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THE AUGUSTA HERALD
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BgCML ~me CAY'S SQNXS FRQH fORCE OF Hfifem
THE WAR
HAS
MADE
SINGING
INCURABLE
By
Goldberg
(Cqtryri*ljt, IMS,
by R.L. dotdlwrf
The Workman Behind the Sword!
'C_
■drug stores, ns Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Often this treatment will
■ward off the influenza. After the Grippe, when the man nr woman
lacks snapp or energy, is pale and weak, he or she should take a (rood
iron tonic for the blood, such as “Irontic” Tablets, made by Dr. Pierce,
inr his herbal tonic so long and favorably known as Golden Medical
Next, to going to the woods to build up your health is this
discovery of Doctor Pierce's, made from wild roots and harks from
American forest trees, and without a particle of alcohol in its make-up.
H FENDRICH. Maker FVANSVILL.E ,!ND.
Local Jobbers
JOHN J. MILLER & CO.
HOME FOLKS.
740 Broad Street. Albion Hotel.
Jgl
It takes skill and strength to work
all day in a shop or factory. Many
a man is fighting just as hard
behind the lines as did the boys at
the front. But when a man (or
woman) has to meet the attack of
the influenza bacilli—ten to one he
will have a close shave if his kidneys
are not right. Influenza and Grippe
often cause an inflammation of the
kidneys either at time of attack or
afterward. It is due to nature’s
effort to throw off the poisons.
When you are troubled with back
ache. or headache when your kid
neys get sluggish and clog, you
must relieve them, as well as your
bowels. Ward off serious troubles
at once by obtaining at the drug
store an anti-uric-acid tablet, first
d’scovered by Dr. Pierce, and called
“ Anuric. ” This will flush the
bladder and kidneys, and it is well
to drink plenty of hot water, or
better still, hot lemonade. Take
occasional doses (two or three times
a week) of a naturnl purgative,
made up of May-apple, leaves of
aloe, jalap, and rolled into a tiny,
sugar-coated pill, to be had at all
THE ROUGHEST
HANDLING
will not damage our special trunk*
suit suit '•**<■ . Vbe trunks are made
, ■strut.*ly, are .n roughly re-ln-
I forced at the i omers and Inside, etc.,
’(that the most demoniacal batraace man
l will lackle them In vain Come and
-re trunks that will stand the attain
* f many Journeys and be as rood as
' «-v*r at the end
Augusta Trunk Factory
m ISOAD strVet
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL C ISTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADyERTISEBS
THE NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
ANNUAL MEETING RED CROSS.
Aiken, 8. L. The very creditable
work of the Aiken Chapter of the
j nerican Bed Crons was indicated by
the reports
meeting. The < ontributions in money
for the fiscal voar iimounted to $40,-
135.12; the value of clothing giv» n for
the Belgians $4,000; ami of the line
the Belgians, $4,000; and of the linen
st iwei, SI,OOO In the second war
fund campaign a total of $25,711.42
was pledged, of which #1 per cent has
been pa hi In The total membership
of the Aiken chapter is 1,137.
A total of 95,961 garments was made
during the y ar by the wome* SB,-
898.91 was spent for work room sup
plies. and r aterials on hand are val
ued at $2,141.50.
UNVEILS SERVICE FLAG.
Wsrrenton, Ga. The Baptb.t Bun
day school has raised its service flag,
which eight stars, represent
ing that nu.i.ber of young .non among
its membership who are in tht service
of the country.
PUTS \ N BACK ON.
Thomson, Ga. I mu* to the increas
ing number of influenza patients here,
the Board of Health has replaced the
flu ban. which was lifted a short time
ago. All schools, churches and other
meeting places are closed, a. d public
gatherings are forbidden.
AFTER TWENTY-TWO YEARS.
Crawfordville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs
J. D. Cosby r reived a cord al welcome
during their visit here last week. Mr.
Cosby is a native of this county, hut
for th : past twenty-two years has
been a resident of the middle west.
When the United States entered the
war, he offered his services to a large
corporation which was building an
ammunition plant at Nashville. Tenn..
where he wai given an important po
sition.
NEW BANK AT JOHNSTON.
Johnston, S. C. The fixtures for tlie
Farmers A* Merchants Bank have been/
ordered, and the new institution will
open its doors Just as soon as they
arrive and are installed. The capitali
zation of the new hank has been rais
ed from $50,000 to $75,000. T‘ are
too stockholders The petitioners for
charter inclu *e W. C. Derrick. J. Neal
Lott. W. P. Rushton. .T. L. Derrick. F.
K. Biat. 1 and A. P. Lott.
B. B. WILSON DEAD
Edgefield, S. C. This community
was saddened to learn of the death
In his Kentucky home of Mr. B B.
Wilson, who was senior member o the
local firm of Wilson A* Cantelou. and
who made periodical visits to Kdge
fteld.
