Newspaper Page Text
TWO
IW RELIEF FROM
INTENSE ITCHING
Tell* of "Wonderful Cure” by Retinol
Boston, Mass., Auk 78.—"1 had ec
zema in the worst way for si* months.
A small pimple on my right wrist kept
spreading until it was up to my elbows.
It came out in spots and some places
were like water blisters. The itching
was intense and 1 had no relief what
ever. My fingers were all covered with
cracks and pained me very badly. My
hands and arms were all scales. The
burning was so bad It felt is If 1 had
been turned to a blister and the blister
rubbed off. 1 tried everything I could
hoar about. Including many prescrip
tions. hut had no relief. As a last re
sort I tried lleslnol Soap and Reslnol
Ointment. The Itching STOPPED AT
ONCE. Before I had used Iteslnol
Ointment and Reslnol Soap three days
the redness had all gone, I could sleep
nights—no Itching or burning- and 1
felt like a new woman. People who
knew me when I had Ihls trouble were
surprised at the wonderful cure."
(Signed) Mrs. J. S. Walker, #7 Bart
lett St., Charleston.
All druggists sell lleslnol Ointment
and Reslnol Soap For free samples,
Write to Dept. 8-H, Reslnol, Bultlmore,
VANOERLIP SOUNDS
UNO ON 000
PROSPERITY m
Kansas City.- "If *v*r a peoplo
•houi'l panne; If ever they should look
• broad and profit by the experience*
of other*; should comprehend the na
tional dangers, In the light of thf* ter
rible realities that are being enacted
before tbaJr 4ye* In other nations, It
In now and we are that people.”
In those word* Frank A. Vanderllp,
of New York, addressing here today
the annual convention of the Ameri
can fhinkerM* Association, warned hi*
hearer* they Hhould not trike too easily
the present great wealth of thl* coun
try that "seem* danitfrotiftly likely to
•übmerge ii* fn our own prosperity.”
Rather, he Hold, with an apportunity,
•'Much bh no country ever had to lay
the Hiiro foundation* of n area* fu
ture.” we mlist not be ”*o Intent upon
dividing the proo ' da of present pros
perity that we fail to Hafeguard it*
permanence.”
Mr Vnnderllp after speaking of the
war’* cost In Europe and outlining the
financial statu* of thl* country de
clared :
"In a word T believe the greatest
need of the day and a need ho fun
damental a* to make other matter* In
consequential In comparison 1* the
need of universal military. Industrial
•nd economic preparedness.”
He asknd for training In military
service for nil men, greater Having*
by all classes and greater efficiency
In Industrial pursuit*.
BROADWATER CASE IN
COLUMBIA COURT WAS
THE MOST IMPORTANT
TT»e superior court of Columbia coun
ty adjourned the fail term Thursday
afternoon, winding up with the trial of
the cane of the State va. Kmmett and
Itroadua Broadwater, charged with rm
aault and battery. The Jury In thl*
cm#* found the young men guilty of rh
anultlng Mr B. P. Jordan, of <ho vet own,
aeveral month* ago and Judge Hammond
fined each SIOO and el* rnnnthH in Jail
The Jail sentence wan auapended; how*
•'er, on condition of good behavior and
the court Instructed the young men to
report every two weeks to the proba
tion officer In Augusta to show that
they were in earnest about good be
havior. The court gave the Broad water
boys a severe lecture prior to the suspen
sion of the jail sentence.
The trouble occurred In Grovetown
several months ago when the Broad
water boys went up on the Picayune and
after nightfall uMacked Mr. Jordan while
he was enroute home from his store.
They beat him severely and gave as a
reason for their action that Jordan, prin
cipal of the Urgvetown school, had In
sulted their mother, one of the teachers
In the school. Mr. Jordan bitterly de
nied that be bad Insulted Mrs. Broad
water and said he was waylaid without
provocation. The Jury did not take long
to reach a verdict convicting the Broad
wstars for assault and battery.
In remarking upon the case Judge
Hammond took <H'caalnn to pay a high
tribute to Mr. Jordan as a public school
official aiid as a citlten. The net re
sult of the w'eek In court from the stand
point of the county roads, waa that seven
were given sentences on the chatngang.
Solicitor General Franklin secured a
conviction in almost every criminal case
tried.
Vv m m TrJi
Brightens
One Up
There 1* somethin* about
Grape-Nuts food that brighten*
on* up. Infant or adult, both
physically and mentally.
Why 1* It r
Just Its delightful flavor, and
the nutriment of whole wheat
and barley, Including their
wonderful body and nerve build
in* mineral element*!
