Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,
American Red Cross Xmas Seals'
Are Now on Sale at the Stores
Here’s a List of Those Who Have Them---Mrs. E. S. Hol
/ lingsworth Asks Women of Augusta This Year to Co
-1 operate in Selling Them---Part of Proceeds to Red Cross
v Organization.
Tuesday, December 1, the Red Cross
Christmas seals were put on sale here
by Mrs. E. S. Hollingsworth, secre
tary of the Associated Charities, who
is in charge of the work locaJly. The
little stamps—each one a message of
Christmas cheer and a help to the
American Red Cross—are now on sale
with the leading merchants of Au
gusta
Mrs. Hollingsworth asks that this
year the ladies of Augusta help sell
the Christmas seals. For further in
formation call Mrs. Hollingsworth over
phone 768-J. This plan has been
adopted in other cities and a splen
did showing has been made in the
Bales of these little stamps.
Hero the stamps are on sale at the
following places:
Castleberry & Wilcox, William
Schweigert Co., Renkl’s, Dee & Wells,
Howard’s No. 1, T. G. Bailie & Co.,
In Magnificent Petition Augusta’s Merchants
Voice Protest at Proposed Increases of
Fares on A.-A. Line
(Continued form Page 1.)
C. H. Schneider, 1116 Broad street.
Jake Schneider, 1114 Broad street.
G. E. McManus, 1126% Broad street,
f Moore & Sims, 1128 Broad street.
J J. Mothren & Co., 1120 Broad street.
1 W. R. Jones & Co., 1132 Broad street,
v E. M. Crosier & Co., 1144 Broad St.
, Chas, F. Rossignol, 1148% Broad St.
M. Tanebaum, 1134 Broad street.
Schatten & Bern, 1160 Broad street.
Land Drug Co., 1168 Broad street.
Morgan & Johnson, 1208 Broad St.
R. Steinburg, 1212 Broad street.
Maloney Furniture Co., 1222-1224
Broad street.
M. Grossman. 1230-1232 Broad St.
Eubanks Bros. Furniture Co., 1250
Broad street.
Richey’s Pharmacy, 1262 Broad St.
Chapman Drug Co., 1268 Broad St.
Horace Jones, 1280 Broad street.
J. Rosenblatt, 1282 Broad street.
Palace Fruit House, *1286 Broad St.
,1. Pappas. 983 Broad street.
Maxwell Bros., 972 Broad street.
IV. J. Cooney & Co., 967 Broad St.
Southern Welding Co., 961 Broad St.
Ramsey & Co., 953 Broad street.
Castleberry & Wilcox, 616 Broad St.
John P. Dill & Co.. 94S Broad street.
Allen & Baxley, 923 Broad street.
B. C. Wall, 917 Broad street.
The Great Eastern Shoe Co., 915
Broad street.
A E. Dykes Furniture Co., 901
Broad street.
Dreamland Theatre, Broad street.
John H. Kahrs. 877 Broad street.
John S. Carswell, 873 Broad street.
W. J. Wilson, Broad strket.
McCreary & Co., 742 Broad street.
The Albion News Co., J. S. Farr,
Prop. 740 Broad street.
The Bootery, 730 Broad street.
August Dorr's & Sons, 724 Broad St.
Murphy & Farrar, 720 Broad street.
' Burton-Taylor-Wise Co., 716 Broad
street.
{ T. G. Bailie & Co., Broad street.
J J,ee & Wells Co., 708 Broad sti4>et.
’ A. J. Renkl Co., 706 Broad street.
V ' Win. Rrhweigert Co., 702 Broad St.
English Woolen Mills. 662 Broad St.
George Heintz, Albion Hotel Barber
Shop, Broad street.
L. Perlman, 658 Broad street.
J. B. Davenport & Co., 646 Broad St.
Henry Prontaut, 644 Broad street.
C. J. T. Balk, 640 Broad street.
Murphy & Co., 628 Broad street.
H. Masur, 624-626 Broad street.
J. Gay, 647 Broad street.
S. H, Kress & Co., 832 Broad street.
The King Drug Co.. Broad steet.
Willis & Mabry, 1301 Broad street.
B. H. Willis, 46 13th street.
F. G. McVelis. 1299 Broad street.
R M. Sullivan. 1297 Vz Broad street.
