Newspaper Page Text
rHURSDAY, OCTOBER 8.
“Made in Augusta” Goods on Exhibition at Fair
EXHIBIT OF AUGUSTA IDE GOODS TO BE THE
BIGGEST FEATURE BF GEORGMOLIEXIH
Augusta Makes All Kinds of Cotton Cloth, Candy, Flour,
Meal, Bread, Mattresses, Brooms ancf Many Other
Articles
TO STIMULATE TRADING !N GOODS
THAT ARE “MADE IN AUGUSTA”
Augusta Manufactures Paints, All Kinds of Soft Drinks
Wagons, Farm Machinery, Etc.---If You Have An Industry,
No Matter How Small, Call Up Secretary Beane and Say,
“I Want to Exhibit at the Fair.”
Secretary Frank E. Beane, of the
Georgia-Carolina Fair Association, is
preparing to have a big exhibit of Au
gusta-made goods at the coming fair,
which opens on October 19th and con
tinues until the 24th. The number of
articles that can be made in Augusta
is astonishingly large. The average
Augustan when going into an Augusta
store, never thinks of calling for goods
especially made in this city, because he
has no idea what is made here. It is
believed that with a comprehensive
exhibit of Augusta-made goods at the
fair trade in Augusta-made articles
will be tremendously stimulated.
The Sibley Manufacturing Company
will put on a splendid exhibit of Au
gusta-made cloth. President T. S.
Raworth will show the various kinds
of cloth that his mill manufactures
and those who see it will be surprised.
Palm Beach material for men’s suits,
whip cord, also for men's suits, and,
in fact, almost every kind of cotton
cloth, except that of the finer textures,
is made at the Sibley. Mr. Raworth
will exhibit a suit of men’s clothing
made from Sibley goods and the Sibley
exhibit will be an eye-opener. It is
possible that some of the other Au
gusta mills will also have exhibits.
There are a number of Augusta shoe
repairing shops that manufacture, shoes
and it is expected that Augusta-made
shoes will be on exhibition.
Augusta-Made Candy.
There are several Augusta candy
manufacturing establishments and
these will have exhibits.
The Augusta Mattress and Manufac
turing Company will be asked to put
mattresses on exhibit that are made
in Augusta.
The Augusta Broom factory will
have Augusta-made brooms on exhi
bition.
There are several wagon manufacv
turing establishments here and they
will have exhibits.
O'Connor-Schweers Paint Company
and Rinker-Deas Paint Company, man-
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel.
W. H. Barme. Asheville, N. C.; C,
I'ickney, City; R. L. Lostern, Ga.;
W. E. Walton and family, Morgan
town, N. C.; L. A. Comar, Char
leston* S. C.; J. P. Knight. Atlanta,
Ga.
Planters Hotel.
J. C. Warring, Atlanta, Ga.; J. W.
Beachnell, S. C.; J. D. Cade, S. C.;
A. K. Abersol, N. Y.; W„ W. Smith,
Thomson, Ga.; C. R. Whitman, At
lanta.
Genesta Hotel.
M. A. Dyer, Atlanta, G.; D. P.
Harris, N. Y.; J. C. Hutson, Jack
sonville, Fla.; 8. L. Kopald, Philadel
phia; T. Sydon, Columbia, S. C.; W.
F. Morgan, S. C.; 8. C. Andrews,
Atlanta, Ga.; H. S. Roberts, Atlanta,
Ga.
Albion Hotel.
E. T. Williams, New York; W.
Leslie, New York; J. T. Blanche, S.
C.; C. K. Weyer, Atlanta, Ga.; S.
L. Kopald, Chicago, 111.; H. T. El
liett, Atlanta, Ga.; F. M. Butt and
family, Atlanta, Ga.; C. H. Shoe
maker, Atlanta, Ga.; CJ, Morgan,
Charleston, S. C.; N. B. Hammond,
Atlanta, Ga.; C. W. Phillips, Colum
bia, S. C. G. C. Johnson, Texas.
Melbourne Hotel.
Mrs. L. G. Wood, Greensboro, N.
C.; Frank Neher and wife, Atlanta,
Ga.; C. J. Chafee, Indianapolis; E.
G. Mustin, Millen, Ga.; P. J. Cole
man, Trenton, S. C.
