Newspaper Page Text
TWO
r'cfonA
RECRUITING FOR ARMY
AND NAVY CONTINUES
Recruiting continue* At the
army station ro< nil ting Is aspe* Islly
promising Hcrgc an! <’Handley of the
Hrmy station has enlisted quite a hunch
of recruits, many of whom have be«-n
sent away. Monday the sergeant shipped
four men: Wednesday ho snipped seven,
making: a total of eleven men from this
atntion for the army. The d tat riot of
wditrh the loon I station la the hcadquar
•ter* must furnlah an average of four
SKIN DISEASES
MEAN BAD BLOOD
Lotions and Ointments
Cannot Cure Them.
Domna. Tettpr, maly Irritation*,
plmplrn, blotch**. red *p»>in and other
disfiguration* of the skin are common
ly called "skin dlMHseft” because these
disorders manifest theinHelvea on the
Outer skin.< In reality, however, they
are not akin dlaeaaea. but are Impuri
ties In the blood, which In their effort to
get out of the system naturally appear
at the weakest point.
The fiery Itching and burning of the
skin caused by these Irritations some*
times becomes almost unbearable It
A ftt all times a source of meat dis
comfort. ami the sufferer will glndy try
St most anything for relief A meat
Anajorlly of those afflicted, however.
Vnake the irttstake of resorting to locaj
applications such as ointments, lotions,
salve*, soaps, washes, etc. They do
not realize that these local applica
tions cannot possibly reach the aourca
of the trouble, and no permanent cure
can he expected from any disorder
unless treated at Its source
You can list* ointments by the pound
and lotions by the gallon and make
absolutely no real progress toward get
ting rid of these diseases, for such
treatment Is onh palliative and not
curative. No one has yet been cured of
similar afflictions until they realized
that the disease was In the blood, and
directed the treatment toward cleans
lna the blood and eliminating from it
the disease germs
FOR THE BABY
Nestiee Food
Millin'* Food
E.kay'a Food
Benger'a Food •
Dextrl Miltou
Mailed Milk
Peptogenio Milk Powder
Milk Sugar
Robinson', Barley
Taylor** Arrow Root
Hygeia Nureing Outfita
Franklin Nuraing Outfita
Stenliier Nureing Outfita
Bottia Bruahaa. Milk Tharmemalert,
Paciflert, Teething Ring*. Rattlara.
Brutkes.
. Combi, '
Baby Sett,
Teleum Powders,
Stearate Zino Powder
Oil Silk
Rubber Skeetlng
Infent Syringe*
Eafy-to-Tek* Ceator Oil
Alookol Stove,,
Thermo* Bottles.
SUMMERVILLE DRUG CO.
CHAS. PARR, Prop
THE HILL. Phone* 6874 And 9202.
Important Notice
Have you seen the J. B. White & Co.
Ad Today on Page Three?
They advertise daily in The Herald.
We Regard it as Our
Duty to Have That
“First Long Trouser”
Suit Evidence a Pro
per Combination ot
Dignity and Youthtul
ness. 4
t It'a just ha easy for a
young man to dress In a
superior way as It la to
look commonplace. It’a
largely a matter of select-
In* your clothes head
quarters with discretion.
You may be always sure of
dash and modlshneas If
you select from us.
When you*re passing
drop In and command us
to "show you”
Hplendld values at $15.00
~ , 4JotAotxf?*dlubi
ma «*|»*» +m
lAal
men a day for a month. Sergeant Chand
ley accepted two msn Wednesday morn
ing Thoy will ho sent away Thursday.
Ho all in all the local army atat.lon Ih
maintaining Its average, in fact, accord
ing to figure*, it’s doing mors.
At the navy atatlon Wednesday morn
ing recruiting In a measure fell off. Sev
eral applicants applied hut not in the
numbers that they have been going to
the station during the past two days,
t’hlef has shipped six men this
week, two Monday, three Tuesday and
one Wednesday. Applicants galore have
applied as the naval station and several
other than the six sent away have been
accepted. They will lenov the city in
the near future.
