Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
dflwßr' ijfft iJ
jfIHKU ''' y I
(Continued from Yesterday.) ]
FTilhor and Thither across the floor
they fought But Winnie soon real
ized that Pundlta. being In a frenzy,
vti strongest The struggle ended
quickly, however, but not through Win
nie's efforts Pundita did something
unoriental she fainted, dragging Win
nie to the floor with her The young
girl’s head came Into contact with the
wall, and she was stunned for a mo
ment. Upon sitting up she did not
know exactly where she was. Hut
the calm, high-bred face of the dead
Led Singh recalled the situation dear
ly, and she went about the resuscita
tion of Pundita.
As the latter's eye* opened wildly
Winnie board a pounding at the door.
She was pulled two ways If she an
swered the summons Pundita might
take advantage of her absence and
kill herself Again. It might he the
help for which she had called.
Instinctively she snatched up the
fallen dagger, ran to the door, peered
out cautiously, and recognized one of
the revolutionists who hnd left the
house but an hour or two since. She
flung open the door
"Pundits T" cried the man
Winnie caught him by the sleeve
and dragged him iuto the chamber
• . . Just In time The distracted Pun-
Alla bad plucked another dagger from ,
the wall, and the man stayed her
Win even as she struck
"Hkghneaa.” he cried, "ho lives'” '
And be recounted the startling evnnta
of the morning, the treachery of the
palace troops, the corning of Katli
lyn In chain armor, the turn of the
lift*.
"They liva!" cried Pundita, and cov- j
sped her face.
Wlnsile had not understood a word
paid, bfrt the expression on Pundlta's
faca was Illuminative She threw her
arms arretnd the native woman, and
tha two of them wept in common All
human beings have two faculties alike,
that of weeping and laughing.
To retain to Katlilyn: by and by
she was able to slip Into a doorway,
and the bawling nibble passed on
down the nsrrow street. The house
was deserted, and the hallway and
what had been a booth wbh Ailed wllh
rubbish Knthlyn, as she loaned
breathlessly against the door, felt It
give And vary glnd she was of this !
knowledge a moment later, when two
Ilona galloped Into the street, their
manes stiff, their tails arched Doubt- !
lees, they were badly frightened.
Kathlvn reached for the revolver j
she carried and fired at the animals,
not expecting to hit one of them, but
hoping that the noise of the firearms
Would swerve them Into the passage
across the way Instead, they came
straight to where she stood
She stepped Inside and slammed ths
door, holding It and fueling about In
▼sin for lock or bolt.
Bvidently the lions hnd hulted out
side, undecided, for she could hear
them sniffing at ths dooralll. If they ,
leaped she was lost, for she could not
hope to hold the door against the on
rush of beasts as heavy as theee lions
war*.
Klscwher. In the bazaars the colo
nel. Bruce, and Ahmed were setting
nets for the recapture of the Ilona,
quite confident that Katlilyn was by '
this time safe In the haven of Kama
bat's house.
The girl glanred hurriedly over her
■boulder toward (he dim rfekety stair
pass The moment the snlflltig cessed
•be withdrew from the door and ran
up the stairs to the first landing, to
find all these doors lockless! A crash
below announced that the Hons had
heard her and had entered There
waa a second flight, and up this flew
the girl 8h» might Are at the beasts.
And even ts she succeeded tn hitting
then-, tt would serve only to madden
them. One cannot kill lions with a
toy
Still lockless door*? No safety
She then espied a ladder which gave
to the roof top. and up thts she
climbed They could not possibly fol
low her up the ladder, and as she
reached the top she knew that (or the
present she hed nothing to tear from
the lions
The lutwior of the hours was of the
fltmsteat wood, slovenly put together.
Along the roof wes i parapet She
left ths trap one so (hst she could
see all that went on below Almost
as shs looked ths tawny bodies swept
up to ths foot of ths laddsr. and thers
remained snarling and spitting and
jrearhlug up as far as they could.
