Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Boys’ Clothes
L* t the little man wear good and well tailored
clothes. He will appreciate them.
Visit our hoys’ department—we will give you a
surprise in quality and price.
MS Creary’s
BOOST YOUR FAVORITE BABE
IN GRAND SHOWER OF GOLD
Don’t Get Discouraged- Bear in Mind That You Still Have
Over Seven Long Weeks in Which to Make Your Babe
a Winner—Booster Week Will Do It—Corrected List
Will Be Printed During Thi f. Week.
AT THE BONITA TONIGHT.
Go to the Bonita tonight and
see the babies that are in the
Hhower of Gold contest of The
Herald. Aj plaud your favorite
cherub n« its face is seen upon the
screen. The following smiling
faces will he* shown: Miss Eliza
beth O'Hara, Master Thomas V«*r
dery, and Master William Cook.
Thr Hhow«*r of Gold nf The Hern Id
for th© babioM of Augusta and vicinity,
1h boom in* along ut a tremendous rate.
n hoii ;i imi" has so In
tense, mo wldeapread an Interest been
aroused in an> event of a local char
acter. Many of the dear little dim
pled darlinßH of Hits vicinity are
atraiKhtcned away in a record break
ing race for fame and fortune, and
though the face will he to th© nwift.
It Is impossible at this time to even
venture n prediction on to whose
chances are the best. As a matter of
tact, nil of the babies are now on prac
tically an equal fooling since the race
lias but just begun.
The Hhower of Gold manager lias
beard many expressions of relief now
that it has been announced that votes
will be exchanged for
Many had gained the Impression that
In order to win this race it would be
come necessary to engage in a six
far
yfcJWr REGRETS!
They arc often vain.
Hut not "hen they arc
Wgr the regret* of a woman for
M the lost beauty of the hair of
f | her childhood. At her service la
Hflt
Rsslam natural color to m or fadad
Ksir. Clmim tho orolp. Is oot. dr*.
If ro* or* act shoolotalr ootloAod with
nsolto. dueler *UI rotood roar ou.ur.
Me «M • ) at drtmrtei* fttunpl* hottte e»M the Kir
* tetter's miu* Hte May A,*e tte . Heva.kJ J
STOP OVER AT OLD RELIABLE
KIMBALL
HOUSE
ATLANTA, OA.
Most Central and Convenient
Location In the Olty.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Restaurant one of the Best
In the South.
150 ROOMS.
Hot and Cold Running Water.
$1 00 per day.
ROOMB Connoting llalhe. *l5O
Private Ratty . $2 00 and up. Club
Hreakfiwt. 30c to $1 00. Club
Luncheon only , r .n cent*. A La
Carte Service Unsurpassed In the
South.
ED. L. BROWN, Meneger.
The Herald’s Shower of Gold
Greatest Baby Contest in Augusta.
54—DISTRICT PRIZES—S 4
3— 5150 PONTES AND CARTS— 3.
3— THE COLUMBIA ORAFONOLAS —3
3— 530.00 BABY BUGGIES— 3.
3— 510.00 PURSES OF GOLD— 3.
12 —55.00 SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS— I 2
60— GOLD RINGS 60.
Call 286 and Ask for Contest Manager.
OPEN EVENINGS 639 BROAD ST. OPEN EVENINGS
_ * *
weeks* struggle for the coupon ballots.
It is mo much easier to pile up a
baby’s vote by work done along sub
scription lines that everyone seema
ih© better pleased; everyone seems to
breathe the easier. Of course, the
coupon ballots count—anything that
means votes is worth while—hut the
»aine amount of effort put forth Ui
tli< direction of securing subscriptions
will he certain to repay you at least
fourfold.
Hut there Is omething truly won
derful In store for you this next week.
It Ik to he known as Booster Period,
and in udditlon to the regular vote for
a yearly subscription we will give you
a grand free bonus of 1100,000 votes.
Tin K< offers ar© effective only until
10 o’clock Haturday evening, May 30th,
and you should not fall to take advan
tage of them.
Monster Period is the best time of
•'ll times for your very best efforts.