Mere Is a typical case told of by Will
Young, who reside* at 145 Fourth St.,
West Helena. Ark., who writes:
"My mother had a breaking out
all over her body, starting around her
ankles. Hhe was treated by twelve
doctors, and more than a thousand
dollars was spent in an effort to flhd
a cure. Hhe was given many kinds
of local remedies, none of which did,
her any good. Finally, realizing that
the disease was in the blood, she
began taking S. H. H. ami after taking
four bottles, ihany of the soreH haVe
disappeared. and she is well on the
way to a complete recovery.”
There Im no disease having its origin
in a disordered or impure condition of
the blood that will not be helped by
the wonderful powers of H. 8. S There
is no medicine on the market that has
so successfully stood the test of time,
and aocoin pi tubed result a so consist
ently 8. 8. K has been in constant
use for more than fifty years; It is said
by practically every drug store In the
United Suites, and every druggist Is
acquainted with its merits and will
tell you that .it Is one of ihe most re
liable medicines that he sells. You can
not hope to have perfect health, to be
robust and strong. If there is the
slightest impurity in your blood. In
fact, these impurities lead to serious
and disabling ailments, such os Rheu
matism. Catarrh, Eczema, Scrofula,
Tetter, etc.
We maintain a medical department
in charge of a specialist, who will
gladly give full information and ad
vice In any ease of blood. disorders.
You are invited to write him fully in
regard to your own individual case,
and he will give you complete direc
tion* for treatment, without charge.
Address Hwlft Specific Uo., 90 Hw'lft
Laboratory. At lards. Oil
The Patronage of Readers Can Best Be Secured by Advertising in THE AUGUSTA HERALD
ANOTHER ADDED TO
TOLL OL DEATH 111
THOMSON ACCIDENT
Miss Gay Young Passed Away
at Hospital Here at 2:15
Wednesday Morning
REV. DR. W. H. YOUNG
NOT HURT SERIOUSLY
Thomson is Bowed in Grief
Over Sad Accident Which Cost
the Lives of Three Esteemed
Ladies.
Miss Gay Young succumbed at 2.15
o’clock Wednesday morning to the in
juries received in the frightful accident
si Thomson Tuesday when the automo
bile of which she was one of the oc
cupants was hit by the engine of Georgia
passenger train No. 2, killing her mother,
Mrs. w. 11. Young, and her aunt. Miss
Anna Young, outright, and painfully in
juring her father. Rev Dr. w. 11. Young,
pastor of the First Ra.pt Ist Ch\ircn* at
Thomson.
Mlhh Gay Young was brought to Au
fusta on the train and rushed to the
'nlversity Hospital. She had sustained
severe Injuries about the head and* body,
and slight hopes were held for her re
covery. The end came quietly early
Wednesday morning.
Or. Young's Injuries art? no? as serious
as first thought. He is suffering at his
bom* In Thomson with a broken collar
hone and sever bruises.
• Story of Accident.
From latest informatlmi as to how the
accident occurred It seems that Dr.
Young had been out riding with his
family and was Returning home. In
nearing a Crossing about one-eighth of
a mile west of the station at Tnomson
he failed to observe the passenger train
which was pulling Into the station. It
is said that the flagman was ringing
the hell and that the engineer had blown
for the station. It seems that neither
the automobile party nor the men on the
engine were aware that the crossing was
being approached by the others. When
the fireman saw the sutomoblle within
a few feet of the crossing he shouting
a warning to the engineer, who Imme
diately put on the brakes hut It was too
Into to avoid the accident. The engine
struck the front of the automobile and
swerved it around so that the machine
was between the tracks and was
crumpled beneath the big locomotive Dr.
Young and his daughter were on the front
seat, and his wife and sister occupied
the rear seat. The latter two met In
stant death, while the minister and his
daughter were thrown to the side of the
track/ When the locomotive had been
brought to a standstill the dead and the
Ihjured were lying a bout the tfICU OH
ladh side of the Innured. Dr. Young
managed to raise to a sitting posture
hut fell hack unconscious. It was seen
that Miss Gay Young was most seriously
If not fatally Injured
Every Assistance.
