a wild ru mor that it was time for retreat. Like the man who carried the met age to Garcia he asked no questions but dressed hastily and rushed forth into our lonesome street. After waiting several minutes he timidly inquired at the orderly tent, “Why in the hell don’t those lounge lisards down the ne fall out,” and was gently informed that the correct time was 4:49 p. m. Since then he has a trained caterpillar, sup plied by Sgt. Colson, which bites him when the bugle blows, so he rlumbers on in peace till 6:34 p. m. We use to think that the fellow who held down a s'at in a crowded street car and tried to flirt with a girl who hung on a strap was the limit, but we have changed our mind. One of our dejected beau-brommels in Company C (name censored) has called our at tention to the girl who takes up with a slacker while he is in the army fighting to make the world a decent place in which to live The yellow ticket belongs to her. Corp. A. C. Riddell, formerly of Co. C. now a shfnig instructor In Head quarters Company, has served his three weeks in quarintine and is now free to eh Joy his day, telling others how to make a pivot move ment. We wonder "Old Broadside” has ever watched himself executing some of these movementaH As a further reflection our new writer adds that we should have mirrors placed around the drill grounds so-as to Insure more grime (Wo wonder if he knew he was cracking a joke when he spoke of mirrors and reflection. Tain’t possible. Rupprecht's mind doesn’t work that way.) No stews* can be gotten in a prohibi tion state, says our new exponent of word juggling, but Alexander has been boiling for the past few days. Not so. gentle reader, you have us wrong. We mean that Them, while bufiily engaged in working for his Uncle Sam found time to cultivate the dearest boil! Girls, you should see it. It greatly interfered with his first sacking abilities during the game with Barracks 48. But the thing we missed most of all was his loud coach ing. Our little Aleck is the silver-tongued orator of the detachment. Why surest thou thy voice, may we ask humbly! Dost think you are going to have use for It for future whisperings in your parlor when you get home? Take a tip from us, Thom, don’t bother abour your voice. If you are ever so fortunate as to find your self in the parlor with the light turned low you won’t want to talk even In a whisper. when she said she’d buy the drinks. Sergeant Floyd, our expert drafts man. has evolved an ingenious plot to put the machine gunners to work and incidentally to end the war. Details are not a matter of public information at present but It is intimated that the general plan consists on a subterran ean passage from Hancock to Berlin through which skilled pick and shovel artists ill eventually undermine the entire Gorman empire. Go to it. Sergeant Floyd, your assistant. Private Schaupp, will make as many Blue Prints as is necessary for your plan. MRS. S. M. BRYz\N PRIVATE AND TRANSIENT BOARDING 1034 BROAD STREET. PHONE 3595-W. AUGUSTA, GA. Special Meals for Soldiers Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Eilest Dining Room in the City. Specializing in All Kinds Eats ■ Z —————— —x o n iy Northern Meat J? Subway \■= I THE PLACE OF EATS X “ZZ“ 958 BROAD STREET. \ INDAY DINNER 75c 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. ® niITCT/r’ NOTE HIGH AVERAGE IVIUoIV-/ SOLDIERS U.S. HEALTH CERTIFICATE. •'* # CART. ARD HAS "DONE GONE” DONE IT I Come hither quickly, and let me whisper into your ear—Captain George P. Ard, our ever-smiling and altruistic camp psychiatrist, who has made us look bo terribly usightly when, during i the psychiatric examination, he has bidden us to close our feet, to stretch ■ out our arms, to extend our fingers, to shut our eyes, and stick out our tongues, has taken unto himself a wife J “to love, to honor, and to obey.’’ On August 15th, after having exam ined thousands of recruits. Captain Ard went north on a ten days’ leave, pre sumably to rest. But. instead of com ing back rested, he came back—mar ried. and now’ his face radiates cheer more than ever. No cigars have yet been passed around—itiptain Ard doesn't smoke. Also, he Is a profound exponent of Hooverism, and he believes in saving I —for a bungalow. But. in spite of his Hooverlstic ten dencies. the members of the Medical Department congratulate Captain Ard I and wish him well. But how sad that to the matrimonial casualty list another casualty has been added! Fighting ifth IREY ICTION The company commander wants to know what Sgt. fallen Is doing with that Irish • confetti under his bed. We are wondering if Corp. Tom Con way was a longshoresman in civil life fnr he certainly can use his hooks in the mess hall. Sgt. "Shorty” Joe Conway is still do ing business at the same old stand on the drill field. We would like to know who the man was in the Fifth Company who gave his rank as “rear rank.” We see after the banquet that Sgt. Bob Millberry, who was head waiter, has now plenty of cigarette.”