Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
CHILDREN %
tudiea- with pinched
li and bodies are actually
I does not nourish,
coff's Emultion above
is nature’s rarest life-giving
>d valuer blood-food ana
, alcohol or harmful drug,
ten builds many time* its
Its medicinal, tonic and
e all good food do good.
OH FOR STURDY GROWTH. ~
Avoid SubftlhJtM.
Love For Daughter of Rebel
General Caused Him To
Surrender Warship
S»n Diego Cal.—lx>rr for thr riauplitfr oT ttie rrbH general at Top
olohanip.i Mexico, caused l.leutenant Malplca. executive officer of the
former federal gunboat Tami 100, to forgot hia alleglHnc© to l*r»*»inf»nt
Huerta and Hiirrendor thr* war craft to hla iww*thPirtH father, accord
ing to the story told by paHtcngerii arrived here today from porta on
the watt cotit . i
Lieutenant Malplca met the girl who la now his wife, some tithe at a
dance In Ousymaa They fell In xm* but the girl refused to accept the
officer's proffer of marriage unless he took the Tampico to Topolobampo
from Ousvmas and turned It over to her father.
Malplca, It is said represented to hla commanding officer that he re
ceived word from .Mexico City to take the Tampico to Toiwlobarapo and
shell the rebels. The captain. 1t Is said. a*M*nted. At Topolobampo
he was seized and sent to Maaatlan. Malplca was put in command of
the Tampico and a lew days later was married to the rebel general a
daughter .
Narrow Escape For Mr. Lombard;
Auto and Street Car Collide
Accident Happened Yoetcrday Afternoon at Fifteenth Street
and Walton Way—Mr. Auto Overturned and
One of His Ribs Broken.
Mr George R Lombard had a vary
nirmw escape from death. yesterday
afternoon about »i o'clock whan kli
automobile and a atraat car, hounl
for the Hill, collided at fifteenth
Street and Walton Way
Mr larraliard w«* driving on fit
reenih Street Smith of Walton Way,
and comma toward* tha heart of Ute
city. A Summerville car waa alow
in* down for tha atop at Fifteenth
Stri ct Mr lombard **>> that a« h«
raarhed the <orner« huaav wa* being
driven down Walton Way and be wan
endeavoring to avoid striking It and
did not ace the at reet car.
It pushed, rather than knocked, the
automobile off the track and turned
it over on it* aide, Mr. lannbard being
on'the Inside of the automobile pow
erless to help himself.
A large number ot people rushed
to the assistance of Mr. Lombard, in
cluding tha crew of the street car.
and within a few seconds he was ex
tricated Mr Lombard was the
onlv occupant of the automobile
The street car waa not damaged at
A Million Dollar Discovery
For half a century Hector* and Drug
gist* have said: "The man that can
take th gripe and nausea out of Po-
Hnphyllln or May-Apple Iloot will
make a million dollar*."
poDoLaa 1* a May-Apple Root for
mula May-Apple grows wild and our
ancestor* discovered that the root
would release the Hite that had be
aonte clogged or dammed up In the
•Uhrcr.
encyclopedia Britannic* says: "Po
doptivllto—a popular remedy much
used b.V those averse to calomel and
mercurial preparations Is sometime*
called ‘Vegetable Mercury.' I* from
May-Apple Root."
Don i "Wear out" « Cough or Cold- Smooth* Out with Dr. Bell'* Plne-Tar-
Hon*>.
TRY US ON
DIAMONDS
LOOSE DIAMONDS
BLUE JEAGERS
BLUE WHITE
FINE WHITE
WHITE
All Perfect
Set In the Latest Style Mounting.
0
Wm. Schweigert & Co.
Diamonds and Fine Jewelry
We Make a Specialty of Repair- %
ing and N Making Diamond Jewelry
BROAD AND 7th ST.
all, but the windshield of the automo
bile and other parts were broken
Within a l(W seconds after the ac
cident there were two doctors on the
scene who Just happened to he pass
ing, Hr Oeo. T Horne and Hr. .1 K.
