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TWO SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP spo*r The Future Augusta Baseball Players Will Arrive in the City Sunday; Two Have Already Blown in Manager nrouthera, th* pilot of tha Augusts biHMI t**»tn, ha* unnouncgd Iho mrn who h« will try out. "Babe" M)i that ho will have them at work »■ eiMin an they arrive. The two playera who made an en frame Into the rlty thin morning are Me«*rn. Itonroe Aahhy of Johnaon City, IIL and Wally Hkchllng, from Uranice. hurt, It. C. Hrouthera had theae men down at \\ t arren l'ark tnla morning for a little try out. There are ten more playern «ho will arrtre In Ihla city on or before Hon da*. Theae men will he given a iry out an noon an they rearh August*, there heing no time left to want#. Thoae who have been nent tranapor tatlon and are to rearh Ihla etty by Monday are an fnllowa: Menarn. How ard Marine. Enterprlne, Ha.; Alonzo D Hutton, t’olumhla. H. C.; tirln Bag well, Bowman, Ha.; E. W. Bruner, Lon Sport Manager Says Wedded Men Are More To Be Desired Than Other Brand Preference is Not Shown to the Unmarried Man Because He Blows in All He Earns, While the Other Puts it in the Bank; The Man Who is “Tied Up” is More Steady Than the One Who Is Not. N*w York.—Tims* samn to hove rhinlMl. A dozen yearn or an ago moat of tho tm 11 players, Jockeys, prize flakier* and other men who make a livelihood In the realm of sport were haohelora. But now the greatest majority of the par tlrlpanta In theae dlvtalona of athletics are wedded persona. And It'* all bei-auae of the men who mahaße theae athlete*, or who pur* chase their service*, have corns to be lieve that a married man la more valu able to lit* owner unit more reliable than the single person* Rut In the early days of baseball very few of the player* were married men. It was thought np to ten or twelve year* ago that an unmarried man who could act Independently of hta wife's wishes, was more to he de sired than a benedict But happen* loks since then have shown this belief to have been wrnn* Encourage Benedict*. Baaehalle manatters In encouraging their men to get married, now have the theory that when itttsrrted a man la not as liable to keep late hour*, carouse around, and do frivolous thing* as the man who hue not a tie or rather, an apron atrtmr to bind him. A glance over the Hat of the add odd ball players whowere enrolled In Ihe major leatue ranks last aeaaon. ahowa that somethin* like *d per cent of the players barring the kids who Just broke In Inst season are of the well ed variety. Manager* of prize fighter* are fol lowing the example set by the base ball manager* and are encouraging their proteges to ensnare a young lady and tote her off Into the presence of a marrying parson. They have found the scrapping persons who are married ADVENTURES OF A GUIDE. ' ’'What did that hunter shoot while he was up hsra?" “Me and a deer; both by accident. BEST FAMILY CAXATIVF. Beware of constipation. I’se tv. King's New Life Bills and keep well. Mrs. Oharlea FJ. Kmlth, of West Frank lin. Me., calls them "our family laxa tive." Nothing better for adults or aged. (let them today. 2Ro All drug gists or by mall. H. E. Buoklin A Co. Philadelphia sr St. Louis. Skirts dry clsaned, 500 up. Augusta Trench Dry Cleaning 00., Pone 2970. W. D. T. B. COMP AR IMF NT CARS DAILY EFFECTIVE MARCH 11TH TO NEW YORK * VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PHASES OF ADVERTISING TR.AVEL "Thor* are lots of things you never lesrn at school " 8o goes the familiar phraae Thanks to railroad, steamboat atu! automobile advertising in good newspapers that go Into thousands of home*, one may learn a great deal of geography that very often Is of lasting value. Travel by land and sea has In creased wonderfully In the last decade—since the perfection of comfortable means of transit nnd the development of modern news paper advertising. Traveling Im* always been of great educational value and will always continue to be And ao, even though but a small percent age of the readers of The Herald can travel extensively, yet all may travel occasionally. The advertisement* are always interesting, however, ami have a broadening and inspiring in fluence. They claim the attention alike of those who travel and those who stay at home. don, Ky.; !