Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. MAY 3.
ANDREWS BROS. CO.
The Store Dependable
870 Broad Street.
McCormack Sings “Little Boy Blue”
Eugene Field’s famous poem, set to music by
Ethelbert Nevin, provides McCormack with a delightful song of sentiment for this
month’s new Victor Records.
The great artist’s personal affection for this song was recently shown when he
purchased Eugene Field’s original manuscript for $2,400.
Victor Red Seal Record 64605. Ten-inch, SI.OO.
Elizabeth Spencer’s First Victor Record
This talented singer’s interpretation of “A Perfect Day” is a thing of winning
tenderness and beauty. Come in and have us play it for you. At the same time
you can hear Miss Spencer sing the favorite “Love’s Dream After the Ball,” on the
same record.
Victor double-faced Record 18250. Ten-inch, 75c.
“Have a Heart”—fox trot, and “Love ’o Mike” —one-step.
The seductive fox trot medley on one side of this record, includes “You Said
Something” and “I Am All Alone,” two hits from the musical comedy success,
■ “Have a Heart.” The one-step, “Love ’o Mike”, is from Jerome Kern’s mpsical
comedy of that name.
Victor double-faced Record 35621. Twelve-inch, $1.25.
Get a complete list from us of the
New Victor Records for May
Here and There in the Sporting Sphere
FLAG OF AMERICA AND THAT OF SALLY
LEAGUE RAISED AT BALL PARK THURSDAY
Most Patriotic Exercises Witnessed in Augusta at Warren
Park This Afternoon. Strings Raising Flag and Pennant to
Bo Pulled By Miss Shirley Cobb, Daughter of Tyrus the
• Great. Military Drills By National Guards. Patriotic Music.
The Stars and Stripes and the pennant
will be raised over Warren Park Thurs
day afternoon after a great patriotic dem
onstration, participated in by the Clinch
Rifles, the Oglethorpes and the Richmond
Hussars.
hTe baseball players will also join in
the exercises. The band will play “The
Star Spangled Banner” and the military
will salute. Every person at the pari;
will remain standing until -the strain
of the national ; nthem has died away.
Then little Miss S' ley Cobb, laughter
TOURISTS LOSE TO THE ROSES IN NINTH
INNING AFTER MAKING A FIVE RUN RALLY
Tannehille’s Men Make Two in
Their Half of Ninth When
Styles Forces Them in—Wil
son Was Taken Out and
Styles Put in Box to Make
Room For Pinch Hitter
Jacksonville, Ha.—Lee TannehiHV men
won o\*er the aggregation of Carl Kubanl '
by the score of « to Pi. H *rn«- weakened
in the ninth inning and the Tourir-t; made
five runs. The Roses made tw -j in their
half, however, and w» s re the victors.
Horne twirled wonderfully for eight in
nings. In the ninth he blow up. Wilson
twirled steady ball, but was t.. ken out in
the first of the ninth to make rn< m for
Harris, a. pinch hitter, and Stylos was
sent, in to heave. Styles was *ut if form
and couldn’t get the halls ever the plate.
He walked Tannehill, the first man lo
face him. Greene and Baker each singled
and bases were drunk. Horne fanned.
Then Styles walked Hodges, forcing Tan
nehill. Tracey fanned After some ter
rible suspense of knocking fouls and with
three balls and two strikes. Greene was
also forced home.
Tbo box score:
Augusta.
Players. A*s. ft. H P O. A E
Broiler, If 5 « - I " •'
Heck, 3b 5 <’ » 4 '■
Kubanks, e 4 1 I (7 1 0
Roth, cf 2 I 1 0 n (V
Burke, rs 3 0 1 " 11
Brouthers, lb 2 (i
He wee. ss.. .. .. .. 3
Mo ran, 2b 4 1 1 r> 1
Wilson, p 3 1 1 9 1 «
•Harris 0 ® <* n
Styles, p-w 0 •> *1 * # <•
Totals 31 K 7 *24 10 4
•Batted for Wlleon In ninth
, tTwo out when winning run •Corel.
TOMORROW AT THE
DREAMLAND
“THE PURPLE MASK”
Francis Ford and Groce Cunsrd.