Allen, while within a dew seeomp
more u trained nurse came up. Mr.
Lombard thanked all ot those who o!
sered assistance and atlentlnn. but
declined all orfera, saying that he wits
not Injured
Mr Lombard sava that he holda no
one to blame for the arcldent and ex
presses his thanks to ttiose who as
sisted him At first he thought he
was unhurt but afterwards discovered
that he had a broken rib. He 1a able
to bn out today.
Muddy Complexion.
When you see a woman with n mud
dy or sallow complexion and dull eyes,
you may know that her liver Is out of
order A few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets will correct It and make her
look belter and feel belter. For aule
by all ilealers.
It is agreed that the Liver Is a
strainer, taking the Rile from the
blood nnd converting Into a disinfec
tant for the bowel*. When the Mile
elogs or dams up In the Liver, It Is
salit to null acting. The truth Is that
It Is so full of dammed-up Bile tt can’t
strain out Ih« poisons thrown into the
blood.
You can take PoDoLax dally, and
grow stronger every day. It Is not
cathartic or purging, but gently re
lease* the Rile necessary to Nature's
own method of purification nnd as
similation You may not be your
brother * keeper, hut you are respon
' slide for your family. A s(ln bottle of
(PoDnlgix will keep every member of
I your family In fine condition. Try It.
Two Greatest Promoters Competing for Boxers Over World
II MfWBL;
■ ■ ■ wl
■■ ■ ■
JIM COFFROTH.
Jim t'offroth. the sunshine promoter
of boxing bouts In San Franclaeo, and
"Snowy" Maker, the- most important
promoter In the same line Australia
has Known, are nc-v In New York
Inter-League Contests Are Becoming
More Abundant As Years Roll on
Managers of the Teams Realize More and More the Value of
Some Real Competition in Pre-Season Exhibition Games,
and As a Means For Keying Up For the Coming Campaign
(By Monty.)
New York. Pre-season exhibition
games between teams of the two big
leagues, known orrtlnurtly as Inter
league contests, are becoming more
abundant as the years roll on. The
various club owner*, a* the result of
annual stock-taking, notice that no
small amount of money may be added
to the exchequer through tills means,
ami the managers of the team* realize
more and more the value of some real
competition* as a test for young play
er* and also as a means of keying 'll*
the regulars for the campaign and Im
pressing them with the scheme of at
tack and defence to lie employed.
This year, In addition to a number of
Impromptu affair* that will be arrang
ed when the big league club*, on their
way North from the training camps,
happen tiv find themselves In nesrhy
town* with Idle day*, there are exact
ly forty-one regularly scheduled lnter
league games. The longest single se
ries hetween any two eluhs will be
that between the Athletics, champion*
of the American League and of the
world, and the Phillies, runners-up In
the National lasi year, but now rent
and torn by the Federal assault. These
clubs will offer the Philadelphia fans
n stretch of ten game*, extending from
April 1 to IS. with only four off days
In the stretch, two of them Sundays
and the other* April * and 9, when the
Athletics play In Brooklyn and the
New York Americans cavort on the
home ground* of the Phillies.
On* of Honors.
Ttve Cuba possess one of the honors
of the tntovleague schedule, opening
and closing It. They got into action
against the St. Ikhils Browns a week
ago last .Thursday and played a two
game seiietrvvlth the American League
tallenderp at St. Petersburg, Fla., and
they will cap th* climax of tho nnte
season activities by playing a single
Prescribed by
doctor* lor the
past 19 >e»rt. .1 S
llt -
Resinol will
stop that itch
THE moment that Retinol
Ointment touche* itching
• kin, the itching *top* and
healing begin*. That i* why doc
tor* have pre»cribed it »ucces»fully
for nineteen year* in even the
severest c*»ei of eczema, tetter,
ringworm, rathe* and other tor
menting, untightly akin eruption*.
