Newspaper Page Text
TWO
MR. P. NAUSCHUETZ
P#runa lit* Unit Remedy I Ever
Found for Coughs and Colds.
AUA- %t > .. Att,m m* 2Sm , jtitfa ..:
Mr I* So. ?21 Sharer
Hi* Hun Antonio, Texan. wr»t*»»:
H Aboul n m if > I who froiihlwl with
riturfh and mulct lihr«lly final help
until I took Domna. which noon brought
me relief.
’ TVrunn I* the bent remedy for cold*
1 ever found. I reemnmend it to fifty
nn# ouffeiimr with catarrh."
The firot thing to accompllnh In the
t realm* i t of h mid \% to eliminate th<
era'll nn iln fed polHon* In the ayntcfii.
The excretory duct* and alnndn nhouhl
he nt llnulnted, Thin the laxative ele
ment of Peruiu» will accomplish.
The next tlnna l* to mine the tone
of the n«*t\e center*. and ii«eiat the
power* of Natufe t<» realm the effect*
of the eold. The I mle element In
Pc nina la Intended to moot thla de
mand, tt Riven the n*«« aaiiry tempo
rarv atrenirth to throw off the doproa*
tdoti that the cold bring*.
A tonic laxative ia « quirk and ef
ficient woapoti to meet n cold at nil
point*
OR. JAMES P. SMITH IS
DEAD AT THE HOSPITAL
Dr. Janie* P Hmlth filed at the city
hospital h< i I*» o'clock thiM aft* moon.
Dr. Smith w«« removed from hla
roat donee on the I fill flaturdny, when
hla condition became an aerloua.
Many frlenda extend thclq* aympathv
to the family in their la*re veimtu.
MR aaOBOI BXDfTZ 16
OUT FOR COUNCIL
Mr George llt'lutz 1 :,e Imm-ii an
nounced Tor council frjm the First
Wnrd b\ hla friends, aubjMt to tin
»Iiil» |>rirnar> Mr. Halnt/ la a verj
popular an.! highly regarded cittern
us lila (Sard.
Ttif iti are now tvo randidi<ti>a for
council from the First, Mr (\ (Jordon
lam hark having hern announced
eotie time ago following a meeting of
the •irst Ward ProareHaive Organl/a
tion at the court house.
THE JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE
Very fra women or men hmui to care to Tango or
set lurui* t.x-r i»<* ih>>m they ar* M*>ored the
r*»rdora from » hing fe#t that Alltu'a Pool-Base,
the aaiiarptio powder to I** nhaken Into the •ho«*a v
•Jwaya e vua. Since the tendency to hold Dancing
i neon ahaot a daily and h nrl» oece*-
r tjr id rv«*ry < mmunlty, Mm •*!* of Alien'll Poot-
Kmc, to In# !>rm;i;ieW rtpart,h«i reached the high*
tniirt xiek. ftoid K eery where yisc Trial pat
Pax*. Audicm Aiitu h. oitiutcd, LaKey,N- ¥. j
Sure. Safe Way
To Danish Hairs
< A Ids to IfoAuty.)
Tli® rlortrlo treatment for removing
I>mlr\- growth* I* rapMly fiilltng into
<n*n*e Mnc« tt ha* found that a
thick |>a«t* made with powdered d«*la
tdne and water give* more Hatinfartory
result* «n»l work* much quioksr, TbU
delaton© paste 1* n|ipli<Ml to the objw*.
tionahle hair* and after 2 or H minute*
it 1* rubbed off and with it come* ev
ery trace of hair. Washing the *kln
to free it from the remaining delntone
leaves it soft and spotless Maying the
delntone In an original package Insures
strength and pniity.
BED BLOWS«
PIMPLES 0# FACE
Looked Like Small Boils. Itching
and Burning Intense. Could Not
Sleep Boils Pained So. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.
Illft D *t . SW. Washington, it. o
** About three y««ani ago 1 began to have
boll* on the t»ack of my neck and body and
then nty face to break out with large
red blotch** ami pimple* You could no|
put a pin point an> whees on tujr fat** and
arm* that there was not a pimple The
pimple* looked something Hke email India
They festered and «*ame to a head The
ttrhing and burning were no hi tense I
•crabbed and made eore* I could not
sleep the botie pained me to
**l bled different remedle* but they did
me no good Finally my face waa eo bad 1
was ashamed to go out 1 got eo thin that
my friend* all called ane "lionet 1 suf
fered ltd* wa> for a year Finally my mother
hoard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
at out?e got them 1 used the t'uttcura
Ointment night and morning and 1 would
wash with the Cuticura Hoap twice a day.
