Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Mass Meeting in Interest of Charity To Be
Held At the First Baptist Church Tonight
Dr. James Buchanon. Secretary
of the Associated Charities of
Richmond. Va.. to Be Prin
cipal Speaker
NO EVENING SERVICE
IN CENTRAL CHURCHES
Dr. Bucfcanou Will Teach Au
fnat& That What Richmond
and Other Goxnmunitiei Have
Done This City Can Do.
Ons of tho symptoms of ths awak
ening community spirit In Augusta
today la tho fact that tho people are
vtlawlncr every quoatlnn from tho
standpoint of tho entire community.
Thla symptom will he expresed In a
moat significant wa> In the mas*
meeting which la to he held at the
Flrat Baptist church at A: 16. The
movement to centralize all of the char
itable actlvltiea of thla community In
to one Intelligent. sympathetic organ
-1 rat lor. la deemed of auch Importance
that the central churchea of Augusta
have riven their tiauual evening ser
vice In the form of one Rreat f'hrla
tlan charity meeting.
It was planned to have the tneetinK
at the opera house but Inasmuch as
the weather ia < old and the heating
apparatus at the opera house Is out of
commission, It was decided to hold It
at the First Baptist church.
In order that the people may he en
abled to Ret the clearest conception
of this great movement, the committee
In rharip la hrlnsliiK l>r. James Hu
a hanan. the great social service lender,
all the si from Itichmond, Va., to
The New Way of Removing
Superfluous Hair Secrets
IHoutand* of Women Have Benefited
Remarkably by the Secrete of
Valeeka Sjratt. Famed at
America's Greateet Self-
Made Beauty-Actrea*
By Miae Valeeka Suratt
ANY women do not realise the
nereaalty of keeping the fact end
arm* free, net only of heavy mi
)»erfluoui hairs, but of the soft "down"
which la eo often seen about the
cheeks chin and temples, shoulder*
find arras The reason, perhaps, why
many women do not remove this soft
down Is that many fear to use the many
superfluous halt remover* advertised
lieraus*- of the marks, red spots and Ir
ritation they cause But these results
are entirely unnecessary If the propel
pre|mr«tlou Is used The absence of
••fuss" or "down" front the face makes
a wonderful difference to any one's ap
pearance. Apply some simple suifo solu
/ WL
SEI LA HiWrJi
Kl fiw iBHUm
Ur S i Tf^BPHWr
x m Ijß
;>r
13
JfflnUpT
• 9
•‘This Superfluous Hair Remover Does
Not Burn Off. But Dissolves the
Hair Away Magically."
tlon on any hairs you want removed, and
see how nmglcnlly It dissolves even the
toughest ck worst wiry hairs even on
the roost tender parts of the body. It
never leave* a mark and always works
perfectly. Simple suifo solution can be
obtained at any drug store for one dol
lar. and Is cert at nly worth many times
more Jn fact, every woman should have
a supply of this wonderful preparation
e • •
MSB T. F. N.—The moat common
cause of a had complexion Is A grainy,
apotty and uneven color of the skin.
Added to this are occasional freckles,
red spots and liver spots. There Isa
formula which produces an almost
magical transformation on any skin
All blemishes disappear In a short
time and the skin lakes on nn even
pinky-whltness all over which la
adorable Frecklea and red spots inn*
Ish. The result is « lily-pure complet
ion which you will agree could hardly
be Improved upon. Here la the formula
Vpc the mixture very generously every
Wm. BCHWEIGERT, A. 8. MORRIS, THOS. 8. GRAY,
President. Vlos Prssldsnt. Csshlsr.
Union Savings bank
Corner Broad and Eighth Streets.
Capital • • • .v# aw !••'** • • (•“• • • SIOO,OOO
Surplus ..... .$ 50,000
Stockholders Liability .SIOO,OOO
Protection to Depositors $250,000
DIRECTORS:
Wm. fk'HWEIGERT, T. 8. RAWORTH,
A. B. MORRIS. ®- DORIS,
FRANK X DORR. *■ ROT OOODWTJf,
BOWDRE PHINIZY, O. HENRY COHEN,
JNO. P. MULHKRIN, THOS. 8 GRAY.
Depository United States Court, Northeastern
Division Southern District of Georgia.
