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WEDNESDAY, MAY 2.
~l
Smile
Thoroughly tried and
proven for Headache
—even the most stub
born, aggravating, ex-i
asperating headache,
yields to
DR. TUTTS
LIVER PILLS
The relief afforded is
surprising.
Learn for yourself.
Buy a box today—
ana smile tomorrow.
CLEAR AWAY THE WASTE
Bowel regularity is the secret of good
health, bright eyes, clear complexions,
unfl Dr. King's New Life Pills are a
mild and gentle laxative that regulates
the bowels and relieves the congested
Intestines by removing the accumulat
ed wastes without griping. Take a pill
before retiring and that heavy head,
that dull spring fever feeling disap
pears. Get Dr. King s New Life Pills
at your druggist, 25c.
.i i. . in
f’T W 1
111:
rfN
!.fii
RELIEVES WITHIN 3 DAYS
All unnatural and mucous discharges either
sox. Treat yourself, each package contains all
needed
H O. C is absolutely harmless, painless and
will not cause stricture
$1 00 at Druggists or Prepaid
A«E CHEMICAL MFC. CO. LTD.. New Orient, U
Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Knokn As
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain In
Three IMnutes.
Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as if by
magic.
A never-falling remedy used internally
and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsllitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect In relieving pain Is
due to the fact that it penetrates to the
affected parts at once. As an illustra
tion pour ten drops on the thickest piece
of sole leather and it will penetrate this
subetance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
is golden red color only. Every bottle
guaranteed-*-25c and 50c a bottle—or
money refunded. Get it at Howard's
Drug Store.
COLORED
FOLKS
Have Long, Soft.
Smootfl Straight Hair
lika picture by Using
HEROLIN
HAIR DRESSING
THE ONLY GUARANTEED
HAIR STRAIGHTENER
erolin positively removes
dandruff, euros itching
•caip and stops falling Hair. Just as a good I
fertilizer nourishes the soil so Herolln
nourishes the scalp and makes your hair
grow 5 to 10 inehes longer, and so soft you
can comb It any style. Coarse, stubborn,
kinky, nappy hair made straight, soft, silky
“iP'vlni HEROLIN HAIR
DRESSING. Try It yourself—today. Beauti
fully scented—not sticky or gummy, but
very fine and delightful.
SEND 250 (stamps or coin) for a big box.
HEROLIN HEDICINE CO.. Atlanta. Ga
AGENTS WANTED T VffVeH
woRTHjy
iIOTIN^
Science has done much in
late years for the betterment
of sanitary conditions in our
cities by promoting l means
for the extermination of
FLIES, MOSQUITOES,
ANTS, and other insects.
We are co-operating by
placing
FRIERSONS FLY DRIVER &.
INSECT EXTERMINATOR
With leading Druggists and
Grocers of the state.
Ask for Frierson's, It has a
pleasing odor, non poison
ous.
Wholesale Distributor:
Augusts Drug Company.
Retail Druggists:
Howard's Drug Stores, Mi
theny'e Pharmacy, Watson
Drug Co„ and loading Qrocers.
TOM WOLFE M\U
STABBED TUESDAY
<L
Alfred Scoggins, Brother to
Brooks Scoggins. Charged
With Attempt to Murder
AFFAIR HAPPENED AT
THE SINGLETON MILLS
Wolfe’s Wound Net Thought to
Be of Fatal Nature Scoggins
Released Under Bond.
Tom Wolf#*, a. young? white man. is at
the University Hospital suffering from an
ugly stab in the abdomen.
Alfred Scoggins, another young white
man, .has been arrested l.y the police and
charged with assault and battery with
attempt to murder.
It is alleged that Scoggins did the stab
bing in the Singleton Mill Tuesday al
ternoon about 5 o'clock. Wolfe was rush
ed to the hospital immediately. The stab
was deep and very painful but not nec
essarily of a very serious nature. It is
not thought that the wound will prove
fatal.
What brought the altercation on is n t
known.
Scoggins has been released under bond.
He is a brother to Brooks Scoggins.
Scoggins was arrested by Policeman
Quarles.
A report from the hospital V. ed.ne.sdny
was to the effect that Wolfe was resting
as nicely as could be expected.
ROTARY CLUB MAKES
SUGGESTIONS FOR J,
B. WHITE MEMORIAL
At the meeting of the Rotary Club
Tuesday afternoon suggestions for the J.
B. White Memorial were heard from vari
ous Rotarians. Many and varied were the
suggestions, all of which concerned the
requirements of the gift, which must,
first, result in a permanent, memorial and.
second, should result In that which will
be a benefit to the people.
Mr. Haw ton B. Evans was in favor of a
memorial school, stating that Central and
Davison were out of date, and that with
a new school to take the place of these
# two institutions, the city would have a
chain of school buildings that airy city
might well feel proud of.
Mr. Nisbet Wingfield thought the wa
terworks should be improved, but in vjew
of the fact that that improvement would
not be a proper memorial he was in fa
vor of making the Dye place into a mag
nificent park and constructing a boule
vard to reach it. He also stressed the
necessity of a public library and an audi
torium.