I Cow much of an effort are you mak
ing toward winning th© prize? Do
you realize that n little extra effort
at this time when the field is not lit
er illy covered with workers and when
V'uir friends have not been besieged
by enthusiastic mothers and friends
in Interest of some particular baby,
ma\ l;m | you a winner in tills con
bt" Dm not give lids matter several
days’ deliberation; If you expect or in
i' m! doing anything for your baby for
whom others are showing an interest,
d*> so now. Do not put off this essen
tial and important matter ’till th©
fever hlth you. While you are think
ing II over some “wise mother’’ has
anticipated you and secured assist.-
a net mini your friends which you
could have had. hud you notified them
cither by personal call or phone that
you meant to make the rat e in the In
terest ©f your “little cherub.’*
Ho we tirg© you to b© "up and doing"
ut once. Do not wait a single hour,
for you know delays ar© dangerous,
even to the candidacy of your baby.
I'nb-ss you appreciate the value of
time in tills matter you cannot hop©
it* occupy a commanding position in
this race. You must bo aware that
the more you think about going to see
your friends the harder the matter
becomes to you. Don't think about It,
but go and see them at once, and
when you are well into the matter you
will be surprised to find how readily
your friends will rally to your sup
port.
MR PAUL ROSSIGNOL IN
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
Associated With Mr. G P. Tal
bot in Leonard Building.
Former Real Estate Man.
Announcement la made that Mr.
Paul IloKHltinol I. now in the real e*
t ile buslncs*. being conneotod with
Mr. <i. IV Talbott, RIJ la-onurd build
Inti phone :tor»7. where Mr Hosalgnol
"111 ho pleased to nee lu. friend* and
the public generally. I,lke Mr. Tal
linn, Mr ItoKidKnol has had experi
ence both In the real estate business
and In the newspaper business, hav
tnti been connected with The Herald
In the advertising department, with
n knowledge of both the advertising:
business and the real estate business,
Mr. Rossiitnol will no doubt meet with
much success.
Splendid for Rheumatism.
"I think <'h»mberlain'a l.lnlmcnt Is
jiiel splendid fol rheumatism," writes
Mrs Dunbutgh, Eldrldae, N. Y. “It
has been used by myself and other
members of my family time and time
asuln durtmr the past six years and
has always given the best of satis
faction." The quick relief from pain
which f’hamberlaln's l.lnlmcnt affords
Is alone worth many times Its cost.
For sale by all dealers.
ABSENT 18 MONTHS.
Washington.—After an absence of
IS mouths, due to Illness, Senator Cul
berson. of Texas, today resumed his
1 seat In the senate.
SOCIETY
JUBT A THOUGHT.
The dearest treasure that you can
Rather in the days of youth Is a circle
of friends, says Barbara Lee in the
New York American.
“Chance makes our parents, but
choice makes our, friends." Gold,
health, family rrdkht desert you. If
you have your friends, you will be able
to face the world and smile. The true
friend does not run away. He is worth
all hazards we can run. Rejoice in
keeping an old friend and In finning
a new. Cherish those kindred souls,
and laugh and cry through life with
them. Remember that Is not always
May and choose your friends now.
BUBINEBB WOMAN’S CLUB.
The Business Woman's Club will
meet Friday evening at six-thirty
o’clock In the Y. W. C. A. parlors.
Tills Is a very Important meeting, as
well as the last of the club year, and
all members are requested to be
present.
MERCHANTS TO DECORATE
FOR KING'S DAUGHTERS
CONVENTION.
It is understood that the Augusta
merchants at the request of Mrs.
Reeves, president of the CJtv Union
of the Kind's Daughters, will add to
the welcome of the coming delegates
by decorating their windows In the
purple and white of the King's Daugh
ters colors. This will he a pretty
compliment to the distinguished
guests at the convention who will
come from all parts of the state.
The City Union will greatly appre
ciate If every merchant In the city
would throw out the colors In any
way he may deem best In his window
display during the three days of the
convention, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of thlß week,
WOODLAWN METHODIBT
TO PICNIC THURSDAY.
The Woodlawn Methodist Sunday
school children will have their an
nual picnic Thursday at Rock Church,
on the Mllledgevllle Road.
DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF WOMAN’S CLUBS.
