Newspaper Page Text
TWO
» SPECIALIST'S ADVICE
IN KIDNEY TROUBLES
This la lo certify that for a number
».f year* 1 »M i'm ploy art a* a motor -
man until I was taken »«• aertnualy 111
with kidney trouble I had to real an
my position. For aUmt alx year* 1 wus
unable to do any work whatever, I
doctored with eeveral dortora to no
effect Finally I went to Toledo to eee
a specla'.at who advlaed me that I had
kidney trouble In It* woret form. He
told me I wa* In a eerlmi* condition
and naked me what I had been taklna
I told him Hr Kilmer * Pwamp-Knot.
and he aald there wasn’t anythin* bet
ter. I returned home and continued
to take Hwamp-ltool and have prac
tically recovered my health, and I am
now able to work lam poaltlve that
If It were not for Swamp-Hoot I would
not he here to give thle tcellmonlal I
heartily recommend Or Kllmer'a
Swamp-Hoot to any one afflicted with
kidne" trouble You have my tiermla
aton to nnhHah thla teatlmonlal If you
so deal re.
Your* gratefully,
SAMI’EI. Wll-BON.
51* Georgia Ave., Itowllnir Green. Ohio
Sworn to before me and In my pre«-
ence eub*'ritied thle nth dey of No*
vemher. 1911.
WTT.LTAM It JAMES.
Notary Public.
Letter to
Or. Kilmer A Co.,
Binghamton, N. V.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You.
Send ten conta to !>r. Kilmer A Go,
Plnehanapton N. Y . for a aarnple elae
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will alao receive a booklet of raluabla
Information. teMin* about the kidney#
and bladder Whin writing, be aure
and mention the Aogimta Hally Herald
Itegular fifty-real and one-dollar ilie
bottle* (lor eale at all drug atorea.
Society
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF
AUGUSTA WOMAN'S CLUB.
The fcillowln* program I* officially
announced fur the m*etlnn of the Au
gusta Ytmnan'a Club, which will meet
Friday, April 3rd, at four o'clock at the
Tubman Auditorium:
Club c«lied to order by the President,
Mr* \V, M I tent on.
Readlfig of Minnie*
Kept officer*.
t’nflrUpjied huMnnas. ,
New itnalne*
Heparrox-nt of conservation.
Mr* Eugene Murphy, chairman.
Moving plciitrei* showing The Egret.
The life of the Itutterfly.
At Mottle \V|th the Heron
Adrtreo* by Mnj.’ George I’. Butler.
Adjournment A
Lll.A ERWIN FLEMING,
('halpmaii Program l Committee, A. W. C
Mm I, Twaddle and Mine
Louies Twaddle wul arrive Boon for a
Melt with Mr*. A, II Porter and Mis*
Mary Porter, Ml** la to he
one of Mira Porter'* maid* on the oc
casion or Iter mar rtaic to Mr. Ferdl
nniiii PAlnlay i A
Mra I-rank Heane la In Columbus
to attend itty iiiminifr of Mr. Prank
Lean* Jr anti xTTs* Agne* Crook,
which lak< * place tomorrow nlghl. Mra
Alpha Deane goe* over today for tho
aaiue purpose. * '
Mlsa Haarl Umrnatlen, of Athena
strived today for a vlalt with Mlaa
bln tnle Hllver.
Miss Maycuret Sullivan la In Char
leston. where she went to attend the
funeral of Mr. John Grogan
WEDDING CARDS.
Mr. and Mra. Daniel Livingston
lloidcn have lasued Invitation* to the
n arrlage of their daughter, Dorothy,
to Mr, l>an Christie Kingman, Jr., on
Monday evening, April 13, ut IS 30
o'clock, at the church of the Advent In
< tncinnatl, Ohio. Card* are ernhuied
for a reception at Hotel ltlbson at T
o'clock
Mr Kinrman la a aon of General and
Mra. himtinan, who ure pleasantly
known here.
MISS STARKE TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MRS. MOSES LEVY.
Mias e nrke will entertain on Mon
da> afternoon of next week, compli
menting Mrs Moec* Isivy.
CONCERT AT MR. JOWITT’S.
A Charming rough* I treat ta In store
for tjiose who attend the concert which
will be given tomorrow, Thursday
night, at Mra. Jowltt'a home on lower
Greene street The affair Is for the
I * til pose of raising funds for the com
pletion of Woodluwn Methodist church.
An unusually attractive program hae
I ten arranged and several of Augus
ta'* sweetest voice* will he heard. The
hour Is eight thirty.