In two weeks they told me I was looking
better 1 was completely cured In four
tnontha Irwin Dolt* June I©. IS.
The ib’hlng. burning, suffering and loea
of alee)) of ectemaa. raahee. and Irritation*
of the akin and ecalp are at ooce relieved
and permanent skin health restored in most
caasw by warm l*ath* with Cuticura Soap
followed by gentle applications of Cuticura
Ointment w hen all else falls Cuticura Soap
(2&c.) and Cuticura ointment (AOc ) art
sold everywhere A single set Is often
aufhdont liberal sample of each mailed
free, with 12-p Skin Book Address poet
card Cuticura Dept. T. Boston.”
UTMm who aliave and khanipoo with Cu-
Acura boap wUi uud it best iw skin and ecalp.
Over 75 Cases Will Be Tried
In The City Court Next Week
Solicitor J. C, C Black and Bailiff Guy Sturgcs Prepare
Assignment List For Five Days. Various Misdemeanors
Are Charged.
A large number us criminal css*-*
will Imi tried In the < tty court nexf
! week. Hulk'll»r J. I', (' lilack and
llaltiff Our Hi urges have prepared u
list of esses which will lie tiled be
t. Inning next Monday, .March 2. - lrd.
There arc al««ul it cases to l>e tried
The following |( a list of the ras-a
us? igned.
Monday, March 23.
Antbonlii Williams, Oeorgc Hum
mond. laf< «my from the house. W, A.
Hatley, selling rue.due, Robert Mud'
do*, larceny from the house, Frank
Temples, Handy Andrews, simple lar
reny. H. H Oetger. lareenv from thn
house; Jim* Maddox, larceny front tba
house; 41m Hmlth, larceny from the
house; Hldncy I’arker, simple larceny;
(tla Stephens, larceny from the house;
Jonas llogan, stabbing, Will Wllaon,
selling cocaine; I‘efCy Thomss. larceny
from th« house; Joe Ja' kson, larceny
front the house, John Curry, larceny
from the car; Rosetta Peebles, lareetly
from the house; Johnny Williams, Na
than Walker, lareeny from Ihe house;
Robert II Anderson, receiving stolen
goods, Leila Mathew son, stabbing.
Tuesday, March 24.
Press It In Ir, larceny from tbe house;
Ha in del House (two casesi. K. A. Jones.
Wade C. Lewis, allowing minors to
play pool; Marshall Harp, simple lar
ceny; Merle Ilacon, simple larceny,
(•IIP Price, almpln larceny; Wlllly
Mcfjee. concealed weapon; Willi#
(Jee, carrying concealed weapon wit#
mil a license; Twiggs Htephcns, alah
lilng; Hester Addison, assault and bat
tery; John Preston, simple larceny;
Charlie dreen, chesting and swindling,
Rnltert Id, kens, pointing plalol at tui
other.
The Augusta-Brooklyn Baseball Came
Will Be Played Tomorrow Afternoon
At Warren Park; Came a Certainty
President Kalbfleisch, of the Augusta Association, States
That There Is No Further Doubt of the Game Not Being
Played. Grand Stand is in Readiness; Dodger's Pilot An
nounces His Line-up.
Th«* prfpfimllotui f«»r tin* M* KAtn*
BrhfiluN f«»i tomorrow IX now w*»11
un«Vr why find th** pilot of th«* |tr»w»k
l\ n itov h i» looking forward to liln f|r*t
hn wHI hm Maimiffr I Iron thorn,
of 11ir» A I*(Mist II h*iiih*l
I ‘t«iiith«*FM -"ijitf* that h* will n*»t ho
I*Mo to nnnonnc* bin Hno-up until l* *
thin afternoon Tho lnation for thin in
that h«* him no wnny prom Inin* try
« it* tnnt it in rather hard for him to
docitlr which 1* tho l»o*i player, and.
• f course, he want* to make a Rood
* bowing, in the flrnt name of the re»%-
non. thnt will be plttved by Aiißimta.