J. D. Luvitt, 221 Jackson street.
: Key & Co., 1295 Broad street.
Planters Grocery Co., 1293 Broad St.
L J. Thompson Co., 1287 Broad St.
C. F. Sumerau, 1285 Broad street.
J. W. A. Sheehan, 1137 Broad street.
Croft & O’Connor. 1131 Broad street
Caple & Co., 1129 Broad street.
Golden Shoe Flxery, 1127 Broad St.
) Milliner Grocery Co., 1121 Broad St.
H. Milliner House, 1125 Broad street.
Chas. Warren Davis, 311 Jackson St.
James Gallery, ltll Broad street.
W. Urlensky, 1107 Broad street.
F. Levy. 1135 Broad street.
••i F. J. Bolinger, 1101 Broad street.
Matheny’s Pharmacy, 1102 Broad St.
The Jones Furniture Co,, 1051 Broad
■Street.
Jfi&k CALUMET
BAKINGMWDER
is not alone the wonderful rats
r *■ v >s Fl\ \ i n S? qualities, or the certainty of
-Ajtyl» \ results, or the purity or the uniformity,
I '‘s ?\ or the econony, that is rapidly making ■
i ,0 j SraSSaiS II the most pop,Uar aJdr.K Pow. ■
I c 1/ .1 der. It U the j>erfect corabiuation of H
I >1 ailottheeethin K s. f
A>' yh _ I You need only to use Cahmjct^B
Y ' ' a amstantuaen^iak
haklnff. TnaTst on rTlf*wVlVt^f
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
»*:i::;jS World 1 ! Pur. F ood Exposition jk
Bailie-Edlblut Co., Burdelle-Cooper.
torr’s. The Bootery, Schaidaressi’s, J.
B White Co., Albion hotel, J. J. Mil
ler, McCreary’s, Gardelle’s, Ferris &
Arrington, L. Sylvester’s Sons, How
ard’s No. 2, M. E. Kelley Dry Goods
Co., Von Kamp, Vaughan & Gerald,
Florsheim Shoe Co.. Our Candy Co.,
Greene A- Horsey, J. Willie Levy, J.
A. Mullarkey, L. J. Schaul, A. & P.
Tea Co., Rice & O’Connor Shoe Co,
Wise Dry Goods Co, Mulherln-Marks
Shoe Co, Louis Speth, Andrews Bros,
Swan-Edwards Co, Imperial Tea
Store, Charles E. Meyer Shoe Co,
Hollingsworth Candy Co, B. J. Hans
hurger, Godin Spectacle Co, J. L.
Janes & Co, Nixon Millinery Co,
John F. Brickie, Y. M. C. A, Plaza
hotel, A. N. Stothart Drug Co, J. J.
Mura, Hildebrandt.
Any other merchants desiring to
assist in this work are asked to phone
786-J.
J. R. Richardson & Co., 1043 Broad
street.
Wingfield Hardware Co, 1039 Broad
street.
Whitney-Eve Go., 1033 Broad street.
Scott-Davis, 1025 Broad street.
Marks Tea Co, 1023 Broad street
Blue Valley Butter Co, Broad and
Washington streets.
Culpepper Bros, 1019 Broad street.
David Slueky, 1009 Broad street.
Hightower Furniture Co, 1005 Broad
street.
H. J. MarkwaJter, 1001 Broad street.
H. H. Clausen Co, 1002 Broad street.
J. L. Janes Co, 985 Broad street.
Richards Stationery Co, Broad St.
L. J. Schaul, 844) Broad street.
Lion & Merritt. 869 Broad street.
Bowen Bros, 865 Broad street.
Satcher & Nixon, 863 Broad street.
J. W. Creasy, 854 Broad stTeet.
I Jon & Kelly, Broad street.
O’Oonnor-Schweers Co, 849 Broad
street.
N. L. Wille.t Brnad street.
Burum Co, 843 Broad street.
Trowbridge Hardware Co, 847 Broad
street.
Royal Case, 819 Broad street.
T. G. Howard, Druggist, Broad and
Jackson street.
L. Svlvester & Sons, 758 Broad St.
John J. Miller & Co, 740 Broad St.
Burdell-Cooper Tobacco Co, 718
Broad street.
Theo. Zoller, 659 Broad street.