CITV UNION OF
KING'S DAUKHTERS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Pity t'nlon of the King'* Daughter*
will lie held tomorrow, Thursday, af
ternoon at four o'clock at the Y. W
P. A.
—Mr Jn* l' Jackson left thla af
ternoon for New York.
LAW-POWERt CARDS OUT.
Card* of invitation have been sent
out tiy Mr. and' Mrs William Augustus
l aw to the marrlsge of their daughter,
Ellen Buruni, to Mr Frederick Fennl
more Powers. Jr, on the evening of
Wednesday. April fifteenth at right
thirty o'clock, at First ltaptlst church.
—Mr. and Mra Oil* Atokea. who mo
tored from New York, who have been
making a tour of Fnlrtda In their au
tomobile, are the guests of Dr and
Mra. A. E. Salley. Before returning
north they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Benson In Atlanta
WATERS RECEDE.
Lexington, Ky. Hutn began falling
again today In the mountain*, accord
ing to reports from that section The
water*, however, have receded from
the atreete of Hazard, Ky., and the
danger of great damage la considered
small untie*# the ralna grow much
heavier.
Blum * Koch Str»w Hot* are the
best made. See them at Merlins’.
A SII,OOO home will be sold
to auick buyer for $6,500.
Any terms you wish. Phone
6868-W.
j JOS. W. BEASLEY.
215 Dyer Building.
Krazy Kat
Copyright, I*l4. International Nawe
Bar vie*.
POLLY AND HER PALS
*liss F PERMITO
Vt—,
ZV&IL I
•-' ■ '
tSA
0.
(k&Lu>r\
\* LLy j
(A CRAOceiL
\
I.
<3>
Are You Qwta)
Suite. You
DBsifte.'THtfr)
I COCKERS V',
S Pour ij OH,
' PbfttTtVfc
‘G>.
j You SE6\
1 'I6A/AT2' J
y * y /SeSx 1
/ U/H«T]
I T
L VoliY J
\7tor /
i <P
The worm turnsl Skinny
lands on Shrimp Flynn tomor
row.
AUGUSTANS PREPARED-WEDNESDAY TO PURGE
CITY OF UNCLEANLINESS IN A CONCERTED
CLEAN-UP AND PAINT-UP CAMPAIGN
One or Two Delegates From Many Civic and Fraternal
Organizations, Churches and Schools Are Helping to
Push the Campaign.
IT MEAN&A CLEANER, HEALTHIER,
HIGHER STANDARD OF LIVING
Cleaning: of Yards, Basements, Alleys and Streets, Elimina
tion of Weeds, Tin Cans and Garbage, and War on the
' Mosquito and House Fly.
WHAT CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN MEANS.
you arc, of course, Intereated in Iho clean-up and paint-up cam
paign which will be carried-on all over the city during the first ten
la) in April.
Hotter citizenship and the need of n clenner, healthier City make
It Imperative that every man. woman and child know about the work
and the result* that will be of great benefit to all.
The campaign aims to do theso things:
Exterminate the moaquito. f
Swat the fly.
Clean yards
Clean streets and alleya.
Clean basements and cell ant.
Eliminate weeds.
Make yard* beautiful.
Paint house*, garage*, barns and fences.
And other features.
It means a cleaner, healthier, higher standard of living.
It means a better city In every way.
Cleanliness being next to Godliness the churches can, and un
doubtedly will, do mirnh In this campaign.
Do not wait for any official appointment from any organization.
GET BUSY AND DO YOUR PART.
START TOMORROW.
tincloantlncßs must prepare to flee,
for within the next week of 10 days
the Department of Public Health,
Merchant* and Manufacturers' Asso
ciation, Augusta Woman's Club and
Colored Civic Improvement League,
hacked by all the achools ami
churches in the city, are going t.i
swoop down and deport it for parts
unknown.
The movement wag originally start
l'd In Toledo some years ago. Ii has
spread all over tho country, ttn.l la
now a national campaign, in which
Augusta la taking part
Thp house cleaning of the city will
Mi' hi the cleaning of yards, base
ments, alleys and streets, the elimina
tion of weeds, tin cans and garbage.
War on the mosquito and house fly
will he waged, the ridding of these
little pests meaning a great deal to
ward the betterment of conditions
here. At the present the city Is far
from being sanitary, renditions of
filthiness and untidiness dwelling In
many sections of the city
Complaints from certains portions
of the city say that garbage In alleys
and hack yards exists that has not
been emptied for weeks. PomliHons
like these will he material for the
new clean-up association to look after
and help dispose of.