A orlep. ready-to-eat food,
with a mild sweetness all It*
own; distinctive, delicious, *at•
lefyin*—
Grape-Nuts
‘There’s a Reason”
AMUSEMENTS
Tomorrow at the Modjeska.
Bluebird photoplay* have based a
sensational five-act feature upon an
incident wherein a millionaire Ameri
can, pleasure-junketing In hi* yacht,
steal* the wife of a lowly Italian to
salsfy his desire* Starting with the
sen National diknapping and suicide of
the Italian girl, and running on thrill
after thrill, "The (Hided Hpider” ha*
Louise Lovely a* its captivating star
and Lon Chaney «« the vengeful Ital
ian who spend* the rest of hi* life In
the search of the man who ho cruelly
and ruthlessly wrecked the little home
In Hunny Italy. At the moment ven
geance 1* at hand, death intervenes—
Find a pretty love story is at the name
time happily concluded. This delight
ful Bluebird will be shown at the Mod
jeska tomorrow and Is sure to please
Fill who attend the popular theater on
Saturday.
Tomorrow at the Strand.
Viola Liana will he seen at the
Strand tomorrow in "The Light of
Happiness,** a Metro wonderplay In
five reel*. This la an exquisite photnwj
play and is *ure to please those who 1
attend the Strand on tomorrow. The
story deala with a wealthy young man
who Is blind In hi* search for happi
ness. During hi* blindness he fall * In
love with Moll!* but when hi* sight i*
roHtored, throukh a wonderful opera
tion, his guardian sends Tangletop to
him instead of Mollie. How thl* «it
uatlon comes near wrecking the happl
nesH of all concerned, and the manner
In which everything 1h righted makes
a photoplay that Is vital, human—and
above all surprising.
Tomorrow at the Dreamland.
"The Angel of the Attic,” which 1*
at the Dreamland tomorrow 1* a two
reel drama featuring Violet Merse
reuu and Harry Ren ham. The story
deals with Herald Gray, a wealthy
young man. who poses fih an arti*t in
Hie slum* for an adventure. Here he
meet* a girl who Is eking out an ex
istence making paper flower*. Grad
ually the love affair grow* until the
girl learns hi* Identity. Then she
withdraws thinking herself a draw
back to Gray, socially, but the young
artist comes to claim her realizing that
life contain* more than mere social
success. Several other good reels will
also be *hown.
Bell-a ns
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
DOZENS OF ALLIES
‘SAUSAGES’ HOVER
OVER GERMAN LINE
Continued from Page One.
work* have bennso well consolidated
that very small damage waa done.
Ah one battalion of German Infuntry
came forward In wave* to attack a
detachment, the French holding the
mo*! advanced trench Hprang over the
parapets and dashed forward to meet
them In the open with the bayonet.
The few that escaped tho bayonet or
capture (led hack to thel rtrenches.
From nn observation post In the
center of the recent fight Ing opposite
Clery the correspondent watched the
French shelling the ruin* of Mont Ht
Quentin, which still continued living
Germans. Kvery shell threw up clouds
of red brick dust and while this was
settling the Germans replied by bom
barding the ruins of Clery In the hope
of disturbing the French there.
Myriad* si Hole*.
All around the landscape was In
dented by myriads of large and small
shell holes. The slopes and numerous
crests were marked with communica
tion trenches and former front line
work* which had been flattened out
and thetr German occupnnts killed
Numerous French batteries had taken
positions from which, behind the rising
crests an dalded by keen observers,
they constantly reminded their Ger
man adversaries of tlielr presence
Across the wide plateau scarcely a
movement could be seen, although tens
of thousands of men were there ready
at any moment to start nr to repel an
attack Traversing the battlefield
where the Germans and French had
faced each other for many months,
barbed wire was encountered at ev
ery angle Its strands all hnd to he
broken before the French Infantry
could make an advance across this
difficult country. The process of de
struction demanded the expenditure of
almost fabulous quantities of shells, ns
many ** a hundred of them being nee
esaary for the destruction of a single
square yard of the entanglements.
Thorough Preparation.
The French prepared the wav for
thetr advance very thoroughly, know
ing the difficulties es the country
where the Uermsns hnd chosen to op
pose them Every foot of the German
works was swept with projectiles be
fore a single file of French somiets was
permitted to go over the top of the
trenches. ,
The French hnve learned the lesson
of sparing lives They have, however
retalned all their old dash when once
given the .word to Engage the Germans,
whether t nthe open or In nn attempt
on fortified positions As the French
now occupy the highest crests It Is
difficult for the Germsns to Inflict
much damage on them with thetr ar
tillery. which has been deprived of Ita
vision hv the acknowledged superiority
of the silled air service They use
observation balloons, owing to the
vigilance of the allied filers
Dozens of "Sausages.”