“Hky Mnnaters " Kpi«td« No. 11.
‘'Scrambled Honeymoon’'
Tweedlednm Coin' dy, Two reels.
Two Other Reels to Be Selected.
NEW MODJESKA
LOEWS VAUDEVILLE TODAY
" HARRY BREEN.
Anarlta 1 Laadlns Cgtsadlas. Elrat Tim. at
Sopulnf e. ..
• ESPE & DUTTON
All Cum. h.in-.v
LAROAY A. SNEE
La '.latitat aaa Mai
TOJOTTI iTsENNETT,
Muaitat C'.nmt, wtnn
WASTIKA & UNDERSTUDY
Two 9e'h tn Com.ay
SHawe: 4, 7:45. 8:15 p. m.
of Tyrus R. Cobb, who first started
slugging professional hall at Wavren Park
and who now is the world’s greatest base
ball player, will be escorted to the flag
staff and she will pul! the strings that
will raise old glory and the pennant to
the br&ezes. The flagpole has been erected
close by center field fence.
This is to be the greatest baseball day
of the year in Augusta. The exercises
begin at 4 o’clock sharp abd the game—
‘Which is with 'Vdumbia. the team from
which we wrested the pennant—is sched
uled to begin at 4:30, the usual hour.
Jacksonville.
Players. AO. R. H. PO. A. E
Hodges, of 5 0 2 I 0 0
Traoey, 2 b 4 0 0 2 2 1
Purcell, rs 3 0 1 0 0 0
Brannigari, 3b.. .. 4 1 1 3 3 0
Neusal. if 5 1 1 0 0 0
Tannehill. ss 3 3 2 2 5 0
Greene, lb 4 1 1 14 1 0
Baker, e 4 0 1 4 3 1
Horne, p 4 0 2 1 5 0
Totals 30 6 12 27 19 2
Score by inn'ngs: Ft.
Augusta .. . .000 000 005—6
Jacksonville ~010 120 002—6
Summary: Two-base bits, Horne, Both,
Burke, Brannigan, Brazier. Sacrifice hits,
Burke, Tracey, Purcell (2), Greene. Dou
ble play, Tannehill to Greene to Branni
gan. Bases in balls, off Wilson 4. off
Styles 3, fff Horne 5. Struck out by
Horne 5, l y Wilson 2, by Styles 2. Passed
ball. Raker. Time. 2:32. Umpire, Reilly.
THE GULLS DEFEAT
FOXES, SCORE 6-3
(BY THE ASSOOIATFD PRESS.)
C( lumbus.—The Gulls hit Dolan for two
doubles end a single in the second, scor
ing three runs, after which Haid went in
and a single by Holmes counted a fourth,
giving the victors a four-run lead. A
single, two errors, and a sacrifice fly to
center scored the locals' third run In
the last of the ninth. The hitting of
Schwartz and Camp featured.
The box score
Columbun.
Players. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Herndon, If 4 1 2 2 0 0
Hurt us. bk 4 0 1 :i 6 1
Hille, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 2
Werner, If 4 0 *>• 0 0 0
Schwartz, lb 4 2 3 C h 0
VanLandingham.rf. .4 0 2 2 1 0
McClelland, 2b.. . 4 0 0 5 I o
Long, c 4 0 0 0 2 C
Dolan, p 2 0 1 0 2 0
Haid, p I 0 0 0 0 0
•Hart 0 0 0 0 0 •)
Totals 35 3 10 27 13 3
•Hatted for Haid In ninth.
Charleston.
Players. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
McMillan. If 4 0 2 1 0 u
Ward, to- 5 1 1 2 I I
Clare, rs 4 0 1 1 l o
Poole, 1b 5 2 10 1 o
Crowell, 3b 2 2 0 2 3 1
t’amp. cf. 5 2 3 4 0 0
Harnett, 2b 4 0 0 1 7 1
Holmes, c 5 o ! « 2 0
Meadows, p 3 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 37 6 11 27 17 3
Score by Innings: R.
Columbus f,|4 010 Col—3
Charleston.. . .. . .020 Ofct 4'#o—6
Summary Two-ba < hits. Poo", liille.