Somewhere on the way Kathlyn knew
that these lions had tasted blood
H was tn thts street dwelt the sister
es tbs woman tn the zenana, tbs worn
gin who loved Umballa
Kathlyn leaned over the parapet,
the street wss totally deserted AU
Che doors of the shops were closed
and tbs windows shut Shs must
ttght It out alone Shs drew a deep
brwath and squared her shoulders, s
trick shs had long ago learned from
_Sbo had (ought battles
The Adventures of Kathlyn
By HAROLD MAC GRATH
Illustrated by Pictures from the Moving Picture Production of the Sellg Polyscope Co.
alone ere this, so she was not with
out confidence. Perhaps the lions,
finding their efforts futile, would de
part. Slie must waft.
It grew to noon. The sun beat down
upon her savagely. Here and there
she could see fires in the city. Pillage.
The muezzin's tower of the mosque
was like a finger pointing to heaven
She could even glimpse a patch of
white stucco which belonged to the
palace.
And she had fought her way that
morning to the steps of the palace, as
the daughter of the (loth had scaled
the steps of the Qulrlnul in Home! H
"The Arena Lb Have Escaped!”
was unbelievable! She could not re
member anything but the (load Lai
Hingh and the strong aims of bor la
ther as she came out of her swoon.
And she had turned defeat tuto vic
tory! She drew her hand ticroM* her
eyes
One of the lions sent up a nervo
shaking roar; but Kathlyn did not sUr.
Silence
Then, round the passage she saw a
palanquin, carried by slaves. She
leaned far over.
"Help!" she cried. "Helpl”
Tho bearer* paused abruptly, and
the curtain of the palnuqutn waa
swept hack The durk sinister visage
of I mbkila was revealed.
"Thou?” he said Then his laughter
rose up to the girl, motionless through
her terror "Come down, O hour! of
Saadi! Come to the arms of Durga
Ham, who loves you! Wilt not? Woa
to thee!" dropping his mockery.
"Yes, Durga Ram, It Is II” replied
Kathlyn, finding her voice, Insenaute
rage usurping the throue of terror.
"Here 1 am; come and take me!”
Let him face the lions!
Umballa left the palaquin, opened
the door of the house, eapted tha rub
bish tn the hull; was In the act of
mounting the first steps when one of
the Hons roared again. l>runk as he
wua, fllli>d with a drunkard's courage,
Umballa started back The lions! Out
Into the street he went He turned
to the bearers and ordered them to fire
the tnflammablee In the hall But they
refused, for they reoognlzed tha chain
armor Mad with rage, Umballa struck
at them, entered the hall again, and
threw a lighted match Into the rub
bish
He left the horrified bearers and
staggered to the house where he was
to find shelter. He was admitted, the
door closed and barred From a win
dow he watched the progress of the
fire At last! He would pass from
AUaha, but not without his revenge
It was sweet! Rho could not escape;
the Hons would bar the way till It was
too late lg>t hor God save her If ho
could!
The smoke rose qutokly. it volleyed
and poured out of th.- windows, thick
and black Flame tongues darted
hither and yon Higher and higher,
till st length the form on the parapet
was no longer visible
Umballa took from hts enmmerbund
hla last bottle of wine, broke the neck
against the window sill, and drank,
cutting bis lips as he did so.
CHAPTER XXI.
Saved From the Flames.
When the lions sniffed the acrid
smoke the two of them fell to roaring
thunderously They reared and at
tempted to climb the ladder, only to
fall back jarringly. The ran up and
dow'n the hall, etruck with that Inborn
terror of tire They dared not de
scend In face of that lurid smoko
which rote from that sparkling maglo
which they had feared since the be
ginning of time.
Alas. Kathlyn could have descended
now without fear of the beasts mo
lesting her; but tt was toe late. Finally
she threw down the trap and the
• moke cleared a fltUe. but the Inferno
below went on crackling merrily.
(Copyright by Harold MsoOratb)
1 we houses'on each side were single
storied. She would break every bone
In her body if she Jumped. There were
four cartridges In the revolver. She
held it in her hand and studied It in a
curiously detached manner. She could
face wild beasts, men, steel, and lead;
but fire, the moat, horrible of all tor
tures Why hadn't she killed
him bh he leered up at her from the
street?
Four cartridges, three for help and
one for herself if help came not. She
raised her arm and fired three shots
with Intervals between that might
suggest a call for aid. Then she moved
to the farthest end of the parapet,
farthest from the smoke and the fire.
Suddenly the roof shook and quivered
as if an earthquake had disturbed the
foundations She understood. The low
er staircase hnd toppled.