. We see that Sgt. Roy Cropper Is getting very little sleep and that ma and pa is worrying as to his health. AN ODE TO OUR BOYS The liars said, we were selfish and cold, That our purpose was pelf and power and gold; Our Ideals shatter’d our ambitions vain; Our love of country strangled and slain. That never would we arise and stay The hand of the war lord,” nor say him nay On his murderous march of rapine and plunder, But sit smugly by and see freedom go under. From over there ’midst the battle’s din. Where men are fighting that right may win; Where stalks the spectre of hunger and pest, And babies die at their mothers’ breast. Where little children are maimed and slain, And the protests and tears of virtue are vain, They called to us from across the sen: Dear God! what will America's answer be! You heard their cry. your answer rang true; We will follow our flag of Red, White and Blue, We are coming brothers, you have waited long— By the God of our fathers! we are com ing strong. And never, never was music more sweet Than the mighty sound of your marching feet. When you arose in your might and an swered the lie That America's men were afraid to die. We send you greetings, would cheer you on, We know you will fight ’till victory Is won, Will fight fnr freedom until again Shad be "Peace on Earth, good will to ward men.” And so, brave men, where'ere you he, In trench or camp, on land or sea, Our hearts are with you in the tight For honor, Country, Truth and Right. —Selected. Jack Williams Retains Championship (Continued from page three.) David .Ash, Felig Zaslavsky scored a victory over Joel Stein. Abraham Weinsten and Albert Nadel went three fast rounds tn a draw, Harold Olson and Charles Vasac also boxed a three round draw, and in the final of this set of bouts, FFrivate lawless unin tentiolally fouled Private Ofrias in the second round, thereby losing the de cision. Two Officials. The official judges for this great big show were Major Hall of the British Army, Captain De Vries of the Medical Corps, and Lieut. Mlilman of the Spe cialist School. Time-keeper Captain Hammtmil Acting Camp Athletic Di rector. Lieut. Holley, of the Specialist School, who was formerly a prominent pugilistic light out on the Pacific coast, refereed the three main events, while Frankie Russell, the lightweight champion of the south refereed the bouts between the Medical Corps men. Over 200 ladies from Augusta wit nessed this big show and were greatly pleased by the splendid entertainment furnished them by Promoter Joe Jacobs. PUNCH BOARDS CHANCE CARDS RUBBER STAMPS ’ J . M . WOL F E , The Printer 218 Seventh Street (Just off Broad.) loansBmiaaHaMaMamaegmBHaMtgisraMBiBaiHHanKMKMaBKDnBanaannMaBHaBHMMBBBMMMMMaHBMMBD WHEN IN AIKEN GO TO BUSY BEE RESTAURANT ! 1838 PARK AVENUE AND BUSY BEE FRUIT STAND I 11 Soft Drinks and Candies of All K ipds. Cigars and Cigarettes. B. F. GROHAM WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. AIKEN, S. C. I DEALER IN JEWELRY, WATCHES AND SOUVENIRS. I AUGUSTUS STOTHART DRUG STORE. Corner Eighth and Telfair Streets. PURE DRUGS. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY. | A. R. FRA N K | TAILOR. » Uniforms Made and Altered. 217 Seventh Street Just off Broad. Mess Sergeants, Front and Center. PHONE 6522 or 6521 WHEN IN NEED OF GROCERIES. SUMMERVILLE GROCERY COMPANY 1401 Monte Sano Avfenue. Convenient to Camp, just two blocks from Hancock Station. WE SOLICIT THE TRADE OF THE SOLDIERS. 4AI RESTAURANT QUICK SERVICE. | IES JUR HOME TOWN) nerican Restaurant :kson Street ERA HOUSE 'i OQ/’Q 1 NOTHING TOO 3 GOOD FOR YOU H Harry M. Carpenter GROCER 985 BROAD STREET. PHONE 1151. QUALITY. SERVICE. Daily Deliveries to Camp Hancock. Your Patronage Solicited. c Lunch | v Eighth Street. | award Station.) | 3. Cold Drinks. I offee. I Albion Barber Shop (In Albion Hotel, on Broad Street.) SIX FIRST CLASS BARBERS. STRICTLY SANITARY. COURTEOUS TREATMENT. POPULAR PRICES. PROMPT SERVICE. SOLDIERS WELCOME. GEORGE HEINTZ Proprietor. If ! t i | Complete Line of Officers’ Field and g L I Dress Boots. || j Regulation Army Shoes (Munston | *SI ! Last) and Cordovan Puttees. T-'k Walk-Over Boot Shop § ( 828 BROADWAY. PHONE 647. g Wednesday, Auguet 28.