V. A. Hemstreet & Bros, 655 Broad
street.
McCarroll Supply Co, 643 Broad St.
Modjeska Theatre, 810 Broad strfet.
Miss Carrie Sullivan, Millinery, 220
ackson street.
George Ma»deback, 224 ackson St.
New York Case, 226 Broad street.
Hickey’s Barber Shop, 221 ackson
street.
M. Delaney, 307 Jackson street.
W. W. Kimball Co, 306 Jackson St.
Starck French Dry Cleaning Co, 312
Jackson street.
Empire Laundry, 312 Jackson street.
Jas. J. Mura Co, 317 Broad street.
Boston Confectionery Co, 313 Broad
street.
W. P. Manning Music Co, Jackson
street.
E. G. Lyon Co, 738 Ellis street.
Stovall, Pace Co, Ellis street.
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS AT
C. & W. C. SHOPS CHANGED
Held By Y. M. C. A. on Fridays
Now Instead of Wednesdays.
Rev. A. J. Smith the Speaker.
The regular day for the Y. M. C.
A. weekly shop meetings at the C. &
W. C. rail-way shops has been changed
from Wednesday to Friday.
Beginning tomorrow and continu
ing throughout the month Rev. A. J.
Smith, pastor of the Curtis Baptist
church, will conduct the meetings at
the noon lunch hour. They are held
under the auspices of the local Young
Men’s Christian association and last
for only 20 or 30 minutes each time.
They have proven very popular in the
past and are doing so this year.
Similar meetings are held at the
Lombard Iron Works every Thursday.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
COST (42,000 INSTEAD
OF (10,000 TO E|IP
NEW CITI HOSPITALS
Report of Sub-Committee to
General Hospital Committee
Made Wednesday Night---Ex
pected That Bids Will Be
Accepted.
The cost of furnishing the new city
hospitals will be $42,500. These fig
ures were furnished the hospital com
mittee Wednesday night at a meeting
called for the purpose of receiving the
report of the subcommittee. Tilts es
timate is about half the amount of
the original estimate of $75,000. Dr.
T. R. Wright, chairman of the sub
committee, read the report.
The bids recommended by the sub
committee will undoubtedly tie accept
ed, as they received the approval of
the entire hospital committee and will
he probably approved by city council
on Monday night, next.
SPOFFORO ULUS
BN ELECTRIC 111
Mr. R. W. Spofford Made a
Speech Before the Rotary
Club of Augusta Which Will
Be of Great Interest.
At the rtgular Wednesday meeting
of the Rotary club Mr. R. W. Spofford,
general manager of the Augusta-
Aiken Railway and Electric corpora
tion, who was the, speaker of the day,
made a brief talk which is of such
general and present interest to the
community that it was thought fit
ting to he published.
Mr. Spofford gave a brief and com
prehensive talk, setting out plainly
the corporation's attitude toward and
interest in the welfare of the com
munity. The following is in great
part quoted from Mr. Spofford's
speech:
You have all heard this and that
company censored many times for its
seemingly inadequate service, but re
member this, ’’quality of service must
primarily depend upon the money re
ceived in fares," or, to make this ap
plicable to any of our various busi
nesses, “quality of service must pri
marily depend upon our gross re
ceipts."
A public utility company is entitled
to the same consideration as any in
dividual enterprise; it is entitled to
a reasonable and fair return, on a, fair
and reasonable investment, in return
for which it should be required to
render efficient and adequate service,
according to the demand.
That word “demand” brings to my
mind a comparison which you should
digest. Have you ever thought to
compare the service of a steam rail
road with that of a public utility
company? When you turn on the
electric light switch in your houses
the power plant and all the connect
ing apparatus and lines between the
power plant and your hand switch
have to be ready instantly to deliver
the service you demand. Rut if you
deliver a carload of freight to a rail
road it does not have to take this car
Instantly and keep it moving contin
uously to its destination. This, how
ever, is what an electric company
has to do. Deliver your load instant
ly on demand and keep it moving until
you say stop. Consequently you see it
is the public who in the main deter
mines for the public service operator
what his equipment and operating con
dition shall be- as we eall it, "our de
mand load” determines the factors of
our operation. If the demands of any
community fall off month after month
can you expect the public utility com
pany serving that community to con
tinue the sanje service as in t.be times
of normal demand? Can you expect
any merchant or employer of labor in
any city to retain the same number
of employes in his service if the de
mand of his patrons falls and con
tinues to fall?
