Newspaper Page Text
TWELVE
How to Overcome
a Bad Constipation
Tf.i re it a \f tit} Laxative
That Will liriny Safe and
Pleasant Relief Over
Night.
It i« only nnttirrtl Hint thf nimpU'Mt
nf ailm*t)t* »hnol<l I** the m«mt «en«*r
iil. nnh H«t mi Imvt' n whole nation **uf«
lertnf from rorifttipaMon nnd India***
linn. for they nr** rhnwly Hut
ifiinition mh « onnt|j>nilon In many |hn»-
|»l* do not MNiin In knot* they have it.
They wli io i |dnln of hMiliifhf, drew*
NiririMN *»r ill um« *l*4*loll*
i*f the <**ui*t* of th«* trouble.
You Nhnuld have n full nnd free
movement nt leapt on*'** i» dw> If you
I»ppn a day you :»r» r»»tihtljMt»*<f, nnd
the reeult will he that you will cat' h 11
cold eaelly or hate a more neiioua
ailment To cure the <«onNtl|'atlon and
forratall Ntlll araver trouble t ilk*’ it
dope of Hr Caldwell N ftvrui> Papain at
nlaht l»efor<* retlrtna nnd by morning
relief will conic, without dlafurliwnt**
from bleep or any Inc invenlenee.
I.eKittnH of pe«»i»|e unc II r< inilurty In
auch emeraepclea, wmc of them for
merly chfotlk' invalula who liHd auf
fered fr*»m <*onPtlnation all their llvea
Mfa. N. Krantss. 67 Kiahth Ht., So leu.
Ohio, took |>h>'Nh‘N for yearn, and worat
of all. without n ueh a' all Finally,
“he heaan to take Dr. Paldwell'a
Papain and today ahe la no tonaer
troubled and <*ata what nhe liken Many
>ther« will tell you that they have
tried moat thing* recommended for
ihla purpow but have found Syrup
Pepmln the only one alwayM reliable. A
bottle »an la* obtained at any drug
Bijou Now on Big Vaudeville Circuit
Gets Better Shows Than Ever Before
GET YOUR LAUGHTER READY
nnil *o to the tonight, or if not
tonight, then tomorrow night. To
morrow though U tli> last day, miiil
to miss the four big Keith Vaudeville
arts that are now on will be t i mlaa
the cleverest traudovllle at ts that
have been seen at the Itijou not only
thia season, but at any time.
Ij|> until now, unfortunately, the
Htjon In Augusta as well aa almllHr
vaudeville houses elsewhere in this
territory, has not had the privilege ol
getting the beat elaaa of shows every
time It was either a “make-out
until some other arrangement - could
I>e made, or nothing .it all. Manager
Sharks continued with the hope* ot
soon getting on a big circuit and se
curing the BEST vaudeville that
travels this part of the country, lie
conferred with other theatrical man
agers, who were in the same boat, bo
to apeak, and the result ol their com
bined efforts may be seen now at '.lie
HIJou don't take anybody's word for
It; go and see for yourself It It Isn't
the type of ahow it la said to be.
Golden and Hughes, blackface com
edians. do an act that's n riot from
start to finish One Impersonate*
the feminine and the other the male.
FATHER AND SON
Shake hands ami agree that “ Lan) in”
Clothes are the host that money can buy.
We are showing n great line of Woolens for
Spring and Summer the kind that young men
and older men like to wear.
Our Clothes Are Style Perfect
Your money will buy all the satisfaction you
want in lx*re.
We make men of fifty look nifty.
NEW INDUSTRY FOR THE COMFORT OF MEN
Tailored Shirts to fit $1.25 to $5.00
Tailored Underwear to $3.50
Tailored Pajamas $1 50 to $7.50
We make them up to suit and fit .any man,
and really the difference in cost from the ready
made garments is so small that the real comfort
will offset that.
All garments made in our building.
Give ns a trial order. We guarantee satis
faction or your money refunded.
“The Little Store Around the Corner.”
GEO. H. BALDOWSKI, Jr.
228 Jackson St. - Phone 2443.
The only Tailor and Hatter giving Purple
Trading Stamps.