Every assistance possible was ren
dered to the injured by physicians at
Thomson. l)r. Young was carried to his
home and his wounds given attention
and about an hour later his daughter
was placed on the train and rushed to
the hospital at Augusta. Miss Gay
Voting was 15 years old.
People on the scene shortly after the
accident describe it as a most horrible
one The automobile was completely de
molished. and one of the wheels thrown
a distance of about fifty feet. The body
of the machine was torn in to bits. The
engine bore grim evidence of the fright
flO affnir. Bits of glass were imbedded
In the woodwork and nieces of wood
wore splintered In the pilot. One of the
rods beneath the tender was dented by
the compact. A large crowd. grief
stricken, soon gathered about the scene
and waited with willing hands to know
If they could he of any assistance.
Dr. W. H. Young is about 62 vears
old. He came from Decatur to Thom
son about six years ago. For fifteen
years he whs pastor of the First Baptist
Phutcji at Athens, Ga He has endeared
him: elf to all the neopl* #f this section
and his many friends rejoice that his In
juries are not serious and that he will
recover. He is a mechanical genius
as well as a minister of the gospel and
a scholar.
Mrs. Yourg was one of the most be
loved ladles ,n Thomson. She was known
for her good work In the community,
having been an ardent worker in the
< uuso of Christianity. She organised the
night school for the inlU children of
Thomson.
Miss* Anna M. Young, the sister of the
minister, is from Washington. D. C., and
has been spending several months In
Thomson.
Funeral* at Thomson.
A telegram was received from Mias
Eleanor Young, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Young, who in in lienver, Colo. The tel
egram was In reply tet a wire sent to
her Informing her of the sad accident,
ami said that she would arrive In Thom
son Friday and that the funeral would
lake place there.
Miss Gay Young had hundreds of
friends In her community who fervently
hoped that her injuries were not as se
ru*us a* was first thought and that she
would recover. Her death will add a
deeper veil of sorrow to the already
grief stricken commußy.
Dr Young Is a genius In matters me
chanical He constructed the automo
hlle In which ha sttd his family were
WHAT LA CREOLE DOES
FOR YOUR GRAY HAIR
Darkens It Evenly Makes Your Hair Soft, Fluffy, Thick,
Long—Also S tops Dandruff.
lood-bye Gray Hair. streaked* with Iha bothered with. Appiy lav Creole
Gray—faded or prematurely Gray Hair,
Tea, after applying La (jjreole you aee
the allver alreaka change to the even,
lustrous dark color your hair uaed
to bo, Although other preparattona
have disappointed you- they were dyea.
palnte or tonic, with no veal power to ]
reetor* natural color —La Creole re,
vivo* the Cwlor glim.l* of nature and
makes your *calp and hair healthy. It
atop* dandruff and falling hair at once,
also any Itching of the scalp you may
GEORGIA FOLKS
Indigestion, Gastritis, Nerves.
Savannah, G».—"Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery I praise highly as
it was the means of my return to health
when I was greatly run - down and
lacked vigor, strength, blood and nerve
tone. I was simply a nervous wreck—
lacking in vitality and had grown quite
thin. [ could not gain in flesh as I was
suffering from indigestion and gastritis.
My liver wa# very inactive and in oon
sequence my food would ferment and
create a great amount of gas. My
nervous system was deranged also and
I did" not sleep well at night. The
‘ Discovery ’ certainly met your claims.
After I had taken four bottles it cor
rected my constipation in addition to
restoring my health.” — Mbs. L.
Carlyle, 204 Park Avenue, W.
A Temperance That find* Sor+
nest, Helchiny, Heartnew, Hearrt
hum and IXzzincee.
• Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov
ery has been so successful in the treat
ment of indigestion, that thousands of
former sufferers owe their good health
of to-day to its wonderful power, and
testimonials prove it.