From the lions the denizens of this
part of the bazahrs had fled Inside
tlieir houses; but the sight of the fire
and Its nearness drove them terrified
into the street. They began taking
out their valuables. The household
goats bleated, and children screamed
and women shrieked
But none of them could help the
white goddess upon yonder doomed
roof. And why should they make the
attempt? Did she not bear a charmed
life? Was she not the reincarnation
vt some ancient goddess? Hbe had
done something in heaven to offend
the gods, and these things were her
punishments. The gods would liberate
her when the proper moment arrived.
But fire! The gods themselves
could not control that; that was the
right hand of Hiva. Al, al, al! The
walling rose to the girl on the roof.
Al. al! The bazaars were doomed.
There was neither water nor men who
knew how to use it. Besides, who
among them would offend the terrible
Hiva by meddling with his plaything?
The painted dancing girl In the
house whore Umballa had taken tem
porary refuge began to gathor her
trlnketß, her amber and turquoise
necklaces, bracelets, and anklets.
These she placed In a brass enameled
box and tucked It under her arm.
Next she shook the sodden Umballa
by the sleeve.
"Cornel” she cried.
"I would sleep," he muttered.
"Durga Ram, 1 risk my life in offer
ing you shelter; but I refuse to risk
It In fire. Come! There is a way
through the rear, to the house of a
friend of mine. The fire will not
reach there. And tonight you can seek
shelter tn the Jungle, or where you
will."
"Let be; 1 would sleep."
"Fool' Those who remain here will
find It a burning ghat In lose than an
hour. Look!” Shs pushed him toward
the window "Look! They are flying
from the houses. Would you die?*'
He flung her off She returned,
boating him with her fists. He swore
and staggered to his feet and struck at
her Mindly. Hhe laughed, clutched hie
sleeve, and began to drug him to the
roar stalrß He struck at her again,
this time with fairish atm. Her box
of trinkets clattered to the floor and
she whirled upon him with a dagger
The sight of the steel sobered him a
little
"Listen to me, Durga ltam; touoh
me again and you shall die! Can you
not see I am trying to save you be
cause my sister so wiils it? The Are
will spread, for the wind has risen.
What! Am 1 one of your slaves that
you lift your hand agalnet me?" She
seized a bowl containing some flow-
Tyi '^SnjV
Kathlyn Rescued From the Fire.
era and cast the contents Into hla
face "Fire, fire, and death!” she
shrilled at him
The douche brought the man out of
h'.s stupor.
"Fire?” he repeated.
“Come!”
(To Be Otdiiuuetl Tomorrow,)
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
GOOD NEWS TO
CALOMEL USERS
Dodson's Liver Tone is a perfect
vegetable remedy to take instead of
(alomel and is guaranteed to be harm
less. If you have trouble with con
stipation or biliousness, be careful
how you take calomel, because calo
mel is a form of mercury and if
mercury remains in the system very
long, it will salivate and seriously in
jure the strongest person that ever
lived.
If you need something to start the
liver to working take Dodson's Liver
Tone. It is a harmless vegetable
liquid which will liven up the liver as
well as calomel does and without any
bud after effects. No restriction of
habit or diet is necessary. Dodson’s
Liver Tone is as safe for children as
it is for grown people and everybody
likes its taste.
You can buy a bottle for fifty cents
of your druggist, and If you do not
find that It absolutely takes the place
of calomel, the drug store will give
you your money' back as soon as you
ask for It. No argument—this is the
guarantee that talks.
Social News
MARRIAGE OF MISS RUTH
DURBAN AND MR.
JOSEPH H. McNEIL.
Very few marriages have occurred
in Augusta that have been attended
with more cordial good wishes than
that of Miss Ruth J. Durban and Mr.
Joseph H. McNeil which took place
very quietly at high noon today.
Father Lonergan performing the cere
mony which was attended by the fam
ily connections and a few close friends
only, no cards having been sent out
and no formal announcement having
been made of the approaching event,
'the altar decorations were simple,
but effective, and the wedding music
was rendered by Miss Aike Doyle,
the wedding march announcing the
entrance of the little bridal party, the
maid of honor and best man. Miss Ce
cils Durban and Mr. C. H. Bailey pre
ceding the bride and groom who en
tered together.