ALL OF NEAR-BEER
DEALERS HAVE PAID
Have Paid Final Installment of
Near-Beer License For the
Year 1014.
All of the near-beer dealers in Au
gusta who were in business prior to
the first of October have paid their li
censes It was understood several days
ago that a number of them would not
pay their licenses for the last quarter
and would therefore go out of busi
ness. However, they have all come up
with the money and there Is a total of
nlnty-two.
The only changes wers In the trans
ferring of one or two licenses and the
change In location of one saloon, J. M.
Kelly transferring his business from
one corner to another. The license
for a year is 11,000 «
APPROVE CLAIMS AMOUNT
ING TO $22,000;
ORANGEBURG
Orangeburg, S.C.—Th« county board
of suupcrvisors held their regular
meeting at their offices In this city
pn Tuesday of this week. There was
a gMat deal of Important business to
j:ome before the body at this time. A
large number of claims were approved.
The total amount of bills ordered paid
at this meeting aggregated about $22,-
voo.
< ufacturers of paint, will be asked to
I put on exhibits.
The Clark Milling Company, manu
facturers of meal and flour, will be
askeu to put on an exhibit of Augusta
made fiour and meal.
The H. H. Claussen Company and
various other bakeries of Augusta will
be asked to put on an exhibit of Au
gusta-made bread.
The various lumber companies will
be invited to put on exhibitions of Au
gusta-made cabinet mantles, sashes,
doors and blinds.
Augusta manufactures beer and
various kinds of soft drinks.
The Augusta Brewing Company will
have an exhibit of its famous “Bella
of Georgia.”
The Dixie Carbonating Company will
have on exhibition its "Upper Ten”
ginger ale.
The Coca-Cola Bottling Company,
the Chero-Cola Bottling Company and
the Bludwine Bottling Company will
doubtless have exhibits of their goods.
The Lombard Iron Works and Sup
ply Company and the Georgia Iron
Works will undoubtedly have exhibits
of their manufactured products.
Cotton Seed Products.
Articles manufactured by the cot
ton seed oil mills and fertilizer com
panies in Augusta will no doubt have
a prominent place.
Wirtz & Hernlen, manufacturers of
hay presses, will no doubt have an
exhibit.
There are other things manufactur
ed in Augusta than those mentioned
above, but they are all that come to
the reporter’s mind as he writes. If
you have an industry in Augusta, no
matter how small, call up Secretary
Beane and tell him that you want to
place an exhibit at the fair. The ex
hibit of goods “Made in Augusta” Will
prove the most attractive at the en
tire fair. Lose no time. Call up Sec
retary Beane at 232-J and eay “Put
me down for an exhibit in the ‘Made
in Augusta’ department of the fair.' ”
WORK GOING AHEAD IN
FINE SHAPE ON P. 0.
Completing Fifty-Ton Test to
a Pile in the Foundation
Wednesday. Putting in Foot
ings.
The idle foundation for the new Au
gusta postoffice having been finished,
work was commenced Wednesday on
the concrete footings, it will require
several days for this to he done and
then the brick masons will get busy
with their mortar and trowels to com
plete the foundation for the massive
structure.
Mr. Lepper, the government con
struction superintendent In charge of
the work, stated this morning that the
30-ton test to a pile proved very sat
isfactory and that there was yet one
more reading to take for the 50-ton
test. The 50 tons of sand, in a box
12x14x6, w'as being removed today, and
as soon as the pile is freed of the
weight the last reading will be made.
Mr. Lepper slated that the first read
ing under the 50-ton weight, made
Tuesday afternoon, is satisfactory.
There is no doubt about the foundation
being O. K.
FOR WEAKNEBB AND LOSB OF
APPETITE
The old Standard general strength
ening tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS
ehlil TONIC, drives out Malaria and
builds up the system. A true tonic
and aura Appetizer. For adults and
children. COo.