It the little muscular fibres
Into activity and causes the gastric
juices to thoroughly mix with the food
you eat, simply because it supplies the
stomach with pure, rich blood. It’s
weak, impure blood that causes stom
ach weakness* Get good blood through
the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and you will have no more
indigestion,
It is the world’s proved blood puri
fier. Start to take it to-day and before
another day has passed, the impuritise
of the blood will begin to leave "your
body through the eliminative organs,
and in a few days you will know by
your steadier nerves, firmer step, keener
mind, brighter eye,s and clearer skin
that the bad blood is passing out, and
new, rich, pure blood is filling you»
veins and arteries.
riding at. the time of the accident. He
is best known as a maker of pipe organs.
An organ constructed oy him is now in
uj-'p at the Baptist church at Thomson
and another at the First Baptist Church
at Athens.
Funeral arrangements will be an*,
nounced later.
A USEFUL PAIN
Augusta People Should Heed Its
Warning.
Have you a shSrp pain or a dull
ache across the small of your back?
Do you realize that It’s often a timely
sign of kidney weakness? Prompt
treatment Is a safeguard against more
serious kidney troubles. Use Doan's
Kidney Pills. Profit by an Augusta
resident’s experience.
Mrs. H. M. Kearsey, 43! Fenwick St.,
Augusta, says: “I suffered severely
from backache and couldn't rest at,
night. Mornings, I felt tired and dull
and had frequent headaches. My kid,-
neys acted Irregularly. Doan’s Kidney
Pills relieved the backaches and put
my kidney* in good order."
50c., at all dealers. Foster-Milbum
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N, Y.
LOCAL BRANCH OF NAVY
LEAGUE MEETS TOOAY
The Augusta branch of the Navy
League will hold a meeting this after
noon at the Cotton Exchange. The
meeting will be called to iirder prompt
ly at 4:30 o’clock. Routine matters of
business are to be discussed. The
Navy League was organized here early
last week ami contains on its roster
the names of leading Augustans. The
Cotton Exchange Is headquarters for
the local branch of the league.
One of the purposes of the Navy
League is to aid In securing recruits
for the navy and marine corps. Posters
for the league have arrived in the city,
a unique plan of advertisement being
involved, namely posters on automo
bile windshields. The Navy League
will distribute the posters and within
a short lime the youth of the country
will be reminded of the country's cri
sis by almost every automobile which
speeds along country roads, or wends
its way among the traffic of the city
streets.
Circulars to be given autmobile own
ers have also been received. The cir
cular which Is self-explanatory fol
lows:
Your automobile can help your coun
try. The Navy and Marine Corps need
recruits. Will you help get them? Put
a Navy League Recruiting Poster on
the windshield of your car.
Show your patriotism by putting one
of these posters on your car. Join the
windshield campaign.
These posters will be furnished free
upon application to the recruiting sta
tion fir the local headqdarters of Navy
League in your city, or sent direct,
postpaid from the national headquar-
(simple direction, on bottle). In a
day or ro you will observe all your
gray hair turning dark and luatroua.
ao entire Ifrnd of hair becomes beau
tiful natural, even dark color, soft,
radiant, fluffy and thick without ever
a trace of gray showing. Bold by
T. O. Howard's Drug Stores. Augusta.
Ga„ for*! oo a bottle or sent prepaid.
Get a bottle today and try it. Remem
ber your money back if you are not
eatisf led— Advertisement.
ters of the Navy League, Washington,
COLOSSAL TUSK
FOR DRAFT DF
FIRST 500,000
Plans Being Worked Out By
War Department. Huge Affair
in Registering and Sifting Out
Exemptions. Feeding Prob
lem.
(BY THE UNITED PRESS.)
Washington.—Machinery for drafting
Into the service the first levy of 500.000
men in being worked out by the war
department.
The local electoral systems of the
townships and precincts will he .utilized
for the huge task of registering and
sifting out the exemptions.