' f
\ .
jf • if ’ | ]
.# w*.' -ifs v* W ufr \ s y*
MRS. N. FRAN fZ
M-ip- f• fifty eei.th or nrn> il-illiir, Ihe
1 utter »i«M! tx-t rite bought by families al
ready familiar with It» metlt*.
Hvrtlp Pepsin in mild, plea aunt-taut *
Ine hiiil nun-griping. Mothers give I
In llm Infanta. and" vet II 1m effective
111 grownups It la fur everyone who
suffer* from hiiji form of stomach,
liver nr bowel troiihlr constipation,
dyspepsia, Idlllousneas, I’ll llrt m l Inn
will ho delight you llihl you will for-
Ki-r avoid lihi-hli cathartic*. purga
tive*. pi llk unil Hu II ii.
Families wishing to try 11 free «am
llr In it l It* inn obtain It pimlpalil hy
addressing In V\ It. Caldwell, 4I!»
Washington Nt.. Montllrlto. 111. A pos
tal card with your tmmi> and address
on It w til <h>.
and many think they are the funniest
blackface team that have ever played
the llljou Their voices are heard In
several Columbia, Kdlson and Victor
phonograph records
Tlte siiow la opened, after two reels
oT moving pictures are shown, with
Shepard and Athlon, whose singing,
dancing and piano act is specially
fine. They lire artists of some fame.
A very large portion of the applause
goes to the Harrison West Trio, two
of whom are mere children hut who
are no mere amateurs when It comes
to entertaining. The little boy Ik a
marvel at dancing. He has any
youngster on the vaudeville stage
clearly hacked off the hoards
Eva Madge, character comedienne,
sings a number of clever songs.
ETHEL ADAMS DEAD.
N«w York — Mrs. Kthet May Kata,
watt-known on the stage before her mar*
rpise as "Kthr Adams,'' Is dead of
, anret here Her husband. Herbert
Km, a brewer of Paterson, N J . Is
n, t|i| to haw spent |100,0tM) In radlue
treatment ln*atteuipta to stve her life
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Standing of Clubs
South Atlantic Leagua.
Club*. Won. I-oat, P. Cl.
Jut kaorivlllr,, ~,,,, I I ,*7&
Columbia,. 6 4 .*lO
Hk vannuli * 4 .*#o
t'filumhua.. ........ ft * .455
Min i.n , .. .. .. ~ fi fi ,455
< 'harlr-nton.. 4 & .441
Augusta * * .ms
Albany 2 7 .222
Southarn Lssqu*.
Club* Won. I.okl, I* Ct.
Chattanooga.. ...... 2 o I.oo©
Atlnntu 2 I ,**7
N’rw Orleans 2 I .#*7
Mobile 2 I .**7
IllrmlnKhntn .. I 2 .222
Nashville.. I 2 .222
Montgomery .. I 2 .2*2
Memphis. o 2 .000
Amancan Lssqus.
Club* Won. l.oat. P. Ct.
Chicago. .. 2 o 1.000
New York 1 o 1.000
I h i roll 1 I .200
Washington I I .Wo
Ronton I I .500
Ht. I.oiiia I 1 .*OO
Philadelphia 0 t .000
Cleveland 0 t ,000
National League.
Cluba. Won. 1 oat. P. Ct.
ftrooklyn 1 0 1.000
Cineinnatl I o i.ooo
Philadelphia t 0 1.000
Pittsburg 2 1 fi«7
HI l.oitla I 2 .32*
Heaton 0 I .000
Chicago.. .. .. .. ..0 1 .000
Nrw York 0 1 .000
Federal League.
Cluba. Won. l.oat. p. CL
Hulthnore 1 0 1,000
Brooklyn 1 o l.floo
Chicago. . 1 0 1.000
India tin India I 0 1.000
lluffnlo 0 1 .000
l’lttahurg 0 1 .000
Ht. I.oula 0 1 .000
Kanatia City 0 1 .000
Georgia State League.
Club* Won. l.oat. P C.
Waycroaa 1 n 1.000
Thomaavllle I 0 1.000
Cordele 0 1 .000
Hrunawlck 0 1 .000
Valdosta 0 0 .000
Amerlcua 0 0 .000
TODAY'S BASEBALL
WEATHER
American League.
