Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 17.
THOUSANDS FREED OF CONSTIPATION
BY DODSON’S LIVER TONE
Suffering Banished Safely and
Pleasantly Now Without
Taking Dangerous Calomel.
It la remarkable how many people
have i roved to their aatlafartlon that
Dodson's Diver Tone takes the place
or* calomel and is safe and reliable
when troubled with constipation ind
sluggish liver. Everyone nowadays
knows alomel to be a poison that
remains In the system, usually causes
i after-etfects and is often danger
ous.
An Aid to Digestion.
Never take whiskey or pepsin as an
sid to digestion but take Chamber
lain’s Tablets. They will strengthen
the stomach and enable It to perform
Its duties naturally. Sold by all
dealers
BARBECUE TOMORROW
CAFE METROPOLE
GIBBS 2S*£
Shi Cf CATSUP
The Workman’s Wife Says:
“I face two problems:— We can’t afford
Luxuries for my Husband’s Lunch Basket,
—and yet,—as he does a Man’s Work, —
he must have food that will keep up his
strength, and taste well too. Gibbs
Catsup costs 10c, —and it helps me to
give the SAME OLD SANDWICHES a
NEW TASTE! He feels a lot better when
he LIKES his Lunches.”
GIBBS ES± CATSUP
is made of Fine, Ripe Tomatoes, —Granu-
lated Sugar and Vinegar and Spicy Spices.
There is no Benzoate of Soda in it to
PRESERVE it, because it DOESN’T
NEED Preservatives. It is rich in Tomato
Flavor, and has Real FOOD VALUE.
Gibbs Ball Head Apple Jelly 10 Cents
Made from the pure juice of Northern Apples and
granulated table sugar, conforms to ALL Pure Food
Laws. No preservatives. Full 8 ozs. All Grocers.
Gibbs Preserving Company
BALTIMORE - MARYLAND
EVERY BCtL HEAD LABEL GUARANTEES
HIGHEST QUALITY
MARY JANE PUMPS
——'Jg-V ———a——P——D——M—
COOK-McKIE SHOE CO.
Phone 484. . 970 Broad St.
Wm. 6CHWEIGERT, A. 8. MORRIS, THOB. 8. GRAY,
Preaidant. Vlca Preaident. Cashier.
Union Savings Bank
Comer Broad and Eighth Streets.
Capital .. SIOO,OOO
Surplus $ 50,000
Stockholders Liability SIOO,OOO
Protection to Depositors $250,000
Wm. 6CHWEIGERT,
A. 8. MORRIS,
FRANK X. DORR,
BOWDRE PHINIZY,
JNO. P. MULHERIN,
Depository United States Court, Northeastern
Division Southern District of Georgia.
Dodson’s I.lver Tone Is made and
guaranteed to take the place of
calomel. It Is a pleuaant tasting,
ons*-aetlng vegetable-liquid, with no
bad effeeta and causing no pain nor
gripe nor interference with your
regular duties, habits or diet. It you
arc not entirely satisfied with Dod
aon’a Liver Tone, go buck to your
druggist and get your money baek.
That’s Just what Dodson wants you
to do.
Your druggist sells and reeotnmends
' (Hison’s I,lwr Tone and w ill cheer
fully refund purehase price (50c.) In
stantly without question If the retne
!y ft* Uh to please you In any way.
STOP THE FILTHY ~
DRESS SHIELD HABIT!
M.ngique Liquid make# shield* unneoeiwary.
Money hack it nn#ati#factory. Two #i*e*.
20c and bOc. Magique Co., Dept. T, Syracuse.
N Y.
in All Sizes
Shoes for the family in
rill the latest styles and
all leathers.
The price will please.
DIRECTORS:
T, S. RAWORTH,
E. J. DORIS,
R. ROY GOODWIN,
C HENRY COHEN,
• THOS. S. GRAY.
“Wolves” Win All-Alaska
Sweepstakes Team Race
Dogs Wore a Gross Between
Alaska Working Dog and
the Siberian Wolf.
Nome, Alssks.—Siberian "wolves."
1 driven by John Johnson, which won
the 412-mile all-Alaska sweepstakes
l dog-team raco of 1914 In a remark
i ably well conditioned finish here lasi
night, are a cross between the Alaska
working dog and the Siberian wolf.
They have the agility and endurance
of the wolf and the faithful Intelli
gence of the Alaekun dog.
Johnson’s dogs are carefully select
ed. Ho makes eunual trips to the
eist coast of Siberia to obtain ma
terial for his team which he trains
by constant work on the trail.
Although this Is the first time John
son has won a sweepstukes race since
his team set the record four years
ago, he has always been considered a
dangerous competitor.
Johnson’s time, SI hours and 3 min
utes, was nearly seven hours slower
than the record set by blmself in
1910.
Proceedings Against the
“Feds”; Int’nal League
New York. —Within a few days, It Is
announced, the International League
will start proceedings against the fed
eral League for taking several of their
players, who had accepted terms.
President Barrow, of the Interna
tional League, admitted that five or
more suits would be instituted within
a short time.
It Is understood that the action will
be brought jointly against the clubs
taking players, the Federal League
itself and the players.
RITCHIE FAVORITE OVER
MURPHY FOR TONIGHT'S GO
San Francisco.— Willie Ritchie's
youth and punch nnd the fart that he
Is the champion have Installed him an
overwhelming favorite at odds of 10
to 4 for his 20-round fight tonight
with "Harlem Tommy" Murphy.