SPARTA LIFTS QUARANTINE,
Sparta, Ga. The city and county
hoards of health lifted the quarantine
that was put on several weeks ;igo on
account of the general prevalence of
Spanish Influenza throughout the
county.
This action on the part of the health
hoards was heralded with delight by
the patron* of .he moving p * ture
theatres hereabouts; and especially so j
because the threatened spread of the!
new disease has been checked.
HON. W. v HOLDEN DIAO.
Crawlordvill*,. G«. Hon \V O. J
Holden. som* of Crawford vlllo's prom- J
I Inent un<l well known cltlaen*. died at f
Ills home on Sunday morning at nine
o'clock, after an Illness of two months,
at the age of 62 years
The unernl will be held it his resi
dence on Tuesday morning at 10
o’clock. Rev. C. K Steed will officiate,
and interment will be at the Crawford
vllle cemetery.
Mr. Holden was held In the greatest
esteem by the community, and ac
quaintances at large; hla Influence
was for good at all times, and the loss
w II be great, as Mr. Holden had held
many offices of note. Among others
he was mayor for fifteen years. Those
surviving are four daughters. Mrs. A
H Beasley. Mrs Hurold Kendrick, of
t’rawfordvllle, Mrs K D. Anthoi.y of
Weat Palm Beech. Fla . Mrs. Oscar
Thompson o' Atlanta Three brothers.
Judge Horace M Holden of Athena.
Mr. John Holden of Craw fordville, Mr.
T C. Holden of White Plains. Ua. One
sister. Miss Stella Holden of Craw
fordvtlle. Mr. (Il.nti Leg wen. of Au
gusta. i* related to Mr. Holden.
EXTEND TIME FOR MAILING
SOLDIERS’ X-MAS GIFTS
Washington, D. C.. Friday. -ChrijtHww
parcel* for men in the armie* and aux
iliary service* of »hr Alllc i may hr mail
ed from this country up to N >veniber
30th without the need of an export ll
l’ftisr. under an order today by 4he poM
offlee department November 30th had
been designated a* Lbe final date of mail-
Ilng. but this tule was amended to < 'r
respond with a ten days’ extension of
time for accepting f*hr»*tma* parrel* for
the American Kxpeditlonar> Force* in
| Francs
A lawyer was examining a Scottish
I farmer “You’ll affirm that when this
'happened you were going home to a
j meal t*t us he quite certain on thl*
point, he>caui*c this is a very important
Ibne He good enough to ;ell me, air,
I with an little prevarication a* possible
! what meal It was you v ere going home
| to.*’
j “You would like 4 to know what meal
t was?" asked the Scotsman
"Yea air. I aholild like to know.” re
plied the counsel, sternly and impres
sively. Re sure yeu te. the truth.
"Well, then. It was Just oatmeal.”— I
Rochester Times.
“Eight Village Stickers,’’ Big Musical Revue,
Heads Big Opening Bill Tomorrow
' at Loew’s Modjeska
Management Announces Extraordinary Bill of Loew’s Vaude
ville, Headed By the “Fight Village Slickers,” a Big
Musical Revue with Seven of the Stage’s
Most Beautiful Maidens
Tomorrow ushers in the reopening
of Loew’s Modjeska and the manage
ment has secured for the big opening
bill one which will long he remembered
as one of the best variety vaudeville
shows ever offered in this city. The
Eight Village Slickers, a big musical
revue with a picked beauty chbrus
wilPhea dthe hill in one of the classi
est acts of its kind in vaudeville. This
act consists of seven stars who know
ho wto dance and sing and have made
laugh-making a study which they will
prove to he masters of. They carry a
special stage full of scenery with all
electrical effects and everything else to
make this act standout in line with
any traveling $2.00 attraction. There
will also be four other big acts on
this bill, including Armstrong and
Ford, two well known comedy stars.
“The Prussian Cur,” Special Film
Feature, Shows at Strand Tomorrow
One of the Biggest Film Features Ever Produced to Open To
morrow at the Strand For Three Days’ Showing.
The deep-laid plot of the German
war lords to conquer Europe and to
cripple America by setting loose in her
midst an army of spies and propo
gandistft is the theme of the great.
William Fox war picture ‘‘The Prus
sian Cur,” which will he shown at the
Strand theatre tomorrow.
This>stirring photodrama, which is
based on revelations by Capt. Horst
von d r Goltz, for ten years a German
spy, stretches clear back to the civil
war.
The nefarious spy organization left
behind by Count von Bernstorff. the
dismissed German ambassador, is re
vealed in all its hideous aspects. Cap
tain von der Goltz personally appears
in many of the scenes and shows just
how the German system of espionage
works. Secret agents, working ior the
I kaiser, go through the land, stirring
up labor troubles, burning factories
and supplies, setting bombs, poisoning
public opinion.
Theda Bara in “When a Woman
Sins,” as Strand Today Only
Theda Bara, in the super-production,
| "When a Woman Sins," a tremendous
| drama of a modern* Magdalene, w ill
be the headline attraction for today
|on4> at the Strand th#atre.