Man infer Uobinnon, of the Dodger*
announce* hi* line-up a* follow*:
Fkeher *tn*l Miller, catcher*; Dolvtrt,
find bitae, f*ut*haw naronri bane;
Smith, tlurd h**e; O’Mnra. ahortstoi ;
fttnnirel, right field. Wheat, left field
and Rlßgert, center field. “Hob** nay*
that he a 111 not announce hi* pttch«*ri
a* yet. being undecided a* to whom
he will ptit in the l>ox.
The umpire for thin Name mill be
With Buckshot In His Side
Mack Minims Put Up Very Hard
Fight Before He Was Subdued
Negro, Riding Stolen Horse, Armed With Two Guns Was Shot
By Officers. Escaped Into Swamp and Went to Work
For Farmer Near Eureka. Another Struggle When He
Was Arrested.
Columbia, 8. C. Mack Mlmmi, the
CMcnped convict who shot Mr. .1 \V. K.
Smith near Kdgefield on Saturday
last and who was captured by the
sheriff of Kdgefidd and hi* deputies
on the Kdlsto river, was brought here
\enterdny by the sheriff and placed
in the state penitentiary for safe
Keeping It was feared that the in*
*ro would be lynched If he w M kept
in lOdgwfleld county.
The following Interesting dispatch
from Aiken tell* of the negro’s cap
ture on Sunday;
Went to Aiken County.
Aiken, 8. C.—Saturday afternoon
Sheriff Howard received Information
from the official* of Minefield county
that two convict* had escaped from
flic cl lain gang and were head In thl*
, ulrection I tot It w ere negroec. Mack
Minimi and O U Johnson, both des
perate characters.
It scorns that after they escaped
f»o*n the nt«na Minima went to the
house of a white niuti by the name of
S Ith and stoic a horse and saddle.
n«| was ridln* in this direction, John*
son having left him. .Minims went to
bis father'* house, and the official* of
Minefield county found him there
They asked him to come out. but
Minims told them to co-ro on up to
the house, and Mr. Smith, who was
with the officer*, received a load of
shot in his face, but was not so badly
hurt. Mltiwna then mounted Uls horse
and rode in the direction of Trenton.
As soon as the officers here were
Informed of the matter Mural Police
men Holley and Samuels with Deputy
Mohltiaon started out to Intercept
Minims When they reached Kureka
the\ were Informed that Mlnvu s had
taken a different road, and they Im
mediately followed him. in a few min
utes they saw him In the distance rid
ing along .lowly The negro had two
gun*, and as soon iu» saw the officers
he raised a gun to fire, but the offi
cers were two quick for him. They
all three open fire on the negro, Mr.
Samuel* using a shotgun loaded with
buckshot. The negro slid from the
horse and made hi* wi) Into the
swamp The officers recovered the
horse and two guns but the negro
made his <**cape. Sunday morning
the) were joked about the city for be
ing such poor markamen. as it was not
known that the negro had been hit
Waa Going to Work.
The negro made hts way through
tlie swamp ami finally made his way
t » the home of Mr Tod Dußose, where
h< asked for work He was put to
cutting wood, and Saturday night
slept in the barn Sunday morning It
became known that there was an es
caped darkey in the neiKhhorhood, and
a nerro by the name of Clarence Skin
ner informed Mr ."Du Hose that the
darkey was at his house. .Mr Du-
Homo Immediately called up Sheriff
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Wednesday, March 25.
W M. Junes, concealed weapon; W.
M Jones carrying a pistol without u
license; Henry Robinson, stabbing. O.
Ifsnklund, carrying pistol without a
license; (>. Ilunkland. pointing pistol
at another, Aijullla eltelgler, pointing
pistol st another, Auullle Helgler, car
rying a pistol without a license; *leo
Leans, Jr., concealed weapon; O*o.
Kvana, Jr., carrying a plalol without
a license, Clarence Allen, rhestlng and
swindling; Emma Borlley, misde
meanor.
Thursday, March 26.
Hen Tillman, larceny from the per
son; Claud McManua, concealed wea
pon; Claud McManus, carrying a pie*
10l without a license; Pinkie Heott,
simple larceny ; Jsckson Whllemore,
pointing a pistol at another; Jacksop
Whltemure, carrying plalol without a
license; Levy Brinson, assault and bat
tery; Will Randall, cheating and swin
dling; Maud Jon* a, mlsdemeunor; H.