Cleveland OhlraKo; clear,
st Lout* at Detroit;
I'hiladrlphta fit New York; char
at Bouton; clear.
National League.
Chicago at Cincinnati; dear.
I'lttaburfc at St. I.ouIm; Clear.
New York at Philadelphia; clear.
Boat on at Brooklyn; clear.
Federal League.
Chicago at Kanaaa City; clear.
Indianapolis at St. l*oiila; clear.
Brooklyn at Plttahurg; clear.
Buffalo at Baltimore; clear.
CHAMPIONSHIP!
World’s Famous Drivers
Louis Disbrow, champion circular
track and beach driver of the world; win
ner of SIO,OOO Atlanta trophy; Eddie
Hearne, former speedway champion, run
ner up in Savannah Grand Prize; John
Raimy, star member of the Ohio and Cino
teams; Louis Heinemann, former Marmon
driver, who fought it out with Huglice
Hughes in the Savannah Challenge Tro
phy, and other noted dare devils.
AUTO
These owners and drivers were invit
ed to make a southern trip to prepare
themselves and test out their machines
prior to the opening of The Northern Rac
ing Circuit at Indianapolis on Memorial
Day.
AUGUSTA GROUNDS April 18
ISAYS SULPHUR
DRIVES ECZEMA
FROM THE SKIN
Use like cold cream to instant
ly stop itching and clear
. the skin.
Sulphur, ao.va » renowned dermatol
ogist, Juat common bold-sulphur made
.Into a thick ema wli! sootlM sad
heal the skin when Irritated nnd
broken out with Eczema oi any form
of f ruptloii T c ininii' lit It Ik Hp-
I piled all Itching cease* anil after two
■-r tluee appllcatiotiM the Eczema dlu
appear*, leaving the akin clear and
ainooth.
He tell* Kc/.ema auTferer* to get
from nn\ good i harmacy au ounce of
boM-gulphnr rnu and «i> ly it to the
Irritated parta the aHine aa you would
any cold cream.
For many year* common bold-sul
phur has occupied a secure position In
th« practice of dermatology and cuta
neous affections b> reason of Its par
| ualte-destroylng property. It Is not
only paraalticidal. luit also antipruritic
1 antiseptic and remarkably healing in
I all Irritable and Inflammatory condi
tion* of the skin. While not alwav*
affecting a permanent cure It never
! falls to Instantly subdue the angry
Itching nipt Irrltati-m and heal the
Kctema right up anti it Is often years
later before nny eruption again ap
pears on the skin.
Me KEE RANKIN DEAD.
San Francisco- —McKee Knnkln, the
veteran character actor, who was
identified with Nance O'Neill Tor
years In Shakespearean productions,
j died here today.
Auto Race Pilots Start Race At
3 O’Clock Tomorrow Afternoon
•'Tbs turns are bod but tbs track is
fast enough to drive close to world s
record time," was the statement that
fell from the lips of Disbrow, the little
speed king, after he had visited the
Georgia-Carolina fair grounds, whare
a field of the greatest race pilots in
America will get away at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon for the firat race
meet ever held here In which only
licensed professionals are permitted to
compete.
Hearne and Heinemann were both
out early this morning and during the
day all the drivers will try out their
big motors ready for the opening of
the events Saturday.
Comet and Bullet.
Raimy In the Comet and Horey in
the Rullet will hnve the advantage on
tho Augusta track due to the short
turns which the two speed creations
are built for. The six-cylinder Comet
promises to he one of the sensations
this season judging from the few meets
that have been held in the South this
season.
Investigating Death Mrs.
Laura Wilder Simpson
Lexington, Ky. Investigation Into
the death Of Mrs laiur.i Wilder Simp
son. former Chicago society girl, was
begun today by a grand Jury, County
official and witnesses who tcatlHcd at
the two coroner's Inquests anil the
phyalclunx who performed autopsies
on the body have been subpoenaed.
Coroner <Jordon has demanded that
llr W. H. Wilder, father of the dead
woman, furnish n copy o fihe analysis
of her brain, made by Chicago path
ologists. The coroner's Investigation
showed no powder burns - n the girl's
I brain w hile the report of the iathol
oglst did reveal burns.