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES
The statement Is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. If you are one of
these unfortunates, then these glasses
may be ruining your eyes Instead of
helping them. Thousands who wear
these “windows” may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
glasses If they will get the following
prescription filled at once: Oo to any
active drug store and get a bottle of
Optona; fill a two-ounee bottle with
warm water and drop In one Optona
tablet. AVlth this harmless liquid solu
tion bathe the eyes two to four times
dally, and you are likely to be aston
ished at the results right from the
start. Many who have been told that
they have astigmatism, eye-strain,
cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, con
junctivitis and other eye disorders, re
port wonderful benefits from the use
of this prescription. Get this prescrip
tion filled and use It; you may so
strengthen your eyes that glasses will
not be necessary. Thousands who
are blind, or nearly so, or who wear
glasses would never have required
them If they had cared for their eyes
In time. Have your eyes before It Is
too late! Do not become one of these
victims of neglect. Eyeglasses are,
only like crutches and every few years
they must be changed to fit the ever
increasing weakened condition, so
better see if you can. like many oth
ers. get clear, healthy, strong mag
netic eyes through the prescription
hers given.
WANT TO GHABSE
SB CENTS FROM
BEBE TO AIKEN
Augusta-Aiken Railway and
Electric Corporation Pres
ented Petition to South Car
olina Railroad Commission.
The South Carolina railroad com
mission was asked on Wednesday to
allow the Augusta-Aiken Railway &
Electric Corporation to charge 50
cents fare between Augusta and Ai
ken. The present rate, and one which
has been in force ever since the road
was built, is 25 cents. October 22nd
is the date set by the commission for
a hearing on the matter.
The railroad officials contend that
the volume of travel does not justify
such a low rate as one cent per mile
and for this reason they wish to get
an increase. This will mean that the
fare between stations will be 10 cents
instead of five. Now, the conductor
takes up fares five times between
this city and Viken and each time the
passenger pa*s five cents. Under
the new arrangement, however, one
will have to pay ten cents.
*ln presenting their petition to the
South Carolina railroad commission
the officials of the Augusta-Aiken,
through their attorneys, claimed that
they are charging less for riding than
any other inter-urban railroad in the
South.
WORLD’S SERIES RETURNS
IN DETAIL AT THE BIJOU
Local Fans Will Find the
Electrascore the Best Device
For Showing Every Play Made
The returns from the world's series,
beginning Friday, will be taken at the
Bijou theatre on Jackson street and
it is expected that this will be the
most popular stand with the fans here.
Interest in the big games between
the Athletics and ,the Boston Braves,
the latter under George Stallings, for
merly of this city, is waxing greator
and greater every day, as the time for
the great battle draws near. For the
reason that a former Augustan will
guide one of the big teams, it is be
lieved that the enthusiasm here will
he more 'lntense this season than ever
before.
The gates at the Bijou will be open
ed at 1:30 p. m. Friday and the gamo
will be called at 2:00.
All of the games will be shown by
the Electrascore and the plays will be
called out as they are made. The
Electrascore was found very popular
with Augusta fans last year.
Y. M. 0. A. MEN’S BIBLE
CLASS HAD RALLY DAY
Were Forty-Five Men Present
at Meeting Tuesday After
noon. Delightful Supper Was
Served.
Tuesday was Rally Day with the
Men’s Bible Class of the Y. M. C. A.,
of which Rev. J. R. Sevier Is teacher.
Nearly every member brought a friend
and the meeting was one of the most
successful In the history of the class.
There were forty-five men present.
Supper was nerved at 7 o’clock and
It wan especially delicious. There Is
a delightful lunch served at all meet
ings of the class.
It is one of the classes of the Y. M.
C. A. that meets all the year round.
In the past three years not a single
Tuesday night has been missed.
COMMITTEES FOR Y. M. C. A.
TO BE SELECTED MONDAY
Regular Monthly Meeting of
Directors Will Be Held at Y.
M. C. A. Monday Afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Augusta Y.
M. C. A. will he held at the associa
tion rooms at 6 o’clock Monday after
noon.
The principal business will be .the
naming of various standing commit
tees for the year. <l’he committees
are not announced at the annual
meeting of the board, which Is held In
January, because It comes at a be
tween-spason time. The year’s work
at the Y. M. C. A. Is Just beginning
now.
TWO LARGE PIANO HOUSES
JOIN “BUY A BALE” PLAN
Mr. T. T. Hamilton, representative
In Augusta for the I.udden & Bates
Plano Co., Is the recipient of a letter
from the firm, stating that they have
persuaded their manufacturers, the
Mathushek Plano Mfg. Co., and the
Clark Plano Co. the former firm of
New York and the latter of Chicago,
to purchase one hundred bales of cot
ton each, at the rate of 10c a pound. In
order to help the farmers of the
Houth.