K. Mclntyre, trespass; Will H<hle>,
drunkenness oil public highway; I). A.
O'Connell, misdemeanor; t )s»ar Hlade,
carrying a plalol without a license.
Friday, March 27.
Arthur Moore, cheating and swin
dling; Tom Heott, larceny from the
house; Hradlc Miller, sltnpln larceny;
Clifford Brown, misdemeanor; Kill
Abram, simple larceny; A Campbell,
assault ami battery; Willie Jackson,
misdemeanor; Wallace Jones, larceny
from the hriuae; Will Kennedy, Theo
dors Hardstnan, simple larceny; Jlni
Hmlth. assault and battery; Mack Ar
tetous, simple larceny; Oeorge Tutuuy,
misdemeanor; R. A. Homers, misde
meanor.
"Itube'* Vlcker Vlcker came Houth
with the I lodger*.
ICvrrvthlnc > now In readlne** f' r
the Mr Katne, the Rrand*tand ha* been
finished, the only thin* that I* lacking
i* ith painting, but of course, thin doe*
not matter. Ye*, even the bleach*-* a
have been erected, eo there wdll be no
danger of not accommodating tho
crowd* that are expended to attend.
Information wan received from the
I. \ <Sardelle l»rug Store and John •».
Miller f’iKar Store that s he ticket* lor
the game am rapidly disappearing, as
the fan* are hiking advantage of Ret
ting their Meat# noon.
The two ntore* Mate thnt thone who
want tlcketa had better ,?oire eaily, a*
the aupply will noon be exhausted.
With everything In gorjfl shape, and
a prondete of good weatlpir, there l* no
reason at all that thin him id not be a
banner day In the history of bawe
balldom, to atart tho aeasnn off right,
for tho good old team AngitHta. which
has made a nucccsaful “come hack.”
Howard. DuHose was asked to hold
the darkey until the officials arrived
However. Mr. DuHose thought It best
to put the negro under wrest, and he
called several of the neighbors in—-
Messrs. Hryant Williamson. K. R
Krgle ami Hiles Oregon* and with him
self placed the desperado under arrest.
The negro put up a hard fight before
In* would submit When the sheriff
IT FIXED Ml
SORE, TIRED FEEI
‘ O, Girls,” Don't have puffed
up, burning, sweaty feet
or corns.
Ah’ what relief. No more tired feet,
ho more burning feet: no more »»iv
lee,, bad smelling. twenty feet. No
mure pain in corn*. callouses or bun
ion.- No matter what alia your feet
or what under the atm you’ve tried
without r, ulna relief. Just uae 'TIZ’’
"TIZ" is the only remedy that draw*
out nil the poisonous exudations which
luff up the f.et; TtZ" is magical;
‘ TIZ" ts grand; TIZ" will cure your
foot troubles »o you’ll never limp or
draw up your face in pain Your show
won’t teem tight and your feet will
hour, never hurt or get sore, swollen
or tired. Think of It. no more fool
misery; no more burning corns, cal
louses or bunions.
Get a 25 cent box at am drug store
or department store, and get instant
n '■< ' Get i wh.de year's foot relief
Ivr only 25 cents. Think of It,
The Changing Age
Girl* and hoy* from 14 to nj year*
of age undergo physical change*
which tax their strength to die utmost
and the strain is always apparent from
pale cheeks, colorless lips, and tired
lsslles sometimes eruptions of the skin
end tile utter lack of the ainliition and
animation with which their younger
years were filled.
Pudding Into womanhood end man
b'ssl, with the duties of school or business,
demands concentrated nourishment
which is readily convertible into red blood
corpuscles, energy and strength, and tbe
very best thing for this changing age is
the medical nutriment in Scott's P.mul
sion it possesses the rare blood-making
properties of ood liver oil in a predi
gested form; hvpophoephites for the
nervous system, with the healing, sooth
ing f)ualities of pure glycerine.
Its nourishing force promotes assimila
tion. yields direct returns in abundant,
/ed blood, fills hollow cheeks, tones the
nerves, makes all If oo ** ( l° imp
end does it in a natural easy manner
The sustaining nourishment in ftcott'*
Kmulsion is so helpful to this changing
age t lint it should never be neglected—<
every druggist has it. >
O-Ul Scott ft Bowse. BloemftslU. N. J.
arrived the negro Had been subdued
and he was turned over to the sherirf
of Ldgefield county, who arrived late
In the afternoon.