Gamp. Three-base hits, Schwartz, Van
Landlngham. Sacrifice hits. Herndon,
Burnett, flare. Stolen bases, Schwartz.
Camp. PouMf play. Burnett to pooh- to
Ward Sacrifice flv. Hart. Rases on
balls, off Dolan 4. Left on baacs, Colum
bus 7, Charleston IC. Hits, off Dolan 9
In f, 1-3 innings. Struck out, by Dolan
5. by Holmes 2. by Meadows 4. Passed
ball, fjong. Wild pitch, Haid. Time, 2:10
Umpire, Sheerer.
Mercer Victor Over
Georgia, Score 1-0
Macon.—ln in* -if the gicrlesr ccllege
*>f beaeball ever playij in thin
'ity. Mcrrer defeated G*.trgla ’y a •corn
of 1 In 0. Stevens held 'ieerg.u to on.
hit to the ninth Inning, when the vlslturi
obtained two and then <■ uldn’t score in
the last half of the ninth, elements, flrnt
up, alntl*'l; Hoscbw sacrificed; Kewson
signaled for a pitch-out, the throw being
Readers Who Believe in THE AUGUSTA HERALD Support Those Who Choose Their Paper for Advertising
McCORMACK.
wild and Clements scored from second
base.
Score by innings: R h E
Georgia
Mercer 000 000 001—1 7 2
Westbrook and R&wson; Stevens and
Clements.
THE TIGERS BLANK
TEAM FROM COLUMBUS
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.?
Macon.—Loveless, former Birmingham
pitcher, won again yesterday afternoon.
He held Columbus to four scattered hits.
Mercer and Georgia played a curtain
raiser, Mercer winning. 1 to 0. A great
crowd was in attendance to see the double
bill. The % Sally League game had to he
called in the seventh inning on account
of darkness.
The box score:
Columbia.
Players. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
TTunning. cf 3 0 ft 2 ft ft
Harbison, lb 3 ft 2 3 2 ft
Heck, if.. 3 ft t 3 1 0
Hiller, 3b 2 0 1 4 1 0
Braun, ss 2 ft ft l 2 0
Carbett, 2b 2 ft 0 2 1 0
Summerlin, rs 3 0 0 ft ft ft
Frye, c 2 ft 0 2 2 0
Lowe, p 3 0 0 ft 3 0
Totals 23 ft 4 18 12 0
Macon.
Players. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Maekay, 2b 4 ft 3 3 8 ft
Moseley, 3b 4 l 0 0 0 0
Munn, lb 2 1 1 7 i 0
Welch, cf ft 1 0 3 6 0
Zeilars, If ~3 \ i ? 1 0
Teague, ss 3 1 2 1 ft ft
Stinson, rs 2 ft 1 ft 0 0
Holder, e. 3 ft ft 4 ft 0
Loveless, p 2 1 l 1 2 0
Totals 23 6 9 21 12 0
Score by innings: r.
Columbia ftftft noo o_o
Macon 212 100 *—6
(Called at end of seventh, darkness).
Summary: Two-base hits, Harbison,
Maekay, Teague, Zeilars. Stolen bases,
Moseley (2), Munn. Sacrifice fly, Welch.
Bases on balls, off Lowe 6. off Loveless
t. Left on bases. Columbia 6, Maeon 7
Struck out, by Lowe 2, by Loveless 4.
Time, 1:20. Attendanee, 2,500. Umpire
Weir.
Nine Innings Without
Hit; World Record Is
Made; Cincinnati Won
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I
Chicago.—A world's word «>ns ealah
llshed here Wednesday In a ten-inning
Kama between Cincinnati nrid t'hlrsgo
when, sflcr the Kami had gone nine in
nings. neither dub hat registered a hit
or run Cinclnnsti won, I to 0.
For the nine Innlrgs Vaughn, assisted
by remarkable defense by the Chicago
infield, <Md not permit a Cincinnati play
er to reach second base and In this only
slightly surpgssed his pitching opponent,
Toney, wh - allowed nut one Chicago run
net' to reach second.