Budden A Bates joined the “Buy-a-
Bale” movement some time ago, pur
chasing one thousand hales of the
staple, distributing It throughout the
Bouth, among their various ageticles.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA
“Pay a Debt Day” Saturday, Oct. 10;
Don’t Forget to Pay Some of Your Debts
Everyone Will Feel Better For Having Paid As Much As He
Can---Your Creditor Cannot Pay His Creditor Until You
Pay Him.
Do not forget. Saturday, October
10th, is "debt-paying day” in Augusta.
On that day every one should pay at
least a portion of his debts and re
quest each creditor to, in turn, pay the
'.money that is paid to him, to some of
his creditors. If $5,000 is paid in
debts on Saturday and that money
changes hands ten times $50,000 of
debts will be paid and if SIO,OOO is paid
and it changes hands ten times SIOO,-
000 will be paid.
• Every one will feel much better for
having paid some of his debts and it
will be one of the best business days
Augusta ever had. To pay one’s
debts means that the other follow will
be able to pay his debts. The people
you owe no doubt owe somebody else
and they cannot pay until you pay, so
when you do not pay nobody is paid.
Did it ever occur to you that the
reason you have to pay seemingly high
prices for articles is because there are
a great many people who refuse to
pay their debts on the tenth of the
month or any other date? The mer
chant has to provide for the inevltabh
deficit that comes when the time ar
rives for charging to "profit land loss.”
If everyone would pay his debts
promptly the merchants of Augusta
could reduce their prices probably ten
per cent. When your neighbor goes
into bankruptcy you are paying for a
portion of It without regard to wheth
er he owes you personally or not.
Probably your butcher and his butcher
was the same and that biitcher has
MAKE 111 FUSIOH
IPPtICMIOHS NOW
Ordinary A. R. Walton Re
ceives Letter FroVn Pension
Commissioner Stating Pen
sion Applications Must Be in
By November First.
The appended letter was received
by Ordinary Walton on Wednesday
morning from the commissioner of
pensions in Atlanta. All persons who
desire to make applications for pen
sions from the state for service in the
civil war must get them in before Oct.
24, on which date Judge Walton will
send the Augusta applications to At
lanta.
Any persons already having pen
sions, however, need not renew their
application, this applies only to new
applicants.
The Commissioner’s Letter.
October 1, 1914.
Dear Judge:
beg to advise you and to' request
you to take notice that November Ist,
next, is the last day that applications
for pensions can be filed In this of
fice to be passed on and to bo put on
the rolls for 1915 (next year). Please
notify all prospective applicants of
ttiis, that they may mnke their appli
cations and forward them In time to
he in this office on or before the Ist
of November, for no excuse will bo
considered to have them passed on
when they reach this office after that
date, as the law fixes the last date
for filing. Sec, 11, Act of July 10,
1910.
Yours respectfully,
J. W. LINDSEY,
Gommissioner of Pension*.
The above applies to soldiers and
widows who have never received pen
sions. Widows who were married be
fore Jan. Ist, 1870 and have never re
married, are entitled to a pension;
widows who were married on and af
ter January Ist, 1870 are not entitled
to pensions from the State of Oeorgls.
Pensioners who are already enrolled
are not required to make another ap
plication for pensions for 1915.
Of the thirteen persons who have
already applied, five are old soldiers,
who up to this time had not asked for
a pension, and the other eight sre the
widows of pensioned soldiers who have
died since February Ist. Altogether 28
have died since receiving their pen
sions in February.
Judge Walton emphasizes the fact
that all applications must be filed with
him before October 24th, and also that
no old pensioners need renew their
applications. He wishes to make plain
that the present notice applies only
to new applicants.
EXTEND Y. M. C. A. WORK
IN GEORGIA AND FLA.
Matter Discussed With State
Secretary Read at Called
Meeting of Local Directors.
Plans for extending and Increasing
the state work were discussed Wed
nesday afternoon at 6 o'olock at a
cglled meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Augusta Young Men’s
Christian Association and Mr. J. V.