• G. Hlone, charlotte, N. <’ ; Pel Ha brie, Oharlenlon, H. (**,; I*• Broughton. Columbia*, tin.; Mart Me t'ann, I'hlladelphla, J*a . Chan. VV, Bent*. Manatee, Fla,; Howard K, Katie, Baltimore, Md,> Jttnmle Walton, Mary land; C. M. Heiirry, Cheppelln, H. It, J. ftchnemefuen. Covington, Ky„ and l,e<* Carroll, Charlotte, N. C. The playern were neleeled with the utmost care by Manager Hrouthera, all coming with good recornmrnduttona They will In all probability he tried out Monday, The unlforma for the playera are ex pected to arrive In Auguata In the next few daya, an by the end of next week the future Augunta ’•bunch” will have been picked out of the men whine namea are above and will have been fitted out with their "war toga,” It will not he long now before the team will be In ehape to acttle down to the hard grind of practice. don't find ns much time to loiter around where there’s wine, women and music a* do the unmarried pugs. And when a man stick* around In front of hia own fireside when not fighting or training. It means that he usually is in good condition. Doesn’t Land. J. K. Fuller, the turfman from Texas, favors wedded Jockeys, and a bachelor Jockey who seeks out Fuller for a job, no matter how good he la, usually doesn’t “land" unless he as sures Fuller that very shortly he’s go ing to Invest a little money in a wed ding ring Fuller didn’t always Insist upon having wedded riders In his employ. Dntll a few years ago he had no spe cial preference. But Just about that time he was taught a lesson —and he made use of It. Then Tokalon, one of hts best horses, won the $20,0(>0 Brooklyn handicap. Fuller gave Bedell, the Jockey that pi loted the horse to thp victory a crisp $1(000 hill to show his appreciation. Bedell disappeared at once. More than a week later he was reported among those present. But every cent of his SI,OOO was absent. And lledell look ed as If be had had a mighty good time on that SI,OO0 —too good a time, In fact, tn lie good for hla generhl heaith, or for bis ability as a Jockey. While Bedell waa absent. Fuller gave SIOO to one of his married Jockeys who won a race That Jockey at once hustled home and turned the SIOO over to wlfey, and wlfey Jammed It Into the bank. Fuller learned about It, and thereafter made a rule that wed ded Jockey* were more to be desired than the other brand and he's ad hered to that rule, finding It a mighty good one SPORT DOPE “Danny” Mystified. Norwloh, Conn. —"I tunny" Murphy, outfielder of the Philadelphia Ameri cans who yesterday denied he had been signed to play with Baltimore of the International League today said be was mystified by the statement of Manager Dunn of Baltimore that the change had been made. "It would be possible for the transaction to be made." said Murphy, "but I naturally expect to ge word about It.” Cotton States League. New Orleans -M, A Lewis, presi dent of the Jackson, Miss, club of the t’otton (States la-ague, said here today that at a meeting of league officials at Meridian next week It would be de cided whether the league Is to be con tinued this season. He stated that two clubs were needed to replace Pensa cola and Clarksdale or Columbus, Pen sacola will be dropped lu> said, because of excessive mileage. Pittsburg Feds. Park. Pittsburg. Exposition Park, home grounds of the Pittsburg Nationals lor a score of years will he taken over by the Pittsburg Federal League club Ibis year. Manager "Brownie" Gass ier, of the Fedeials will leave for Lynchburg, Va.. with his men next Thursday Quits the Pirates. Indianapolis, Ind. Vincent Camp bell, an outfielder with the Pittsburg National League team in 1911 and 1912, signed a contract today to play with the Indianapolis Federal League team this year. DR RISER WAGES WAR AGAINST AIKEN HOOKWORK Is Representing the State Board of Health; To Drive "Worm" Out of County. Aiken, S. C. —Dr T.. A, Riser, repre* sent!ng slate board of health ha* again taken up hi* fight against hook worm In Aiken county anil 1* arrangin'; to give *l* weeks of his ttme and energy to the peoople of the county. During January and February of last war he did some effective work and examined about 1.200 people and found out that about at per cent of this number were affected with the disease, Last year a number of school children were examined and treated for the ho<ik worm and the results ob tained certainly go to prove that this litt'e worm works great havoc with body and the brain, for the children show better physical development and their work in the school room la far better. Nine letters have been re ceived from teachers In the county telling of the good results obtained by the treatment. AIL SALARIES TOPPED IN BALL Tris Speaker Gets SIB,OOO or SIB,OOO a Year With SB,OOO Bonus. Frenzy Ends in N. Y. Tonight. New York.