The bride was espectialty handsome
in a stunning suit of gray crepe cloth,
the skirt made with a plaited tunic
an dthe waist smart little jacket lined
with rose pink silk. With this was
worn a soft cream lace blouse and a
Leghorn hat with pink roses. No
flowers were cafTTed.
The maid of honor was most 8/lirae
tive in a gown of flame colored, crepe
de chine, the skirt made with a grace
ful tunic and the waist of chiftfon of
the same shade. With this pretty
toilette was worn a picturg. hat of
wiiite.
Immediately after the church cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. McNeil received
congratulations at the Durhuui home,
on upper Fills Street, where a family
reception waa held and luncheon
served. The parlors were hjrlght and
attractive with quantities of mid
summer blossoms Killarney noses be
ing used exclusively in the dining
room. The table gleamed with silver
and cut glass, was covered with satin
damask overlaid with lace and had for
a centerpiece a superb cut glass vase
filled with exquisite KlUarney roses
and maidenhair fern, an outer wreath
of loveliness being formed by the
place curds Which were all suggestive
of wedfflng scenes A dpllcjous lunch
eon was served after whiefi th" bride
changed her gown for a smart trav
eling suit nt blue cloth worn with a
hand-made KTigerle bitwise and a be
coming black hat with blacy feathers
caught with a touch of jet, and at
tended by the most cordial of felici
tations, Mr. and Mrs. McNeil left for
a trip north, to spend some time with
Mr. McNeil’s relatives at his old home
in Philadelphia and later visiting
points of interest further north. On
their return they will be at home to
their friends at the Durban resi
dence
Mrs. McNeil Is the daughter of the
late Dr. and Mrs. Sebastlon C. Dur
-11/n and comes from two of the oldest
and best Known Augusta and Charles
ton families, and ts one of the best
Ifnown young women In Augusta.
Mr. McNeil is a native of Pennsyl
vania hut has been tn Augusta suf
ficiently long to identify himself with
Its Interests and to eatabllsh himself
as a great favorite with all who know
him He is an electrical engineer of
splendid ability and ts tn charge of
the Whitney-Five Company.
Milk and Ice Fund
Previously acknowledged $lO5 45
Pash 1.50
Total 106.35
Miss Lints n Hatcher left this morn
ing to join Miss Utile May Van Dyke
in Waynesville. N. P.
The Improvement in the condition of
little Miss Luclle Burney Is the occasion
of pleasure. She has been tit for sev
eral weeks with typhoid fever at her
home on Mclntosh street.
Mrs Pauline Foster will occupy the
Glasscock Barrett home on Reynolds
street after September Mrs Barrett
will be with Miss Sarah Stokes on the
Hill for the winter
Mrs. Martin Kelly and her attractive
children have returned from Sullivan'*
Island,
—Mr and Mrs John S. Davidson will
be with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stafford
for the winter
The Misses Whitehead, of Warren
ton. On., are Branding some time at Mr*.
Paulina Foster's
Liverpool. Directors of the cotton ex
change today decided to reduce the sell
ing price of January-PetYuarv cotton to
59M end also lower the selling haste
for spot middling to SIM.
Five hundred hales of kmertean spot
cotton changed hands today The re
ceipts amounted to 14 MO hales Including
s.lt'd American.
DIFFERENCE IN PAY.
Wtltte Paw what la the difference
between genius and talent*
Paw—Talent gets paid everv Satur
day, my son
CHICAGO MARKET
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Last Minute Bulletins
WILL PROTECT GERMANS.
Tokio, 9:45 p. m — The foreigr minister. Baron Takaaki Kato in
speech today said that if diplomat ic relations between Japan and Ger
many were broken off German subjects choosing to reside in Japan
w'ould continue to receive protectio n to their lives and property so long
as they obeyed the law.
DODGED TWO CRUISERS.
Yokohama —The Canadian Pacific Railway Liner Empress*of Rus
sia. recently taken over by the British government and ordered deliver
ed to the British naval authorities at Hong Kong, arrived from Vancou
ver today. The steamer dodged two German cruisers crossing the Pacific
with her lights extinguished.
$60,000,000 ORDERED.
Paris, 4:45 a. m.—Considering that one of the best means of help
ing tranee is to assure her economic life, the American chamber of com
merce has obtained orders from America amounting to $60,000,000 which
will enable the silk, textile, dressmaking and kindred industries employ
ing women to operate as usual.