Aided by warm bath* with Retinol
Soap, Retinol Ointment rettorea
the tkin or *calp to perfect health
and comfort, quickly, eatily and at
little cost. *
RMiool It alan an eit-ellent koawkoU
teinadr whafrrer aaooihma.healmaapplt
eaUOß it seed'd. It evr.tato* nothin* o(
a hand or injurious nature and can be
a—d os thtltnd.reat or mott irritated
• urfaee. Pfartirally erery druggist aella
Kaaiaol (Hatment (SOc and *1). and
Reamol Boan (J.V). For trial frae, writ*
to Dept 43-8. Retinol. Baltimare. Mi
Avattl ‘ tutobtuMa” (ur aeauuaa Raaiaoi
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
hunting boxer*. Baker will take all
the first-<-Ihhh men he can find to Aus
tralia, while Coffroth wants to sign
those men for a big carnival of box
ing at the Panama Exposition in
'Frisco.
game In Cleveland on April 11, Just
two days before the regular playing
schedules of tho twit big leagues get
under way. This lost date Is shared
also by the Boston Red Box anil Char
ley Herzog’s Cincinnati Reds, who
meet in the home town of the latter
on April II nnd 12. Rut as to the
Cubs- they had no more than finished
th* fracases with the Browns when
they plunged after a brief rest Into
a series with the Athletics, which be
gan in Tampa, Fia. The dubs wound
up the series In Jacksonville.
Next Game March 26.
There will he no more Interleague
hall until Thursday. March 2#, when
the first big league hall game of the
year In a Idg league town will he play
ed. the Phillies meeting the Senators
lii Washington In a three-ply scries
on successive day*. At the conclu
sion of this Washington series, another
begin* In the national capital. And
guess who will be the visitors. No
body but our large crowd, Wilbert
Robinson and hi* Brooklyn Dodgers.
They hit Washington on Monday,
March 90th, and play on the following
day also.
One* under way with their exhibi
tion business, the Dodger* are going
to earn their nickname all over again
by flitting hither and thither and. In
a short space of time, meeting as
many rival major league outfits as any
other club. Besides Washington, tKjy
will clash with tho Now York Anver
lean* nnd Athletic*, meeting the Yan
kees In Rrooklyn on April 2,3, t, 7
and 11, and the Maekmen in Brooklyn,
April * and tt.
First Appearance.
Clark Griffith will make his first
appearance In Cincinnati since he was
fired ns manager of the Reds by Garry
Herrmann, In 19H. when he takes the
senators there for a two-game series
with the Reds on April 4 and B. Cin
cinnati also will he at homo to the
rival Ohio club, tho Cleveland Naps, on
April 6 and 7. George Stallings' Braves
nre on the hoards for only one anle
season scries with another big league
club, meeting the Senators at Wash
ington on April 10 and 11.
Suffragette Movement on
In Atlanta Monkey Cage
Atlanta, Ga.—The suffragette move
ment has struck the monkey cage at
the Grant f’ark Zoo. according to
Zoo Keeper Boyd, and King Bill, a
Bengalese Ape. who huts been mon
arch of the monkey house for many
moons Has been deposed, and an Ama
zon Queen ot the Apes, named Lucy,
now rules In his stead.
It all came about when Bill, the
biggest ape in the cage, stepped on
one of l.ucy's sore toes. It augered
her so that she pitched In and gave
Bill a thrashing, despite the faot that
he had the advantage of her in size
and weight. Seeing their former ieao
er beaten to earth the other monkeys
flocked to the new standard, and now
King Bill Is a disgrace He doesn't
dare to steal a peanut from the small
est sho-monkey In the cage, and when
somebody hands Bill a slice of orange
or Banana. Queen I.ucv now takes it
away from him and throws him the
skin
BURNED TO DEATH.
Ardmor*. Okie.—Mrs. A. M. Dulaney,
S 5, ad her infant daughter were binn
ed to death at Cornish, near here, yes
terday. when tbeir home was destroy
ed by fire. Dulaney rescued four other
children but was unable to reach his
wifi and baby. An overturned lump
kindled the fire.