Vaughn at ruck out ten Cincinnati bats
men, while only three wer- fanned by To
ney,
The game watt won when, In the tenth
inning, after <ne wit- out. Kept alngled,
advanced to third when Williams dropped
Chase's fly and scored when Thorp* hit
a dow bounder to Vaughn,
Score by Innings: II H K
Cincinnati Oftn eon non i | o n
t'hleago 000 (tot) oflb o—o 0 2
Toney and Huhn; Vaughn and Wilson"
CLUB STANDINGS
South Atlantic League,
Won. Lost. Pet.
Charleston ~10 .1 ,799
Jacksonville r, '9)9
Columbia 7 a '53;,
Macon r. 7 412
Augustas j, -3M
CtdUmbUS.. 3 y cjf,
Southern League,
, , Won. Lost. Pet.
New Orleans 1,7 a ,919
Chattanooga 12 * gnn
Atlanta it ,571
Birmingham 11 jn 024
Nashville, 10 II 470
Little Hock” it in 474
Memphis 9 II iillS
Mobil* 9 15
American League,
„ . Won. Lost. Pot
Boston 9 4 *92
Chicago 11 5 .547
New Wk 3 5 571
&*• '""'J 3 MO
Cleveland 5 jo 444
Philadelphia 5 9 453
I tetr tit 9 9 ;4 0n
Washington.. . ..5 10 .333
National League,
Won. Lost. Pet-
New 7 ork x 4 .357
!4t Louis 7 ..533
Chicago.. 9 .555
Philadelphia 7 f, 533
Cincinnati in in .600
Boston. r, 5 .455
Pittsburgh 7 12 .393
Brooklyn.. .......... I 7 .*OO
Ne-HI League.
Won. Loat, Pet
John Mllledg* 2 0 I.oo#
Houghton ~,2 1 .993
Ctmtrtt! ..2 1 .««#
Woodlawn ~ j j ,509
Monte ftano.. 0 2 |oo#
Davidson ..0 t .000
Four Shut-Out Games
In the Major Thursday
(.BY THE UNITED PRESS.)
Four shut-out games, one of them a
hitless game for nine innings, went
on the major league records today.
Fred Toney and Jim Vaughn be
tween them made a new baseball
record in hurling their hitless duel.
Vaughan spoiled his day by allowing
a pair of blows in the tenth.
Besides the Cubs, the Pirates,
Browns and Senators failed to score.
Tied Ames and Hay Fisher, two vete
rans, applied the whitewash in two
cases.
Toney IS the third major league
liurler to go ten innings without al
' lowing a nit. Mclntyre of Brooklyn
held Pittsburgh hitless for ten innings
August 1, 1906, and George Wiltse of
the Giants accomplished the feat
against Philadelphia on July 4, 1908.
AMiiKIOAN LEAGUE
(BY THE ASoUCImICD PRESS.)
Detroit 2, St. Louis 0.
St. Louis. —Detroit s timeiy Hitting be
hind Dauss' good twirling oeat til. .uouua,
2 to 0. After tne Ural uiiimg St. Louis
got but one man as far as mini. Two
last double plays by the home team cut
off several runs for Detroit.
Score by innings: U H b!
Detroit 100 000 ft 10—2 y u
bt. Douis UUU 000 ÜbO—o 0 4
Dauss and Stallage, Weuman, Groom,
Hamilton and Severeui.
New York 2, Washington 0.
Washington.—Fisnei out-pitched Wal
ter Joniisou, allowing lour scattered lilts
and no runs, while nis teammates were
getting nine nits and scoring twice. New
iora’s hrst run came on singles by Baker
ami Pipp and Peckinpaugn s out, the
other on successive uoumes by Fisher
and Giihooiey/
bcoio oy midriffs: H H E
New York 010 000 100 —2 y l
Washington 000 UOU liUO —0 4 1
Jbisner and INunamaker; Jonnson and
Ainsmith.
Chicago 8, Cleveland 3.
Cleveland. —vmcugo won tue Hrst game
of the series from Cleveland, h to a. Chi
cago hit Coumbe, bnntii and Gouid hard
in the lit 111 and sixth innings, a pass,
three triples, two doubles and two singles
scoring seven runs.
beore by Innings: K II E
Chicago 100 034 000—& 11 2
Cleveland 000 100 200—3 7 2
Williams and Schalk; Coumbe, bmtth,
Guuifi, Vvood and O'Neill.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Brooklyn 2, New York 2.