M>eak on thla occasion I>r. Buchanan
is something wn than a thaorist —
lug brained and Idle hearted he haa n<H
simply formulated his sympathies for
Ihe needy ones Into principles, hut he
hae tested those principles hy ten
years of organised work In the ettv
of Richmond, Va. The great business
men of that city have carefully watch
ed his translation of sympathetic char
ity lni<> methods of practicsl helpful
ness They have seen him free the
community from the professional !>eg
aar take hopeless slrk and helpless
age and permanently provide for them
In the moat economical way They
have learned to give him their com
plete confidence, because he has not
only ministered to the Immediate
needs of men, hut has gone hack of
those needs, and treated the social
condltlona which have produced them.
Richmond County Farmers
Hold Rousing Big Meeting
Mr. A. C. Lewis, Assistant State Entomologist, Makes Splen
did Practical Talk to Some 90 Odd Richmond County
Farmers.
There was a rousing meeting of the
Richmond County Agricultural dub
Haturday, SO odd members being pres
ent.
Mr. J. I). Frlce, commissioner of ag
riculture, and Mr K. 1,. Worsham, state
entomologist, could not be presnt but
Mr. A. (\ I,evvla, assistant state en
tomologist waa present and delivered
a fine address on the Insects snd dis
cuses which affect truck crops, which
was greatly enjoyed by the company.
The meeting was caHcil to order by
Mr. Robert t\ Hcrckttmns. the presl
dent, after which the usual routine of
day Mix two tahlespoonftils of glycerine
with half a pint of hot water and while
silrr ng add one ounce of xlritone, which
costs no more than fifty cents at the
drug Btore.
• • •
ALL OFT I do not wonder that you
are disgusted with the hair tonics com
monly *old. Idd It ever occur to you
that you need a real hair grower In
stead of a hah 1 tonic? Here I* a formu
la which ha* a wonderful effect upon
t tie* cell-growth of hair, and result* can
be quickly seen In the sprouting Of new
hairs. In the vigorous growth and
lengthening of hair, and In Its added
lustre and fluffiness Here Is the formu
la: To half m pint of alcohol add half n
pint of water (or else you may use a
full pint of hay mm If you wish) and
to tliia add one ounce of iMMaqultml.
which will cost no more thun fifty
cents at the drug strVe.
see
MISS OEHTIFI O. M You s»v you
are 25 and look like 35. If you will try
this wrtnkie formula you will soon n.i)
you will look like 20. and this Is no
exaggeration. Your actual results will
prove It If you will make up your
mind to use thla fnripuln. liberally, every
day, and use no other so-called wrinkle
cream Add two tahlesintonfuln o|
glycerine ami two ounces of eptol to n
half pint of Ik*l wati*. Keep stlrihis
until they form a satiny cream. This
l* so economical that It can he used
generously, and will hasten the result.
► It remove* wrinkles, crows’ feet and
lines of age The eptol can be ob
r
' at any drug store.
• • •
msnrSTKD Blackheads can be
positively removed In a few minutes
If you will sprinkle a little netoxln
on a hot. wet sponge and rub this on
the Mack heads The neroxln will
c<»st not more than fifty cents at drug
•tore*. You will find this will work
In an astounding manner,
ess
MHH A. C. P I would not sdvlae you
to UN any mechanical contrivance In an
endeavor to develop the bust. The fol- j
lowing safe formula ha* produced splen
did development In many cases, though
you of course realise that bust develop
ment 1* difficult to accomplish. Mix
together a half cup of sugar, two ounce*
of ruetone and half a pint of cold
water Dissolve thoroughly and take
regularly two tcastatonfuls. three or four
times u dev. The ruetone costs one
dollar at the drug kt<*r.
• • •
NANKY-POO A teaspoonful of eg
gol dissolved In half n cup of hot water
makes the most luxurious shampoo Im
aginable, and It cannot be excelled for
cleansing the scalp and hair of grit,
scurf and gr*N»*v film. It far excels
even the best soap. You can get
enough eggol at the drug store for
twenty-five cents to last you severa
months.
ess
MIBB MILDUKD H Pimples can be
very quickly removed by taking one or
two teaapoonfuls, oft*?- meals, of a
mixture of twelve ounces of *ugmr, one
ounce of nnreene and a pint of water.
Get the aursene at the drug store, by the
ounce. In the original package.
Dr Buchanan la to teach Augustans
that thla eomunlty can do »hat Rich
mond and other communities have
done. Here le an opportunity for the
people of Augusta to find a communi
ty expression In that deepest and most
fundamental expression of our relig
ious nsture the "strong shall hear
the burdens of the weak.”