The first meeting of those who
helped In promoting the new organi
zation was held a few weeks ago
Not onl in this city Is the clenn-up
movement making up for lost time.
Campaign: have been started In
Cleveland. Cincinnati and Dayton, and
In elm Innatl the services of 40,0ut)
school children have been offered in
the campaign. In IBIS, 871 cities in
the United States were bettered
through similar enmpatgna.
Paint Men Will Benefit,
l’alnt men will benefit In dollars
and cents by this campaign, hut so
will carpenters, scrub women, florists,
laborers and every hotly else in the
community. Besides the commercial
side there Is a larger view, a more
altruistic attitude to assume.
So the big light Is on, and Augusta
Is going to chsse uncleanllness into
one big idle and hum It up.
The Macon Chamber of
Commerce Will Dine
Boston Braves’ Players
Macon, Ga.—At a special meeting
of the hoard of director* of the Macon
chamber of commerce yesterday after
noon, It was decided to tender n ban
quet one night tilts week to George
Stallings' Boston Braves. The affair
will probably be pulled off In the rath
skeller of the Hotel Dempsey.
The Boston men wilt leave Friday
morning for a game with the Atlanta
club and It ts probable that the huli
quet will he given Thursday night.
One of the features of entertain
ment of the evening will he a cabaret
show and some of the members of the
Boston club will be Invited to sing,
as several of them have distinguish
ed themselves ns vocalists during their
training season In Macon.
Propose Reduction of
Congress Mileage in
$36,449,169 Measure
Washington Appropriations of $50,-
000 for use of tlie secretary of com
merce In promoting trade with Latin
America, and $1,000,000 for establish
ment of a staff of commercial attaches
In foreign countries, both designed to
supply American business men with
In formation of condition* abroad, were
proposed In the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriations of $36.-
140.160.
It proposes reduction of mileage nc
count* of senators and representatives
from twenty cent* a miles to actual
traveling expenses
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
Whenever vou feel a cold coming on.
think of the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. I.oOV for signa
ture of E. \Y. drove on box. 26c.
A SII,OOO home will be sold
to auick buyer for $6,500.
Any terms you wish. Phone
6868-W.
JOS. W. BEASLEY.
215 Dyer Building.
rHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
‘HIGH COST OF IGNORANCE’
(Kpnrtanhnrg Herald.)
Congressman Lever spoke at Con
verse auditorium the other evening
upon the; High Cost of Ignorance."
lie piled fart upon'fact, showing the
great loss of life and property to bo
charged to this Ignorance account and
then be advocated reform. In bis
advocacy of reform, however, he made
the statement that upon such a plat
form he could not be elected to any
office within the gift of South Caro
linians. Now hat Is a sad statement
to reflect upon. If true. He Implied
that South Carolinians would reject
the truth, push aside those things that
EVERYBODY SHOULD SING
The man with a song in his heart is the man
that you prefer to do business with—the man
who loves his fellows and has a kindly smile
for all.
YOU CAN SING
Tire HERALD presents you with this beautiful big
song hook, filled from cover to cover with
the good old songs of yester-
day the dear, sweet 1
melodies of happy days. "
ail The
Old Favorites
The easy songs to sfng, whtci
Include the Americanized ver
sions of favorite
German Songs,
Irish Songs,
French Songs,
Italian Songs,
Welsh Songs,
Polish Songs,
With Many Others, Not For*
getting Our Own Dear Old
American Sonqs
All In one splen- na /\
did big cloth- /
bound volume, M 1 „
given for
With 6 Coupons
Paper-bound, 49 Cent*
Augusta Herald
Readers
Should lose no time in clipping the song book coupon
printed daily in another column, and taking advantage of
this great offer.
Out-of-Town
Readers
With the expense amount and
alx coupons Include the amount
named In the coupon to cover
pastage. and address
THE HERALD
Augusta, Ga.
would reduce the cost of Ignorance
and throw out of the meeting any man
who came to them offering an enlight
ened courae.
Thla may be true, and recent his
tory In South Carolina may l>e ad
vanced to substantiate the statement,
but we believe the time has come
when men with courage and Intelli
gence and able to deliver such a mes
sage as Mr. Lever himself delivered
to the teacher* here the other eve
ning should not pre-Judge the people
of the state, but go before them with
progressive Ideals and, appealing to
thetr patriotism, summon them to the
task of lifting Houth Carolina out of
the depths of the Illiteracy column.
South Carolina has been fed on
prejudice and malice for years, but
the time Bo* come to correct the diet
and change the thought of the people.
South Carolinians have ben told they
are Illiterate and prejudiced so long
they are acting the part.
