Newspaper Page Text
SIX
Old Linen Campaign Has Just Seen
Its First Results in Augusta, Ga.
More Shipments, it is Expected, /ill Be Sent For the Wound
ed Soldiers in Europe- Alice Lawton, in The New York
Evening Sun, Given Grapic Account of the Splendid Work.
The Old Linen Campaign, which is
being conducted throughout the nation
by the Salvation Army for the bene
fit of the wounded soldier* in the war
in Europe, has not long seen its first
results in Augusta
Adjutant Yates and his friends are
enthusiastically behind the movement
locally and greater things yet are ex
pected here.
The following will be soun■ very In
teresting.
(By Alice Lawton, in the New York
Evening Sun.)
Turn your linen into lint!
Bo sounds forth the- slogan of the
Blue Cross, that very latest of war
relief organizations, the idea of which
sprang into being in the busy brain
of Commander Evangeline Booth, of
the Salvation Army. She was eager
to do something practical to aid the
wounded soldiers on the battlefields
of war-ravaged Europe.
ll seemed to hf*r thst the t Im
portant tlving for the soldier to carry
in his pocket would be a compact lit
tle package, of sponges, ao that when
a bullet plowed through his body or
a bayonet slashed his flesh he could
thrust one of these sponges into the
wound at once to stanch the flow of
blood until the Red Cross nurses could
can for him. These simple things
would save him from inviting poison
ing from the use of an unaterilixed
coat - lining Also a tiny, tightly rolled
five-yard bandage would take up lit
tle room and also help to save Ida
life.
Accordingly, the Blue Cross has set
to work not In opposition to the Red
Crosse but with an earnest desire to
co-operate with it to collect old linen
and make bandages, sponges, hand
kerchiefs and many other things Lie-
Sides Which the soldiers need. Trans
portation companies are undertaking
to deliver all these to European ports
free of charge.
If you weie to visit the Blue Cross
headquarters in the Hit I vat lon Army
building at 120 West Fourteenth street
you would suddenly find yourself In
a huge auditorium so draped in white
cheesecloth that it looks like a hos
pital. Blue crosses at frequent inter
vals suggest what Is going on. The
floor is covered with orderly rows of
white covered tallies, on either side
of which young girls and young men,
white-aproned and white-capped, are
busily at work at various tasks. On
tin* platform at the front are piles
upon piles of old linen the term Is
used to in due cotton as well. From
ti big eUdhes-fiasket a white-robed
nurse is lifting out old* sheets, pillow
casaa, table linen, etc., which have just
been washed and boiled, and Is hand
ing them over to those whose business
it is to cut and tear the articles into
strips and squares of the proper size.
Over in one corner the sewing-ma
chine brigade sew togetlic the strips
for bati'da!.< s. Captain Kentot| of the
H/ilvalion Army presides over them.
Then there’s a cutting brigade and a
bandage-rolling brigade who spend
hours turning the cranks of their busy
Good-bye
Dyspepsia
No Mpor© Gurgly Brash, “Lump of
Load,*' Bad Digestion, Heartburn
or Stomach Troubles.
Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try.
Tin* man who can't help malting
fact s at hip stomach, tho man or wo*
man with a grouchy digestion, or with
downright dyspepsia need fret no more
over Moira eh troubles.
The heaviest, richest dinners, the
toast unspeakable quick lunches, all
ran lie taken rare of without imposing
on the stomach A scientific digestive
CUD do the digesting, when* the atom*
*uh either did not do it before, or did
it very lin perfectly.
I
*f?e«uty and Good Digestion Go Hand
in Hand. Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tab
lets Insure Both.
When you take one of Stuart'a IVys
yjwjwia Tablets after a meal, the food
jka digested by the tablet even better
rgtian your own stomach can do It.
This Is why teh use of Stuart'a Pys
tlpepala Tablets has become so unlwr
upal among those who suffer from any
Tttnd of stomach troubles.
Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-
Sot* after your next meal and ts you
are gh-en to belching, sour rising*,
j afewnentatlon. heavy, lumpy, foehns' in
(this stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia,
loss of appetite or any other suunach
! derangement, you will find at once a
pemarkablc improvement.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
; ghost wonderful tablets on earth for
i anr kind of stomach trouble.