The press, in the main, baa awaken
ed to the fact that the old-time af
filiation of the word "corporation”
with the phrase "public be damned”
has proven a fallacy.
The biggest asset of any business is
good will, and to obtain and hold this
good will you must render service.
Why, then, should a public utility
company be quoted as saying. What
do we care for the public? If you
don't like it, lump It.”
A second’s thought will show you
the absolute absurdity of such a po
sition. There is no other business In
any community which 1s more inter
ested in its growth than the public
utility company of that community.
Its street car rates are fixed. How
can it, then. Increase its gross rail
way receipts unless the population In
creases?
It has light and power to sell. How
can It load up its plant unless new
manufacturing enterprises are intro
duced? Hut are new enterprises go
ing to locate In this community and
take this power If this company has a
“poor service” reputation? Would any
of you do it? No. Therefore, remem
ber this, and remember It well, every
knock of your local public service
company which reaches another com
munity, either verbally or in print,
may result In the loss to your own
town of many thousands of dollars.
In summing up, you can readily ses
that underlying everything else the
principle of service In connection with
public utilities companies Is the es
sential foundation on which they must
stand or fall
Just a word In ending. lam speak
ing now impersonally for every pub
lic service man in the country, the
theory twhlch, I sm glad to say, is
gradually being exploded) that a man
in my position is "biased to the ex
treme; Is permeated with the so
called corporate principles; ha* no re
gard for the public he serves or loy
alty to his community" -Is better off
In Jail, etc. This Is false.
We are on the level All we ask Is
a square deal and we will give you
.one In return.
Try "Brownatone”
Hair Stain
FREE
The Fountain of Youth Has at Last
Been Found in “Brownaton©”—
The One Perfect Stain that is
Entirely Harmless and Sure
to Give Best Results.
You need not tolerate jarr;«y, streaked
or faded hair another day. it takes hut
a few moments to apply “BVownatone 1 ’
with your comb
or brush, and just
a little “touching
up” once a month
should keep your
hair the beautiful
shade you most
desire.
Results always
the same always
plea,sing. Will not
rub or wash off
and guaranteed to
contain none % of
tiie dangerous in
gredients so often
found in “dyes.”
Prepared in two
shades. One to
produce golden or
medium brown, the other, dark brown or
blank.
We will send absolutely free, for a
short time only, a trial bottle of
PROWNATONIO if you will »end you**
name and address accompanied by 100
to help pay postage and packing This
offer is made for you to try BROWNA -
TONE Hair Stain, and find fcVr yourself
just how superior it is to all so-called
“dyes,” combs, eta., etc.
Sold and jruaranteed in Aupniata by
O-reen & Horsey Dm*? Co. and other
leading dealers.
Free Trial Bottle Coupon
The Kenton Pharmacal Company,
512 E. Pike Street, Covington, Ky.
Please send me your trie.! bottle of
BROWNATONE Hair Stain. T en
close 10 cents (silver or stamps) to
help pay postage and packing.
Name
Address
Town State
Do you wish golden, medium, dark
brown or black ?
State which
WAYNESBORO LOST
TO S. H. C. ELEVEN
Local Football Team Won
Hard-Fought Contest After
Many Thrilling Plays By the
Score of 12 to 7.
The Waynesboro High school foot
ball team suffered their second de
feat of the season at the hands of an
Augusta eleven when the Sacred Heart
college squad sent them down to de
feat yesterday afternoon In one of the
hardest fought games they have ever
participated In, winning by the score
of 12 to 7.
Wayneslroro put up such a hard
fight and such a good one, showing
extraordinary form, that (loach Cliff
Hatcher, who has been training them
hard lately, has decided that Just one
more fling at the S. 11. C. team would
mean victory for his lads. The col
lege team’s coach. Bailie, thinks not.
To determine who is right it has been
decided that theso two teams will
meet again, and this time in Augusta,
playing shortly after the contest which
is coming off here Saturday between
Tech High and the Hichmond acad
emy.