Probably no public enterprise that
has claimed the attention of this city
haa elicited more vital Interest, or
mors cordial endorsement hy the rep
resentative people of every phase of
Augusta life,
All of the churches of our eommun
lly are deeply Interested In thla move
ment.
For lack of seating capacity It waa
deemed wise that only a few of the
churchea should unite In thle one
meeting
business vas observed. Quite a num
ber of new members were placed on
the roll of the club.
Mr. Lewis was then Introduced and
spoke st length on the Inserts attack
ing cabbage, potato, tomato, cantaloupe
and other truck crops
Mr. Lewis said he was glad he spoke
before dinner and not after as he
would sure he like the famous ester
who was hired hy a farmer Just to see
how murh he rould eat.
After eating a hearty breakfast, the
farmer suggested that he should eat
dinner and Just save the trip to the
house as the field was some distance
away.
A sumptuous dinner was brought
forward and disposed of ami so the
farmer then suggested that he eat sup
per to save time. After a hearty sup
per was cleaned up the farmer said:
"Well, now wo are ready to go to
work.”
The hired man replied: "No thank
you; 1 don’t work after supper.”
Mr. Lewis gave In detail Hie reme
dies for the biting anil sucking In
sects, such as the Colorado potato bee
tle and plunt lice.
He said that soaking the potatoes In
creoiln hsd no effect In controlling
the beetles, but the correct method now
employed was dust to vines with pow
dered arsenate of lead.
He also mentioned the cabbage
snake, slating that this was entirely
harmless and one could cat soup made
from them without Injury.
He mentioned In detail the method
for controlling cut-worm and stated
that parties desiring printed directions
for controlling this and other pests
could obtain the same by writing the
State Board of Kntomology, Atlanta,
Ga.
Mr. Lewis also stated that they were
distributing cotton seed of the wilt
resisting strain to the farmers In the
state who wer troubled with thla dis
ease on their farms.
Farmers who wish to secure s bushel
of this seed should apply at once. There
is no charge lor the seed except the
freight charges, which are one cent per
pound.
He requested all farmers to write
them whenever they find an lnseet or
disease that they do not know how to
control. If necessury they would he
glad to send a man to n per
sonal Investigation so ns to give tho
bist methods to pursue, In order to
control the trouble.
Aft-r Mr. Lewis closed his remarks,
Mr. OMv; made n talk and mentioned
the good work as being done by the
stale board of entomology for the far
m . s of Georgia. He spoke very high
ly iff tho Influence that Mr. R. C.
Berckmans had before the appropria
tions committee In securing an In
crease so.- till* work.
A splendid barbecue dinner was then
served which was Immensely enjoyed.
Scriblets About
Augusta K. of P.’s
Brother E. M. Crosier of Wood lawn
la an all-round hard worker and is al
ways on the Job when you need him
to help In any way.
Brother Robert Coffin of Fountain
City la one of the very beat all-routm
knight* In Augusts. Ho can bo u*ed
at any station in the lodge and la at
home whenever In the lodge room.
Brothers Cal Butler and Crok Flem
ing are a pair that can't be beat for
having something ready at all times
for the good of the order.
When in need of two first-class
chancellor commanders ther are none
better than Brothers C. T. Sego and
Will Woodsen.
When It cornea to outer guard*.
Brother Tump Bolding of Fountain
City la a real gem. When Tump isn’t
present something’s wrong. He has
only missed about two meetings in ten
years.
What It take* to run a fun factory,
Brother Joe Pilcher has it. He keeps
plenty of life In everything he take*
hold of.
Brother Charles Tice la one of the
oldest knight* in Augusta and can hold
his hand with any of the younger
knights, when It comes to staying up
late at night.
Now ts any good knight Is thinking
of opening up a new business in Au
gusta Just open a soap factory and
get Biddle Pfaff to he your manager.
He can furnish part of the goods that
goes In soap Enough said. All who
know Eddie will say this is true.
When you need help for the second
degree, there's none better than Broth
er l>an Fogarty.
Head of Kabul Succumbs
To the Charms of Golf
Kabul, Afghanistan. —This country
which bus kept Itself tu. free a.s any
place in the Orient from western insti
tution*. has finally succumbed to the
charms of self The sponsor of the
royal and ancient game is the Amir ,
himself who U rapidly becoming an I
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
FRECKLES
February and Maroh Worst Months For
Thii Trouble—How to Remove
Easily.