“SNOWY” BAKER.
If Baker gets th* boxers they could,
of course, return to the United States
before Coffroth would need them next
year. Again, they might not do *o.
Coffroth has a concession for his box
ing carnival at the fair and he pro
poses to put on wrestling and other
exhibition*, some of which may ba
championship contests. If Baker
takes all the first-class boxers to Aus
tralia they may remain over next year.
Sam Langford remained there two
yenrs and Jack Johnson would have
stayed longer had they permitted him.
Baker thinks he has induced Packie
McFarland and Willie Ritchie to cross
the Pacific to Australia. He is look
ing for more American champions to
do the same thing.
DR. BUCHON
WILL SPEAK ON
SUNDAY NIGHT
To Be Heard At Mass Meeting
at the Opera House When
Charity Question Will Be Dis
cussed.
An interest is being developed in
the re-organization ot the charity
work of the city of Augusta, which
is more than gratifying and argues
well lor the success of the entire
movement. Citizens of every walk in
life are deeply concerned in placing
the charity work on such a basis that
the needs will be adequately met and
the funds wisely administered. There
has bedn no criticism of the work be
ing done by any organization but
there is a well grounded impression
that a closer co-ordination of the va
rious charitable enterprises will re
suit in far more satisfactory results.
There has been no dearth of charit
able sentiment and no people are more
sensitive to the appeal for unselfish
service than Augustans, but the dif
ficulty bag been in seeing the whole
problem anil the necessity oT some
central body capable of handling
every phase oi the situation. Citi
zens, churches, existing organizations
have felt they were only touching
some little portion of a much bigger
proposition with which no one of
them was adequate to deal. Modern
charity work essays to help the indi
vidual to help himself rather than be
stow upon benefactors gratuitious
food, clothing and shelter. While
there will always he some wholly de
pendent who must remain a charge
on tlie community, the great majority
of cases need sympathetic and wise
direction In order to properly adjust
themselves to tile program of life.
Charity does not necessarily mean
giving something away-so much as it
does putting an individual in a posi
tion where lie may help himself. This
cannot be done save when all exist
ing charities are working in friendly
and sympathetic co-operation. Every
city in the country which '.* efficient
ly 'meeting the need has re-organized
the necessity of co-operation and has
organized a strong central body of
some kind for handling the- situation.
The movement In Augusu has
every promise of success All of the
central churches have agreed to close
Sunday night in order to attend a
meeting to he hold in the Opera
House, w here a most interesting pro
gram ltos been arranged. Dr. Janies
Huehanon. of Richmond. Va., lias been
secured as the principal speaker and
other citizens of Augusta will also
make brief talks. Br. Buchanan is
the secretary of the Associated Char
ities in Richmond i and Tor ten years
as "social physician.' 1 has been the
moving spirit In the splendid work
which has been done there, a work
recognized as second to none In the
South. He knows the problem and
when in Augusta sevral months ago
made a profound impression upon a
group of interested citizens with
whom he held a conference. The
IT’S (iRKAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AXD STOMACH*.
We want all people who have chronic
•tomach trouble or constipation, no mat
ter of how long standing, to try one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy—one dote will convince you.
This it the medicine so many of our
local people have been taking with sur
prising result*. The most thorough sys
tem .cleanser we ever sold. Mayr’g
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold
here by
the T. G. Howard Drug Store* and drug
gists everywhere.
TWO MORE DAYS
Yearly Clearance of Pianos and
Organs at Kimball’s
Branch Store.
Every used instrument to be sacrificed in
price.
Our storeroom is filled beyond its capacity
with pianos and organs taken in trade for the
past twelve months.
SEVEN INSTRUMENTS ABSOLUTELY
GIVEN AWAY.
r
Call or write, making application. *
Organs from $2.00 up.
Square Pianos from $5.00 up.
Uprights $57.00 up, including such makes
as Chiokering, Steinway, Starr and others.
Such values have never been offered by us
before.
Call at once while you have a large variety
from which to select.