They enrich tlie gastric juices, and
give the stortxach the rest it nerds be
fore it can again be healthy and
Strong.
Try one after your next meal, no
•natter what you eat You'll find
your appetite return for the meal
a**er and you will feel fine after eat
ing.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
Sab- at all druggist* at fiOc. a l«>x
Send coupon below today and we will
at once send you by n.ull a sample
free.
Free Trial Coupon
T. A. Stuart Co., 201 Stuart Bldg,,
Marshall, Mich, send me at one*
by return moil, a free trial pack
age of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets.
Name
Street
City ................5tate.«......
little machines. Another group armed
with businesslike carving knives cut
the bandages into rolls of regulation
length. Team work prevails; every
thing Is done precisely and in order,
with strict sanitary precautions and
no possible waste motions. In another
corner, discreetly screened from In
quisitive eyes, are the sterilising ma
chines, and not the tiniest scrap of
linen goes out to a wounded soldier
without having taken the third degree
In this contrivance.
I>r. Harlow Brooks and a corps of
nttrscs are directing the work of the
Blue Cross. They, like all the other
workers here, arc volunteers, giving
generously of their time and energy.
Many of the workers are young peo
ple in the Salvation Army Training
College. Then there are many society
and clubwomen who have interested
themselves in this Old Linen Cam
paign. A commit!* one hundred
women has been formed, with Com
rounder Eva Booth rtf* chairman and
Mrs. William (irant Brown, vice
chairman.
A group of women in Cincinnati,
headed by Mrs. Charles P. Taft, has
Mi nt material for 26,000 yards of band
ages; a group of I tost on women has
sent as much. It ts the ambition of
the Blue Cross to get enough
the wounded.
Every hotel In this city has either
already sent or has promised linen;
one small town has sent In two ex
press-wagon loads. This Is a move
ment which appeals to the people In
rural communities ns well as to the
city folk. Almost every one has more
or less old linen on hand; It costs them
nothing to give It, nor to send It, for
the Salvation Army wagons will go
anywhere to gather It tip.
And so it keeps pouring In—beauti
fully monogrammed table linen and
dinner napkins huge affairs, some
hardly' disintegrated in the least—
smaller napkins, more worn and of
less exquisite texture; sheet*, good
enough for any one to sleep in—after
a few minutes of mending—shirts,
with frayed-edge stiffs, white aprons,
baby dresses ail sorts of things.
The Salvation Army people are par
ticularly Interested in this undertak
ing. and all the officers and employes,
even the poorly paid Slum workers,
arc sacrificing lo this a certain per
centage of their salaries for five weeks.
MERCHANTS TO USE
EDGES OF SIDEWALKS
Council Expected to Pass
Resolution Allowing This
Privilege. Bank Clerks Wants
Holiday After Christmas.
At the meeting of council tomorrow
night Councilman Jones, of the First
Ward, will introduce a resolution to
permit merchants to use the outer
edge of the sidewalks to place their
goods during the holiday season.
An ordinance will be introduced in
council providing for all wires in the
city to be under the control of the city
electrician.
Council is expected to consider also
on tomorrow night, a plan for the day
after Christmas, which .Til he Sat
urday, to he a holiday In Augusta
The bank clerks are anxious for the
day after Christmas to be a legal hol
iday so that they may have from
Thursday evening until the following
Monday morning for rest from work.
Favorable action is expected.
MR. JAB. R. GILLETTE
AT ST. JOHN CHURCH
To Give Organ Recital on Mon
day Evening, December the
14th---Is a Splendid Organist
and Composer.
Mr. James Robert Gillette, though
a young man, has won an enviable
reputation us an organist ami com
poser. living in constant demand for
inaugural recitals, and for concerts,
be lias traveled generally throughout
the llast, Middle West and South,
Critics pronounce him one of the best
organists before the public today.
A thorough preparation combined
with Inherent musical gifts, make Mr.
Gillette's playing authoritative.