AT RUSSIA N FRONT.
London, 1:55 p. m.—The Russian embassy here is in receipt of a com
munication from the general staff at St. Petersburg saying that the
Russian mobilization Is completed and that eleven members of the Rus
sian imperial family already are at the front.
STRIKES MINE SINKS.
London, 1:50 p. m. —A dispatch to the Centra! News from Rome says
the Austrian torpedo boat No. 19 struck a mine at the entrance of the
harbor at Pola, the Austrian naval base in the Adriatic and went down.
Only one member of the crew was saved.
CZAR WITH ARMY.
Washington —A cablegram received at the State Department today
from the embassy in St. Petersburg said the Russian emperor left the
capital Aug 1 for Moscow to make his headquarters with the army. The
message was sent Aug. 12 but delayed in transmission.
U. S. BENEFITS
BT WAR SAYS
SECT LANE
Believes Conflict Will be of
Direct Benefit to Americans
in Making Them Realize the
Value of Mineral Resorces.
Washington. —Secretary Lane be
lieves the European war will be of
direct benefit to the American people
in making them realize to a greater
extent the value of their mineral re
sources. ‘Tt is entirely possible," he
declared today, "to utilize these re
sources and expand our industries
that the label "made in Americaa”
will become familiar to our own and
foreign markets."
Secondly in importance to the food
supply, according .to Secretary Lane
is the supply of the necessary min
eral products to meet requirements."
Effects of War.
One of the first effects of the war.”
be said, “has been to make us realize
the Interdependence of nations in the
food supply. What we possibly have
not so fully realized ts that we are
nearly as independent in essential
mineral resources and that the inter
ference with manufacturing caused by
Interruption of the flow of importa
tions of many of the necessary raw
material* may he overcome almost
wholly by development of neglected
resources in our own country.”
Secretary Lane believes the United
States could very largely make itself
independent of the rest of the world
ir its manufacturers, the main diffi
culties to overcome being rearrange
ment of the distribution system. The
government, he says, is doing all it
can under present laws to aid indus
tty.
M. L. BRITAIN IS AN ABLE
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
Has Made Splendid Record in
the Office. Opposed by H. S.
Bowden.
Among the candiadte* to be voted for
Wednesday is the Hon. M. L. Brittain,
the’ present state school superintendent.
He is opposed by H. S. Bowden. Mr.*
Brittain is one of the most distinguish
ed educators in Georgia. He has held
many high positions in the educational
world and is greatly admired by the pro
fession at large. He was president of
the Southern Teachers Association in
1913, and is one of the directors of the
National Educational Association. He
is endorsed by the teachers of Georgia,
who greatly desire his re-election. Supt.
Evans of the Augusta schools says Mr.
Brittain is by far the best man for the
place and his defeat will he a misfor
tune. “I hope the voters of the county
will strike Mr. Bowden s name and leave
Aft Brittain in the position he now
holds.”
Words of Praise
For Mayr’s Wonderful
Stomach Remedy
•Tlow thankful we are to
you for getting a hold of
vour wonderful Remedy.
My wife could not have
had but a short time to liva
if she had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
she did. One more of those
par nay sen pains she wss
having would have killed
her without a doubt. Now
she is free from all pain,
free from heart trouble and
free from that disturbing
Neuralgia—all the result#
of five treatments—and
the eipultion of fire or »ix hundred Gall
Stones. Now the it able to eat anything the
wantt and her appetite it aood and before
taking vour medicine the haa no appetite and
when the ate anything the would suffer death
for eo doing and could not tleep at night:
amce taking your treatment the sleeps well all
night long. T. A. NEAI.L, Koanoka. Ttitt.”
The above letter ahould convince you more
than anythin* we could say in behalf of
Mayr'a Wonderful Momarb Remedy Suf
ferers should try one dote of this Remedy
one dote should convince them thtt they ran
be restored to health. Nearly all Stomach
Ailments are caused by the clogging of the
intestinal tract with mucoid and catarrhal ac
cretions allowing poisonous fluids into the
Stomach and otherwise deranging the digestive
svttem. Mayr’a Wonderful Nomarh Remedy
painlessly removes these accretions without a
surgical operation and put* an end to Colin
Attacks, (itsea in the Stomach and Inteatinea
and all of thr usual symptoms of Stomach,
Ijver and Intestinal Ailments. Ask your
druggist about Mayr’a Wonderful fttatnarh
Remedy or send to Geo. H Mayr. Vfg.