I The story of “When a Woman Sins”
centers around Uoppea, a nurse, who,
I unjustly accused, feels the wild im
pulses in her blood and becomes a
dancer and a notorious woman. At
her feet men (ling their wealth, their
hopes and their lives, but she toys with
them, until she meets a young divinity
'student. Upon his steel-flbered char
acter her .ilHirements are of no avail.
In despair, and weary of the life she
THE FtfITUR OF HELL!
exposes the Kaiser's
vivid scenes the en-
Special ojn AW fl cc * a *
Tomorrow 01 ilMlilJ Tomorrow
in their latest singing feast, “The Eng
lish Chappie and the Cop.” Annette
Dare, a little bunch of joy, will of
fer a review of all of the latest song
hits presented in her original way,
which will prove a treat, to the lovers
of music especially after sucli a long
vacation from the show’ world. Bohen
and Bohen, a clever pair, will be seen
in hair-raising stunts from the bars.
Jack Blair and Florence Crystal in
their original comedy singing and dan
cing specialty will complete the bill
and those who are hungry for a real
great vaudeville treat cannot afford
to miss this bill.
There will he, as usual, three shows
daily: matinee 3:30, nights 7:45 and
9:15 o’clock. It’s Loew’s and has to be
good.
No motion picture has ever -shown
so many world figures as this. Presi
dent Wilson, Abraham Lincoln, Gene
ral Pershing, General Foch, the kaiser,
the crown prince, von Bernstorff, von
Hindenburg, von Tirpitz, Ambassador
Cerard, senators, cabinet members and
thousands of soldiers, sailors and civi
lians move through the great scenes.
The hideous German atrocities, the
great battle scenes, and the session of
the United States congress on the eve
of the war have never been surpassed
for dramatic impressiveness. Yet,
throughout the absorbing historic pan
orama runs the beautiful love story
of a young American man and woman
who devote their lives to human lib
erty.
Miriam Cooper, star of many bril
liant motion picture triumphs, and
other eminent screen players, form a
notable cast for this colossal spectacle
of war, love and democracy.
is leading, she is about to commit sui
cide when he sends her a message of
forgiveness in a bunch of lilies.
CuticuraStops Mir'
Itching and
Saves the Hair J n
All draws* Soap*. O'atmant K BSD. Talcum 2L.
fcUmiite aacli free oi '•Cmttewm, Dap. B,
60 Doses,
jlf /;'-* 30 Cents
Every \
OSspy/ Household \
Should Have \
Juniper Tar)
\ COUGHS COLDS /
\ SORE. THROAT /
Ar* quickly relieved by
time-tested remedy
At Dnurrkts
Chronic Constipation.
This disease Is nearly always brought
on by bad habits. To effect a perma
nent cure you must correct your habits.
In the meantime take Chamberlain’s Tab
lets. They are easy to take and most
agreeable in effect. They only cost a
quarter.—Adv.
For a Sour Stomach.
Eat sparingly, particularly of meats,
masticate your food thoroughly and take
one of Chamberlain’s Tablets immediate
ly after supper.—Adv-'
Margaret A. Handley
CHIROPRACTOR.
Spinal Adjustments.
318-319-320 Lamar Building.
Hours, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Phone 1123.
NEW
MQDJESKA
Special
Thanksgiving
LOEW OFFERING
Q “Village 0
flickers 0
\
Big spectacular
rural singing, danc
ing and musical spe
cialty.
Armstrong & Ford
Singing-T alking
Comedians.
Annette Dare
Review of Song hits.
Blair & Crystal
Songs, Talks and
Dances.
Bohen & Bohen
Novelty Equilibrists
3:30, 7:45 and 9:15
p. m.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
THE SANGKEN OPTICAL CO.
Eyes carefully ex
t Eye Glasses and
Spectacles fitted at
lowest prices consis
tent with highest standard of service.
948 BROAD STREET. Phene 2696.
WE’LL
TELL YOU
[Yes, we’ll tell you what I
will give beauty to Your ■
Home. Color and design V
are both combined in our fj
SECTIONAL
ASPHALT
SHINGLES
(Guaranteed 15 Years)
FIRE RESISTING.
No Repairing or
Painting Hereafter.
YOUNGBLOOD
ROOFING and MANTELS
625 Broad Street.
Augusta, Ga.
LIBERTY BONDS
Bought, Sold, Quoted
JOHN W. DICKEY
Masonic Building.
We Have a Complete
Stock of Shotguns,
Rifles and
I Ammunition.
Reach Sport
ing Goods.
Footballs,
Basket Balls,
Medicine
Balls,
Boxing
Gloves, etc.
i Our Stock is
k Complete.
BOWEN BROTHERS
HARDWARE CO.
877 Broad Street.
Phone 551.
MODJESKA
TODAY
JUNE ELVIDGE
—IN—
“The Appearance of
Evil.”
A story that will make
you think of the good side
of life.