Saturday of this week tho Woman’s
Clubs of the Tenth Congressional
District of Georgia will meet In con
vention, talk over the work of wo
man's clubs and arrange many other
matters hearing on dub work of wo
men Mrs. A. H. Brenner, chairman
of the district, will he assisted at tho
meeting by a number of prominent
club women of Georgia, among whom
will ho Mrs Fitzgerald, of Thomson,
slate president; Mrs. V. F. Peterson,
of Tlfton, vice-president, and Mrs.
Daniels, of Griffin.
Mrs. Brenner has done same splen
did and most efficient work during
her brief term or office and has added
to the throe cities In the state that
had woman's clubs-—Sparta, Sanders
vlllo and Augusta Thomson, Warren
ton, Ijoulsvllle, Mllledgevllle, which
with Augusta's three clubs makes the
total of woman's clubs 1n the Tenth
District nine. The convention will he
held at the court house.
DR. LATTIMORE OF
BAVANNAH HONORED BY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
I)r. Ralston ijßttlmorp, of Rnvan
na)i. formerly president of the State
Medical Association, and one of the
prominent physicians of the South,
has been signally honored by the
American Medical Association of
which ho is a member.
He has been asked to deliver a
medical Hermon from the pulpit of
one of the prominent Philadelphia
churches, June 21, the Sunday before
the convention iu Atlantic City ot the
asaocitlon.
It is the custom of the medical as
sooiation, which numbers 70,000 reg
istered physicians, in prosecuting its
campaign for the purpose of health
and public instruction in preventive
medicine, to select a few of its more
i xperlenced members to deliver ad
drsses In the churches the Sunday
before the convention It will be
readily seen that choosing Dr. Lattl
more with a few other physicians
from membership of 70,000 is a dis
tinction
Dr laittimoro Is chairman of the
committee on public policy and legis
lation for the profession of the state,
and Ills work In connection with the
public health hill for (leorgla Is win
ning many supporters amoug the peo
phe who will be most benefited— the
people The physicians of the state
have advocated it a number of years
at their annual meetings and for the
first time there Is every reason to
believe it will be considered by the
general assembly this year.
—Honoring Miss Eva Horner, of
Ashvllle, N. C.. the attractive guest of
Miss Meta Bryan. Miss Julia Hcvllle
entertained delightfully yesterday
morning at ten o’clock at her home In
Riverside nt auction bridge. The rooms
were beautifully decorated tn a pink
and given motif, carring out the col
ors of Sweet Hrlar College In Virginia,
where laith the hostess and honoree
Mended school. The tallies were In
the shape of rose leaves, to which were
attached pink satin roses
Friends of Mrs. VV. N. Renton
will regret to learn that she Is con
fined to her home taking an enforced
rest cure for a month
At the conclusion of several rubbers
(if bridge the scores were compared
and the players holding the highest
totals were presented with handmade
fancies In pink and white. These wore
won by Miss Ruth Drew and Miss
Meta llrvan
After the prt7.es were awarded the
tables were laid with lace covers and
a two-course luncheon was served, the
color scheme being carried out In ev
ery possible detail.
Thf hostese was assisted In enter
taining and serving by her mother.
Mrs, A S. Hevtlle. The affair was
thoroughly Informal and Miss Bevllle's
guests Included the Jacksonville girls
who had attended Sweet Rrlar Coliege.
• • •
Complimenting Mrs J Strieker
Coles, a popular member of the young
married set. Mrs l>abney Fierce en
tertained Informally yesterday morn
ing at 10 o’clock nt her home In Riv
erside nt auction bridge. The tables
were arranged In the living room,
which was attractively decorated for
the occasion, and each guest's place
was marked with a dainty tally on
which her score was kept. After a
number of Interesting rubbers of
bridge the players holding the high
scores were presented with boudoir
caps These were won by Miss Alice
.Marlin. Miss Itamona Kay and Mrs.
Charles K Felot The guest of honor
received a smlllar gift as a memento
I of the occasion. Follow tng the award
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Uneeda Biscuit
4k
A crisp, clean, nutri
tious food. For
everybody— every
- where. Fresh in the
moisture-proof pack
age, 5 cents.
W
ZuZu
The funny little name
of the famous little
ginger snap that puts
fresh "snap" and
"ginger" into jaded
appetites. 5 cents.
Graham Crackers
The natural sweet
ness and nutriment
of the wheat are re
tained, giving them
a delightful flavor,
io cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
national
.V BISCUIT *
COMPANY •
Always look for that name
ing of prices refreshments were served.