Chemist. I'4 Whiting a*o. IM.. fo«-
free booklet on Stomach Ailments and many
grateful letters from ptapln who hava bcea
I restored.
Far aula in Augusta t» T a. Hoamr*
I Drug • torts and druggists avarywtera.
PROPORTIONATE GREED.
“This seems to be a rather ornate
hotel.”
“Yes.l shall not stay here long."
"Why not?”
"Tve learned that the more gilt there
is in the lobby, the more rapacious the
waiters are in the dining room."
RUB-MY-TiSM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
V HTB STREET a /
UNIVERSITY PLACE
Hit* Bloot West of Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
Wholesale and Retail
VTf Goods Districts, Railroad and
MODERN juj°S 01Aftx Y *FITrEPROOF
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RATES Sl.oo PER DAY UP
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lb. ■VTssiiii midi
Georgia Needs a Young, Active
and Progressive Governor
That is Why the People, Wednesday,
are Going to Nominate
Randolph Anderson
If you wore going to select a manager for your business,
would you choose a man of almost 70 who has not been in touch
with your affairs for over 20 years; or would you choose a man
who has been in direct touch with your affairs for over a dec
ade?
Randolph Anderson KNOWS Georgia's finances and Geor
gia’s needs. He has been in close touch with and has studied them
the last ten years or more.
Judge Nat E. Harris, of Maoon, has not been in active touch
with Georgia's affairs and Georgia's business in nearly a quarter
of a century.
Judge Harris admits that he introduced and voted FOR a
bill to increase Georgia’s legal rate of interest from 8 to 12 per
cent. He admits that he voted AGAINST a bill to protect the
farmers of Georgia against worthless fertilizers. There were 109
legislators who voted against him on the first proposition, and 88
were against him on the second, yet he says he was right. Do the
people, do the farmers of Georgia think he was right?
This is not an attack on Judge Harris personally, but
upon his public record. His friends point out that it was 32 years
ago. AD NO PUBLIC
RECORD THE LAST 25 YEARS.
Judge Harris is running almost solely on his war record.
Capt. F. D. Blood worth, of Savannah, leading Confederate veteran,
has publicly called attention to the fact that while Randolph An
derson was too young to enter the army, many distinguished rel
atives, among them his father, were numbered among the bravest
and most gallant soldiers and sailors in tha Confederate service. .
Randolph Anderson is going to win. The news is already
being flashed to headquarters over the wires.
IF YOU WANT TO VOTE FOR THE NEXT GOVERNOR
YOU WILL VOTE FOR—
Randolph Anderson
f
TUESDAY AUGUST 18.
fPOWHATANIi
mawtom]
I OTEL oramericak IDEALSI
Pennsylvania Avenue, R,
18th And H Streets.
- Bert leuKi Hotel in WuUnftoa. H
j Overlooks the White He,use H
~ within easy access of public £1
~ buildings, shops, theater! and tl
- points of general and historical pj
E (merest. tj
When visiting the nation’! H
Zj capital, you should make your FI
home at the Powhatan, the Ho* FI
teJ of American Ideals. M
Rooms with detached bath, H
$1.50, $2.00 and un. |~l
Rooms with private oath,
$2 50, $3.00 and up. FJ
< - f®. r Itinerary for BridsTConplea,
Convection*. Tourist Parti os. «ms School** l—l
Write for booklet with map.. H,
CLIFFORD M. LEWIS.
Z Manager. H
M p \J CURED
FOREVER
Don’t You
Think It
Time to
Get the
Right
Treatment?
Where hundreds have gone is a safe
place (or you to to go for the right
kind of treatment. I use the latest
GERUMS and BACTERINS in the
treatment of obstinate cases and so
licit cases that others have been un
able to satisfy.
I successfully treat Blood-Poison.
Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Piles and Rectal
diseases. Unnatural Discharges and
many diseases not mentioned. Call
or write for FREE CONSULTATION
AND ADVICE. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m
Sundays 10 to 2.
DR. GROOVER, Specialist.
604-7 Dyer Bldg.. Augusta. Go.