On the other hand besides squad
rons of aeroplanes the entente allies
hsve stationed every few hundred
yard* along the entire battle front doz
en* of "sausages" front which when
the weather conditions are favorahte
come reports of every move behind the
German lines.
Naval guns have been fougd of
enormous value owing to thetr range
They are mounted on railroad trucks.
The French seamen besides are now
using many of the waterways In this
diet not along which they approach
the German position* In armored boat*
carrying hlg ship's gun* with which
they do great damage
WARRANT AGAINST J L.
COURTNEY DISMISSED BY
MAGISTRATE J. E BRYSON
3. I- OurtH*y, min* Hwho,'*
who wm dotalm-.l hy (ho Auiru'm nolle*
Wodnoortny on roqtioot of (ho North
('»rolln* nuthorltloo w»» j-tvon a hoar.
In* about noon hoforo M„*latrat* J. K
Prvoon. ami (ho warrant acalnat him
dlomloood
It la nl|o*o* (hat Courtnoy pommlttod
a crlm* In Bi<artanhor*. f. C.. and flod
to North Carolina that ho wa* appro,
hondod (horo and a frlond stood hi*
bond; that Courtney lunuvrd hla hood
and cat"* to Annuals whoro ho wu ar
root o<l Wodnoaday.
.tiidiro Prvonn dlamlaaod tho warrant
a*a(nat Oourtnav on tho grounds that
no warrant had boon laauod for him from
Smith Carolina, tho alato whora tha al
io*od erlmo waa oommlttod.
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
THE MAGIC SPOON.
Gretchen wax in a hurry. Far up on
the mountain side the sheep were
scattered about tho rocky hills, while
over the edge of the sky a dark cloud
was rising rapidly.
"I must hurry and drive my flock
home before the storm breaks," she
cried as she rushed about wildly to
herd the animals to the steep path
h ading down to her home In the val
ley.
Presently she looked up and saw she
was In a deep valley between two high
rocky walls, whose faces were of gTeen
stone. This valley was long and nar
row, and at the end Hhe saw a green
lake on which were sailing several
white boats. As the girl came by
with her sheep a gnome sprang out of
one of the boats and took her by the
hand.
"You are Just what I want as a
nurse for my sick baby," be exclaimed.
"You look like a human being, but I
can’t Imagine how you got down here.”
"I don’t know myself," said Gretch
en. "1 was running home out of the
storm and got lost."
"Well, you can nurse the baby," con
tinued the gnome. "Come with me."
And he led her Into a hut till of palm
leaves. Within lay a tiny baby fret
ting and sucking Its thurnbH.
J j|
TT' 'Ot'/'/voHsyoc/ t
I sr
i ic
"If you inn cure the child and care
fur It for three days." said the gnome,
"you can return home safely and I will
pay you handsomely."
Gretchen took up the tiny child.
First, she knew It was thirsty and she
gave It a nice, cool drink of water.
Then she bathed It In warm water,
look It out in the air awhile, then
rocked it to sleep, it began to look
better at once.
"Oh, my, how the baby has Im
proved," said the gnome when he came
In at sunset. "I am so delighted. It is
tny grandson, left in my care while Its
mother Is away and left 11s alone. I
don't know what I would have done If
you had not strayed down hero. But
I am going away up the valley for two
hours this evening to the diamond
mines. While 1 am gone do not allow
uny one to come In here. I have a
groat enemy, the Yellow Sprite, who
may try to harm the hahy, hut if you
Work of Compiling Organization For the
Whirlwind $30,000 Campaign Progresses
Rapidly and Enthusiam is Growing
The work of completing the organiza
tion of committees who will participate
In the big campaign to raise $30,n00.n0
for the Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation of Augusta In five days—Octo
FORGOT GIRAFFES
QUITS IN DISPAIR
That Is Fate of Man Who Tried
to Figure Out Unique Circus
Statistics.
RINGLING OFFICIAL GIVES
INTERVIEW.
It Is said that a statistician once at
tempted to figure out how many acre*
of grojlnd It would take to grow the
hay, oats, hurley and bran consumed
by the 735 horses, 32 camels and 10
zebras of the Rlngling Brothers' rlr
cus; plus the acreage that would ha
required to raise the grain to make the
bread, buns, enke and sweetmeats that
are eaten by the 1.870 people of Rlng
llngvllle during the months of a given
road season. Report has It that he
used up the entire acreage of Connec
ticut and had started In on Massachu
setts when someone reminded him that
he had left the herd of 41 elephants,
giraffe family, the hippopotami and
the two rhlnoeeri out of Ills calcula
tion, whereup ho threw up the Job In
despair.