Although the details are far from
completion, the system in general will
be as follows:
On a day desigpated by proclamation,
probably before September 1, all the men
in the nation between the ages to be set
in the conscription bill, will he ordered
to visit the polls and register them
selves.
Upon registration tiey will be given
cards designating the number of the
class in which they will be called for
examination.
It is planned to use the local police
facilities of the townships, villages and
cities to seek out “slackers” who fail or
refuse to register.
Under a bill a heavy penalty will he
irqposed for failure to register.
Calls by Classes.
Then calls by classes will follow. Aa
each class reports, the men subject to ex
emption under the bill —munitions work
ers, men wjth dependents, men engaged
in industries vital to the military ma
chine and other classes, such as agri
cultural workers, to he fixed by the presi
dent. will first be weeded out.
After that the remainder will- be again
sifted by physical test and the unfit re
jected. Then another class for exami
nation will he summoned and the process
repeated until all the men of the nation,
physically fit and subject to no exemp
tion, are determined.
The jury wheel system to determine the
first levy by lot will be use, It is ex
pected. These men. chosen from the
rank, subject to draft, will comprise the
levy. They will then await the order to
go to the training camps.
The supply department of the army is
today grappling with the colossal task
of preparing to feed a million fighting
men.
Enormity of Job.
Preliminary view of the problem in its
barest details revealed the enormity of
the job this nation is facing. An army
of one million will eat:
Every day 4,000,000 pounds of food.
Hixty thousand tons of food per month.
Every tHlrty-nir* days its own weight
in food.
To the gigantic problem of gathering
the food from every section of the coun
try is added the task of transporting it
to the training camps.
Then the daily ration—about fifty*car
loads—must he distributed to the camps
scattered over the country.
50 YOUtyG AUGUSTANS
APPLY FOR OFFICERS
PLAGES IN THE ARMY
There have been about fifty applica
tions from young men of Augusta to en
ter the training school for officers at
Fort McPherson. A large number came
back Wednesday morning from Atlanta,
where they were examined Tuesday.
More went up Wednesday and more will
go Thursday.
Mr. W. B. Love. Jr., one of those who
returned to the city Wednesday morning,
stated that a solid Pullman carried onu
party of the Augusta boys up and brought
them hack. Those who weren’t physi
rally examined in Augusta were exam
ined in Atlanta. Some of them passed the
physical test all right while others did
not.* 1 The young Augustans wishing to
become officers must fill out the proper
application blanks and then have three
letters of recommendation. Those who
WAN rejected outright for physical de
fects are. of course, eliminated. Others
were tentatively accepted, but the appli
cations must he passed on by high army
officials and all will he Informed on May
Bth whether or tiot they are to report to
Fort McPherson to enter training on May
14th. Mr. Love was one of the many
from Augusta who was accepted, condi
tionally, of course, upon the action of the
examining hoard of higher officers, who
will net upon all applications and let the
applicants know by May Bth.
I SOCIETY I
W i 1 &
Mr. John Connor is up from Dublin
for a visit with his family.
• • •
Miss Louise Hamrick's friends will re
gret to learn that she is confined to her
home on P’Antigtme street by illness.
• • •
MONTE SANO P.-T.-A. TO HAVE
MR. LUNK ADDRESS THE
TOMORROW.
The regular monthly meeting of the
P T A. of Monte Sano School will be
held tomorrow afternoon at five o’clock,
fn additional feature of the afternoon's
program will he an address by Mr.
Lunk of the Red Pros* Association.
• •
OKAD DRUM CORPS
GIVE DELIGHTFUL OANCE.
The dance at the Armory last night
given by the Ok Ad Drum Corps of the
Shrinors. proved to be a very delightful
affair that was participated In by a grat
ifying number representative Au
fustans. who enjoyed not only the dance
ut the contributing to the fund for
which the dance was given, to secure
uniform for the corps. During the eve
ning coffee and sandwiches were served
an<T in every way was the occasion en
josabls.