In the field of composition he has
made a lasting name. The best proof
of the worth of his compositions lies
In the fact they are played by such
men as Kraft, Kederlein, Burroughs,
Fisher. Mason. Fryslnger, Biggs, Nev
ln. At (wood of Glasgow, Scotland; Sil
ver of London. l£ngland, etc. Mr. Gil
lette’s organ compositions we pub
lished by J. Fraser .'t lira, of New
York City; bis compositions for voice
by the Clayton F. Sammy Co., of Chi
cago, and l’.dw. Schubert & Co., of
New York City.
Mr. Gillette recently resigned his
position In organist and musical di
rector of May Memorial Church, Syra
cuse, New York, to become professor
or organ and theory of music at Wes
leyan College, Macon, (la. This Is one
of the best Southern colleges and the
position was offered him without com
petition. showing the extent of his
reputation.
Mr. Gillette will give Rn organ re
cital at St. John Methodist Church on
Monday evening. December 14th.
TEACHERS NORMAL CLASS
TO MEET THIS TUESDAY
Class, in Two Sections, Will Be
Led By Supt. Evans and Mr.
Garrett, Respectively.
The Teachers’ Normal School of
Augusta will hold Its regular monthly
meeting at 4: St) o'clock Tuesday af
ternoon at the Tulunan High School
and the two sections of the class will
!>e led in the regular work by Supt.
Lawton R. Evans and Mr. T, H, Gar
rett principal of Tubman, respectively.
DINNER IISS’N.
OF CREDIT MEN
Interesting Talks Will Be
Made By Messrs. Dunbar,
Clark, Mustin, Rockwell and
Carr.
The Augusta Association of Credit
Men will have a dinned at the Hotel Ge
nista on Tuesday night., at which there
wi t he some very interesting addresses
made.
The association was organized nearly
a year ago and is a branch of the Na
tional Association of Credit Men. Mr.
John I’hinizy is president and Mr. H.
M, Oliver Is secretary.
The following announcement ha« been
sent, out:
On Tuesday evening, 7:00 p m., at Co
rn st a Hotel, The Augusta Association of
1 Yodlt Men will have a dinner. The fol
low'! rig program of after-dinner talks will
be helpful and interesting:
Mr. Rockwell, of the Citizens & South
ern # Bank will tell uh something about
the attitude of the hanks with reference
to the business outlook for the next
year.
Mr. Carr, of CaiT-Ree Grocery Co.,
will tell us what can he accomplished
by the ro~ operation of firms who dis
pense credit.
Mr. Mustin, of the Augusta Grocery
Co., will tiilk of the outlook on credits,
and the policy we should adopt for 1915.
Mr Clark, of Clark & Butt, will tell
about the cotton pool as affecting the
fArsent cotton situation.
Mr. Dunbar, of Clark Milling Co.,
about the advisability of, and the ways
and means of establishing a cash grain
market In our city.
Matters of vital Interest to credit
grantors will be discussed. We want
to make this the "best ever."
Won’t you set aside this evening for
this meeting, and bring your bookkeeper,
and any of your office force -whom you
would like to keep in touch with the
work ?
Yours very truly.
JOHN PHINIZY, Pres.
Place—Genesta Hotel.
Time -Tuesday, December Bth, 11*14.
Mr. A. D. Wharton of Buster
Brown Hosiery Mill of Chatta
nooga Talks Optimistically of
His Business Trip in Southern
Territory
Mr. A. r> Wharton, representative
of the Buster Brown Hosiery Mills, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, spent Saturday In
Augusta with the Wise Dry Goods
Company, exclusive local agents for
Buster Brown Hosiery. Mr. Wharton
reports excellent business throughout
bis entire territory and states that
orders for Buster Brown Hosiery are
corning in In large volumne through
out the whole of the Southern terri
tory. Wise Dry Goods Company gave
a large order less than sixty days ago
and since t: at time have found it
necessary to order several cases by
express for Immediate shipment. The
Buster Brown line which comprises
men, women and children’s hosiery, is
today one of the most popular and
biggest selling lines of guaranteed
hosiery in America today, the demand
has more than trebled within the past
three for this goods. It Is sold
everywhere from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and the fact that It is a strict
ly Southern factory, being located at
Chattanooga, Tenn., goes far toward
Illustrating what ran be accomplish
ed in the South in the manufacturing
line.