It Is to he hoped that another cal
culator will take up the task some day,
for It would be Interesting to know
Just what the grand total represents.
Commenting upon this subject, A. L.
Webb, chief commissary with tfie
Rlngling Brothers' circus, which is to
exhibit here Wednesday. October 18th,
said in s recent Interview:
"I think we can leave the ‘acreage
problem’ to the statisticians. Just
now we are mostly concerned with the
high cost of living There is scarcely
nn article of foodstuff that has not
soared In price during the past few
years. Sugar, bread, meat and many
other things hnve taken a shoot sky
ward. It costs us 12 cents more per
meal per person than It did a year ago,
And the circus may not cut down Us
expense in this direction. Its people
work hard every day and. what is most
important, they work in the open The
out-of-door air whets the appetite as
nothing else can. There are no dys
peptic* In Rlngllngville An organi
zation the »lze of Rlngling Brother*'
cannot he moved with rapidity miles*
it* working men are well fed; nor can
It give finished performances unless
the sunie treatment Is afforded It* ar
tists For some unknown reason
there is a popular belief that the cirrus
doe* not set a particularly attractive
table. But if the layman will only
consider for a moment the size of the
salaries paid some of the performers lie
must conclude that they demand the
best. Every single person traveling
with Rlngling Brothers Is hoarded bv
Rlngling Brothers. And the working
men In the moat lowly position have
exactly the same menu as that which
appease* the appetite of the highest
salaried arenlc performer. More than
that, every man has absolutely all he
wants to eat. It ts nothing for a braw
ny oanvnaaman to consume two steaks,
a plate of potatoes, another of bread
and three cups of coffee for breakfast.
Three meals are served *’r all each
and every day. The only requirement
I* that the people of tho clrcu* report
on time for meal* The dining tents
are never open for lees than one hour
for each meal and usually remain open
for a longer time. Experts In each
matters who hnve traveled with us.
have made report* showing that the
people of the clrcu* fare better In the
matter of wholesome food than 85 per
cent of the families in the United
States."
keep him out he can do no harm. Here
Is the spoon for the child's porridge
here on the table, hut do not touch
that iron one on the shelf—it is a
magic one and whatever you do with
It once you will keep on doing and
never be able to stop.”
As the sheep were eating quietly
and the baby napping, Gretchen
thought she would doze while the
gnome was gone. But she woke up
with a start —right in the doorway
stood the ugly Yellow Sprite making
faces at the child, who began to
scream.
"Keep out, keep out!" shouted
Gretchen. But it was too late; the
Sprite was right in the room in the
twinkling of an eye.
“1 will have to use my wits to get rid
of him and I must not make him
angry or he will do us harm,” said
Gretchen to herself.
“Oh! how you frightened me,” she
said aloud; “hut I am all right now.
I am about to make the baby’s por
ridge Will you help me?"
The Yellow Sprite evidently thought
It might give him a chance to play a
mean trick, so he said he would help.
"Here Is the spoon," said Gretchen
as she put the Iron one In his hand.
"Watch the fire, and when the pot
begins to boil stir it as hard as you
can.”
In a few moments the porridge be
gan to boll. The Yellow Sprite at
once commenced to stir briskly.
Gretchen took out some of the gruel,
fed the baby, then sat down to wait
for the gnome.
"I am tired of this stirring, hut I
can’t let go and the spoon keeps on
spinning around," shouted the Sprite.
Frightened, he began to yell at the
top of his voice and jump in wild an
tics about the boiling pot.
“Oh! that's all right," exclaimed
Gretchen coolly. “You are Just caught
in your own trap—you came in here
to harm the baby. The gnome will
t>e back now In a few moments and
settle your matters, 1 think."
At the mention of the gnome's name
the Yellow Sprite uttered a howl and
fled through the door down the path
to the woods, and so fast did he run
that he could not see what way he
ran. In his hand he held the magic
spoon it kept on stirring, making
great rings in the air, so when the
Sprite fell headlong over a cliff into a
deep pool of water he was stirring
still.
Hardly had the Sprite disappeared
from sight when the gnome ntered
the door. Gretchen told of the trick
played on the Sprite.
"Here Is your pay,” said the gnome.
"I am glad to see the baby Is well
again. Here comes his mother up the
walk now. In that hag are a cupful of
diamonds to compensate you for your
trouble. I will show you the way
home.”
So with a hag of diamonds in her
pocket and driving her sheep before
her, Gretchen followed the gnome to
the path which led to her home.
