Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
" ■ * I ■ i
Your Liver Is
the Best Beauty
Doctor
A dull, yellow. lifeUu
•kin, or pimple* and
eruptions, are twin
brother* to constipation.
Bile, nature’* own laxa
tive, is getting into your
blood instead of passing
out of your system as it
should.
Tbi* i* lh« IfMtnunt, In nc
ceiiiul ute for 60 ye*r»: —ono
pill daily (mor* only when
nece»«ry).
wITTLf
liven
I PILLS
Genuine heart Vgneture
Color l«» face* often iKow »he
abienee of Iron in »he blood.
Carter’s Iron Pills
will help thi* condition.
FORCE QUIT WORK WHEN
MGR. WOULDN’T BUY BOND
Tampa, Fla.— -On* hundred and fifty
employee* of th« Tampa Engineering
and HhlpbuildlnK Company, nearly all
the force. left their work this morn
ing whan they heard that Ernest
krchei general manager of th«* plant
had refused to buy liberty loan bonds,
thus stopping work on two steel ships
The Rotary Club which Is carrying on
h campaign for bond mmW*h want a com
mittee to see Kreher yesterday. He la
of Herman descent and refused to buy
bonds saying that while he Is an Am
erican cltiuen he would not pay to fight
his friends and relatives. Early today
when the men heard of the remark
they quit, 3f* men In the machine shop
being first to go out, Their leaders
claim there were 160 men out by 8
o'clock.
HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY.
Washington. Harry Payne Whitney,
millionaire sportsman of New York, is
being considered for membership on
the council of the national defense It
was learned today.
Whitney is the son of Wm C. Whit
ney. known as "father of the American
navy" for his services as secretary of
the navy under President Cleveland.
DR. FRED PALMER’S
Whitener
Whiten* dark or brown akin.
Bleaches and clear* aallow com
plexion*, remove* all blemishes
and cauacn the nkin to grow
whiter. See that you get the
genuine.
Kingston. (5a.,
Dec. 4, 1914.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.,
Atlanta, C*a.
Uentlemen:
I have user! one box of your
Dr Fred Palmer’* Skin Whitener
«n<l I like It fine. Indeed, my
■kin 1* much whiter and I* Hear
of pimple*. I will a*k you to
■end me another box of It, also
■end me a bar of the Snap.
Your* very truly,
Pearl Moore.
DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS
Sold by drpfftlat* or wnt direct, for Be.
postpaid. Write JACOa** PhAiMACV,
Atlanta. (•«.
HANK AND PETE
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| 7
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
Old. Glor.y flier
never looked, .so bright,
Tjpyv now it» is eem& <as if* it>
// Vv/’itb .some strange inner
A'/ though each thread, of white and. red,
Tacb) filamentr of
Were tvpun of <trpirifeual fire.,
The. flam® of that fine high desire-,
Whicb thrills the nation through.
The flas? on hi g’h it> greets the
And gnpx our hearts (Somehow, |
Though it has passed, through wash,
Its proudest hour i-S" now; i
I s ! ow ’ tis unfurled, to dhow the world.
That willingly we give--
Our lives' , our- all to Liberty,
That after we have ceas'ed to "be ,
The flag’,/the flag' ma y live, i
Rich Woman Goes to Save Human
Wreckage in Wake ol Huns
By K. W. Payne.
P*Cia, Frances-Human wreckage!
That Im what the Hermans are leav
ing behind them In Prance. It 1h all
they are leaving behind. And it con
stitutes the first big new problem for
world charity igbjeh the famous spring
offensive has brought.
Another hamlet recaptured from the
Invader, another of her ruined towns
restored to Prance, are the things the
world ha* been hearing of as the daily
story of the great advance.
But one American woman ha* heard
another rail. It is, behind that great
advance, the feeble cry of the children,
and the Incoherent moans of the 61(1
folks the living ruins the kaiser’s
Meddler* have left behind!
Wealthy Ethel Drake has Just gone
Into the waste behind the front to hear
what comfort and cure she can to
these miserable thousands of war's
flotsam. Her work, authorized and
aided by the French government, con-
Htltute* one of the most thrilling ac
tivities made necessary by the big
advance
Just before leaving for the devastat
ed areas Miss Drake described for
The Herald the plans for this new
war relief.
“I want to take, above nil. human
tenderness, motherly affection and
comfort to those crushed human be
ings.'’ she said.