New York. —New York ami Brooklyn
played a 14-inning tie game here, 2-to-2.
Both bchupp and Cheney pitched splendid
bail, the Brooklyn pitcher being especial
ly eificient m the closing innings, bcliupp
was hit hard early in me game,
beore by innings: R. 11 E
Brooklyn 000 101 000 000 00—2 10 3
New York.. . .100 000 Oiu VOO 00—2 8 4
Cheney and iviiler; bchupp and Mc-
Carty.
. Philadelphia 2, Boston 1.
Philadelphia.— ah error oy Third Base
man Smith gave Philadelphia the rtfti
which decided the game with Boston, 2
to 1. In the sixth, with the bases tilled
and one out, Bancroft scored on Whitted's
sacrifice fly. When Wilhoit threw to
Gowdy, Stock was caught between second
and third. Gowdy threw to Smith, who
held the ball and then tluew over Kon
etchy’s head trying to catch Cravath go
ing back to first base. Stock scored oti
the errgr.
Score by innings: It H E
Boston 010 000 000—i 0 2
Philadelphia 000 COS 00*—2 7 0
Barnes and Gowdy; Oeschger and Kil
lifer.
St Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0
Pittsburgh.—Good pitching by Ames
helped St. Douis to shut out Pittsburgh.
4 to 0. Grimes also pitched well, but
received poor support.
Score Ly jnnu.gs: It H R
St. Douis 100 002 010—4 5 0
Pittsburgh.. 000 000 000—0 2 3
Ames and Snyder; Grimes and Fischer.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE6S )
New Orleans 7, Atlanta 2.
Atlanta. —New Orleans hit Pitcher Day
hard during his brief attik in the box am!
defeated Atlanta in the third game of the
series, 7 to 2. The Crackers played rug
ged ball, being credited with hlx errors,
two of which were made by George Har
rison, an inflelder recently signed by Man
ager Frank.
Score by innings: R. H E
New Orleans % 115 00° 'oo—7 11 2
Atlanta ..000 000 030—3 & 6
Kroh and Higgins; Day, Brennan and
IMcnich.
Nazhvllle 1. Chattanooga .0
Chattanooga.—-4 pitchers’ battle, be
tween Marshall and Pa vet. was decided
when Catcher Kitchens, playing in < en-
Frfleld. dropped Cavet’s long fly, allowing
the NaHhvillo pitcher to g»* lo third base
on the error. He scored on the squeeze
play, defeating Chattanooga. 1 to 4. i’lihU
tanooga made three euc'-'-Mve Mingles
after two were out In the icxth inning,
but could not score.
Score by Innings: R H R
Nashville 001 000 000- I 4 0
Chattanooga 000 000 000 0 5 3
Cavet and Street; •Marshall and Peters
Little Rock 7, Memphis 6.
Llttlo Rock.—The effective pitching and
’hard hitting of Hen Tlncup. the Indian
pitcher, g|vc Dittle Rock a 7-to-tj victory
over Memphis Tlncup got three hits, In*
cludb one triple, in three times at bat
Memphis’ five runs, in the fourth inning,
wore mnde with the assistance of but
two dean lilts. Little Rock hit both Mar
shall and Hoyt hard.
Score by innings: Ft If R
Memphis * 0)0 000 ftftO ♦; 0 0
Little Reck 310 01?. oo* 7 14 2
Marshall, Hoyt and Ruel; 'lineup and
Chapman.
Birmingham 10, Mihlle 3.
Birmingham.--Mlrrrdnghain batsmen hit
Hl* dgett hard, after ho had relieved Slat
tery in the third inning, nnl easily de
seated Mobile, 10 to 3. Hill pitched a
consistent game for Birmingham The
hitting of Webb, Clark and Hill featured
Score by Innings. ft II E
Mobile 002 001 000 3 f* 1
Birmingham 020 224 00*—in 17 3
Slattery, Blodgett and Griffith; Hill and
Haworth.