(Copyright, 1916, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate, New York
City.)
her 2nd to 7th—ls progressing rapidly,
and enthusiasm is growing with both the
ladles’ and men’s committees as the tlm»
for the opening of the campaign ap
proaches. Miss Annie G. Wright, chair
man of Division A, reports her four
teams of 28 workers complete; Mr. Wal
ter Hunter, chairman of Division B, held
a meeting of his division Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock In the parlor of the
Albion hotel, at which time Campaign
Mnnager Murphy, explained the cam
paign plan to the men. Mr. Hunter's
division is practically complete. Capt.
J. Rice Smith, who will lead the Rotary
division In the campaign has practically
completed the line-up of his four teams,
and will ask all of these men to meet
him and the campaign manager In the
parlor of the Athlon Saturday, at 3 p. m.
Campaign headquarters, which has
been opened at BRS Broad street, ts the
busiest place In the city and everything
points to the completion of all details
of the organization in readiness for the
opening banquet and rally at campaign
headquarters on next Monday evening at
<>:46, at which time It is desired that
every one of the 88 workers be present
ns the distribution of literature and
thor matters vital to the campaign will
be given out.
OWEN 0. MOORE VS. THE
DIXIE FIRE INS. CO.
In the city court Friday the case of
Owen O. Moore vs. the Dixie Fire In
surance Company Is being tried. The
suit Involves the amount of a policy on
a boathouse at the Lake which was de
stroyed by fire.
HARDLY ABLE TO WALK
Grafton, West Va.—" I waa very sick
with kidney
trouble and stom
ach trouble after
typhoid fever.
Could not eat any
thing without it
. would hurt me.
: Wo* wan-fly able
to walk for about
, fifteen months and
; waa very weak and
! nervous. After
taking one bottle
of Doctor Pierce’s
Golden Medical
Discovery I ho pan to feel butter, %ud
after taking aix bottle* I can now cat
anything I want and feel jnat fine.
Am doing all my hooaework which I
probably never would have been aide
to do had it not been for Dr. Pierce’*
medicine.”— Mbs. Ehooh Bimiintiri,
412 St. John Bt., Grafton, West Va.
Dr. Pierce’* Golden Medical Dis
covery i* a tonic and builder that bring*
now activity to the liver, otomach and
bowel* In a abort time, (hue canning
aaUownpoe, Indlgwtloii aud ooostlpa-
Uon to dlaanwar.
Good blood m«mns good health: good
health mean* motor men and women,
full of vigor and ambition. with mlmla
alert aud tnunrle* ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with
l*r. Plcrre’i Golden Medical lUaeovery
In either liquid or tablet form. Send
to Ur. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel. Buffalo,
N. Y, for free book.
Ur. Herce’* Common Senne Medical
Adviser—a great doctor book —of 1008
|ia*CM. cloth hound —answers many Im
portant question*. Copy will be sent
for 3 dime* (or stamp* )to pay wrap
ping and mailing charge*.
Doctor Pierce’* Pleasant Pellet* regu
late and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowel*. Sugar-coated and easy to taka
as candy*
Bayer-Tablets
AS • •
Aspirin
Warning;!
Your Protection Is “The Bayer Gross”
Aspirin is made by only one Company. When you buy Aspirin
Tablets Get the Genuine. Counterfeits and substitutes may be in
effective, and even dangerous.
Unscrupulous dealers have adulterated Aspirin. They have even
substituted for it some harmful drug.
Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin contain only the genuine product. For
your protection be sure that every tablet bears
“The Bayer Cross Your Guarantee of Purity n
Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100
The trade-mark Aspirin” (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office) le a guarantee that the monoaceticacideater
of ealicylicacid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture.
GREAT NUMBER OF CHANGES OF LOCATION IN
BUSINESS SECTION OF CITY OCTOBER FIRST
Sunday Is October first, and there
are a great many changes in places of
residence and a large number of new
stores in business locations.
There have been a large number of
new stores erected during the past
few months, some of which have al
ready been moved into by the owners
or tenants, while there are a great
many who are moving now, while a
few will have to postpone moving for
a couple of weeks or more, due to the
stores hot heing finished.
On Broad Street the six new stores
erected by Mr. J. B. White on the 900
block will be occupied as follows:
Two by Oppenheimer, one by A. J.
Renkl, one by C. D. Kenny & Company,
one by the Menter Company and one
by the Cook McKie Shoe Company, and
the Guarantee Jewelry Company will
go to the place made vacant by the
Menter Company. Miss Kelly and Miss
Hughes will occupy together the place
which Miss Hughes had had alone.
Miss Kelly will operate a ladies’ ready
to-wear establishment, etc.