For eleven years Murphy lias sought
a chance at the championship. Twice
within the last year the opportunity
was almost within his grasp but on
each occasion a mishap first of weath
er conditions and then an Injury to
Ritchie prevented an encounter.
The betting Is even money that the
New Yorker will last out the long bat
tle.
Both fighters were reported today
to be well within the weight stipula
tion, 135 pounds. Murphy was down
last night to that mark and Ritchie,
It was said, tipped the scales at 134)*,.
REPORTORIAL
RETROSPECTS
(G. W. R.)
Get Away from the Sergeant.
Around at police station they tell
the following on a former member ot
the force:
He had just joined the police force,
and the older men were giving him
great gobs of advice as to hi ß job.
One piece of Information was what
ever you do, never let the sergeant
catch up with you.
The new man took the matter very
literally, and a few nights after on
his beat he espied the form of the
sergeant a half block away, coming
toward him. The advice ‘‘never let
the sergeant catch up with you” rang
through his mind, so out he lit at a
fast pace. The sergeant also ran
and quite a chase ensued, the sergeant
finally catching his man. Kxplana
tions were made and the cop decided
he had been the victim of some joker.
No Sample Room for the Judge.
Of course the majority of the pa
trons of hotels are commercial travel
ing men, and a large number desire
a sample room to display their wares
A few nights since, a certain Judge
from another district showed up at a
local hostelry. The clerk, from force
of habit, asked: ‘‘Do you desire a
sample room?”
"Sample room! What the dickens
do I want with a sample room,” re
plied the legal light, who was not in
the best of humor after a tiresome
train ride. The clerk apologized.
The Reporter In Exile.
Once upon a time In the good city
ot Augusta, Ga., there lived a re
porter, who one bright day ran across
a story concerning one Allen Yancey,
who Is connected with the govern
ment of Liberia, said Yancey at the
time paying a visit to a friend in Au
gusta.
The newspaper man Interviewed
Yancey, and got a "good story” as to
the African Colony.
Yancey returned to Liberia, and In
due time a letter came to the reporter
from the editor of The Cape Palmas
Reporter, official organ of that gov
ernment. It read:
“Cape Palmas, West Coast Africa.
"March 20, 19—
“Mr. , Augusta, Ga.
"Dear Sir: through the kindness of
Allen Yancey, who recently visited
your eity, I have come Into possession
of your name and address. He Informs
me that you are a member of our
(negro i race and are engaged In
journalistic work In the land of your
exile.’’
The letter goes on to praise the
reporter for his "noble work among
our race,” Never mind who the re
porter Is.
Interviewing a Suicide.
On a certain occasion a phone mes
sage came to a morning newspaper
office at about 2 a. m., that a certain
very prominent city official had com
mitted suicide. A "cub” reporter was
dispatched to the home of the report
ed suicide, to corroborate the report,
and get the “story.”
He rang the front door hell, but no
one came to the door. After a bit
an upstairs window was raised, and a
sleepy head poked out.
"What do you want at this time of
night?”
The “cub” replied:
"Are you the gentleman who com
mitted suicide a few hours ago?”
The window fell with a loud bang.
Sheron’s Favorite Chocolates
are good for all. Try them, 30c.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
INDIA TEA
The Natural Substitute for
at One-Fourth Cost
300 CUPS TO THE POUND.
ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.
I’uhllMl-ieil hy the Ornwera of li-uJIn Ten
ttic c cl
HERE IS A SALE OF FANCY PETTICOATS
that brings you one of the best values of the sdason.
Many stores are asking $2.25 for these same qual
ities, but we have decided to advertise them—sim
ply as a leader —for $1.39. That price, however, is
for three days only.
THE COLORS ARE THE POPULAR EMER
aId, tango, and the new oleander; and the styles, of
course, are the very latest. Need we suggest that
fancy petticoats are a necessity in this day of the
narrow skirt? A word to the wise should be suf
ficient. Take one of these $2.25 qualities, this
week, for—
/ (I
/ I Ill'll M
IJ| If 1
M§/
ASKIN & MARINE CO.
T. B. PASSMORE, Manager. 1008 Broad Street.
I
£Mtn & Jfflartne Co.
W. H. COOK, JR., Prast. C. E. HETT, Supt.
THE COOK CONCRETE CONSTRUCTIVE COMPANY
5J7 Leonard Bldg., Phone 291.
Sidewalks, driveways. Coping*, Stops, Cement
Work of All Kinds.
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
Free Lecture on Christian Science
BY JUDGE CLIFFORD P. SMITH, C. S. B.
Member of Tim Boned of Lt dureship of The
Mother Church, Boston, Mass.
TUBMAN AUDITORIUM, SUNDAY, APRIL 19.
3:30 P M.
New Arrivals In
Women’s Spring Dresses
THE PRETTIEST STYLES OF THE
spring season in the soft, fllinging mcssalines
and crepes de Chine. New tunic and puffed
effects, with dainty shadow lace trimming.
Light, summery colors, and large assortments
at $8.75, $9.50, and up to $lB. Wash dresses
at all prices from $4 up.
£> 's> $
Something New In
Men’s Spring Suits
PENCIL STRIPES—ALMOST INVISIBLE
#.| a a a
—in gray, brown and blue
mixtures. All sizes for men
and youths. Open your
charge account this week.
sls, $lB, S2O, $22
.• - ,
I
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