It is Indeed good to hear from Mr.
Wharton such an optimistic report of
business conditions as he finds them
throughout the South. He states that
every point he has had a splendid
business and predicts that business in
every line will pick up after the first
of the year.
THE WALTON PRINTING CO.
POPULAR PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT
”W„ Print to Bienne" Is the slogan
that Is in every respect carried out by
Walton Printing Company. Among the
hard winking and energetic men heading
ait Augusta enterprise, ts Mr. Mulford
Walton, manager of the Walton Printing
Fo.. located at t? 7 Mclntosh (7th) St.
Established about fourteen months ago,
this business has grown steadily until
It Is at present, one of the foremost
Job printing plants in the cltv.
Bv combining ntrtctly business prin
ciples. bard work, quality and price
that will please the most economical
buyer, and never over-looking their slo
gan, "We Print to nease," Mr.| Walton
has made many friends and patrons who
wish him continued success in hts ef
forts.
MV. Walton Is a graduate of the in
tornattonal Typographical Union Com
mission on Supplemental Trade Educa
tion, which fact insures hts ability In
the art of modern printing, hand letter
ing and designing. lie Is also entitled
to the counsel and advice of the Instruc
tive department on all technical subjects
without extra charge, while engaged In
the nrhitlng business.
All the machinery used hy the Walton
Printing Co,, is of the most modern and
up-to-date type.
Ttds concern prides itself on prompt
and satisfactory service, all work Is de
livered promptly when promised, even It
It requires over-time work to do so
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel.
-T. H. Cohen, N. Y; H. B. Puckett,
Atlanta. Oa.; A. J. Hunter, Chicago;
\V. A. McDowell. S. C,; H. Sullen, S.
C,; T. J. Mullen. Jacksonville, Fla.
Genesta Hotel.
Is P. Theeker, Waynesboro, Oa;
C. D. Hargroves, Waynesboro, Oa.; P.
Wathorer. Atlanta. Ga.; T. Wlltnka,
Atlanta. Ga.; J. M. Ryan, N. Y.; J. T.
Cornwell, Oa.; W. A. Parka, N. Y.; L.
D. Allen .Atlanta. Ga.: J. Soeenbloom,
Md.; C. K. Switch, Tennessee, C. B.
Mamar, Ga.: T. H. Simpson. N. H.;
Miss C, Morrow, N. C.; Dr. J. M.
Ntckolson, Ga.
Albion Hotel.
A. H. Schwett, N. Y.: J, Batten, At
lanta, Ga.; A. H. Oaoer, Pa.; J. A.
Green. Atlanta. Oa.; C. K Weyer. N.
C-; K. I- Grimm, Atlanta. Ga.; J.
Graf. Md.; J. M. Steenhen, Ohio; F.
l r . Watson. Atlanta. Oa.; B. P. Bloor
enhertr. Ya.; B. Logan. Ga.; J. P.
Cranston. Delaware; K S. Clnton. N.
C.; J. O. Miller, Columhia. 8. C.: H. E.
Tootnes. Atlanta. Ga.; P, Powry. At
lanta, Oa.; 1,. V. Hatcher, Atlanta,
Ga.
Plara Hotel.
M. C. Hammond, N. C.: A. T. Allen.
S. C.t A. D. Wharton. Tennessee; C.
Kueger. Ky.: U. Keckt. Atlanta, Oa.;
A. C. llapwood, Oa.: P. W. Ware, Oa;
T. K. White, S. C.; J. Oliver. Ga.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Pilcher Hospital Rosoiution Comes
Up Before Council Tomorrow Night
Resolution Provides For Vouchers of Hospitals to Be Paid By
City Treasurer-- Hospital Authorities Claim That Insti
tution is Being Operated Economically Now, and That
There is No Reason For Any Change in System.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city council of Augusta will be held
Monday night and a number of matters
of great importance are to come up.