The Sylvesters have moved into their
new store and F. E. Ferris & Company
will oectlpy the store made vacant by
Sylvester, while Burdell-Cooper Com
pany will occupy the store which Fer
ris moves out of. The Augusta Trunk
Factory will go into the store which
Burdell-Cooper now occupies. The
Gas Light Company will go into the
Lee & Wells store and the latter into
the store made vacant by Renkl. The
Boot Shop will go into a store on
Eighth near Broad, while the Fashion
Shop will go into the three-story
O'Dowd Building on the 1000 block of
Broad.
The Murphy Stationery Company
will occupy the store next to the Mod
jeska Theater, which the City Ticket
office now occupies and the ticket of
fice will go into the new theater build
ing for the Modjeska Company which
is heing erected across the street. Into
the theater building will also go the
Georgia Railroad freight and passen
ger offices and a soda fountain to be
operated by Mr. E. C. Wright. Up
stairs in the theater building the L. &
N. Railroad will have offices. On
Eighth Street in the Estes Building
John J. Cohen & Company and Dore
mus & Company will occupy the first
floor. The second floor Is full also.
The Campbell Building erected by
Dr. W. H. Harison will be full, among
the tenants on the first floor being H.
Gould Barrett, J. V. H. Allen & Com
A REAL PLEASURE
to buy from a firm that
knsws your needs and can
assist you in making a wise
selection in a
NEW FALL SUIT.
The wide range of pat
terns will satisfy the most
particular man.
Its durability is fully
guaranteed in every detail.
We’ll take pleasure in
showing you our complete
line.
Drop in today—
sl7.so to $45.00.
FIT THE BOY
up right in clothes that no
mother or father will be
ashamed of—made for hard
service. sto 18 years.
$4.50 to SIO.OO.
F. G. Mertins
854 BROAD ST.
pany, W. R. Dawson & Company, the
Arringttjn-Oakland Company, John W.
Walker, Windsor Springs Water Com
pany, J. C. Sandifer, Phlnizy & Com
pany and others.
On the 500 block of Broad the Saxon
Motor Car Company, the Cadillac and
Oldsmobile agency and J. W. West
moreland are among the new tenants.
,In the old Fredricksburg Store at
Macartan and Broad E. M. Fuller &
Company will operate a hardware
business. Renting agents have been
up to their neck, so to speak, for sev
eral weeks in work and are glad that
the rush will soon be over.
The building between the Empire
and Chronicle Buildings has not been
finished. It will be occupied by the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
Busbia & Dennis and other tenants.
Bowen Brothers are now in their new
store next to the Dreamland Theater.
DON’T NEGLECT THE COLD
Neglected colds get worse, Instead of
better. A stuffed head, a tlgnt chest
must be relieved at once. Dr. Beil's
Pine-Tar-Honey is Nature's remedy.
Honey and glycerine heal the irritated
membrane, antiseptic tar loosens the
phlegm, you breathe easier and your
cold Is broken up. Pleasant to take,
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is an ideal
remedy for children as well as grown
ups. At your Druggist, 25c.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
L. Gertrude Wood vb R. Francis Wood, in Su
f*rior Court. Richmond Countjr, Ga., November
Term. 1916—Libel for Divorce.
To the Defendant, R Francis Wood:
You are hereby required, in person or by attorney,
to be and appear at the Superior Court next to be
holden In and for the Coupty aforesaid, on the third
Monday in November. 1916, then and there answer
the Plaintiff in action of Libel for Divorce, etc. As
in default of such appearance, said Court will pro
ceed thereon, as to Justice may appertain.
Witness, the Honorable Henry C. Hammond. Judge
of said Court, this 28th day of September. 1916
J W BI RCH. JR., GEO. B. POURNELLE.
Plaintiff's Attorney. Deputy Clerk.
528.29.027.29
GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
By virtue of an order from the Court cf Ordinary
of Richmond County will be sold at public outcry
on the first Tuesday in October. 1916. at the Court
House door in said County, between the legal hours
of sale: all that lot or parcel of land In said State
and County. City of Augusta, known and designated
as lot No. 438 on plan of lota recorded in the
Clerk’s office of Richmond County, Book 3 C's. pages
298 to 302; said lot having a frontage of seventy
five feet, more or less, on Greene Sttrest, and ex
tending hack between parallel lines one hundred and
sixty feet, more or less, to an alley; bounded: North
by said alley; East by lot No. 437, and being the
same lot of land conveyed to Maltsaa J. Toole, by
deed of Hal P. Shewmake. recorded In said office
In Book 5 H’s. page SIS.