To Build Wooden
Ships in Savannah
Savannah. Gn.—Contra* t* for a number
t,f Hi* standardized wonflen whip* to be
construct**! if» Hn« With t li«* üblpbuild-
In* policy of the new HfiippiriK hoard
have teen cinied In Bgvanngh with the
Savannah FJfigl nearing and < ’'instruction
Company. Wayne Cunningham, presi
dent of the company', confirm* the ntate
ment that an agent of the whipping hoard
had placed contract* for the vassal* with
hi* company, hut he dsclln*d to make
public the Hz* of the ship* or other d*
♦ alia of the transaction.
Thin I* thought to he the forerunner of
other contract* for vn***l»<, and a num
ber of movement* In naval and military
circle*, In which Savannah will figure
largely. While here the agent had con
ference* with a number of other people
in a position to build wooden vessel* for
the government, and also with those con
trolling large tract* of land. tine con
ference was regarding the u*e by the
government of five hundred acre* of land
near the waterfront, which would have to
do with army and navy movement*.
ft |* understood that the vessel* arc to
he of uniform also and tonnage. They
*lll he 270 feet long, 4fi feet heem and
have a depth of approximately 24 feet
They are designed to carry approximately
1,000 ton* of cargo. The approximate
cost of the hull, without the engine*. wIM
he $183,000 In each case. The hulls alone
will he constructed at fCavarnah t l, e
engine* and machinery to be supplied by
the government, which also guarantees to
each shipbuilder accepting contract* to
either furnish or guarantee the delivery
of the engines.
The agent also visited the plant of the
Georgia Shipbuilding Company, on
Hutchinson’* island, and Inspected the
work on the two vesxe:* atrgady on the
wsys, No contract* were nlaced, hut It
Is understood he assured officials of the
company they could obtain contracts
when their present vcmhhl* are out of the
way and they are In a position to handle
the business.
Savannah la among the first of the At.
lantlc and Gulf ports to receive contracts
for the building of th«*«* vessels.
OUR MAY WEEK SALE
Our store has been crowded with customers who have taken
advantage of the unusual prices at which we are offering our
stock of DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY.
Radical cuts in prices have been made in all departments and
you can save money by attending this sale.
w
s\ a
36 inch Linene, 1 O
yard lUC
Children’s Dresses, 2 to 6 _
years, each
27 inch Sea Island Home- p i
spun, yard U 4 C
All Sport Hats I*3 Off regular price,
Panama Hats, 98c each.
Mourning Silk Hats, 10% Off regular
price.
Flowers, Feathers and Ornaments 1-4 Off Regular Price.
AH Above Prices are For This Sale Only.
640 f I T R AIK Au « usta -
Broad St. v»* «!• !• Urltill Georgia
CHECK YOUR BABY; IT’S LATEST STUNT
■ ■ —————— i—
• vi*»,vg.frMtWer.g „ .
i .*by checking originated as an aid to SuT*d.iy. now evangelizing New York,
in order that mothers pf tiny tots may hear BilJy’H sermons without taking Hie
Infants where they might disturb the inidieme,
Uncle Sam’s Advice For Babies:
TAKE GOOD CARE OF FIRST SET OF TEETH
(Official Advice on liaising Babies, from
Children's Bureau of the Pnlted States
Department of Labor.)
By the end of the second year the baby
should have his milk teeth complete and
until the aUth or seventh year, wh»n the
permanent net will
begin to appear
these teeth niuat
serve all the pur
pi sch that Ih# fi
nal sot will serve
later. ,
.Since tills Is the
time Ihe child Is
learning to chew
his food, a process
necessary not only
for proper diges
tion but for the
strengthening and
developing of his
lawn and for the i.rope. arowlh of th*.
permanent teeth, It I* Important to keep
the first teeth In the best possible work
'"fhe'condltlon of the teeth I" • f»Jr In
dex to tip general health of the child,
Until the child la old enough to uae
i. tooth hrtiah himeelf, t|i» mother ahould
Wi.Mh bln teeth every day; hut aa early
tie poealble the child ahould leurn to care
tor hit own teeth. . ..