The Drum r*orps are arranging to give
these dances every few weeks and It is
hoped that they will he established as a
regular social feature during the summer.
ii*
MR. ROGOVOY RECEIVES
FLATTERING LETTER.
Mr (Jeorge Rognvoy, whose presence in
Augusta after the closing of -the tourist*
season has been the occasion of his
beautiful music being heard on several
occasions, gave a concert In Hartford,
fonn., some time ago for the benefit of
the Belgian Relief Fund, he with one
other artist, a singer of note, constituting
the entire personnel of the pn>|rrarr The
following letter of annreoiatlon was re
ceived from F. P. Furlong, vice-president
of the Hartford National Hank, voicing
the appreciation of tht Relief Axuocia
! tlon. Mr Furlong's letter follows
: Mr l>ear Mr Rogovoy:
Thi* is to express to you through a
1 vote of the committee, their most ap
preciative thanks for your generous ser
vices on the occasion of the concert re
• vently given In behalf of the Belgian
I sufferers All enjoyed your work very
I much and feel that you made the pro
j gram the great *ucc*»* that It was. It
now looks as though we would be able
to show net results of something like
I think this is exceedingly good
and will go a great ways towards help
ing the sufferers in Belgium
The committee of three most dis
tinguished gentlemen will *<»* to it that
the fund* go as nearly direct as possible
t.< Hid those in need of the HUM,
That we may feel certain that we are
proceeding in the right way. we already
nave written the Secretary of State at
Waehington. as to the best manner and
way possible to reach the sufferers
direct.
Thanking you personalty for your good
ness. 1 desire to remain.
Very truly yours,
f. p. fuKZxSno.
One Genuine Aspirin
\Jly An additional sign of Identi
“The Bayer Crate fication the Bayer Cross
Your Guaran - « j
um of Purity" on every package and every
tablet.
Tablets told in Pocket Boxes of 12—'Bottles of 24 and 100
Capsules sold in sealed packages of 12 and 24
Bayer-Ta blets
* and Capsules
of Aspirin
The trade-mark "Aspirin” (Keg.U.S.Pat.Office) fs a guarantee that the monoaeetieadd
ester’of salicylupacid in these tablets and capsules is of the reliable Bayer manufacture.
Big Bill At The New Modjeska Completes
Engagement Today
Today is your last chance to see one
of the greatest hills eyer offered at any
popular priced theater. Hundreds have
crowded the New Modjeska in the past
two days at all performances and indi
cations point to capacity houses for to
day, which concludes the engagement of
the great bill, which has the entire city
talking.
Since Manager Miller put on Loew’s
vaudeville at the New Modjeska he has
beep presenting acts that nave surpris
ed everyone. The best in • the vaude
ville line has been brought herq. and
even better acts are coming. But for
the present Willa Holt Wakefield and
the great headline acts trtut surround
her op this week’s program at the New
Modjeska occupies the attention. Willa
Holt Wakefield is a southerner who has
made a great theatrical success in other
sections of the country. This is her
tTYst appearance in a popular price the
ater and her first in the South. She is
a Georgian and as she said on her ihitial
appearance, “1 have had applause all over
the world, but none sounds so sweet as
the applause from Georgia." She Is the
highest paid artist ever presented here.
Her act is a hit evidenced by the
loud applause which marks each song,
and the encores which follow the con
clusion of her act.
“The Saint and the Sinner.” Is an
other great act. It is a sociological play-
I. H. MUNDELL ARRESTED
NEAR RESERVOIR AND IS
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION'
I. H. Mundell, the mute goap peddler,
has again been a crested. Augusta is
evidently no place for him. The. re
corder believed this way a few day*
ago and told him he must leave the
city, Mundell left but returned very
shortly. He was again arrested and
sent to the stockade. His release
came Tuesday but be wasn’t at liberty
for long, for within a few hours he
was again brought to police headquar
ters. He was arrested by a trooper.