CLARA TOOIJE LEVER,
83,15,32,29 Administratrix. Estate Mallssa J. Toole.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COI NTT—
Whereas. John Henry Gay, Administrator of the
estate of Joel Gay. late of said County, deceased, has
applied for leave to sell Real Estate belonging to
said estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
to he and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
County, to be held on the flrit Monday In October,
A D , IMG. at 10 o’clock a. m . and show cause. If
any they can, why leave to sell Real Estate belong
ing to said estate should not be granted as prayed
for.
ALEXANDER R. WALTON.
§8.15,22.29 Ordinary. R. C.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Augusta, Oeorgla. September 25th, 1918
Sealed proposals addressed to The City Council of
Augusts, Georgia, will be received by the River A
Canal Commission at Augusta. tie , until four (4:00)
o’clock p. m . Tuesday. October 10th, 1910, for furn
ishing all necsscsary outfit, material and labor and
iSbor and constructing complete reinforced v ncrete
bulkhead and steel gates for water control across
Butler s Creek In Richmond County, Georgia, where
the flood protection levee crosses said creek. Foun
dation will be on piles Height above foundation,
35 ’feet; clear span between wmg walla, 05 feet: ts
gate openings 8 feet x 15 feet: length, wing wall,
each end. 145 feet; approximate quantities of mate
rial, 10.350 lineal feet foundation piles, 38.000 feet
B M sheet piling (6 Inches x 12 Inches), 8,000
cubic yards earth excavation. 1,980 cubic yards con
crete. and 40 tons reinforcing steel.
Contract will he let as a whole. Payment In cash
on monthly estimates With bid must be deposit
ed certified check for 1500 as a guarantee of good
faith Said deposit will be returned to bidder
when contract Is ageouted
The successful bidder must give construction bond
In the sum of t 15,000.
I The right Is reserved to recject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications may be had by pros
pective bidders on application to the undersigned.
NIRBET WINGFIELD.
p 9 Chief Engineer. 811 Ellis Street. Augusta. Ga
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice Is hereby given that all owners of vehicle#-
cat». hacks, auto trucks, wagons, drays and auto
trucks - used for public hauling or deliveries of any
kind In the streets of Augusta, must secure s li
cense on October Ist. 1918. for the year ending
October Ist. 1917 Obtain bond form at the Office
of the Clerk of Council, pay license to the Collector
and Treaeurtr and obtain tags from the Clerk of
Council The cuet of lloenae is $5 e horse (auto
hacks and auto-trucks to he considered ae two
horse vehicle* (
The above notice doee not apply to the Free
Dray License Issued January Ist to holders of Busi
ness Licenses In the City of Augusta
WM LYON MARTIN.
ol Clerk of Council.
RTATR OK GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY
Chae A Rtrtokltn vs Emmie E Rtrlekltn, in Su
perior Court. Richmond County, Georgia, November
Terra. 1919—libel fur Divorce
To the I defendant Emmie E Stricklin
You are hereby required, in person or hy attorney,
to be and appear at the Superior Court next to be
hclden In and for the County aforesaid, ou the
I third Monday In Novemtwr. 1916, then and trtrre
I answer the Plaintiff In action of Libel for Dtovroe,
| etc As In default of such appearance, said Court
will proceed thereon, ae to Rmic* may appertain
I Witneea. the Honorable Henry C. Hammond, judge
inf said Court, this 29th day of September. If IS
J W BI RCH. JR . GEO B POVRNELLE
M Clerk.
•21.29.02T.2l
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.
ll \ H A U a Y
] Ibay Ep K J jgftk
7 A ig
bayerl
V e Jm
v r yii
MRS. JANIE PESHIMAN
DIED FRIDAY MORNING
Mrs. Janie Peshiman, widow of the
late William Peshiman, died Friday
morning at 7 o’clock at her late resi
dence, 101 East avenue. The deceased
was 55 years of age, and had been ill
about three weeks.
The funeral service will fake place
Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at the
residence, Rev. J. \V. Tyndall officiating?
The interment will follow in the West
View cemetery.
The deceased is survived by one sister,
Mrs. W. E. Doolittle and two nieces and
one nephew.
CLEAR BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN
Pimply, muddy complexions are due
to impurities in the blood. Clear up
the skin by taking Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Their mild laxative qualities re
move the poisons from the system and
brighten the eye. A full, free, non
griping bowel movement in the morn
ing is the reward of a dose of Dr.
King’s New Life Pills the night before.
At your Druggist, 25c.
LEGAL NOTICES
DEBTOR'S AND CREDITOR’S NOTICE.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
All persons having claims against W. W. Teague,
date, of said County, deceased, or against his estate,
are required to present tho same to the undersigned,
properly itemized and proven, within the time re
quired by law. And all persons indebted to’ said
deceased, or his estate, are required to make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This September Bth, 1916. C. J. VAUGHAN,
Administrator, Estate of W. W. Teague.