"They are all that are left of the
civilian Inhabitants of these recap-
I lured towns. By the thousands they
drift hack to the various hospitals
and barracks where charity can care
for them. A friend of mine who has
long had a hospital In this region re
ports the arrival of two thousand ref
ugees at one time. Over 28,000 with-
Ing the week came In. They were
wounded, sick, ragged and often in-
;
A PLAINT FROM A SPOILED CHILD.
A dear friend of mine proinpitvl me to
write this chat. She Is a daughter, the
only child, of very wealthy people. All
her life her wishes and desires have been
gratified When we were children to
gether I can remember how we would
look forward to her parties and socials.
Her little frock* were the very* flneat, her
bonnet* the envy of every child on the
jblock. Instead of atttending the public
school with the re*t of u* she nad a tutor.
Not even a* a young lady did she get to
a high school—lnstead ana would motor
every day to one of the most fashionable
finishing schools In New York
After she learned all the society man
nerisms they could teach her. a most
complete—and costly—trip abroad was
afforded her, and after her return she en
tered a vortex of society events
We never drifted entirely apart, al
though we seldom saw one another more
than once a month. The other day,
however, when 1 returned from the studio
1 found a telephone message on the
writing table In my living room. It was
from rhyllis, who asked me to call her
when I nad time.
Kinging her up on the phone. I was
asked If I could take tea with her the
following afternoon, and I agreed When
I arrived at her home a trim maid tpld
sane!
"I know how unspeakably horrible
are their sufferings, for I have nee*
them myself. The Germans carry off
everythin*? that is useful. That ap
plies to humans The strong, young
women are taken away. The men are
gone. Everything that cannot be car
ried off is wrecked. That also applies
to humans Living wreckage is all
they are leaving in the devastated
country.
“Take the women’s fate. There is
no use mincing words. They have
been mutilated, torn, abused. Practi
cally only the women who have been
so mishandled as to have lost the
semblance and use of womanhood are
left.
"And then the children! So starv
ed, sick and frail you’d think the wind
would blow them away! I have seen
the ribs stleklng out on their little
bodies.
"There Is need for immediate atten
tion to Ihese people right behind ad
vancing armies. That is what I Tiave
decided to give all my energies to for
the rest of the war.
“Movable barracks have been placed
at my disposal, flay by day I hope
to move forward behind the on-moving
armies. The refugees must be col
lected. Before they cun he sent back
their wounds must be dressed and they
must be nourished.
"These broken minds must be
mended.
"Somehow we must try to make
the children forget.”
Miss Drake feels her own fortune a
mere drop In the bucket and her
labors alone hopelessly inadequate.
She appeals to American women for
co-operation and donations, to be sent
to her through the American clearing
house in Parts.
Anita Stewart
Says
me that she would see me In her boudoir.
So up the great stairs 1 climbed and fi
nally entered one of the most beautiful
ly furnished rooms 1 have ever seen.
Seated In a window seal with an open
book which had dropped to her knee, and
a box of chocolates, was Phyllis
"Come right In. dear.” she said, rising,
"ntid take off your things for I want an
old kune ehat with you." In another
moment we were on our old terms, both
talking merrily of our childhood
After a few minutes she told me how
her Idle, luxurious life had robbed her of
all anticipations, and how she found It
most difficult to get along with her
friends, because she always expected
them to give In to her whims and wishes
'■Anita." she continued. "It Is a sin for
parents to pamper and humor their chil
dren. My life, though always filled with
pleasures, has been almost ruined Mv
selfishness even causes the man I intend
to marry much unhappiness. I sav and
do things because 1 have always given
way to my Impulses and then consid
ered later Perhaps It ts not too late
Anyhow I am now trying to mend mv
ways, and It Is hard—oh. so hard. if,
your talks tell mothers that they can
give their children a far greater heritage
than riches and luxury—that of a con
tented disposition.“
um M iIMPR SAID ONLY OIK
HAMILTON P. BURNEY,
manager of the Claridge Hotel, Times Square,
New York City, says: ** When I find
myself under a mental strain I
chew Adams Pepsin Gum and
get relief. Its soothing effect on
the nerves is remarkable.”
THE BIG BUSINESS-MANS GUM
Cooling Peppermint Flavor
By KEN KLINGi
THURSDAY, JUNE 14.