Bead of Atlanta, secretary of the In
terstate committee, which committee
has control of the Y. M. C. A. work *ri
Georgia and Florida, addressed the
hoard.
Mr. Read stated that the Y. M. (J. A.
work In Georgia and Florida Is rap
idly growing and the associations In
these two states must meet this
growth.
Mr Read was In Macon In the In
terest of the state work and came from
there here.
MICHIGAN 27, Allianoa 7.
Ann Arbor, Mich.—Michigan today
defeated the light, hut aggressive
fotball eleven from Mount Union Col
lege. of Alliance, Ohio, 27 to 7.
to charge you nlore to make lip for
what he loses on your neighbor. Else
he, too, would go Into .bankruptcy.
The. genuine pleasure that ii person
can get from paying an honest debt
will more than recompense for the
seeming hardship it Is causing him.
it must be the finest feeling In the
world tor a person to be able to say
thta he owes no man a dollar, not for
the reason that you should want to
“look every man in the face and tell
him to go to h—,” but because it gives
on© that independence that he cannot
get when he owes Tom, Dick and
Harry and the bill collectors are wait
ing for him when he gets to his offiee
next morning.
Get the Habit of Paying Debts.
If the people of this city will take
hold of the "debt paying day” Idea
and get the habit of paying their debts
more promptly this will be a much
better, happier plnce to live In. A
great many people are careless anJ
do not pay their debts promptly be
cause they think that their creditors
can wait. However, If everyone should
make his creditors wait all of the
stores would be getting ready to close
and business would be at a standstill.
Don’t forget to pay aa many debts as
you can next Saturday and insist on
those whom you pay paying someone
else. Make next Saturday the greatest
day In the history of Augusta.
Tell your creditors when you pay
them that you expect them to pay
someone else.
GAME CALLED 2 O’CLOCK
AT “HOFBRAU CAFE PARK”
Mr. Miller Has Obtained Spe
cial Wire For World Series
Results For His Case, Begin
ning Tomorrow
Tin* gales to the grounds of the
world's series games, which open at
the Hofbrau Hotel tomorrow, will he
thrown open early that morning, how
ever, as the contest' Is not called until
2 o’clock there should be no rush at
such an early hour, that ts, unless the
fans choose to do so, for Mr. Miller
has provided seats that, will accom
modate three hundred patrons of the
national pastime.
Mr. E. J. Stone will he the receiving
operator; Mr. Joseph Mulligan, caller,
and Mr. Frank Miller, himself, will
preside over the liourd.
James and Bender will probably he
the opposing slabsmen and promise to
interest all local fans who attend the
game at "Hofbrau case park.”
Will You Accept This
Relief tor Your Catarrh
If I Send It FREE?
Send No Money-Take No Risk.
Merely sign and mall the coupon
and t will sec id you fully prepaid a large
trial of my new Combined Treatment
and valuable Information on:
C. E. GAUSS.
How to prevent not* from stopping up.
How to avoid eon* ant throat clearing.
How to atop bad breath.
How to relieve shortness of breath.
I ask not a single penny of you, I
require not a single promise.
I merely way—ls you have Gatnrrh or
any other form of Catarrhal trouble, for
your own Hake find out if my method
of treatment will help you. I do not
eay it will anyone can make claims.
But 1 send you an effective treatment
free and leave It to you to nay.
Can I make a fairer offer?
I'lnane let me have a chance to
prove to you how quickly, how ef
fectually how naturally my Combined
Treatment, goen right to the root of
your trouble and begins to bring you
relief nnd comfort from the start
I say Hgitln- nend no money, make
no promises, Hlgn and mall the cou
pon and give your health, happiness
and welfare a chance to realize what
Gauss' Combined Treatment will do
for you.
Send the Treatment
and Book FREE
If your New Combined Treat
ment will relieve my Catarrh and
hying me health snd good spirits
again, I am willing to be shown.
Bo without cost or obligation to
me send, fully prepaid, the Treat
ment and Book.
Name
Address
Mall to C E. Gauss, M«7 Main 8t
Marshall, Mich.
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.