If Hie teeth cannot conveniently he
cleaned after each meal, the mouth may
at Id, t tic rlnecd Children rhould be
taughl It Ir 'if k pedal Importance to
wadi the teeth and mouth uftcr eating
nuta, or any awed, atlcky. or |iaety food.
The teeth nh.uld be carefully cleaned at
bedtime, elnce the fermentation of food
partldot left in the mouth, which load*
to decay of the teeth, proceed" more rap
idly til tight. when the mouth la mill.
The child ahould be taught to l.ruah
the teeth from 'he turn downward or
upward the rutting orlge When the
teeth aro bruahed eroaawTae, the tendency
la to pueb whatever le on them Into the
cracka and crevlcea of the teeth or un
der the edgea of the guma. The Inner
aurfacea of the teeth ahould also be
bruahed up and down, and the grinding
aurfacea ahould be eorubbed In all dl
rortlona. after the ecrubblng la flnlahed
the mouth ahttuld be thoroughly rlneed
with warm water,
Some hard food like a "talk of celery
or part of a ripe juicy apple eaten at the
Has Two More Days to Continue.
Friday and
Saturday
DRY GOODS
SKIRTS.
White Wash Skirts, at.
Worth $1.25. 98C
d . skWs \ 69c
Repp Skirts, in stripes and
solid colors, *| aq
each v 1 J/u
MILLINERY
end of a in**Hl ncoiim tfi* of ihe
♦ b leaver a free, h claan tante in
the mouth.
<*hildr«n should be taken ngulnrly to
a «ood floutt*t ona. or twice a y**ar after
the flret act of teeth la complete. |f
cavltlce appear they anouM be filled with
ho ft ftlltrifr -t. atifl each tooth ehould he
itavefl k« ion* «m iKtvaihle.
The health >f the permanent net in
largely dependent upon that of the fitet
ant.
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
Yeaterdav'a Hero: Jim Thorpe. The
famous Indian alappnd out. the hit which
acored the only run off JJrn Vaughn and
Have Fted Toney h no-hlt victory.
Walter Job noon again had the plcaaure
of eoelng hla teamruAtea make no runa
while he u|tched a good fame. The Ynn
kcea won, 2 to 0.
Ray Fiaher, veteran of the New York
ataff. pitched the name and rapped out a
SOLESBEE & CO.
Concrete Conotruction.
Concrete floors and
platforms; Street having
of all kinds; Side Walks
and Curbing.
605 Fourth Street.
Phone 3330-J.
SPORT SKIRT GOODS.
In large figures and stripes, <)A
yard &UC
Regular price 39c.
Striped Poplin, ty j*
Striped Voile, -l rv
yard lUC
Children’s and Ladies’ Middy A r\
Blousfcs, each C
Silverbloom Wool and Mohair Dress
Fabics, newest stripes, /IQ
yard T'J/C
Silk Boot Hose, black and CQ
colors, pair Ot/C
White and colored Chip Hats, 69c
each.
AH Colored Straw Hats, 1-4 Off
regular price.
lilt that paved the way to the second run.
Bed Ames held Hie Pirates to two hits,
winning, 4 to 0.
Three pitchers In >ked alike to the
White Hnx and they trampled m the In
dians, 8 to 3.
George Itauss turned In another well
pitched game and the Brown succumbed
without a run.
fjjjjCome to Atlantic n| |l
Xo i Cit y and fix joy ;
n tlx > Conybrt $ and (ra
11 j Cor\ver\iervce.s
! j wfxtchtfve Sea.-
' j side Met ropolis
j Ka.<? to o£T<?r.
u) Hotel DeiMMS liyl
V, I directly oix tfvc
oceanyrorvt is a
rrcoqmml StAiviard j[ |
of Excellence.
CASArtTvOOO AmebicanPian
J BUZ BY C 9
mm x
Fleming Sc Sanford
will insure your auto against
Fire, Theft and Liability.
(‘hone 2123. 733 Reynold* St.
SEVEN
• ■
Thrift is the
advance guard
of prosperity.
A Bank ac
count is a stim
ulus to thrift.
MERCHANTS BANK
AUGUSTA, GA.