—With a banquet tonight, at which the White Sox and the Giant* will he the gueata of honor, the week of baaeball frenzy In Sew York will come to a cloae. Tomorrow or Monday, Manager McGraw plana to leave with hla tourlat playera for Mar lin Bnd Owner Comlakey and the White Hox will atart for the west to join other member* of the team already in training. p’talera! I.eague official*, who failed to algn a player In yeater day*a ruah hut whoac activity served to eetabllah a new high-water mark for salaries. nlao will leave town. Listened to Fed*. The salfiry Trie Hpeaker la to re ceive from the Boston American league club was today the subject of much a peculation. It Is understood that Hpeaker's contract calls for an annual salary of 118.000 or SIB,OOO and in ad dition to that ho got a SI,OOO bontia. Before signing a Bed Hox contract Hpeaker listened to the Federal offers, hut demanded a five years’ contract Instead of three years. He also de manded the elimination of The clause In the contract which gives a club the privilege of dropping a player at ten days’ notice. This record price tops all salaries ever paid In the history of the national game. Joe Tinker bus a contract with the p'ederal League which calls for $.17,000 on a three-year contract. Brown also will get a big salary from the same league and Otto Knabe will receive almost as much with the Baltimore outlaws. Evers’ salary with the Boston Nationals Is SIO,OOO a year and It Is stated that Mathewson’a new contract with the Giant* provides for a salary of at least $15,000 a year. Ty Cobb receives a like amount from Detroit. Other players who failed to sign with the P'ederala yesterday are Sam Craw ford, who preferred to remain with the Detroit club; Pitcher l-everenz, of the Ht. Louts Browns; Lee Magee, Stave Evans and "Mickey” Doolan. Chicago-Boston Deal. The National League meeting re sulted In no decision with regard to 1 the Chicago-Boston club deal for the service* of Johnny Kver* and In find ing a new owner for the Chicago club. After two lengthy sessions the board of directors announced that the final settlement of tlie Evers trade had been left to President Tenor. As the sit uation stands now, Fivers, Sweeney and Purdue are all the property of the Bos ton club. Charles P. Taft, who ownß a major ity of the stock of the Chicago club, will remain In control until one of aevera) offera made to purchase his Interest Is arranged. COMPARTMENT CARS DAILY EFFECTIVE MARCH 11TH l TO NEW YORK VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE. CITY BRIEFS J River Stsamsi* Her*. -Th e river steamer Chappell, owned by Mr. Junius Black, has Just made Its first trip up to Augusta from Savannah and left yesterday on the return trip. The Chappell Is a 150-ton steamer and has seen service on the Ocmulgee and oth er rivers. The steamer brought up nnd carried back cargoes of consider able size. Waldens,an Lsctur*.—-Dr. Albert Clot spoke before a large audience at the First Presbyterian church last night on the Waidenslans. Dr, Clot Is very much Interested In a plan to bring the Wnldenalnns from Italy to settle In America In large numbers and he be lieves that Augusta would be a good location for a number of them. Bishop Candler to Baraca*.—The Henry Baraca Class of the St. John Sunday school will celebrate its eighth anniversary tomorrow and Bishop Warren A. Candler will make an ad dress. Bishop Candler will preach an anniversary sermon at 11:15 o'clock In St. John church and the members of the Baraca class will attend In a body. Bishop Candler will speak at St, Janies church at the evening serv ice. AFFIRMED CONVICTION OF 3 EX POLICE INSPECTORS New York. The appelate division of the supreme court unani tmotisly affirmed the conviction of former Police Inspectors Murtha, Thompson and Sweeney, found guilty of having conspirel to obstruct Jus tice. in the case of the fourth con victed inspector Hussey, the court re versed the conviction and directed Hussey's discharge from the Black well Island penitentiary. The decision conies too late to be of material benefit to Hussey, in that his term of a year expires on Monday next. On tlmt date also the others are to be released, provided they meet fines of SSOO. The four * w ere convicted of spiriting witnesses out of the coun try. FATHER LOSES HOPE FOR GIRL LOST IN SAVANNAH Savannah, G*. —K arch for Miss Maud Prltoher of I’rttchardsvllle. S t\, who mysteriously disappeared Wed nesday afternoon while on the way to take the ferry with her father to re turn home, has hem practically aban doned. The police have no plausible theory. Every clue and suggestion has been followed in vain. The girl's father, A. M. Pritcher. broke down completely Friday, de claring he had lost hope of ever find Ing her He returned to his home in South CareltM. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. CAPITALISTS IN AUGUSTA TODAY President Lancaster Williams, of the G. & F. Railway, and Party Stopping at the Hamp ton Terrace. President B. latnesater William*, of the Georgia and Florida Railway, and a number of other Influential banker*, broifcrs and capitalists arrived In the city this piornlng from Baltimore In ii private car. They will remain here for the week-end. Mr. Williams Is the head of the Baltimore banking firm of Mlddendorf-Williams and Company, a concern which I* largely Interested In the Auguata-Atken Hallway and Electric Corporation nnd the Georgla- Carcillnu Power Company. The party arrived on the Atlantic Coast Line and later made a trip to Aiken In a special trolley car. This afternoon they will go to the big pow er development plant at Stevens Creek. Tonight there will be a din ner party given by President Williams at the Hampton Terrace at which sev eral local people will be present and make talks. SPORT STUBBORN, ANNOYING COUGHS CURED. "My husband had a cough for fifteen years and my son for eight years. Dr. King’s New Discovery completely cured them, for which I am most thankful," writes Mrs. David Moor, of Saginaw, Ala. What Dr. King’s New Discovery did for these men. It will do for you. Dr. King’s New Discovery should he In every home. Stops hack ing coughs, relieves la grippe and all throat and lung ailments. Money hack If It falls. All druglsts. Price 50c. and SI.OO. H. E. Bucklsn & Co. Philadelphia or St Louis. TELEPINES Of UNITEyWES Length of Lines Have More Than Quadrupled in the De cade From 1902 to 1912. Census Bureau Report. Washington.—The length of tele phone lines in use In the United States more than quadrupled In the deoate from 1902 to 1912, This was shown in a report issued by the census bu reau today. The statistics also showed the In creased hold the Bell system has on the country. In 1902 the system con trolled 69.1 per cent of the wire and 55.6 per cent of the telephones in use. In 1912 the system controlled 74.7 and 55..'! per cent, respectively. The statistics relate to the years ending December 31, 1902, 1907 and 1912. They Include the total wire mileage and the total number of tele phones reported for all systems in tho United Htates that were in operation nil or any part of those years. They do not Include private telephone lines used exclusively for communication between different departments of the same establishment unless connected with lines elsewhere through a private or branch exchange. The number of telephones includes all installed, in cluding those furnishing service through private bSanch exchanges, lo cal pay. and outlying toll stations. 15,347,875 miles of Wire During the year 1912 the length of wire used on the telephone lines of the United States amounted to 20,248,- 326 miles. This represents a gain of 15,347,875 miles during the decade, or an increase of 313.2 per cent. There were 8,729,592 telephones in use, or 6.358.54 S more than the number re ported for 1902, an increase of 268.2 per cent. The number of telephones reported by the Bell Telephone System Increas ed by 137.8 per cent during the period from 1902 to 1907, and by 62.4 per cent from 1907 to 1912. During the same periods the number of telephones re ported by all other companies and systems increased by 183.4 per cent and 22 per cent respectively. It is estimated that there were 13,- 735.658.245 messages or talks sent over the telephone lines of companies, which had an income of at least $5,000 during 1912. A message may represent either a few words or n long Conversation, and there does not indicate the extent to which the equipment is used. It was impossible to obtain even an esti mate of the number of conversations over the private branch wires and the party line which do not require Inter connection at the public or central ex changes. No estimates were required concerning the number of messages for the 1,402.844 telephones on the lines of small companies which had an in come of less than $5,000 during 1912. Whenever You Need a General Tonio Teke Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Is equally valuable as u Genera! Tonic because It contains the well known tonic properties of QUIN INK and IRON. Drives out Malaria, enriches Blood. Builds up the WhcTß System. 60c.—(Advertisement ) GEORGIA LAD KILLED IN ACCIDENT BY BROTHER Valdosta, Ga.