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER
REMAINS OF MRS. BEALL
Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Martha lleall were held Ihla
afternoon Ht 4 o’clock, from the First
Huptiat church, the Itev. M. Ashby
Jone.i officiating.
Mrs Beall was the widow of the
late I»r K. A. Beall, a well known drug
gist <if this city. Hbc died between
12 and 1 o'clock yesterday at the real- I
di-nce of her niece. Mrs. John W. Wal
ker, at 41* Washington street. Bite
was Imrn In Charleston and from the |
time of her marriage to Dr. Heal) has |
been a resident of Augusta. Before !
her marriage she was Miss Martha l
P.inknln. She was In the tisth year
of her age. She was a member of the
First Baptist church and devoted most
of her life to church work.
Deceased Is survived hy one son. j
Mr. F. A. Beall, of Jacksonville, Fla., i
a daughter-in-law, Mrs Charles F. !
Beall, and two grandson*. Jackson an..
Charlie Beall, of Ihla city, beside s aj
number of nieces, .Mrs. T. T. Miller,
Mrs. Audley Hill, Mrs John W. Wal
ker, of Augusta; Mrs. It. R. Hogue, of
Washington, Oa., and Mrs. C. F. Toms, j
of Asheville, N. C. She Is also sur- :
vived by one brother, Mr. E. A. I’ank
nin, of Phoenix, Arizona.
The program for the afternoon ill
contain eight events and will open
with the time trials, giving a little
dope on the speel of the cars before
the competition events are sent away.
All the races will lie for short dis
tances. giving the spectators a new
combination of drivers one after the
other for about two hours and a half
of racing.
Sensational Events.
The sensational events will be the
mile against time by Disbrow in the
monster Jay-Eye-See, which both
Ralph DePalma and Hruce-Brown de
clared could never be driven on the
circular courses, after they had driven
It on the beaches us the east coast.
And the tire and wheel change in front
of the grandstand, which will give an
Idea of the work In the pits during
the long road grinds. The time on
the change is taken from the time the
ear stops in front of the grandstand
until it Is driven off the Jacks. The
Case mechanics have a record of 15
secon Is for one complete change.
On account of great dan
ger in Auto Racing every
one attending Saturday
must remain in their ma
chines or in the Grand
Stand during running of
contests.
ADMISSION
Inlcuding Grand
Stand
SI.OO
RACES START 3 P. M.
Drivers who have made
Atlanta and Savannah, Ga.,
speed centers of the Motor
World.
Distinctively Individxtat
* «' TURKISH BLEND SS
Friends tell their friends m
how good they ate. s
fimma Coupons can be exchanged tor disancneeGifts
REAL ADMIRAL FLETCHER
TAKES OVER WARD LINER
Washington.—Read Admiral Fletch
er at Vera Cruz reported today that
he took over the Ward Liner Kzperun
zn at Vera Cruz yesterday and placed
aboard her a small guard and a few
refugees. He does not say whether
it will be necessary to send the Ez
pernn/.a to Tampico.
SMALL STEAMER RAMMED
BY ANOTHER; ALL SAVED
St. Michaels. Md. —The small seam
er Gratitude w-as rammed and sunk
by the steamer Cambridge off Wades
Point, on the eastern shore of Chea
Beach and Track Champion of World
J?' Jr ' i
Reach and track champion of the world, who will compete in Satur
day's race here Disbrow has been a star on the Southern courses for sev
eral years, winning the SIO,OOO Atlantic trophy and tooling the first Amer
ican car across the tape in the Savannah Grand Prize.
World’s Famous Cars
290 H. P. Jay-Eye See, holder of four
beach records; 120 H. P. Case Special, one
of money winners at Indianapolis last
year; English Comet; Italian, Scat, and
other celebrated speed creators.
RACES
Auto racing is the most daring and
thrilling of all the nerve-tingling and
chance - taking sports. More people pay
more money to one auto race in a single
day than ever paid to see any other kind of
sport event in ths world’s history.
FRIDAY. APRIL 17.
/0m
2oSls<^
apeake Boy today. Passengers of the
Gratitude were transferred to the
Cambridge which was badly battered
and landed at Claiborne. No lives
were lost.
LOUIS DISBROW