It looked bad for the Augustans in
the first part of the game, when
Waynesboro started off with a rush,
Harmon running the score up to 7 by
kicking the pigskin over goal. Ba
cied Heart rushed straight down the
field on the second kickoff. Kearney
making a beautiful 40-yard run, scor
ing. In the second period the locals
registered another touchdown, gained
by Boyleston, by bucking It across on
an exchange of punts in which the
enemy received the worst end.
Then the game went forward in
earnest, the fighting was intense,
neither team getting the advantage;
Waynesboro was given an off-side
penalty which prevented them from
scoring. In the fourth quarter it
looked as If the locals would again
score when they rushed the oval to
the 10-yard line. However, time was
Ca ]
Runs made by Kearney and O’Con
nor, Boyleston’s line plunging, Boat
wright's excellent work, Wright on
defense and Battle’s beautiful tackle
were the features for the 8. H. C.
Dasslter, Harmon and Simovltz starred
for Waynesboro.
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY
Position of Chauffeur on Police
Force to Be Filled.
At the monthly meeting of the civil
service commission Friday night
among the questions which will come
up Is the selection of a new chauffeur
to replace Officer Benjamin, who has
been transferred to the position of pa
trolman.
Three applicants so far have an
swered the commission's advertise
ment: Oharles S. McGahee, J. G.
Render and Ixiuis Collin*.
In the case of selecting a chauffeur
the general rule of proceeding entirely
rm competitive examination may, ac
cording to the regulations, be suspend
ed’ the exoeptlon applying to posi
tion* requiring expert knowledge. The
candidates will bo subjected to a
physical and written examination, hut
will he subsequently tried out, tested,
each one in his turn. The selection
will tie based on the results of the
practical trial*. ... . „
Other matters to be taken up by
the rximmlsslon will probably be the
establishment of a new register for
policemen, the present one being ex
hausted The seven men put on the
liglble list out of the 15 candidates
examined a few months ago are all
now on the force, filling vacancies
arising from resignations and dis
charges.
PRINCETON FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.
Princeton, N. J.—Frank Glyck, of
Pittsburg, was this afternoon unani
mously elected captain of Princeton
football team for IMS. Glycky was
a leading figure In the Princeton rally
i» the fourth the Yale game.
BASH OVER BABY'S
HEAD A! RORY
Scurf on Scalp. Grew Worse, Very
Restless. Formed Crust, Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Trouble Disappeared.
1341 Parkwooi! PI.. N. W., Washington,
I>. C.—" When my babe was about two
weeks old 1 noticed a scurf on her sealp
xr\ which gradually grow worse.
A/C-lL R to rtof l with a line rash
s'L.cSrtg.s. made her very restless at
J i 'u \ night. The rash left the
J r jJ) thick scurf on her head. Wo
IK \ P —' a well-known antoi
/ U" septic, and other remedies
T\\ recommended by friends,
but nothing seemed to do
nny K°°d. This continued
Tj-HTI until she was three months
Qj old and by that time it
formed sort of a crust, so
that her scalp never looked clean. It was
especially bad on the soft part, of tfio head.
Nothing helped until we used the Dntlcura
Soap to bathe her and OuMoura Ointment
to anoint her. They acted like magic,
©lsarfng the scalp entirely. The trouble
disappeared.” (Signed) \lru. H. L. Ander
son, Mar. 20. 1014.
Samples Free by Mall
fare for your hair with CuWcars So»p
and OuMotu-a Ointment. They keep tjha
«ralp lioan and free from dandruff, nllajr
Itching and Irritation and iiroroole natural
halr-growln* conditions whim nil rl«» fulls.
Although Outioura Soap (JIBc.) and OuM
nira oinWmont (SOc.) arc sflhl by rirugglats
everywhere, a samplo of each with 83-p.
Sltln Hook will I* sent free upon reqtuufe.
Address: “OuUcta-a. Dept. T, fhwtou."
BARGE LINE LETTERS
TO AUGUSTA SUPPERS
Being Sent Out By President
Fielding Wallace, Asking Fori
Consistent Support.
In connection with the beginning: of
business of the Augusta-Savannah
Navigation Company about the middle
of December, when the first of the two
steel barges, the “Richmond,” will bo
'delivered into the company's hands at
Augusta, President Fielding Wallace
is madling out a largo number of cir
cular letters to Augusta shippers an
nouncing the probable date of begin
ning operation and soliciting their
business.