There’s a reason why nearly every
body freckles In February and March,
hut happily there la also a remedy fur
these ugly blemishes, and no one need
stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of othlne, double
strength, from your druggist and apply
a little of It night and morning, and
In a few days you should see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the light ones have
vanished entirely, Now Is the lime to
rid yourself of freckles, for IT not re
moved now they will stay all Hummer,
and spoil an otherwise beautiful com
plexion. Your money back If othlne
falls.
expert player under tutelage of a Scot
tish mining engineer. This Scotch
ma nrame to Kabul looking for min
ing eoncesslons. He brought with him
his bag of clubs on the remote chance
of finding golf links In a country,
which had cherished a prejudice
against any gau e played with a ball
since the time of <)rnar Khayyam, and
noon discovered that the monarch waa
fonder of talking sport than business.
When he spoke enthusiastically of the
Scottish royal game, the Amir lost no
time In putting a corps of sappers and
miners to work constructing a course
under the direction of the visitor.
Since that time the Amir has become a
devoted exponent of the game and he
has attained a fair degree of profic
iency. But no matter what his aklll.
he bids fair to remain champion of
the country, for It la not considered
politic to defeat a man who enjoys the
power of life and death over every one
of hla subjects.
The game has reduced the girth ol
the Amir and Improved his health, but
he Is afraid of overdoing It, so at his
winter capital he Is having built a
miniature links de luxe, limited In else
and hh smooth as a tennis lawn. Here
he will play the game without any of
the bunkers or hazards usually provid
ed by the ordinary course.
Yearn for Food—
Don’t Spurn It
A Bruk Appetite le a Healthful Necet
■ity. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
Quickly Restore Lott Relish
for Food.
Unless you have a real hearty de
sire for food you should by all means
take no chances of stomach trouble,
for a loss of appetite means a signal
of distress from a derunged digestion.
When the stomach wants food It
signals the mind through the nerves,
and these excite the taste buds in the
mouth which at once secrete large
quantities of saliva. This is called
1 “mouth water," and all of us know
when onr "mouths water" we want
food.
. x^zp
“There's an appetite that Stuart's
Dyspepaia Tablet* gave me.”
Stuarts Dyspepaia Tablets very
quickly restore appetite l>y making the
stomach want food. The stomach
readily recovers from Indigestion, dys
pepsia, etc., as soon as It is enabled to
digest food Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets taken after each meal quickly di
gest that meul and thus wonderfully
lest the stomach.
In a short time the digestion as
sumes its normal condition and then
appetite—and a good appetite, too —is
the natural consequence. One may
actually fluidise a few Stuart’s Dys
pepsia Tablets, place them In a glass
tul>e with meat, grains, vegetables,
etc., and these tablets will digest the
contents of the tube without ahl.
Just think then how quickly and
efficiently they act when they are
mixed with the food In one's system
and what a great relief It is to the
digestive apparatus to have its fluids
so enriched.
Go to your druggist todny and ob
tain a tiO-cent box and mnke the act
ual test yourself after you have eaten
a large and hearty meul.
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
N«w, Spare-time Profeaalon for Men and
Women —One M*n Makee $3500
In Six Months.
Owing to the large number of new
motion picture their rea wli ch are being
opened throughout tin* country, ther* is
offered to the men and.women of today,
a new iwofesslon. namely, that of writ
ing moving picture plays. Producer*
are paying from 125 to JIM' for each
scenario accepted, upon which they Can
build a photo play.
13500 In Six Months.
A« It only require* a few hour*’ time
to construct a comp!*.* play, you can
readily see the Immense possibilities in
this work. One man, who gave the Idea
« tryout, write* that he earned $2500 in
six months It Is possible for an In
telligent person to meet with equal suc
cess.
One feature of the business which
should appeal to everyone, is that the
work may be done at home In spare
time. No literary ability i* required and
women hate ua great an opportunity us
men. Ideas for plots are constants
turning up. and may he put In scenario
form and sold for a god price.
Particulars Sent FREE.
Complete particulars of this most In
terest ng and profitable profession may
bt had FREE OF CHARGE by sending
a post card to
Photo-Play Association
BOX 158. WILKD-BXKKL, PA.
AT BALK’S
Millinery
Dept.
You Can Find
1,000 Stylish and Becoming Hats
for ladles, misses and children.
We have them In untrlmmed
shapes and also the ready trim
med ones. Our customers can se
lect their own trimmings for the
shapes most becoming and we will
rim them
Free of
Charge
We cordially invite the ladies of
Augusta and vicinity to call on
Monday, March the twenty-third,
and every day this week and take
a look at our splendid stock of
Millinery
Novelties
We have a new supply of Gold
Beads, Silver Beads, Pearl Beads,
in all the popular sizes, at, a
string 10^
We give Purple Stamps.