Mr. Rufus Brown favored an institution
in West End, but did not state in what
form the institution should materialize.
He also favored giving a certain sum for
the completion or the negro institutional
church.
Mr. J. M. Hull, Jr., realized Augusta’s
need for an .auditorium and a library but
thought that the most fitting memorial
would be a magnificent, modern Y. M.
C. A.
As a rule other Rotarlans favored one
of the above plans, their ideas of a
memorial being in a way backed up by
suggestions from absent Rotarians and
others.
Citizens Trust Co.’s
Depositors Restless
After 5 Years’ Wait
Five years ago, coming July, the Citi
zens’ Trust Company failed. Siittie then
efforts have been made to clear up all
outstanding debts and to clear up the
books, pay off depositors as far as pos
sible, and in general wind up the busi
ness of the defunct institution. All ef
forts, however, have failed as part of
the money owing to the bank has not yet
been collected.
The depositors of the defunct bank
have become restless during the past
year and are making demands upon the
committee representing the depositors to
start something The committee, how
ever, is in a quandary as to just where
to start as the moneys involved are in
court pending settlement. The committee
representing the depositors is composed
of Dr. W. W. Battey, Messrs. W. J
Croke, E. J. Erbelding, R. J. Bates and
H. C. Morrison. Judge E. H. Callaway is
attorney for the depositors; While Mr.
Bryson Crane is the receiver he having
b£en appointed following the failure ot
the irlsh American Bank and the subse
quent imprisonment of the cashier, J. P.
Armstrong.
Shortly after the failure of the Citizen’s
Trust Company the depositors of the
bank were paid 20 per cent of their de
posits, the money having been secured
through the collection of several New
York notes held by the defunct bank. The
money secured in this way amounted to
$90,000. Since that time the receiver
and the committee representing the de
positors have collected SB,OOO additional.
This money is new in a local bank, and
with the exception of one uncollected debt
about winds up the assets of the defunct
Citizen’s Trust Company. The exception
is $16,000 which is now in litigation in
the supreme court of Georgia. The money
is due the defunct bank by the boridinig
company which was on J. P. Armstrong’s
bond as receiver. The present receiver
and depositors’ committee entered suit
against the bonding company, and the
case wa stried here some time ago in
the superior court, Judge Hammond rul
ing in favor of the bonding company. The
case was appealed, however, and carried
to the supreme court, a hearing being
expected during last March. As yet, how
ever nothing further has been done in
the mattert
The receiver and the depositors’ com
mittee are especially anxious to conclude
the affair# of the bank, and will do s<>
as soon as the money involved in the
suit is obtained.
CHARGED WITH CHEATING
AND SWINDLING NEGROES
BY DARK AGES METHODS
George Adams, a young white man,
has beer, arrested and charged with
cheating and swindling.
It Is alleged that Adams has been go
ing about She city working kind of a
"Days of Old Salem” scheme upon cer
tain negroes. In one instance, it is said,
he went to sec an old negro who had
been ill for some time and promised to
cure him and have hit., out of bed by
Wednesday. This wa«„ bunday. The way
he started about the cure was to obtain
$G from the darky. A day or so later
he called and sal dthat he must have two
sliver dollars to effect the cure. The
money was given, but somehow or an
other the charm did not work.
It Is also said that Adams would tell
the negroes he was a fortune teller ► nd
Could get them out of jail if they got In
trouble. The police got on his trail and
he was brought to headquarters.
TO INCREASE SALARIES OF
CITY S DAY LABORERS
The Ana nr* rommltipn of council rr.et
Tuesday night, at which action wan taker,
to further the motion of Councilman
Frank A. White to Increase the Malurlee
of all 4ay laborer* working for the city
from 11.76 to $2.00. the committee dc id.
Ing to recommend that the motion he
granted. The motion wa* made a # tie
laat meeting of council.
MR W W SNOW NAMED
PASSENGER AGENT
Mr, W, W Snow has been appointed
travehng passenger agent „f the Georgia
Railroad at Augusta, according to a cir
cular Issued by General Passenger Agent
J. P. Billups.
Readers Who Believe in THE AUGUSTA HERALD Support Those Who Choose ineir paper tor Advertising
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Send free trial of your method to:
MR. P. A. STEINER BUYS
50 FEET ON 9TH STREET
Mr. !\ A. Sterner, trustee, has pur
chased 50 feet on the west side of Ninth
street from the estate of the late Dr.
W. H. Doughty for $5,000. The property
is between Greene and KM is streets. It
is understood that Mr. Steiner will build
stores on the property. It was owned
by the estate of the late Dr. W. H.
Doughty and Is in the rear of tthe resi
dence occupied by Dr <*\ D. Perkins.
The deal was made Through Alexander,
Good win & Gairett.