Mrs. Pierce is a charming hostess and
the affair yesterday was one of a num
ber at which she has entertained this
season.—Jacksonville Exchange.
—Miss Stella Hollingsworth wns
up from Barnwell, S. C„ for the week
end with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hol
lingsworth.
—Master Otic Rrenner’* many
friends are delighted to see him out,
after a six weeks' attack of scarlet
fever
—Mrs. Ixtuise Cohen and Mrs. Wil
lie Levy have returned from Atlanta.
—Miss Julia O'Keefe, of Jackson
ville, is visiting Miss Lizzie Sheron.
Utter she will visit friends in Atlanta
and return here for the marriage of
Miss Marie Sheron and Mr. John
Doyle in June.
—Mrs. Robert Argo's friends will
lenm with very cordial Interest that
site lias been awarded several of the
prizes, substantial rhrrks, in the
Heart's American contest of "The
Peril* of Pauline." the clever movlnty
picture story that has been interest
ing the reading public as well as mov
ing picture patrons.
TWO .iUGUSTA GIRLS TO BE
GRADUATED AT AGNES SCOTT.
The graduating exercises of Agnes
Scott College will he held May 24th
27th Cnusunl Interest will is being
felt hv AugustHns In this commence
ment from the fact that Miss Nell
Clarke and Miss Marguerite Wells,
two of the hrlghest girls, will then be
grnudated.
—Mr and Mrs. George Rosman have
as their guest Mrs. A W. Fairer, of
Virginia. Mr. and Mrs Fairer have
been attending the Shrlners conven
tion In Atlanta, Mr. Fairer returning
to Virginia where his business called
him and Mrs. Fairer coming here for
a visit with relatives
—Mrs. T C. Jowltt has returned
from Atlanta where she has been since
grand opera week having remained
over for the Shrlners convention.
WHEN TO SEND OUT
WEDDING INVITATIONS.
According to the June Woman's
Home Companion Invitations to either
a home or a church wedding are now
usually Issued three weeks before the
date of the wedding, and never later
i than two weeks beforehand. An
nouncements are malted Immediately
after the wedding, preferably the same
. day. rertalnly the day following.
EASTERN STAR MEETS
TOMORROW.
Elisabeth Chapter. No. 42 .Order of
Eastern Star, will meet tomorrow,
Tuesday afternoon at five o’clock st
Masonic Tempi.., and not this after
noon as was announced yesterday.
—The friend* of Mr*. J, E Robinson,
who ha* been ill at her home on the
Hill for some time, will regret to
learn that *he will leave tomorrow for
a two week* stay with relative* at Mc-
Cormick.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton are in Deca
tur. Cla.
SENSATION^'fIour nakes
more, liqhter. whiter and better
biscuit than any other. Try it.
EAGLES LEAVE
AT 11 TONIGHT
Go in "Special” Train to Char
lotte N. C. to Attend Big Con
vention on May 19th.
A whole train load of Eagles will
leave their Aerie at Augusta tonight
and fly away to Charlotte, N. C. to
be in attendance at the national con
vention of the order which convenes
tomorrow. May 19th. The train, con
sisting of four Pullmans and one first
class coach, will leave the union sta
tion promptly at 11 o’clock tonight
"ith 125 or more Eagles aboard. The
"special" will travel via the South
ern Railway without making a single
stoup between here and Charlotte. The
train will even pass through Colum
bia, the capital of the Palmetto state,
without stopping.
All arrangements have been made
for the comfort and convenience of
those who are going to make the trip.
There Is every Indication that the Au
gusta party will enjoy themselves to
the fullest.
After the Cup.
The principal idea in mind with the
Eagles' party from Augusta is to win
the handsome silver trophy cup of
fered to the best drilled team at the
convention. This cup was won last
year at Jacksonville, Fla., by the team
from Augusta and If they win It two
more times It becomes their property.
It is a very beautiful cup. It has been
won twice by the team of Savannah,
Ga. The winning team Is engraved
upon the cup every year.
The Augusta team is commanded by
Major Abram Levy and it is under
stood that the other teams will have
to “go some" to beat the Augusta
bunch this year. In addition to th,e
cup there are a number of other prizes
offered.