Swan Creek, Mich. —“I cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. VVher
through neglect oi
overwork I get rur
down and my appe
tito is poor and 1
have that weak, lan
guid, always tirec
feeling, I get a bot
tle of Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound, and il
builds me up, givee
me strength, and re
stores me to perfect
I!
health again. It is truly a great bless
ing to women, and I cannot speak toe
highly of it. I take plensuro in recom
mending it to others.”—Mrs. Annis
Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me. —“Before taking youi
remedies I was all run down, discour
aged and had female weakness. I took
Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that I am an entirely new
woman, rendy and willing to do my
housework now, where before taking
your medicine it was a droad. I try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women I meet the benefits they cao,
derive from your medicines. ” —Mrs.
Charles Rowe, R. F. D., No. 1,
Ilebron, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkliuin Med
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter wil be opened,
rend and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
10,600 NAMES IN
CASUALTY LIST
BsMin,—Tho 41!rd German casualty
list baa been made public. It contains
10,500 names In dead, wounded and
missing. It Is beaded by the name of
Major General von Walter, who, while
commanding a brigade of landwehr In
fantry, was wounded at. Tarnovka,
Russian Poland, Sept. 9.
Help Us Improve
Your Service
mh 0 /'* ' 1 & m
When making a telephone
call speak directly into the
transmitter. Many complaints
of poor service are due to sub
scribers’ looking away from
the telephone or standing at a
distance from the instrument
when talking.
Speak distinctly and separate
the figures of the number; for
example, “Hemlock one-two
three W.”
Listen carefully to the oper
ator’s repetition. Make sure
she repeats the number cor
rectly. When she repeats the
number say “Yes.” Thisstarts
the message on its way.
Hold the receiver firmly to
your ear until the called party
answers or the operator makes
some report.
We ask your co-operation.
'f *
SOUTHERN BELL
TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH £O.
There’s the “Strand”
The cleverest sult-etyle you or any other “live" one aver put
on,—NOT faddish, but Just brimful o’ "go”—NOT undignified,
yet It’s Fa it from "ivtlf f” -either In fashion or prloa. AS a fact
—we whisper It —these models wsrs tailored to sail at 925—but
to liven up things we bought ‘am to give you th« big VALUB
you expect from this—your clothe# shop at *2O OO
MS C RE ARTS
Buisi Prize Orchid
FLOWERED SWEET PEAS
White Spencer Sweet
Peas.
Scarlet Gem Sweet Peas.
Smith's Pharmacy
P. W. Smith, Prop.
Phone 350.
Motorcycle Delivery.
BIJOU
RETURNS
WORLD SCRIES
GAMES
Starting Tomorrow
PHILADELPHIA VS BOBTON
Every Play Will Be Flashed By
the
ELECTRASCORE
Juet ae it is Made on the Dia
mond. In addition, Every Play
Will be Called.
Gates Open 1:30 P. M.—Gamea
Start Promptly 2 P. M.—Prioes
500 and 250.
Acme Picture Play
GRAND TODAY
8;80 8:80
Mr. Augustus Thomas Peasant*
MR. DUBTIN FARNUM
in
“Soldiers of Forfom”
In Thrae Acta, by Richard
Harding Davla.
Seats Now Belling Reserved
Seats Night Performance Only.
Price*—Afternoon 100 and 200.
Night 10c, 200 and 300.
NEXT ACME PLAY
Monday, October 12th.
Daniel Frohman Presents
"THE PORT OF MISBINQ
MEN."
With
MR. ARNOLD DALY.
An Entire New
Program Today
BIJOU
THE PLACE TO ENJOY
YOURSELF.
Keith Vaudeville
Dlreot From New York, Four
of the Boat Ones, and Bonor
Andonagui’a Orohaatra.
PROGRAMi
MABEL JOHNSTONS
Ventriloquist.
BALLO BROTHER®
Unusual Musioal Act.
NEHR AND KAPPELL
Roller Skating— Fandy
Danolng.
KUMA JAPS
Man, Woman and Child. A
Startling Act—With a Big
Aadsd Attraction.
"THE KAIBER’S OHdML
LENGE.”
1,200 Feet Reel of Authentlo
European War Pictures In
Dramatic Form.
Shows at 3:80, 7:80, 8:80
SAME OLD BIJOU PRICES.
It’s 81.00 worth of Amusement
for 10c, 200, 30c.
Join the Bijou Crowd and
Enjoy Youraalf. It's •
Bhow Worth While.
'f
READ THE “WANTS”
SEVEN