It was not known until after the ar
re*t of the darkey that he had been
shot. ffo made no mention of It, and
put up a hard fight when he was ar
rested A buckshot had penetrated
his left side, and It la thought to he se
rloitsly wounded. And he stated that
If the officers had not been to quick
for him, when they were approaching
him on the road, he would have shot
them.
lie begged not to he carried hack to
Ldgefield, and said that he rather be
strung up here, than go back to Edge
field.
AVERT CATASPROPHE AS
300 GIRLS TUMBLE OUT IN
NIGHTIES: $1,500,000 FIRE
(Continued from page one.)
the court around which the building
was constructed and the glare of the
flames aroused them Miss Moffat
saw a bright light reflected on the
transom over her door, and springing
from her bel rushed into the 'hall
where she met Miss Donnell.
’’There in a fire," she cried.
“Call the Girla.”
Miss Donnell replied: "I’ll ring the
fire alarm while you rail the girls, ’’
and she ran down a flight of stairs
and started the fire gong on the sec
ond floor. Miss MoTtat hurried along
the halls pounding on every door. She
dl I not yell "fire”, but eomtnanded
Tut on your wraps quickly."
Soon the halls were filled with
startled young women Some carried
personal effect* in tiieir arms but the
l~ eater number had not waited to
save their belonging* The halls were
already filled with smoke and the
girl formed in line and marched from
the building.
The college volunteer fire brigade
we pArt? ft, action and made sure
mat hoik i) he sleepers was left.
Seuqht to Re Enter.
Once outside several of the girls
sought !<» re-enter the building to save
valuable papers in the offices. Mis*
Mary Smith, of West (’heater. I’a., sec
reiary to the dean, made a bold dash
Into the dean's office on the first
floor, and with tlio aid of Edward C.
Monahan an employe, saved most of
the records.
President Ellen E Pendleton an
nounced the college would be closed
to tin* end of (ho usual spring vaca
tion. April 7th.
Officials of the college made ar
rangemen < to provide funds for any
who were in Immediate need and citi
zens threw open their homes to the
students.
jeffery^motorTcars
Reliable Auto Co.
Mart. Sohaffner and Marx Clothing
la the heat made and the highest
value for your money. F. G. Mertin*.
CALLAUX’S RESIGNATION
FOLLOWS ASSASSINATION
OF EDITOR BY HIS WIFE
(Continued from page one.)
husband today took an affecting leave
of the officials of tile ministry of fi
nance.
Acting on Information given by
Madame Callnux, the police today took
possession of various paper* In the
office of the editor of Figaro. It Is
understood that among these were va
rious private letters written by M.
t'allaux to his present wife before
they were married and while she was
still the wife of I.eo Claretle.
Hep Letter*.
It Is generally supposed that Mad
ame t'allaux had received an Intima
tion that Calmette was about to pub
lish these letters and it was this that
led tier to attack him. Calmette waa
a bitter political foe of CaIISUX.
Far Reaching.
Paris.—The fall of the French cabi
net was generally regarded early today
as likely to he brought about by the
assassination lust night of Gaston Cal
mette. editor of the Figaro, by Mad
ame Calllaux. wife of the minister of
finance. Premier Doumergue confer
red this morning with President Poin
care and i cabinet council was called
later In the duv to decide whether the
ministers should resign In a body or
an attempt bo made to reorganize the
cabinet with M. Calllaux left out.
Its Guiding Spirit.
It was conceded by members of all
parties who discussed the situation
today that the sin Kiting of M. Cal
mette would probably have far-reach
ing effects on French politics. It was
recognized that M. Calllaux had been
tlit* creator of the present French cab
inet And was its guiding spirit. As
he had offered Ills resignation it was
pointed out the cabinet was no longer
in i position to uphold Its announced
policies.
Converses Calmly.
Madame Calllaux. when she was tak
en from the police station to St. I.a
zare prison, after committing the
crime, was accompanied by Arthur
1., vmatre chief private secretary of
the minister for war. She conversed
calmly with him.
Mv httab nd Is one oMhe most hon
est men." she said "Tne press cam
paign which has been carried on
against him for some time ts frightful.