Those Going.
Among those who will go to the con
vention arc the following: Messrs. I.
Steindler, T, A. Fagan, R. G. Bari
nowski, Fred Hines, W. C. Meurer, W.
H. Alexander, L. J. Schaul, John J.
Cohen, Hugh Tate, H. W. Shaw, W. I.
Curry, W. S. Moore, A. Lesser, C. A.
Plcquet, D. J. Bolster. Jerry Collins,
Dr. Whltlaw.J. Sawllowskt, I. Sand
ler, D. B. Morgan, J, H. Hood, M.
Dent, T. J. Southall, F. Lack man, J.
B, Ford, N. Steinberg, M. M. Caspary,
A. Baron, Abe Brill, J, W. Fitzgerald,
F. J. Miller, Clarence Williams, Sam
uel L. Olive, R. S. Cohen, J. C. C.
Black Jr., G. B. Phillips, R. J. Tho
mas, F. B. Parker, A E. Dixon, R. H.
Sikes, J. M Koon, S. C. Taylor, Dr.
Pirkle, H. J. Mann, W. S. Mann J. H.
Dillard, C. B. Wolfe, T. H. Tyce,
Abram Levy, I. E. Carter, T. A.
Fagan, William Rhodes, H. F. Rhodes,
John Kchoff. H. E. Edenfield, Max
Tumkle, A. G. Ingram, John R. White,
Guy Sturgis, W. P. Wolfe, D. S. Bro
die, D. A. Whiteley, W. M. Payne, J.
W. Bowiok, Aaron Silver, P. D. Fa
gan, S. Tice, W. F. Bruggerman, J.
H. Wahrs, S. Shealy, S. F. Devlien,
W. C, Sibley. C. A. Crawford, H. A.
Woodward, E. L. Zenson, L .S. Page,
O. L. Dobson, A. H. Holmes, H.
Kahrs. George Washington, J. Bostell
and Messrs Blgnon, McLendon, Item
son, Fox. Hollister, Eubanks, Reed,
Bass, Meehan, Perroux, Reardan and
Kleim.
MR. WARREN WALKER
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Annual Meeting of Augusta
Cotton Exchange & Board of
Trade Was Held Today.
The annual meeting of the Augusta
Cotton Exchange and Board of Trade
was held today and officers and' di
rectors were elected. This was the
only matter of importance considered.
Mr. Warren Walker was elected
president; Mr A. H. Brenner, vice
president, and Mr. W. H. Lanier, Jr.,
was re-elected superintendent.
As assistant secretary to succeed
R. E. Allen, Jr., who resigned to en
ter business with his father, F. S.
Meyer was chosen.
The following is a list of the direc
tors: Messrs. Jas. Tobin, Cecil Coch
ran. C. E. Whitney, J. S. Hall, F. H.
Barrett, T. I. Hickman and W. K.
Jackson
Mr. Walker succeeds Mr. Frank H.
Barrett as president The latter was
not a candidate Tor re-electton. Mr.
Barrett has been the able president
for two yars and it is not customary
for any one to serve in that capacity
for more than two years. Mr. Walker
is one of the best known and most
l opular cotton men In the city and
he is being warmly congratulated
upon his election.
The Road to Success.
The best brain effort and indigestion
do not go hand in hand. If you would
win a lasting success you must keep
your stomach in good working order
and your bowels regular. This Is eas
ily done If you go at It rightly. Mrs.
C C Baker, Homer City, Pa., writes:
“About two years ago I suffered from
stomach trouble and constipation. Af
ter I began using Chamberlain's Tab
lets my condition Improved. At the
end of a week I could eat and sleep
well.” Sold by all deaJers.
Carnival of Grace
Seats for the Carnival of Grace
which will take place Friday, May
22, can be reserved Thursday. May
21st, at 10 a. m., at the Grand Opera
House.
Good for 100,000 Votes
For Baby District No.. ... ..
Parent’s Name
Address
This ballot must be voted before May 23.
This ballot pood for 100,000 votes, if turned in with one year’s subscription.
Three and six months’ subscription count in as year subscription.
