The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, April 19, 1914, Home Edition, Page TWO, Image 14

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TWO Baraca and Philathea Classes Enjoy Social at the North vAugusta Baptist The Attendance Was the Largest the Organizations Have Had, the Church Being Filled, With Not a Vacant Seat Left—Rev. Mr. Waugh, the Pastor of the Church, Wei comod the Classes in a Most Appropriate Speech. x The City Vttlone of the Rarnr* and Ptiilsllirii riucr* met Tuesday even ing with thr North Augusta Rnptl*t church. Til* attendant'* was the Inr **»t the nrennlsatlon* h*v* hud. The church war filled not a vacant mil being l*fl Hex. Mr Waugh, the pas tor of the church, wrli'ontHl the Nil STOMACH MISEBT, INDIGESTION. GAS, SOIIE-PAfR DIAPEPSIN Time it! In five minutes your sick, nauseated stomach feel* fine— Ends Dyspepsia. Rnttr, Mr*, npwt tnmmti, Indtees tlon, heartburn, dyspepsia; when thn food you eat ferment* gases ami stub born lumtis, your head ache* and you fori sick and miserable, that'* when you real Ithe magic of I’ajie'* Dla popcin. It make* stomach distress go tn ‘lve minute* if your atomarh la In a revolt if you can't get It regulated. AMERICAN RESTAURANT ALL AMERICAN EMPLOYEES NEAR DEPOT, 824 CAMPBELL STREET. REGULAR DINNER 25c Meala carefully prepared In real American style We Invite inspec tlon of our kitchen at any time. Court com* treatment and prompt service. Make tht* your check room free. Take our Rox Lunch on tho train with you. W. H. COOK. JR., Pr.st, C. E. HETT, Supt. THE COOK CONCRETE CONSTRUCTIVE COMPANY 517 Leonard Bldg., Phone 29J. Sitlewfilks, driveways. Copings, Stops, Cement Work of All Kinds. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. WEIGHT . dmmZT g ijmfek Year’s Service Has Not Suggested One Single Mechanical Improvement Ths Chandlsr snlsrs Into Its sscond season a tried and tru* cat. Everywhere, It ha* made good. So good, that we havs not found not has any one of th* hundreds of Chandlsr owners found • single mechanical weakness. Men marvel at its power, Its flexibility. its economy. We have not had to mak* a single chassis change. The only change lor 1914 la in body design and in this we have achieved the ulutirate. Here ie a car that in its first season met nothing but praise from th* critical men who peid their money lot It and expected great thing* of It. Not on* of these buvers *n dieeppointed. And why should th# record of th* Chandler be otherwise. Who build the Chandlsr 7 Men who had been building th* highest grade six-cylinder cars lor eeven year*. Men who Anew aisea. Man who knew that a high grade, light weight economical sis coo ld b# built to sell st a four price. Men who were competent to build auch a car. Why shouldn’t such men win out I Just because six-cjrlindar car* always hod been heavy, and high-priced and expansive to run was no reason. Some folks thought it was. but it wasn't We have proved that it wasn't The advent of the Chandler —in the Spring of 1913 —truly marked dhe of the important Epoch* of Motor Hietory. For her* we* a real eix. built by a group of men who knew Birrs if any group of man in the world knew. It wee a six that weighed only 2995 pounds completely equipped. It was a aix that did anything that any eix oould do. and did ii economi cally. bull it sold to* $1783. SPETH GARAGE AND SALES CO., 9: CHAVm.HR MO Tor CAR CO, et.RVRt AVO, OHIO classes In n most appropriate a perch Mr. (terse ItuMouski, one of Augiis ta'a moot popular young men, preaided civer the meeting. Roll Call. The roll call of classes showed an unusually large attendant's. Kvcry ••!**» In the city had rcppCHcntatlon. | please for your sake, try Pape's Dia pepaln. It's so needleaa to have a bad •lomach make your next yienl n favorite food meal, then lake a llttlo IHapei kUi. There will not he any dla tress eat without fear. It'a because Pape'a Dtapepsin “really doer" regu late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives It la's millions of aalca an nually. (let a large fifty-rent ease of Pape'a I flit pepsin from any drug store. It la the quickest, urest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like marie—4 la a scientific, harmless stomach preparation which truly be longs In every home. No wonder the car buying public Mid ‘‘Here is a six for us now.” No wonder that men who were thinking of buying cars Mid, "W*TI keep our eye on this Chandler." And they have kept their eye on the Chandler. So has the trade. So have the deeignera. And the Chandler has made good. If eight JOTS lbs. fully equipped. Hunt 16 Miles per gallon of gasoline. Hunt 7 00 Mile s per gallon of oiL Owners average 7000 Mile.t per tel of tint. Possesses every high grade fea ture found on high-priced mu. Speed. 