0 SWELL 11 EVE.
Attorney for Administrator.
Merchants Bank Bldg., Augusta. Ga.
58.15.22.29,06,13
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Whereas, C. J. Vaughan. Administrator, of the
estate of W. W. Teague, late of said County, de
ceased. has applied for leave to sell Equities of Re
demption belonging to said estate, in Real Estate in
said State and County, and Real Estate in said
State and County.
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
County, to be held on the first Monday In October,
A. 1916, at 10 o’clock a. m., and show cause, if
any they can, why leave to sell Equities of Redemp
tion and Real Estate belonging to said estate should
not be granted as prayed for.
Witness my official signature this Rth day of
September, AD., 1916.
ALEXANDER R WALTON.
59.15.22,29 Ordinary. R. C.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond Co4ntj\ will be sold, at public outcry,
on the first Tuesday in October, 1916, within the
legal hours of sale, at. the Court House door, in said
County, all that parcel of land in 124th District,
Richraopd County. Georgia, containing 41.77 acres,
known as lot No. 8, in Division of Estate of J. R.
Clark, as shown by minutes Richmond Superior
Court, Book 60, pages 28 and 29.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
.TOBIAH A ADAMS.
<•9,15.22.29 Administrator of Mattie K. Adama.
STATE OF GEORGIA
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Whereas. W. J Hickey. Executor of the estate of
B. J. Rice, late of said County, deceased, has ap
plied for Letters of Dismission from said Executor
ship
This la. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to
be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
County, to be held on the first Monday in October.
A D.. 1916. at 10 o’clock a. m . and show cause,
if any they can. why said Letters should not be
granted. •
Witness my official signature this Bth day of
September. A.D.. 1916
ALEXANDER R WALTON.
58.15.22.29 Ordinary. R. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Whereas, Henry M North. Administrator, of the
estate of Thomas P. Lewis, late of said County, de
ceased. has applied for Letters of Dismission from
said Administration.
This Is, therefore, to dte all persons concerned,
to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
County, to he held on the first Monday in October.
A I) , 1916. at 10 o’clock a. m , and ahow cause, if
any they can. why said Letters should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this Bth day of Sep
tember. A.D., 1916.
ALEXANDER R WALTON.
53.15.22.29 Ordinary. R C.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Whereas. Charles A Dryseoll has applied for per
manent Letters of Administration de bonis non on
the estate of Mary M. Mitchell, late or said County,
deceased.
Thle Is. therefore, to dte all persona concerned,
to he and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said
County, to be held on the first Monday In October.
A D . 1916. at 10 o'clock a. m . and show cause, If
any they can. why said Letters should not b«
granted
Witness my official signature this Bth day of Ren
tember, A.D.. 1916.
ALEXANDER R WALTON.
•3.15.22.29 Grdlnary. R C.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RH’HMOND COUNTY—
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond County. Georgia, at the September
Term. 1918. there will be sold at the Court House of
said County, in the City of Augusta. Georgia, on the
first Tuesday In October. 1918. between the legal
hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bid
der. th* following described property belonging to
the Estate of John Somers Butst. late of Charles
ton County. South Carolina, deceased:
(• > ALL that tract of land In Richmond Countv.
Georgia, about eight mllea from the City of Augusta
>anda now or formerly
of Belvllle Factory, containing twenty-three hundred
and twenty U32oi acres, more or loss, being the
same le-id conveyed to said .?ohn s mers Bulat he
the South Carolina Loan end Trust Company hf
I J th * I*7B. recorded in the Office of
... *l* . of Cr " ut of Richmond County
In Book 3 Es. folio 218. and having such courses
metes and hounds as shown on a plat mails by D.
' R*» t **. C H.. for J H Bulat, In March 1893
and recorded In said Clerk*. Office In Book 4 V*a!
folio 402 "•
. • h> Testator’s right, title and
interest In that other tract of land in said Sure
and County, containing ninety-sight <9B> acre, mim
kJr'nf r u Wnt immediately
South of the above described tract and separated
therefrom by the Old Tobacco Road "’Pirated
Terms, fifteen hundred dollars <21,590) cash hal.
ance in partial payments evidenced by purchaeSr’i
promissory notes, secured by retention of title pur'
chaser e Interest to tie represented by Bond for T tli
by the undersigned ; purchase, U> ply 7<S
MARGARET ». BURT.
ARCHIBALD JOH NATON RUNT
MARY JnfINRTnN BURT
Bout'’' '’ * nd E,wulor «* mil of John *omfn
GEORGE T JACKSON. Attomn
Ml Train*! Bulldlw. rt.lSJsa