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THE AUGUSTA HERALD
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MIKE
AND
IKE
THEY
LOOK
ALIKE
By
Goldberg
(Copyright. 1P1»
by ft.L. fjoidbery
Better Babies
A constipated, infant begins life heavily handi
capped. Constipation means infinitely more
than mere failure of the bowels to move regu
larly and thoroughly. It means stagnation of
waste matter, prinluction of irritant and poison
ous substances, and their absorption into the
blood by which they are carried all overthe body.
Celia are poisoned, growth interfered with,
and a soil preparedvin which.germs of disease
easily take root and develop. Constipation in
infancy is a l>ad habit, but giving an infant
drugs to force the bowels to move is a crime. A
baby is like a bud—both may easily he blasted.
The Nujol Treatment for Constipation is not
only absolutely harmless, hut is in the highest
degree efficient.
Nujol is not a drug, does not act like any drug.
Nujol helps Nature to overcome the had habits
by re-establishing natural, easy, thorough bowel
evacuation, as regular as clockwork.
$
Every <)mp of Nujol taken into the hodv cornea out of the
body. But in ita passage through the tnteatinal canal, it keeps
the bowel content* ooft and moist, makes it easier for the in
testinal muscles to act, absorb* poaaons and helps to dsacourap
perm growth.
Get Nujol of your druggist and give it ac cording to directions.
11/irttfMd' NUJOL is sold only in sealed
rr li 7 71171 g. (x>ttles besrtng the Nujol Trade
Mark. Insist on Nujol. Nou may luffrr from substitutes.
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
50 Broadway, New York
"Regular as Clockwork ’
HAVE YOU READ THE "WANTS" TODAY?
Tka
E ru*c of
Taylor
•00 Room*
AJk I - *v -jAf I
/ I *-* 1/ m~ tl •)
( .4 *r JJh
S^y
HOTEL MARTINIQUE
Broadway, 32d St., New York
0»* n*«k (ram Pauislntin Station
C«*»wml for .
Stopping a* Buoinoo*
I*7 PWaaant Room*, with Print, ktk,
$2.50 PER DAY
IS7 LscblWil Rmbu, with Privet*
Rath, Uuu| Btriei, MMitWrn tijrnari
$3.00 PER DAY
Also Aftroctrv. Room* from 91 50
TV* Ro* ton rani Prica* Ara Maat MmUrata
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL C'JSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HEfIALD ADVERTISERS
“THE PRUSSIAN CUR” AT THE
STRAND TODAY
The Amazing crimen of the Kaiser's
propagandist* and secret agents in
America are revealed with startling
realism in “The Prussian fur,” the
William Fox war-spectacle, coming to
the Strand Theater today.
This tremendous picture is not* only
based on recorded events of the World
War, but it contains sensational “in
side" revelations by Captain Horst von
der Goltz, who served the German gov
ernment as a secret agent for U rif
years and at one time faced death in
the Tower of London for his attempt
to blow up the locks of the Welland
('anal in Canada. Moreover. Captain
von der Goltz personally appears in
many of the stirring scenes.
The burning of factories, the de
struction of merchant ships, the pois
oning of public opinion with insidious
German propaganda, the stirring up of
labor troubles all are woven into this
stupendous picture play.
Through the various scenes move
Eight Village Slickers Heads Big Holiday
Bill At Loew’s Modjeska
The quarantine is lifted and the many
vaudeville lovers of this city will have
the opportunity and pleasure of wit
uesaing an extraordinary bill for the
last three days of this week, commencing
with today’s matinee at 3 p. m.
The Eight Village Slickers, a spectac
ular singing, dancing and musical offer
ing will head the bill. The manage
ment is fortunate in securing this big act
for the opening, as It is one of the big
favorites in the larger eastern cities, this
being their debut In the South. The
act consists of eight people, mostly girls,
who possess wonderful voices, clever
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
VS. VANDERBILT TODAY
Nashville, Tenn. For the first time
since America entered the war there
is normal football interest in Nash
ville, the occasion being the annual
gamo between Vanderbilt and the Uni
versity of the South. A heavy drizzle
for several hours last night threaten -
ened to upset calculations hut a strong
southwest wind this morning promised
to leave the field in excellent condi
tion. The coach of neither *team has
made any predictions other than that
the gam** will be hard fought. Vander
bilt has had more experience than her
rival from Sewanee and has shdwn
evidences of ojd time form
The probable line-up is:
Vanderbilt. Position. Sewanee.
Baker L. E. Burch
Daves (c) L T. Cooper
Heed L. O. Minter <c)
Earley C Hirsig
Kceves U. C. Nolen
Owen It. T. C.uerry
Goar K. E. Oakley
Sheram Q B liari>er
Berryhill t>. H. B. Wells
Lock man K H. B. C. Diemen
Beasley F. B. Wright
WILSON'S MESSAGE
AND LABOR IN U. S.