TWO FAMOUS LOCAL
APRIL FIRST HOAXES
This heing the day of All Fools, it
will not be amiss to recall a few famous
hoajc that were pulled off In thla good
city* some years ago.
The newspapers were the pepetra
tors of the two following April fool
Jokes on the unexpecting public:
Professor Gander.
Tt was announced in a certain paper
that Prof. Gander would, at 3 p. rn
April Ist, leap from the bell tower,
which stood at the Intersection of
Greene and eighth streets. The puhllc
“bit.” At 3 p. m. hundreds of people
lined the streets near the bell tower
to see the professor leap to the ground
without aid of a parachute.
As the court house clock rnng three
o’clock the professor made the leap.
The “Professor" was a large gander,
which flew easily to earth.
The Government Boat.
I believe It was Mr. Ed Hook who
was the author of the following hoax:
Ho wrote In a paper that at 8 a. m„
April first, the I.oof Lirpa. a govern
ment revenue cutter, would arrive at
the city wharf. Hundreds went to see
the boat. The river at that time was
at an unusually high stage, and it was
said that was why the cutter could
come so far up stream.
Of course, no revenue cutter was
to be seen by the crowd, for none was
IT ADDS DELIGHT TO THE JOY OF LIVING
This Song
Book Contains
CJQk Portraits
vs of Famous
Vocal Artists
Greatly Reduced Illustration of the $2.50 Book.
YOU CANNOT GO WRONG
McCreary's
“HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES"
at the wharf or likely to be at that
place.
The “Hoof Lirpa" was a name coined
by spelling April Fool backwards.
A~HINT TO THE WIFE
(Christian Herald.)
The one perfect breakfast dish, and
the one a certain family never tires
of, is “coddled’’ eggs on toast: the
eggs being cooked by pouring boiling
water upon them and letting them
stand In the hot water, upon the back
PH n the great blood purifier.
MM MM A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison and
as jj all Blood Diseases. At all Druggists SI.OO.
■ ■ F. V. LIPPMAN CO.. Savannah. 6a.
■ •
The well known Syndicate Publishing Co., of New
York was induced to issue this splendid song col
lection, and daily newspapers throughout the entire
country are distributing it for the benefit of their
readers. No expense or pains have been spared to
make It complete in every respect, and it also em
braces many special features unknown to any other
book of a similar character.
An attractive innovation in this edition is the splen
did illustrations. These consist of a careful selec
tion of 69 wonderful portraits of the world’s great
est vocal artists. The list includes Caruso, Tetraz
zini, Matzenauer, Slezak, Melba, Farrar, Bond. Goritz. Scotti, Frem
etad and over twoscore more, reproduced from copvrl&hter photo
graphs, approved by the artists themselves.
WEDNESDAY. AHHIL U
If you select your
Easter Suit from
our stock.
While the largest
variety 'to choose
from, all are cor
rect styles.
Men’s Suits.
sls to $35.
Boys’ Suits,
$5 to sls
of the range away from the heat so
that the water shall not boil, for from
six to ten minues—the length of
time depending upon how many eggs
are in the dish and the depth of the
water. Eggs cooked thus will he
Jelly-like in consistency when the
shell is gently broken and the con
tents poured out upon the nicely but
tered toast, and if cooked Just right
the dedicate amber color of the yolk
will be detected beneath the covering
of white, and when this Is parted
with a fork the yolk will flow slug
gishly. spreading out over the toast
awaiting it.
■Q a These Oponions
IYCaU of Vocal Artists
DEO SBEZAK, the great Czeck
tenor, who is In this country
for his fourth season In grand
opera and concert, says of
"Songs That Never Grow Old:"
“Syndicate Publishing Co.,
New York City.
Gentlemen: Your complete
collection of old songs Is so
distinctively American that
I shall have much pleasure
in taking it back to my
home with me where we
will all enjoy singing these
good old melodies.
Very truly yours.
Leo Slezak.”
MARGARETS MATZENAEUR
priraa donna contralto of the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
Is another advocate of ths re
vical of the dear old melodies
of long ago. She writes;
"Syndicate Publishing Co.,
New York City.
Dear Sirs: I am strongly In
favor of a revival of the
dear old songs and believe
your song book should be
in every’ American home.
This Is surely a complete
collection as I find in it all
of my old favorites.
Cardial!)'
Margarete Matzenauer.
The Ansonia New Yokk,
Dec. 17, 1913.
*7 SONG
/ BOOKS
IN ONE VOLUME
Comprising Home and Love
Songs, Operatic, National
and College Songs, Sacred
and Patriotic Songs.