I tremble even morning when 1 open
the newspapers."
The prisoner’s composure failed,
however, when the chief warden told
her she was to be placed lu a celL
•DYNAMITERS’ MAKE
APPEAL II OR pardon
(Continued from page one.)
gene A. dancy, Michael J. Hannan,
William Hhup„ and Michael J. Cun
mine. The supreme court on March
it refused to review the convicted of
these and six other members of ths
iron workers' union.
As Suited Hit Feney.
The application alleged that Judge
1 Anderson allowed only such excep
tions to his rulings as suited his fancy;
I that he repeatedly seized opportunities
to make MSg speoi h* s to the Jury,
commenting upon the facta In a way
calculated to show that defendants
were guilty and that he ridiculed and
Intimidated counsel and witnesses for
the defense.
In a supplemental letter to Presl
' dent Wilson. JJolln* stated that a spe
| clal train to convey the defendants to
j the Leavenworth penitentiary was or
-1 dared forty days before the verdict of
| the jury and that the men were on
■ their way to the penitentiary one hour
after sentences were pronounced upon
I them.
Private Suggestions.
I It was also alleged that Judge An
derson during the trial frequently con
sulted with the attorney for the erec
tors' association and heard suggestions
from him privately In absence of the
defendant and their counsel.
In support of his charge that Judge
Anderson ridiculed counsel for the de
fendants, Mr. Zollne quoted from the
transcript of the trial record where
Judge Anderson, In reply to Senator
Kern of counsel for the defense, said
he could not "control a lot of school
boys." Judge Anderson's statement
to Chester H. Krum, formerly United
States district attorney, and judge In
Sts Louis, that "you exhibit strange
Ignorance as to the practice of ator
neys In court In asking me to note an
exception," also was referred to.
MRS J. F. DUNBAR DIES
AFTER 5 DAYS ILLNESS
Had Made Augusta Her Home
For the Past Twenty Years;
Was Well Known By All.
Tho many friends of Mrg. Julia F.
Dunbar, the wife of the late Mr. Wil
liam M. Dunbar, will regret to learn
of her death, which occurred this
morning at 3:30 o’clock at her resi
dence, 827 Fifteenth Street
Mrs. Dunbar was ill for only five
days before her sad lasslng away, and
wus in tlie 66th year of her age. De
ceased had made Augusta her home
tor the past twenty years, and in that
time, she had made many friends, all
of whom extend their sympathy to tne
surviving brothers and sisters of the
family in their bereavement.
The funeral services were held from
the W'oodlawn Methodist Church, ot
which she was a devoted member
since her residence In this city, an 1
the interment was in the City Cem
etery. Rev. J. O. Rryant, the pastor
of the W'oodlawn Church, was the of
ficiating minister Mrs. Dunbar is
survived by two brothers, Mr. Joplin .1.
LaTaste of Augusta, and Mr. Lusla
B. LaTaste of Dallas. Texas, and also
by one sister, Mrs. E. C. Whimby of
thiH city.
Those who acted as pallbearers
are as follows: Messrs. C. >V. Pilcher,
L. L. Arrington, Chas Beard. Dr. A.
A. Davidson. George llignon and Ar
thur Thomas.
THE KICKERS HANDICAP
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
An Event of Considerable In
terest, Tie Being Played Off
This Afternoon.
x
The Kicker's Handicap at the Coun
try Club yesterday was an event of
no little Interest. The tournament is
supposed to he for those who are not
satisfied with the handicaps allotted
them. In It they are ullowed to choose
their own handicaps. Of course every
body went In for it. The contest is
arranged in thla way: The committee
choose a number, between, say, 75 and
SO. inclusive (as they did yesterday).
Tills number lg kept secret till after
all the scores are turned In. Each
player takes a handicap which he
thinks will bring his score within those
numbers, and the player whose net
score hits the chosen number exactly
w ins the cup.
The gentlemen were so accurate In
choosing their handicaps yesterday
that seven of the contestants came out
on the spot: 79. These were Messrs.
McQueen, Gregory, IMxon, Eeker, Law
rence, T. O. Thomas and Maxwell. Tho
tie Is neing played off this afternoon,
In the same manner as the originai
match.
There’s
Power
%
—power almost unlimited—in a
properly balanced food that
yields quickly and readily the
elements Nature demands for
daily building of body, brain
and nerves.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
—made of choice wheat and
barley, and containing all the
tieeue-bullding, strength-giving
elements of these great cereals,
is such a food.