Distinctively Individual
IfpATMAi
MEL. 1 yv |js :
m
/L CIGARETTES
Ml|hS®x f The demand "for this
L distinctive smoke is i
greater, everyye ar ■
at v .1
foama Coupons am be exthartfed /or discincrivej&fb ■
Many Casualties Among
Non-Combatants by Shots
Washington.—Desultory firing by
General Bordas’ federal forces has
caused many casualties among non
combatants In the besieged town of
Puerto Plata on the northern coast
of the Dominican republic according
to a report today to the navy depart
ment from Captain Eberle, command
ing the cruiser Washington. Cap
tain Eberle already has reported to
General Bordas that the latter’s reck
less firing Into Puerto Plata was In
violation of his guarantee to safe
guard all non-combatants.
Landboigt - Walton
Mr. and Mrs. James T. May an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Eddie May Walton, to Mr. Wil-
MELLEN COMING
BACK TOR CHILL
Former President of New
Haven Road to Tell of Miss
ing Millions Tomorrow.
Washington.—Charles 8. Mellen,
president of the New Haven
Railroad, Is expected to return to
Washington late today prepared to
turn over to the interstate commerce
commission, Important papers request
ed by the commission in its Investi
gation of the acquisition by the New
Haven of various subsidiaries.
Mr. Mellen tomorrow will resume
the witness stand before the commis
sion whose announced purpose it is
to go into all the financial operations
by which the New Haven acquired
subsidiaries.
Particular effort will be made to
learn names of persons wrom whom
and by whom the various properties
were obtained and how much was
paid for them.
Chief Counsel Folk did not care to
day to discuss any features of the
pending investigation. He and his
assistants were nusily engaged in
completing examination and analysis
of evidence and exhibits already sub
mitted.
Bread is the staff of life.
SENSATION FLOUR makes the
best. ’Nough said,
y. s. nn now on
oar PEONAGE CASE
Alleged Victims Are Cotton
Mill Operatives. Defendant
a Planter of Burke County.
After disposing of the Kimball
case, the United States district court
this morning in session here began
the case of the government vs C. I.
Belt, a planter living at or near Way
nesboro, Ga., charged with peonage.
The alleged peons are Walter Dennis
and his wife. Mamie- their daughter,
Sadie, and Tom Holshouser and hte
The Augusta Drug Co.
TO THE RELIEF OF
The Globe Remedy Co.
The Globe Tonic is In such great de
mand, helping and curing so many
people here at home that the reputa
tion of this great medicine fop the liv
er and kidneys is reaching to the
farthest comers of the county. The
Globe Remedy Co., receive a lot of
mail, Inquiring about the Globe Reme
dies, often enclosing money to have
the Globs Tonic sent to their address.
The Augusta Drug Co. has kindly
MONDAY. MAT 18.
4sgJi
Ham Henry Landboigt, the marriage
having taken place Saturday after
noon, May 16th, at four o’clock, in
Washington, D. C. No cards.
wife,, Rebecca, all cotton mill opera
tives.
Mamie Dennis, testifying for the
United States, was placed on the
stand this morning.
The case was resumed at the after
noon session of the court today.
—Miss Lillian Stulb has returned
from an extended visit to Philadelphia
and a subsequent visit with friends
in Columbia, S. C.
COMBING WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF
The Easiest and Best Way Is
to Dissolve It.
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druf Is to dLfssolve It. then you destroy
It entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
It at night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning most
if not all of your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy,
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once,
and youT hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
If you want to preserve your hair, do
by all means get rid of dandruff, for
nothtng destroys the hair more quickly.
It not only starves the hair and makes
It fall out, hut It makes it stringy,
straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless,
and everyone notices It. You can get li
quid arvon at any drug store. It is Inex
pensive and never fails to do the work.
DREAMLAND
PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY.
The Great Mexioan War in Mo
tion Pictures, showing the great
battle fought by General Fran
cisco Villa.
The only Pictures taken of the
Mexican War on the actual fir
ing line.
8 REELS BEFORE 6 O’CLOCK
consented to assist In the distribution
and all mail orders are turned over to
them. Any dealer can be supplied
from the Augusta Drug Co. Globe
Tonic Is the talk of the town. Every
one that uses it reeommends it. Guar
anteed for Indigestion, Rheumatism,
Constipation and Disorders of the
Liver and Kidneys.
Remember It Is half price—fl bot
tle 60c. Samples free at 1264 Broad
street. #