It is understood that he was seen in
the reighborhood of the reservoir on
the Hill and arrested as a suspicious
character.
This makes three times Mundell hat
been arrested. He is held at the police
barracks pending an investigation.
badlylnjured
BY MACHINERY
As a Result of Injury, Engineer
Suffered From Chronic Con
stipation, Which Only
Black-Draught
Relieved.
Roseville, Ga.—ln describing her hus
band’s case, Mrs. Kate Able, of this
town. Rays: “Once, while lifting, he in
jured himself with a piece of heavy
machinery, across the abdomen. He
was so sore he could not hear to press
on himself at all on chest or abdomen.
He weighed 165 lbs., and fell off until
he weighed 110 lbs., in two weeks. He
became constipated, and it looked like
ho would die ... He would turn up a
ten cent bottle of castor oil, and drink
it two or three days in succession . . .
without result.
We became desperate, he suffered so.
He was swollen terribly. He told me
his suffering could only he described us
torture. I sent and bought Thedford’s
Hlack-Draught. I made him take a big
dose ... he was In such misery, but
he got relief and began to mend at
once. Hr got well and we both feel he
owes his life to Thedford's Black -
Draught.
I am giving this testimonial freely
and voluntarily, as we feel we want
others to know what this medicine will
do and because we are Indeed grate
ful."
In Its 70 years of successful use.
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found to promptly relieve constipation,
headache, indigestion, etc., and stimu-i
late the liver to do its work in a natu
ral way. It is purely vegetable, safe,
and reliable. Try It. At all druggists,
price 25c a package. Costs only one
cent a dosei
Proper Food for Weak Stomachs.
The proper food for one man may
be, all wrong for another. Every one
should adopt a. diet suited to his age
and occupation. Those who have weak
stomachs need to he especially careful
and should eat slowly and. masticate
their food thoroughly. It Is also Im
portant that they keep their bowels
regular. When they become consti
pated or when they'feel dull and stupid
after eating, they should take Cham
berlain's Tablets to strengthen the
stomach and move the bowels They
are easy to take and pleasant In effort.
NEW MODJESKA
LOEW'B VAUDEVILLE TODAY
Lott Chonco to Set
WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD
Amorico'o Lootilnn E"Urtoln«r.
EDNA EARL ANDREWS & CO.
‘•The Saint the **
NEAL. SEGAL & FRANKLIN
"Thr— • In. One
BROWN AND BARROWS
_^Boc»<_Homt ; "______
CLAIRE AND ATWOOD
"Bump do Burnt.."
ghowo; 4. 7AB and »:15 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2.
lette based on the eternal triangle and
has a strong plot with intensely dra
matic moments. Miss Edna Earl An
drew and company present thte playlette
in a most forcible manner.
Neal. Segal and Franklin are a scream,
especially the man just from Ireland,
who with his Hebrew brogue manifests
plainer than words that he is not from
Ireland, fie is a hit, and keeps the au
dience laughing continuously.
Claire and Atwood, knockabout acro
bats, and Brown and Barrow in “Back
Home,’’ are goon. All in all the show
is great. Today is your last chance to
see It if you fail you have something
to regret.
r 1 * —o/S/Q/r— ■ l - "I
J HERPIGIDE y
SK does not change the color
II of the hair one particle ft
1,, frfrfr — • —H
f"
THE FOUNTAIN •
WHERE FRIEND
MEETS FRIEND.
Refreshing Drinks or Tees
served you in your ma
chine or at tables.
LAND’S
The Place to Go
’ After Movie or
Show.
Attention
The very best atten
tion, service and
courtesy .given you
at
Augusta’s New Autcr
Supply House.
We specialize in ex
pert vulcanizing at
prices that stop all
competition.
Take advantage
of our service cars.
If in tire trouble, re
gardless of where
you are, phone 657,
and prompt relief
will be rushed to
you free. We are
exclusive distribu
tors for Firestone
Tires and Tubes.
Standard
Auto
Supply Co.
542 Broad Street.
Phone 657.