In part, the letter says:
“While our company will necessarily
be handicapped to some extent, due to
the inability of the city at this time
to furnish the. wharfage facilities
promised, we will endeavor so far as
in our power to overcome the lack of
this material advantage.
“It ip unnecessary to impress upon
you the importance of the Augnsla-
SaVnnnah Navigation Com pony being
a success and not a failure as previ
ous enterprises for handling traffic
via the Savannah river have unfortu
nately been. This Hucceas, however,
i/* Impossible to achieve unless wo re
ceive the concerted and consistent sup
port of the merchant# and other busi
ness concerns of Augusta. 11 is not
our purpose to sit idle and wait for
business, but to solicit same actively
and frequently. This communication
is merely a beginning. We trust,
Iherefore, it may be our good fortune
lo merit a full share of your patron
age.
“We might add for your information
that we have been endeavoring for
some time lo interest a number of
large distributing houses to make Au
gusta their distributing renter, and
we are glad to report serious cYynsld
eration is now being given this propo
sition by them. Of course we must
prove that we can give ihe satisfac
tory service in every respect that we
have pledged, but this will bo done
beyond the shadow of a doubt.”
Coffee j|j ,/
and the Cop
A booklet, “How to Keep Well,” pro
part'd under the eve of tie' I'olk-f Surgeon
arid the Health < ’ommi.ssioner, and die
trilnited to the New York I’olieenißn Hi*' finest police
force p.vtantr—nmonrr other sn^'est,ions, says:
“Strong Coffee and Tea
are Always Harmful” ' 4 P
Coffee and tea both eon tain the drills, eaKcine and
tannin, which ofVri cause headache, biliousness, heart jEm
flutter, sleeplessness, and other ills.
New York Doesn’t Want E
Nervous, Debilitated Policemen ■HpHHIr
If von value your own health and power to “do
thingß,” suppose you quit tea and coffee, and try the V»4mßh
famous pure food-drink illgP|9^H
POSTUM m
Made only of prime wh«at and a bit of wholesome
molass-fs, Postum is free from drugs, or any harmful MSmK
substance. -
There’s fine flavour, genuine noumishment and
health in a steaming eup of well-made Postum.
“There’s a Reason” Br
ASK BOARD OF HEALTH
TO INVESTIGATE THE
PLUMBERS’ CHARGES
Federation of Trades Passes
Resolution Asking For Inves
tigation of Charges That In
ferior Plumbing Work is
Being Done.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
•of the Augusta Federation of Trades
\mis held Wednesday night and one of
the questions that rame up for dis
cussion was that of tlio master and
journeymen plumbers' controversy.
The journeymen plumbers liave :
charged that n very inferior class of
plumldng is being installed in Augus
ta residences and the Federation of
Trades, without taking sides with
either of the parties, passed the fol
lowing resolution:
"In view of the fact that the jour
neymen plumbers have made charges
against the master plumbers of tl*>
city of Installing a very inferior class
of plumbing and recognizing that if
the charges made are true that our
2,f>00 families represented by the Au
gusta. Federation of Trades are In dan
ger as much so as anyone, we pre
sent tho following resolution for your
adoption:
"Resolved. That the Augusta Fed
eration of Trades petition Ihe hoard
of health lo Investigate the charges
made and if found true to lake such
necessary steps to remedy the condi
tions as they see fit, ns unsanitary
plumbing in a house is dangerous to
the health of the people occupying
same.
"Bo it further resolved, That a. copy
of (his resolution be mailed lo the
board of health and a copy furnished
the press for publication.”
The Journey plumbers have stated
that the master plumbers employ no-
Igroes at small wages and they do in
ferior work, yet. charging the prop
erty owners as much ns If the work
was done by expert men.
CITY BRIEFS
Inquest Over Baby's Body.
At the coroner's Inquest held Wed
nesday afternoon at 3:30 by Acting
Coroner W. 11. Nurnberger to Investi
gate the death of the little girl baby
found dead the morning before near
East Boundary, no light was thrown
on the mystery. The jury's verdict
was In tho stereotyped form: “the
baby came to her death by enusos un -
known to the Jury." Messrs. F. R
Reese and J. Morris, tho gentlemen
who found the body, were the only
witnesses examined.