Among the resolutions that whl be
considered will be one by Councilman
Pilcher, of the third ward, providing for
the city to have more direct charge of
administering the finances of the city
hospitals. Mr. Pilcher’s resolution pro
vides that instead of a lump sum of
money being turned over to the hospi
tals each year, that each hospital bill
be paid Ijy the city treasurer, ’ike other
city bills are paid so that a record may
he kept of the expenditures, large and
small.
Mr. Pilcher charged in his resolution
that the hospitals were being run to the
"advantage of some physicians who pay
no taxes into the city treasury and to
the disadvantage of other physicians,
some of whom pay a large amount in
taxes."
EXTENDS SCOPE OF BUSINESS
The Davis Tire and Rubber Company Will in the Future Sell
to Jobbers and Distributors, Guaranteeing Factory Prices.
An announcement that will be read
with interest is that the Davis Tire
and Rubber Works, after three years
of successful business, which has con
stantly increased, proposes to extend
the scope of their business that here
tofore was confined to local consumers
to jobbers and distributors over the
entire Augusta trading territory. This
firm Is exclusive Jobbers and distribu
tors for the Kelly Springfield and Dia
mond tires. It would be well for deal
ers In Augusta as well as the terri
tory continuous to the city to get
price* on all tires and accessories her
fore purchasing elsewhere, as it guar
antees to duplicate dealers' prices from
factory, or any distributing point, thus
saving the freight charges, an item
in ltßelf worth considering.
The repair department of the Davis
Tire and Rubber Works Is operated
only as an accommodation to custom
ers, and not for the purpose of mak
ing money, as the chargeß are alw'ays
so reasonable that no one could com
plain of the prices asked for repair
work. This firm is also making ad
justment on all makes of tires, re
gardless of when or from whom
bought, allowing from 10 to 26 per cent
on the coat of new tires in exchange
for old ones. This is a new' depar
ture in the South never before hav
ing been attempted by a firm of this
kind.
The Davis Tire and Rubber Works
also build ,old tires, using the only
self-sealing, rebuilding open kettle now
In use in any city south of Baltimore.
A guarantee is offered every dealer
that the prices charged for relining,
blow-out patches and other tire ac
cessories ore tlie closest to be had
anywhere.
Mr. Davis has also recently added to
his equipment a small roadster auto
WHY PAY MORE
SAVE CHRISTMAS MONEY
ShcKafgtMen
Special Lot Boudoir and House Slippers
The kind that cost $1.50 and $2.00. Our price q
Crochet ted and knitted slippers, all colors, for which you pay at r y-r
other stores 50c and SI.OO. Our price .. „ . .....
LOOK AT OUR $1.95 COUNTER
958-969-962-964 BROAD STREET.
A short time after Mr. Pilcher’s reso
lution was Introduced an article was
published In the Augusta papers from
the superintendent of the City hospital,
making a denial of many of the charges.
Mr. Pilcher’s resolution was referred
to the city attorney to Investigate and
report back as to whether etc not coun
cil had any authority, under the con
tract with the faculty of the Medical
Department of the Vnlversity of Geor
gia, to. require that all vouchers be paid
by the city treasurer Instead of having
a lump sum of money turned over an
nually to the faculty to spend as It sees
fit.
The discussion on the resolution to
morrow night will no doubt be Intensely
interesting. The hospital authorities
maintain that the Institution is being
run economically and that there Is ab
solutely no ground for the Pilcher
chargeß.
and is thus enabled to render prompt
and expert service to customers on the
road, who, when dealing with hi* firm,
can ride carefree and without worry,
with the knowledge that the service
of this firm can he had, If needed, at
all times.
Auto Jobers and distributors should
confer with Mr. Davis before making
arrangements for future shipments of
tires and accessories.
SALVATION ARMY
MEETINGS TODAY
The following interesting meetings
will be held by the Salvation Army
today:
At 11 a. m., outdoor service on
Broad street, near Hicks Hall.
at 3 p. m, Sunday school service,
to which all children and adults not
attending any other Sunday school are
especially invited.
At 7:30 p. m„ outdoor service on
Broad street, near the Monument. This
meeting will be followed by an old
time revival service in the hall, 1283
Broad street.
Special songs and solos with short
Gospel talks will be interesting feat
ures of this service. The public most
cordially invited to attend.