3 to $5 miiet per hour with out sloping geart. Climhl ovary famous demonstrating hill between the Atlantic and the Pacific on high. Hides the humps tike a hoar. Ihstinguithml by the boosty of its new stream-line body design. It is not surprising that now —tor 1914 —other builders of sixes are tailing Into line, pell-mell, offering new mod els—abbreviations or modifications of their regular models—at prices some thing liks the Chandler price. There is nothing cur our of the Chandler to make its price possible. Every vital detail that's in high priced Cars is In ths Chandler. And it's Ihtr* in highMt quality. with the exception of one of two. There Is a feeling of good nittured rivalry letwecn the classes, a* the claa* hav ing the largest per cent of Its enroll ment at the monthly meeting of the Union Imlds the liunner for the next month. Anbury Methodist ha* held the liunner of the llutaiaa for months. They lost on Tuesday to the hoata of the meeting, the North Augusta lta|i (lst Rumens. The Philathea class of the thnrch took the banner of th* Philathea Union also Interesting Talk. Mr .loe I milling, the chairman of the general committee on the entertain m< i i of the Stale Kuraca Convention, made one of his most Interesting talks. Mr. Melding I* one of the young men of the city, hot he has taken a very prominent stand among thn Raraeas of the city, and In all other church work. It goes without question that he will have everything ready for th*« young inert when they’ come to Au siiata Ills talk on Tuesday evening sqy, greatly enjoyed hy all. Resolution. Mr. T. C. Quarles Introduced a moat far reaching resolution. It request* of the proprietors of all places doing a Sunday afternoon business to close their do, ra on Sunday afternoon. May the 241 h. tn-om X 'M) to ti o'clock. Tills resolution had the unsnlmons support of the meeting. It Is sincerely hoped that the business men of the city en guged in business of any and all kinds will grant the request of the young people. It Is sad to think of the many young folks who rarely get an after noon off Sundays. They arc specially wanted on till* occasion to attend the mass meeting at the Klrat Presbyter ian church. Contributed Sotos. Misses Julia <ishorno and Myrtia Tlnley delighted the gathering with soloa. The young men. especially, like to meet with the I’hllatheas and sfa-nd the hour In planning for the develop ment of the Christian life of the young people of the city. (Jood music la al ways a treat to the fellows, and the solos of Tuesday evening were very good and much enjoyed. Rev. Mr. Reeves, pastor of the Rib ley Mission of the Presbyterian church, made n moat Interesting talk to the united classes Mr. Reeves Is a young man and Is greatly devoted to mission work. He has made hltr.aelf felt not only at the Sibley mission hut In the Baraca Union. Refreahment*. To conclude the evening the Plilln theus of the North Augusta Baptist church served delicious refreshment* of cake and cream. Every one present expressed themselves as having n gnat time, and much encouraged for the work of the future. The next meeting of the Parnea classes will he held at Anbury .. thn dlst church. Rome of the classes will make special effort to win the ban ner from the North Augusta class. I,et us ace which class will he successful. Check Your April Cough. Thawing frost and April rain* chill yon to the very marrow, you catch cob! Iliad and lungs stuffed—You »: * feverish—Cough continually and feel miserable—You need Dr. king's New Discovery. It soothes Inflamed and Irritated Ihront and lungs, stops cougn, your head clears up, fever leaves, and you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davie, ol Stlckney Corner. Me., “Was cured of a dreadful cough after doctor’s treat ment and all other remedies failed. Relief or money back. Pleasant —Chil- dren like It. Get a bottle today. 603 and SI.OO, at your Druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica Halva for All Sores. Read carefully)— Ths exclusive Chandler motor ia ths finest American development of th* long-etroke motor principle. Rated al 35 h. p., develops all any driver could use, with soma to spare. Cylinders cast in blocks of three. Most durable Import, ed (Dent chain* for driving cam shaft, pump and generator. Oiling by posi tive gear pump in oil base. And many other strictly highqpade motor features. Control is in the center. Left side drive. Bosch High Tension Magneto for ignition. Strorrberg carburetor, with hot air and dash priming attachments. Multiple diec ball-bearing raybeetoa cluch. WeatinghouM Separata Unit Electric Starting and Lighting System, built into the motor, with all moving parta en closed. Mayo genuine Honeycomb Mercedes Type Radiator. Floating type Chandler-design rear axle. Imported F. A S. annular ballbear ings in wheels, shafts and differential. Ten and twelve-inch upholstery; high grade tufted leather. Mechanical construction throughout bears th* mark of greatest care. General equipment absolutely com plete and all high grade. Body style, pur# stream-line. Four beautifiil body designs. Th# five-paMenger touring design ill ustrated above, $1785, a handsome rak ish runabout $1785 and two strikingly beautiful closed bodies, a four-passen ger coupe $2485. weight 3025 pounds, and the limousine, $2985, weight 3100 pounds. Regular color, rich dark blue with silver s inptng. 930 ELLIS ST. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, Gm. SUBJECT TODAY FOR ST. LUKE'S BARACAS Topic For Discussion This Afternoon: “The Cost of Discipleship.” Class Meets at 3:30. Tli* St. I.uk* Haraca das* wilt hold their rrgulav Sunday afternoon devo- I lona I eetvlre today at 3.30 p, m.