C. J. T. Balk
600 BLOCK BROADWAY.
Phone
1523-w
Tomorrow Women May Buy $18.50
to $22.50 Tailor- *7 EZ
ed Suits for
And the very best part of the whole story is that these Suits are in the
advance Spring Styles—sizes for Misses and Small Women.
\ . .
This offering wc consider one of the greatest values in new Spring gar
ments that will be presented in many months. Every style is new, conserva
tive and decidedly serviceable. And the suits are strictly tailored models —
made by expert and careful men tailors.
They are made of a high quality, rich, lustrous broadcloth —a most ser
viceable material and a decided favorite for the Spring garments—in lflack,
navy, wistaria, mahogany, wine, and the new shade of green. These Suit-;
must really be seen to be appreciated, at $12.^5
Showing of New Spring Suits
We nre now prepared to show our customers a full line of Early Spring Suits.
Every model is good, striking, stunning styles, metal embroidered collars; new tunic skirts in all
colors. Including tango, lettuce green and Copenhagen: Crepes, Repps and all the latest weaves.
From sls 00 to $32 50
The Dresses
for Spring
Are the Prettiest of
All Past Seasons
The stvlo* are radically different
from past seasons. Many remind you
of grandmother’s day They are
quaint and attractive and show many
frills and ruffles —all have drop shoul
ders with three-quarter and full
length sleeves. Some have laee frills,
others are shown with much .'ullness
at cuTf; very fluffy lace frill collars
and yokes; ihe waists blouse at belt
an i nianv have silk-lucked girdle; UK*
skirts are shewn in the new one, two
and three-tier effects. Tunic and
Spiral effects: our showing is very
large, offers the very latest style
Ideas o: Parisian designer*
New Chiffon. Taffetas. Floral and
Japanese designs. Jacquards. Crepe
de Chines. Cotton Crepes and em
broidered Voiles and all new white
materials in very high-class models—
the finest assortment we ' ave ever
shown at $12.75, sl4 95, $16.50 and
$22.50.
£• f mb
.iflcHß §j ■
is always ready to respond to the musical* tastes
of each member of the family. It certainly is a
splendid means of home entertainment.
WE will take in trade your “never played”
piano at a liberal allowanoe.
Where there hns been silenee, let Wagner,
Beethoven, or any other composer, in whose mu
sic you ehanpe to delight, reign. The Kimball
Player gives you the correct interpretation,
Kimball Piano Value
Xo piano in America today is grafted and
priced according to value by the maker as close
to the cost of manufacture as are Kimball Pia
nos and Player Pianos. The world’s largest man
ufacturers offer the world’s greatest values.
i
We are offering a number of slightly
used instruments, including several Kim
balls, at prices which the shrewd buyer
should not overlook.
Pianos for rent at $4.00 per month and up.
You Save
When
You BuY
at
jS&JEIi
GOLDEN BROS.
The Ladies’ Outfitters We Give Purple Stamps
The Smartest and
Most Exquisite Re
flection of Style,
Taste and Beauty In
SPRING
MILLINERY
Is shown by a glimpse
of the gorgeous dis
play we make. Our
store Is bedecked by
patterns of latest
types; colors of this
season’s demand and
shapes you’ll tind that
become your own
style of beautlv to
tt:f test advent*"*.
Aftords >ou a great
opi ortunlty to se
lect first We invite
you to be present.
You’ll enjoy every
fflinute amid this
wonderful presenta
tion of colors so cor
rectly shaded.
THE
KIMBALL
PLAYER
I W. W. Kimball’
Co. ,
306 Jackson St.
Ira E. Perkins, Mgr.
New Waists ,
Yes, Hundreds
Will Be on Display
and Sale Monday
Every new and popular style and
every new material, including sheer
Crepes. Glace Crepes, Chiffon and
Lace, Organdies, Lawns, novelty Com
binations, Nut Crepes and Lingeries;
drop shoulder styles, with three-quar
ter or long sleeves; some show vest
effects of different material. The
Tango style is very popular and is
shown in all the new high-class colors.
Low collars prevail, yet some are
shown with high lace or net frills in
black; others have embroiderv in
back, with cluster pleats in front. We
are also showing many pretty models
in Jap and Italian silk. Prices range
$2.50. $3.75. $4.98 and $5.75. .
SUNDAY. MARCH 22.
You Save
When
You Buy
1054
Broad St.