SAVANNAH RIVER
ST, NEAR AUGUSTA
Rivers and Harbor Committee
Considering Annual Water
ways Bill. Tentative Draft.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS!
Washington. —The !u use rivers and
harbors committee today resumed con
sideration of the annual waterways ap
propriation bill based on war depart
ment recommendations for mainte
nance and continued improueipent
items.
The tentative draft Includes the fob
lowing:
South Carolina Charleston* harbor
and channels, maintenance and Im
provement. $ 120,000; Winyah Bay and
Dec Dee Rivers, maintenance $70,000.
Georgia Savannah harbor, improve
ment $500,000; Savannah River below,
at and above Augusta and Savannah
harbor maintenance $.100,000.
South Carolina Lynch's River, the
Charleston harbor and Cooper River,
South Carolina, from the entrance tc
Sander’s Creek, including Town Creek
channel: Church and Fohicket Creeks;
Ashley River, to provide eight feet
depth.
Georgia—For construction of navi
gable waterway to serve commerce
competing waters of Flint and Ocmub
gee Rivers; Savannah River at or near
Augusta to determine any additional
improvement, in the-interest of naviga
tion and flood protection with consid
eration of local co-operation.
THE way you like it, exactly—thick, savory—butter
melting on top; tender and juicy. It’s “toasted, ’* isn’t
it (of course you call it broiled).
You wouldn’t want it raw, would you? Cer-tain-ly NOTI
And for exactly the same reason you’ll like Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
The Burley tobacco—it’s toasted. Puts in a new flavor, and seals it in—•
that’s what toasting docs to Burley tobacco.
A new creation in cigarettes
New, different—there is no other cigarette with this new toasted flavor.
\ou can compare it to your morning toast when it’s buttered hot.
LUCKY STRIKE is the real Burley cigarette, too—another entirely
new idea. You know Burley tobacco you’ve been pouring it out
of green, blue and red tin boxes for years. Now get the Burley flavor—
toasted—in a cigarette, and join the LUCKY STRIKE smoke circle today.
It’s toasted
jt ~
mm
20
f n r II year dealer Jot a sot curry
Itan, read $1 for a cartoa of
4 _ 10 packager to Tke AaMricea
Jl £ Tobacco Ca., New Terk City
n Guaranteed by*
■ VI *
Copyright by The Americas Tobacco company, laa., It If.
mx / m
"flii / MinMUIU
iBLV V
T. T. HAMMOND
Wishes to announce to his friends that he is now assoc
iated with the Lorick and Vaiden Insurance Agency,
in the LfconarcT Building, selling Missouri
State Life and Prudential Insurance.
Leonard Building
TOMORROW AT THE DREAMLAND.
Tina Marshall will be seen nt the
Dreamland Theater tomorrow' In “For
Lack of Evidence." a strong picture of
the wild and wooly West. The picture'
is in three reels and in one «*f the best
ever produced. William Franey and
Gale Henry will be seen in "Left in
the Soup.” n one-reel comedy: while
“Shot in the West," another one-reel
comedy, will complete the most excellent
program.
PRENATAL
Baby’s Health Affected By
Mother’s Care.
Care of the baby should begin long
before the baby comes into the. world
Every baby has the right to a healthy
mother and father.
The mother can do many things to
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“toasted”
V Yes Sir! j
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IN C O R B ORATED
keep herself weh and to make the bab?
strong during the months before it is
ready to be horn
if the bay in to be strong. It must
not he starved before it is born The
mother at thin time must -take a sufficient
quantity of food to keep up .her own
strength and at the sam* time nourish
the developing infant.
Good plain food and plentj of it, with
out overeating should form the diet
Vegetables and fruit, meal, cereals, good
milk and bread and butter are the best
things to eat. Meat should not be eaten
more than once a day. Digestion is not
as good aE this time as at others, be
cause of pressure on the part of the
body that does the work of digesting
food.
If you think that you are eating too
much ask the doctor; not your friends
Do not eat what you find disagrees with
you. It is most Important that there
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How to open
the package
lnatead of breaking the Real
and tearing open the entire
top of the package tear off
part of tho top only.
Cigarettea In paper pack
age* of twenty are carried
more handily this way, and
keep better; leaa likely to
apill into your pocket. It’a
etay to do and worth doing.
FIVE
Phone 682
should be regular daily movement of the
bowels.
It is very important for the mothgg
and the baby that, everything be 'Mean
• bout the home in which the baby la
•to live.
The home must lie cleaner than it has
over been. A little baby may be made
very ill by a tiny speck of dirt that con
tains germs. A germ which may cause
only slig* t illness in a. normal grown per
son might oh use severe sickness in a
new-born baby or a mother just after
her bah.v is horn. They are both too
weak to fight harmful germs. Just before
the time for the baby to arrive everv
corner and everything about the bed
should be carefully washed. l’;e plenty
of soap and wqger.
Health Questions Answered,
Mrs. T. L. J.: “How Is the probable
date of confinement estimated?”
Cotint back three months from the close
of the last period and to this date add
seven da ye.
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