Washington. While President Wil
son is preparing his annual message
to congress on reconstruction, depart -
meats of the government are begin
ning to sound the keynote of the ad
lulntstrtaion's attitude toward labor
and industry.
President Wilson is expected to de
liver message neat Monday or Tues
day, Just previous to his departure for
the peace conference The United
Press has previously outlined its gen
eral trend which itv a measure has
beet) further forecast within the last
few hours by government officials.
Chairman Baruch, of the War In
dustries Hoard, predicting prosperity
and insured employment for labor, de
clared significantly thta the working
man hercaftr is "entitltd to a greater
share of the profits of industry." Ilk
suggests that this will be accomplish
ed because "a far better understanding
exists between capital and labor than
ever before."
He anticipated, he said, no destruc
tive competition on the part of Euro
pean labor, because of lower wage
scats on the other side, European la
bor. he believes, will seek and Obtain
higher wages and thus, he said "for
eign producers, os well as wll as those
In this country, face hii| er costs •
Simultaneously With Baruch's sta'e.
ment anticipating high
wage* for labor. Joint chairman Frank
P Walsh of the National War l.aho»
Board, tssud a statement warning
against “the amaxinc proposal advanc
ed in certain reactoinary quarters that
the country's Industries should return
to the pro-war basis of avauca and
hour*
Walsh said however, that If "certain
a»lf constituted spokesmen of indus
try In their fatuous disregard of things
as they- are, insist upon reaction as ex
pressed in their threatened extension
of the hours of labor, wage cutting and
tike practices. Vhe industrial workers
of the country may take their threats
saroUialv. make common cause with
the farmers and agrtcultural laborers
and through peaceful political means
tak* charge of and operate the govern
ment aolely In the Interests of the pro-
the might iest figures of the last half
century— Woodrow Wilson, Abraham
Lincoln, General Pershing, Ambassa
dor Gerard, General Foeh, Vie Kaiser,
the German Crown I’rinee, Bismarck,
Von II imlenburg. Von Tirpiz, Von
iiernstorff; hundreds of spies, secret
service men, writers and speakers;
thousands of persons appearing as fac
tory workers, m6bs, soldiers, sailors
and students.
livery scene in “The Prussian Cur"
is accurate as to history. The session
of the Cnited States congress on the
eve of war, the great factory strike,
the busy war activities, the landing of
the American troops in France, and
other momentous events form a mighty
historical panorama.
Vet the story is softened hy an in
spiring love romance of two young
Americans a man and woman who
risk all for the cause Of human liber
ty.
dancers and gifted with a fortune in
looks.
Annette Dare, a dainty little singing
miss, will offer the latest song hits, sung
in her iriginal clever way, which will be
well worth while.
Armstrong and Ford. two singing
comedians, in their side-splitting skit,
• The Chappie and the Cop,” will share in
the honors.
Blair and Crystal, in songs, talk and
! dances and Quigley and White, novelty
j hag punchers and gymnasts, will com
| plete the bill. There will he three per
formances today Matinee, at 3:00 p. m.,
I evening 7:45 and 9:15
during masses, changing our present
industrial and economic regimes with
a thoroughness and swiftness unparal
leled In the of nations.”
President Wilson is expected to fin
ish his annual message today or to
morrow That he will emphasize the
necessity of maintaining wage and
hour scales at a point to insure health
and contentment for labor, is held cer
tain in view of the statements of Ba
ruch and Walsh.
The main theme of his message is
understood to be more opportunity for
the American workman in all
of business and industry by opening
up natural resourcs. increasing means
of vocational education and maintain
ing wages and hours of work that act
as a natural preventative against dis
content and class feeling.
SLOPPY FIELD FOR
AUBURN-TECH GAME
Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 28.—An all night
rain prepared a sloppy field for Au
burn and Georgia Tech in their an
nual Thanksgiving ball game here to
day Weight and scores gave the odds
to Tech hut the Plainsmen felt their
i hances* were brightened by the Yellow
Jackets' gruelling dereat less than a
weelf ago by the University of Pitts
burg The weather .was warm and
cloudy. The probable line-up follows:
Auburn. Position, Tech.
lllinger Fincher (c.)
. I.eft End.
Lailer . Doyal
Left Tackle.
Wynn Webb
I-est Gti.irJ.
Snyder Day
Center.
Gordy Mathes
Right Guard.
Rogers (c.) Huffine
Right Tackle.
Pruitt Staton
Right End.
Scott Flowers
lx-ft Halfback.
Howard 1 Ferst !
Right Halfback.
Shieling Guyon
Fullback.
Stubbs Adams
Quarterback.