Cirape-Nuts is i robably
the most perfectly bak
ed of cereal foods and
is remarkably easy of
digestion.
Ready to eat from the package,
and delicious to the taste.
A ls-day trial often works a
wondrous change.
“There’s a Reason’’
for
Grape-Nuts
—sold by Orocers.
A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
BOYS’ SPRING SUITS
The same hifch class tailoring as in our men’s
garments. In fact, they arc produced by the
same makers.
#
McCREARY’S
“HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES.”
To Take Car# of tho Crowds.
If Matty Is to pitch on the Brooklyn
Federal team as well as manage It, the
Public Service Commission had better
get busy Rnd build a few more bridges
and subways.
Watch Carefully
the Child’s Diet
Start Them Off Riqht With
a Good Laxative and Then
Watch Their Food.
Mothers are often unconsciously very
careless ahhut the diet of their chil
dren, forcing all to eat the same foods.
The fact is that all foods do not
alike with different persons. Hence,
avoid what seems to constipate the
ehllil or to give II Indigestion, and urge
It to take more of what is quickly di
gested.
If the child shows a tendency to con
stipation It should immediately he giv
en a mild laxative to help the bowels.
By this is not meant a physic or pur
gative, for these should never he giv
en to children, nor anything like sails,
pills, etc. What the child requires Is
simply a small dose of the gentlest of
medicines, such as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
•Pepsin, which In the opinion of thou
sands of watchful mothers. Is she Ideal
remedy for any child showing a tend
ency to constipation. So many things
can happen to a constipated child that
enre is necessary. Colds, piles, head
aches, sleeplessness, and many other
annoyances that children should not
have can usually be traced to consti
pation.
Many of America’s foremost fami
lies are never without Syrup Pepsin,
because one can never tell when some
member of the family may need it, and
all ran use It. Thousands endorse it,
among them Mrs. M. K. Patten, Valley
Junction, lowa, who is never without
It in the house. Mrs. Patten says that
Syrup Pepsin h V done wonders for her
SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY
Tall Alaska Salmon, 3 for 25^
Rod Volva Syrup, 3 for 25<^
No. 3 Tomatoes, 3 for.. ,25<
Sugar Com, 3 for ..25 if
We can positively save you money.
Phone orders receive prompt attention.
Free delivery to any part of the city.
WOVERINETEA COMPANY
H. E. Phillips, Mgr. 1288 Broad Street.
Phone 3356. \
PULLMAN RESERVATIONS
Phones, 625 and 661
ATLANTIC QOASJ [INE
STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH
No. 32. No. 36.
Lv. Augusta 2:30 P.M. 5:15 P.M.
Ar. Richmond, Va... . 5:05 A.M. 7:00 A.M.
Ar. Wash., D. C 8:40 A.M. 10:20 A.M.
Ar. Baltimore, Md... .10:02 A.M. 11:44 A.M.
Ar. W. Philadelphia ..12:23 P.M. 2:04 P.M. *
Ar. New York 2:31 P.M. 4:15 P.M.
Compartment Cars Daily.
n HOURS TO NEW YORK
•
T. B. Walker, Dist. Pass. Agent, 829 Broad St.
G. B. Wells, Trav. Pass. Agent, 829 Broad St.
M. C. Jones, City Ticket Agent, 801 Broad St.
TUESDAY MARCH 17.
Incidental Music,
Governor Eherhardt, of Minnesota,
wrote a song while In a dentist's chair.
Probably a parody of tho well known
"Sorrow's Crown of Sorrow," or “Tho
Bridge of Sighs.”
I fmt' L
\ 4r< * m J
RALPH M. PATTEN
boy Ralph, who was constipated from
birth but is now doing fine. Natu
rally she is enthusiastic about It anti
wants other mothers to use It. l)r.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by
druggists at fifty cents and one dollar
a bottle, the latter size being bought
by those who already know its valuy,
and it contains proportionately more.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as It is
very pleasant to the taste. It is also
mild and non-griping and free from
Injurious ingredients.
Families wikhing to try a free sam
ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing Dr. \V. B. Caldwell, 419
Washington St.. Montlcello. 111. A
postal card with your name and ad
dress on it will do.