—the Sunday at 111 ml hour. The topic for dla cueeion la "The Coat of Lhsclpleshlp." tl.uke 14:35:36.) The lt?»Bon today promise* to he a very Interesting and beneficial one. On Inst Sunday this class had a fine attendance; today they hope to have a still larger claes. This clase Is noted for tte large membership, progressivenese and thrift, its umhltlon Is lo make each session It lm d* tettev than the |w»t one. In thle It has sueceeded, as a visit to the class will prove. Htiaiigei* me cordially Invited to at tend. The Plillgthea class of St. I.uke Buna day school Is growing very rapidly, on Ist Sunday thslr attendance numbered 3t. This class, like the Haraca class, Is trying hard to enlarge Its membership. They too realise that with a laVger class, they can accomplish a great deal more. The Sunday school meet* every Sun day afternoon at 3;30, corner St. I.uke and Crawford avenue. Both classes meet with tile school. The delegates front this Sunday school who attended the Georgia State Sunday School convventlon lust week, have re turned and they report a fine trip. Those In the pnvt,v were: Mrs G. 11. Teuton, Misses Etta May Ellington, Ruth Wcod wurd. Effle Reynolds and Florence New some. Second Baptist Church Has Grand Sunday School The Second Baptist church has one of the heat Sunday schools In this city. At the meting last Sunday the attendance came near ths three hun dred mark. When the new church was built part of the lot was left In thu rear for a Sunday school room. When the church debt Is paid, and It seems near at hand, the church will take a rest and build the annex, a most naed ed Improvement for the future of the work. The Barnca class Is wide awake At the meeting lasi Sunday t>4 young men responded to the roll call Mr. J G. Beldtng Is teacher of this claes. and he enjoys the hearty support of the young fellows. The class Is getting ready for the state convention which will meet here next month. Sprlnp Laxative and Blood Cleanser Flurh out the accumulated waste and poiaons of the winter months; cleanse your stomach, liver and kid neys of all Imparities Take Dr King's New for purifying th- blood Mila, non griping laxative. Cures constipation; niHkes you feel fine Take no other. 28c, a: your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Hurts Wc are continually receiving fresh shipments of Candy as our business has increased to such an extent that goods are coming in daily. M. SHERON & CO. Better Boys' Clothes Are a Feature at Augusta’s Greatest Store For Boys No materiel Is too fine, no tallorfng too good for our boys’ clothes. We've scoured the market for the best makes and greatest values. Here you'll find high-class creations hy the best makers. Beautiful new Spring colorings and weaves, Scotch cheviots, unfinished worsteds, durable blue serges. Snappy Norfolk models, belted, pleated or with patch pockets, some witli two pairs of knickers—the greatest array of boy’s Spring suits ever shown in Augusta. Prices from $5 00 to $15.00 McCreary & co. “Home of Good Clothes” Phone 2036 and Say: “Send Me The Herald” *{ ! for^L^^B Walk-Over Shoes for fljj Women *%lg represent the most exclusive Fifth Avenue styles to which the fashionable women in New York and the world over bow as authentic. Our stock of Walk-Over quality shoes is so complete this season that we can fit sw you perfectly in correct Colonials, . y Pumps and Oxfords for all occasions, \|| in all leathers, and leather combinations. CALLAHAN'S / |l|k Walk*Over Boot jfg|| ■V ? \ fW / At > I \ bhop /J' % 4 ♦> \ 1 /$} • ? Smart Spring Apparel For Men, Young Men and Boys You’ll find here the best clothes values in the world clothes of a style and quality that will satisfy and please you who are particular. Our liberal guarantee protects you— bring back the clothes and get back your money if you’re not satisfied, even after a test by wear. Men s Stylish Spring Furnishings NECKWEAR. Our neckwear dis play la daggling. It's the most va ried assortment of pretty colors and design* we'vw ever shown. Here nre large shaped Hearts in silk fou lards, grenadines and crepes of ex cellent quality. 250, 500. SI. SI 50 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S NEW SPRINC SUITS These suits are wonders—most extraordinary values. Dashy English models so much desir ed by young men and dignified American models for the more conservative dressers—all are cor rect and elegant, made of pure wool fabrics. The patterns Include tartan plaids, chalk lines and pen cil stripes. You'll proclaim these the finest suits ever shown for the price. $15.00 to $35.00 SHIRTS. Handsome new spring shirts In wo ven madras,French percale, crepes and silks, made with the new dou blin' French soft or laundered cutfs. Unusunlly smart patterns and de signs irresisti ble values, 50< to *5 SUNDAY. APRIL 19. UNDERWEAR. Grateful, comfort ing spring under wear, neither too thick nor too thin. Medium weight for the "medium” days of the new sea son. Ralbriggans, llsles. light weight merinos and ath letic shirts and drawers. 25C. 50< SI SI 50 Also union suits, 59' to 82 HOSE. Fine Spring Sox add greatly to your appearance. l,ow shoes and cuffed trousers make the hose more noticeable than heretofore. We're made spe cial efforts to meet this increas ed demand. Here you'll find gay colorings in silk, lisle, and cotton. 12V. 25<\ 50< SI Jxl Fir \ ALUM' nrgjr if \f <&