—News of tl.e acciden tal shooting and death of Sam Wil liams. a 10-year-old lad, at Alexander ville. Ga., by his 15-year-old brother, was received here Friday. The charge from a single barreled shotgun entered the boy's head but, despite the terrible wound, he lived about four hours. The younger boy was engaged In carrying wood into the house, and as lie stepped Into the door with an arm ful. his brother. James, 13 years old. started to uiove the gun, which was sitting in the corner of the room. In some manner the gun was discharged, the load hitting the smaller boy In the forehead. The mother was in the yard, engaged In the family washing. The children are son* of Steve Wil liams. who. with an older ron. Is serv ing a twelve months' sentence on the state farm for rioting at Blanton. Ga„ about a year ago. GEORGE TO RE FIREI OR NOT? Question Unsettled By Verdict of Committee in Junior Re public's Investigation. New York—The question whether Wm. H, tb-orge. founder of the George Junior Republic and a director of the National Aaaurlathm of Junior Kepuotira. la to be allowed to continue hla connection with the association has not been settled by the verdict handed down last night by the Informal court which reviewed cer tain evidence against him on charges of misconduct The verdict la construed In widely different way* by the pro- George and the anti-George faction* tn the two organizations. Mr. George's friends, view nig It In large measure fa vorable to him, while hla enemies hold the eontrary. On the first rhurge against Mr. George, known as the Whitmore seen. Sutton, the court found that the evidence offered was not worthy of credence. The Whitmore girl declared Mr. George was the father of her child. On the other two accusations, known as the temple and the Klenini charges, the court found that Mr. George was guilty of wilful misconduct. His action, It was declared, was deliberate and In the highest degree Improper but was without criminal Intent. The Temple girl declared Mr. George had made a physical examination of her such as only a physician shonld have authority to make. The Klemin girl said Mr. George had tried to correct her. The Favorites Win Only Two Out Five Times in Each of the Races New York. —Do you “play” the po nies? Well, then It's a pretty safe wager that like the others who do you fig ure that when you lay a bet on a heavy favorite the chances are more than even that the favorite will can ter home ahead of the field. But you figure wrong. The chances are only two in five —no matter how big or small the field —that the fa vorite will win. And the chances ot an outstander winning are almost as large as those of the favorite. This average not only relates to the 1913 results, but to all its races staged in the last eight years. Forty one out of every 100 favorites won last year. In 1912 It was 40, 1911 It was 40, 1910 42, 1909 43. in 1908 40, in 1907 39, and in 1906 41. Statistics compiled by the Chicago Racing Form covering 4,708 races run last year over the most important tracks In the country shoy that the favorites finished in first place only 1,912 tines against 1,695 outside win ners. In 1912 out of 4,338 races, the favorites won only 1,747 times against 1,575 victories by outsiders. SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM CLEANSER. During the winter months Impuri ties accumulate, your blood becomes impure anti thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels fail to work, causing so called “Spring Fever." You feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters —the spring tonic and system cleanser —is what you need; they stimulate the kid neys, liver and bowels to healthy ac tion, expel blood Impurities and restore your health, strength and ambition. Electric Bitters makes you feel like new. Start a four week’s treatment— it will put you In fine shape for your spring work. Guaranteed. All drug gists, 50c. and SI.OO. H. E. Bucklin & Co. Philadelphia Or St. Louis. Ladies’ Suits dry cleaned, SI.OO up. Augusta French Dry Cleaning Co., Fone 2976. W. D. T. B. SOME BALL GAME (From the Nashville Banner.* The American small boy, whose province is a knothole in the frnce, and the bleaoherite, whose sworn duty is to bait the third baseman' on the visiting team, will feel a genuine sym pathy for His Majesty, King George of England, who went out to the crick et grounds in London dressed In his gilt and gold, surrounded by his reti nue, sat In the royal cage and thought he enjoyed a game of American base ball between two vaudeville teams, with all members on - perfectly good terms. According to the report of the game, which had to do mostly with a recital of among those present," not a player was put off the grounds, not a specta tor vilified or abused a player; the umpire was not assaulted with pop bottles and the service of a Bobby was not required to see him safely to the club house; no player was spiked and no batter was “beaned.’’ In fact, aboi l all they did was to play bAI, one of tile least of all the attractive features in the great American game. If George fait Impelled to dispatch a representative to the managers of the Giants and White Sox teams to ex press his admiration for what he wtt -1 nessed from ht* box. it would be a treat indeed to see him shed his coat and collar, lay in a supply of peanuts and collect a few soda bottles, with which to record Ms dissatisfaction with the rulings of the umpire, and seat himself on three Inches of board In the bleachers of Sulphfr Dell on a July afternoon when the Vols are hit ting their natural gait in elnching the 1914 penant. BARRED FROM HOME. Atlanta, Ga. —Sixteen-yenr-old May King, who ran away from her home in Smyrna to Atlanta, attracted by the lure of the city, and who later repented her CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mother* who vaine their own comfort and the welfare of their children, shonld never be without* bo* of Mother Gray's Sweet I‘owder* for Children, for me throughou t the eeaeon. They Break np Cold*. Relieve Feverishne**, Con*tip»!ion,Teething Disorder*. Headache and Stomach Trouble*. Used by Mother* for 22 year*. THKSg POWDERS NEVER FAIL Sold by all D-ng Store*, SSc. Don't ate-pt any enhetitnte. Sample maned FItEJL Andrew, A S.Olmsted, Le Roy, N. if. SPRING HATS The Latest Styles-Most Popu lar Shades. Stetson’s and other famous' makes. McCreary & Go* “Home of Good Clothes** action, wont home yesterday to find the door of her home closed In her face, and admittance refuaed by a atarn father. "You are no tongfV a daughter es mine,” he told Iter. An uncle, with it tenderer heart, has offered her a home. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in ternally and externally. Price 25c. WMemorei ff/Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARCEST VARIETY "CRT EDGE," the only l«dies 'shoe dressing that positively contain* Oil. black* and Polishes ladies' and children'* boots and shore, shines without rub binfl.asc. "FRENCH GLOSS," 10c. "STAR" combination for cleaning and polishing all kind* of russet or tan shoes, 10c. "DANDY" size, 25c. "QUICK WHITE” (in liquid form with sponge) qulck lycteansund whitensdirty canvas shoes. 10c.&25c. "BABY ELITE" combination for gentlemen who take pride in havingtheir shoes 1 ook Al. Restore* color and lustre to sll black shoes. Polish with a brash or cloth, 10 cents. "ELITE" size, 25 cents. If rear dealer does not keep the kind you went, send u* the price in stamps for full size package, charge* paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., 20-26 Albany Strset, Cambridge, Maas. The Oldest and largest Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes in the World. Relieves CATARRH of f ''capsules. Better Cheaper Quicker Hot Water Here’s a little heater with a long copper coil and a quick-acting, high power burner that will supply all the hot water you need without vexatious delay or worry, and at a surprisingly low cost for gas. This- heater is strongly constructed and neatly de signed and finished. A visit to our showroom will give you complete infor mation and an inspection of the heater in operation. THE GAS CO. OhTv JRDAY. MARCH 7. V HTB STREET k UNIVERSITY PLACE One Block Weil of Broadway NEW YORK CITY XIOH to Whotoaal# sad Retail Ory Good* Districts. Railroad sad ■Steamship Lln#*._J MODERN fc.BSOMTFXT FIRMROOF 1309 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES *I.OO PER DAY UP Exaellext Knttorut sad Cara, / Moderate i’rlcos. ISWiStYJSSSf.** - . ARE YOU SICK, DISEASED, NERVOUS, RUN DOWN? Have You Blood Poison, Kidney, Bladder or Catarrhal TroublesT IF SO, CONSULT (FREE! Drs. Groover & Register Rr*’ * We cure to stay cured Nerve. Blood and Skin Diseases; Piles, Ul cers, Discharges, Rheumatism, Gail Stones and all Nervous. Chronic and Catarrhal Diseases of Men and Women. We give 914 —the celebrated latest German Blood Pois on and Skin Disc-ases, and guarantee results. Everything absolutely con fidential. • If You Can’t Call, Write. Free Consultation and Advice to All. Hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. . Drs. Groover & Register 504-7 Dyer Building. Augusta, Ga. the BLADDER l and all I Discharges in I24HOURS W Each capsule b«ar» the r naiae C 7" / \ Reirare of > (MIDY) count erf’jJ Sold by all diNtt-isf*. The Ruud Tank Water Heater