The child was found to ho about
ten days old and to have been 1n the
box In which she was found for about
a week. The body was hurled In West
View Cemetery.
Negro Found Dead.
The dead body of Horace Pugh, a
negro employed on the Beaver Dam
ditch work, was found In an outhouse
near the south end of Marbury street
Wednesday afternoon by a colored
woman, who saw Pugh go into tho
outhouse and grew curious that Ire did
riot come out. Rhe reported tho mut
ter to tho police. Heart failure caused
the death.
Eagles Elect Officer*.
The election of officers held by the
Engles Wednesday night, with more
than 225 members iiresent, wan fol
lowed by the Initiation of four now
members and the meeting brought to
a dose with a, turkey supper.
The following officers were elected
for the year of 1915: Past worthy
president, L. J Sehaul; worthy presi
dent, J. C. C. Black, Jr.; worthy vir.e
prelsdent, R. L. Olive; worthy cliair
iain, J. O. Welteh; secretary, W. S.
Moore; treasurer, J. M. Koon; timer
guard, Herbert Kahrs, outer guard,
J. B. Carter; trustee, M. J. Meehan;
aerie physician, H. W. Rhaw.
Hake and
Women Feel Young
New Life and Vigor for Weak*
Nerved, Run - Down People, la
Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafer*.
50c BOX FREE.
Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers are tha
greatest known nerve vltalizers. They
awaken your drooping vitality and
rovivo the amhltions of old. It’s a
shame for any man or woman to
stay a nervous wreck —to be "dopey"
and peevish; dull, gloomy and lrrl*
If I Look e* I Foe], After Taking Keflo*|**
Snmton*' Wafer*, No Wonder They
Call Me o "Dandy.**
table, when Kellogg’s Ranttone Wa
fers will thrill them with all the Joy
and health of life. Brace up and
try these wonder-workers. Get out
of life tho best that life can give.
Don’t wither away In nerve-racked
misery and nlling, when this remedy
will restore you so you’re master of
your old-time self. SI.OO a box at drug
gists.
Rend your name and address today
with six cents In stamps to help pay
postage and packing for a, free BflO
trial box of Kellogg's Hanltone Wa
fers, to' F. .1. Kellogg Co., 2738 Hoff
-1 master Block, Battle Creek, Michigan,
Tho regular SI.OO size of Kellogg**
Sanitone Wafers are for sale in Au
gusta at T. G. Howard’s Store No. 1,
corner Broad and Jackson Sts.; Store
I No. 2, 710 Broad St.
ASSOCIATED CHARITES
WILL BE OUT OF DEBT
BY JANUARY FIRST
A meeting of tho board of director*
of tho Associated Charities wo* held
Wednesday afternoon at the office in
the Montgomery building, at which
the most, satisfactory a.nd encouraging
reports wrrti made, showing that,
through tho wonderful and immedi
ate response of the public to the H. G,
S. call of the association leal week;
sufficient funds have boon raised te
give every prospect of paying 'the or
ganization completely out of debt by
the first of tho year.
It was shown that mom than 3IW#
In subscriptions had hcen received and
were at present on hand, not Includ
ing the s’hil subscribed by tho Rotary
Club. This latter sum was tufned
over to the treasurer of the aasoctated
Chari ties on Thursday morning.
The directors were enthusiastic In
their gratitude to the public for this
magnificent support and asked that
flieir thanks he extended tn the pub
lic pross to all who had so nobly come
to tho fore.
UNCLE BILLY KNOX ECLIPSE a.
Atlanta, Q®. I mftrm Is taking the
cake for aged bridegrooms. “Uncle
Billy*’ Knox, who took his seventh
wife this week at Ibe u«e of eeventy
odd lias boon eclipsed by the gay
young swain, Hamuel W. Albertson,
aged years; who has Just wedded
Mrs Mary KUlmbeih Thomas, aged 73
and still spry.
Both the contracting parties had had
precious experience In wedded bliss,
but this did not prevent their Mushing
and stammering when a crowd o# wit
nesses thronged to see, th/jl
which waa performed \>f/ Rev. J. vo.
Nichols.
Mr. Albertson the original
"Forty-Niners” of the.rOallfomia gold
rush, and a Oonofedersjte veteran, ffe
says he hopes to rouyid out his celi
teundfli before he ca shea in his last
chips.
FIVE