Cash, or convenient terms can be arranged.
I You Savfl
When [|
You Buy I
U-. AT ;<w||
committee in charge of the meeting
Sunday night congratulates itself that
it has been able to secure such a rec
ognized authority upon the sobject.
Committees of our most representa
tive citizens are at work this week
personally advertising the meeting,
because they feel no one who is at
ail interested in the community can
afford to miss hearing him. With the
full advertisement the affair is re
ceiving, the genuine interest mani
fested by hundreds of business men.
the adjournment of tne evening
church services, together with the at
tractive musical program being ar
ranged it is confidently expected that
the Opera House will be packed on
Sunday night. This meeting prom
ises much for Augusta. A detailed
program of the service will be printed
in The Herald on Sunday morning.
Miss Mattie Tyler, granddaughter
of President Tyler, is postmistress at
Courtland. Fla.
Old People Need
A Bowel Stimulant
The Ideal One is a Mild
Laxative-Tonic that Will
Keep the Bowels Gently
Active.
Healthy old age is so absolutely de
pendent upon the condition of the bow
els that great care should be taken to
see that they act regularly. The fact
Is that as age advances the stomach
muscles become weak and inactive and
the liver does.not store up the juices
that are necessary to prompt diges
tion.
Some help can he obtained by eat
ing easily digested foods and by plenty
of exercise, but this latter is irksome
to most elderly people. One thing is
certain, that a state of constipation
should always be avoided, as it is dan
gerous to life and health. The best
plan is to take a mild laxative as often
as is deemed necessary. But with
equal certainty It Is suggested that
cathartics, purgatives, physics, salts
and pills be avoided, as they do but
temporary good and are so harsh as to
be a shock to a delicate system.
A much better plan nnd one that
thousands of elderly people are fol
lowing, is to take a gentle laxative
tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, which acts as nearly like nature
as Is possible. In fact, the tendency
of this remedy Is to strengthen the
stomach anti bowel muscles and so
train them to act naturally again, when
medicines of all kinds can usually be
dispensed with. This is the opinion
of many people of different ages,
among them Mrs. Mary A. P. David
son, of University Mound Home, San
Francisco, Cal. She is 78 and because
JUST A FEW SPECIALS
Tall Alaska Salmon, 3 for 25<^
Red Velva Svrup, 3 for 25^
No. 3 Tomatoes, 3 for.. .... .. . • .. ....25*
Sugar Corn, 3 for 25^
Wo 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.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20.
W. W. KIMBALL CO.
BRANCH
306 Jackson St.
(Grand Opera House Block.)
Ira E. Perkins, Mgr.
Absinthe Use on increase
Since Prohibited By Law
Berne. —Opponents! fry the prohibition
of absinthe in Switaerland declare that
since the law went into effect the con
sumption of that spirit has greatly in
creased. They claim that the principal
effect has been to give to absinthe pow
erful and widespread publicity, and to
Introduce it into many homes where it
was hitherto unknown. Another effect
has been the flooding of the market with
a host of inferior products destined to
replace absinthe, which itself is smug
gled in in large quantities and forms a
fast growing and highly remunerative
illicit industry. f
They propose that a government mo
nopoly of the sale of ahsnthe should
he substituted for total prohibition.
This, however, is strongly combated by
temperance advocates.
MftS. MARY A. P. DAVIDSON
of her sedentary habits had continual
bowel y-ouble. From the day she be
gan tjfklng Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
sip She has had no further inconveni
ence and naturally she is glad to say
kind things of this remedy,
A bottle can be bought of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar. Peo
ple usually buy the fifty cent size first,
and then, having convinced themselves
of its merits, they buy the dollar size,
which is more economical. Results are
always guaranteed or money will he
refunded. Elderly persons of both
sexes can follow these suggestions
with every assurance of good results.
Families wishing to try a free sam
ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419
Washington St., Montlcello, 111. A
postal card with your name and ad
dress on it will do.
You'bAVE
VWhen fj
You Buy I
]yf/. AT :eJJ