SWISS GENERAL RESIGNS
Berne, Sunday. Nov. 24.—General Ulrich
Willr. commander of the Swlar «rm\ ha**
asked the federal council to relieve him I
of bin duties. Since the armistice has |
been idjrned. he r&yi, hiR services can j
he dispensed with
THE mm OPTICAL CO.
1 jp
Evea carefully as
ammed.
Eva Glasses and
, SixH'tarias Fitted at
lowa.t prices consia-
tent with highest standard of service
M BROAD STREET. Pho.sa_2696.
AUTO ACCIDENTS
happening daily.
yt u protected with insurancof
Think serloualy of the rl*k to you,
and te ephone mt (No. > for per.
ttcuiar*. is to cost. etc.
I. M. FLEMING
"1* REYNOLDS ST,
D E AT H S
LILLIE HERRON.
Lillie Francis Herron, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Herron,
died tit 12 noon Wednesday at their
home, 1321 Cooper Streep. One yea.
and six months old. The funeral ser
vices will he st West View Cemetery
Thursday at 10 a. m.
CHAS. EDW. SCHULTZ.
Mr. Charles Edward Schultz died on
Thursday morning at 4:45 at his home.
The funeral services will be conducted
at his residence, 913 Druid Park Ave
nue, on Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The interment will he in SummervlMe
Cemetery. Mr. Schultz was proprie
tor of the Reliable Garage and held in
high esteem by a large circle of ac
quaintances. Surviving Mr. Schultz
are his wife, Mrs.'Edith Schultz, two
sons, Charles Edward Schultz, .Jr., and
William Meredith; one daughter, Car
rie Louise; two brothers, Messrs. Wm.
D. Schultz, of Chicago, and Pressy C.
Schultz, of Atlanta; one sister, Mrs.
S. A. Pilfoil, of Atlanta.
MRS. LULA BECKHAM.
Mrs. Lula A. Beckham died Thurs
day morning at 2:30 o'elork at a local
hospital. Mrs. Beckham's home is
near Hephzibah, Ga., and her death
conveys a double sorrow, because on
Tuesday afternoon her mother passed
away. Mrs. Beckham is survived hy
her husband, Mr. Edward Beckham;
two daughters, her father, Mr. Samuel
J. Tompkins; one sister. Mrs. allie
Wall of Hephzibah. and a brother, Mr.
Tom Hunter. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
HUNGARY SUFFRAGE LAW
Budapest. - The new suffrage law
which will be submitted to th enation
al assembly by the Hungarian gov
ernmnet givs the ballot to all men 21
years of age and all women who are
26, providing they have been Hunga
rian subjects for six years and know
how to raed and write. All electors 24
yaers of age will be eligible to election
to the national assembly withoutjdis
tinction of sex.
TODAY
LOEW’S
MODJESKA
Special Thanksgiv
ing Menu.
Higs Class
Vaudeville.
fi "VillageQ
flickers" 0
Spectacular sing
ing, dancing and
musical offering.
Armstrong & Ford
“English Chappie and the
Cop”
Annette Dare
New Song Hits.
Crystal & Blair
Comedy Songs & Dances.
Quigley & White
Novelty Bag Punchers.
Beaufont Leads at
Hammersley’s Reception
Received a bid to the Hammersley
reception, and you can bet I was
there in full regalia—dress suit and
all—had a dandy time, shook hands
with the hostess and talked with
all the debutantes until Percy Jones
asked me to join him in a drink.
He brought out a bottle glistening
with cold and opened it into a glass,
and Oh Boy! It was some drink,
hitting the spot with its snap and
vim. Looked on the label to find out
the name—saw that it was bottled
goodness from Old Virginia—
r
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
We Deliver by Telegraph to Any Part
of Civilized World.
STUIB’S NURSERY r *
“Augusta’s Leading Florist.”
Uptown Floral Shop 203 &th St. “Just Off Broad”
PHONES 549-570. NIGHT CALLS 1536-J.
\
KILL THIS SNAKE!
Crush the dastardly .
Hunnish spy system C
that is trying to stran- \
gle our country. JS>
will astound you with 9
its revelations of the /
Kaiser-plot to rule
the world and knife ; V
America in the back!
✓AVA
STRAND
TODAY
'*' !xH<ftswi
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
BEAUFONT
Whenever I step up to a fount again.
Its going to be Beaufont Ginger Ale
for mine—always! “Beaufont Ginger
Ale !s REAL Ginger Ale."
Yours truly.
Jack Wise
•"SL f- SSjaa* •Sj'A
/•4t /if fTvSfir
fj /yaviaK Mir
f < f
~tc>nffTt JWiwffit'
Y - E?
STRAND
TODAY.
Wm. FARNUM *
—IN— . V
“THE BONDMAN”
A Red Blooded Story Told in
Five Thrilling Acts.
5 Cents and 10 Cents