25 per cent off on Suits and Over
coats. $9.50 to $18.75. This is no
bluff. We deliver the goods. F. G.
Mertins.
By buying footwear from the South’s Largest Shoe Store. A story
that never grows old to the shrewd and economical shoe h.tyer is this:
“We can positively save you from $1.50 to $3.00 on a single shoe purchase.”
Our styles and qualities are superior to many and inferior to none. We buy
sample shoes in large lots and often, thereby getting the best qualities of
leather, and the very latest styles the country can produce, and a price that
enables us to sell shoes to the wearer as cheap as
they can be bought at the factor}-.
Just stop into our store and let us prove this
fact to you. Our goods and prices speak for
themselves, and carry a most welcome message
to the shoe buyer.
An Excellent Christmas Present
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
A pair of these house slippers,»large assort
ment to select from, in Felt and all leathers, also
Boudoir Slippers for ladies. -
ALWAYS WATCH OUR WINDOWS.
Days Spent in Old Fifth Ward School
in Augusta Many Years Ago will Come
Back at Entertainment Monday Night
Will Be a “Home Coming” at John Milledge School, and For
mer Pupils of School From Which John Milledge Had Its
Beginning Are Invited to Be Present
The John Milledge school on to
morrow night will observe a “Home
Coming,” to which all of its old pu
pils are cordially Invited—the former
pupils of the old Fifth Ward school,
from which the splendid John Mil
ledge school of today had its begin
ning.
It will be a notable occasion and
there will be, it is estimated, between
a hundred and fifty and two hundred
people In attendance. Some will be
there who attended the old Fifth Ward
school as long as twenty-five years
ShaU Fireworks Be Discharged in
Aupsta During Coming Christmas?
City Council Will Probably Decide Question Tomorrow Night.
Is Much Opposition This Year From Woman’s Clubs and
Also From Cotton Men.
City council tomorrow night will no
doubt consider the question of dis
charging flrew'orks in the city limits
the coming Christmas. There is an
ordinance In the city code which pro
hibits the discharging of fireworks at
any place in the city at any time.
However, it has been the custom of
council, for several years, to suspend
the ordinance from 12 o’clock, mid
night, of Christmas Eve to 12 o’clock,
midnight, Christmas night. This year,
however, there is expected to be de
termined opposition on the part of a
great many councilmen to any sus
pension of the ordinance.
The Augusta Woman’s Clubs are a
unit in opposition to the plan of al
lowing fireworks discharged because
of the danger to life and limb caused
by the explosives, while the fact that
there Is a large quantity of cotton on
the streets of the city that cannot ha
housed because of the warehouse fa
cilities being Inadequate, will cause it
to be precarious to allow fireworks
discharged in any section of the city.
The suspension of the ordinance
against discharging fireworks hereto
fore has always carried with it he
prohibition of their discharge In that
section bounded by Fifth, Thirteenth
and the north side of Broad Street,
and, also in the Immediate vicinities
of the Standard Oil Company, Gulf
Refining Company and the cotton
compress companies. It Is believed by
many councilmen that the enormous
quantity of cotton now stored in Au
gusta will render hazardous the dis
charge of fireworks on any section
of the city.
There are advocates in council of
the idea for the small boy to have his
fun and there may he a considerable
WHY PAY MORE
Store Lately Occupied by S. H. Kress & Co
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6.
ago, possibly, and recollections of hap
py school days spent there will be
brought back.
The entertainment will be furnished
in an impromptu style by the old pu
pils themselves, one of the addresses
to be made by Mr. Lonnie Franklin,
now solicitor general of the superior
court and formerly a pupil of the old
Fifth Ward school.
Mr. L. B. Evans, superintendent of
schools, will also make an address.
Light refreshments will be served.
number who will favor the suspension
of the ordinance, again this year.
Boys’ Suits and Pants, the best for
the price, all wool. 10 per cent off.
Mothers be wise, see F. G. Mertins.
WEATHER -m
Forecast.
Washington, D. C.—Georgia and South
Carolina: Partly cloudy Sunday and
Monday; strong northeast winds.
Free
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