Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE DOES IT
W hen your shoes pinch or your corns
and bunions ache so that you are tired
all over, set Allen's Foot-Ease, the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled in the footbath. It
will take the sting: out of corns and
bunions and grive instant relief to Smart
ing. Aching, Swollen. Tender feet. Used
by the American. British and French
troops. Sold everywhere. Don’t acceDt
any substitute. v
666 quickly relieves Consti
pation, Biliousness, Loss of Ap
petite and Headaches, due to
Torpid Liver.— adv.
KIDNEYS
11 OH HURT?
Stuart’s Buchu and Ju
niper Compound Will
Relieve You.
Kidney trouble, is dangerous and
creeps on you like a thief in the night
Take heed. Fains in the back, kidneys
hurt, swollen legs, puffy eyes, urine
cloudy are unmistakable signs of weak
kidneys which will certainly lead to
Bright’s Disease unless you strengthen
the kidneys. Don’t delay, but take
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound
Sor 4 times a day. Read the following
from a physician:
Some time ago l had a well-marked
case of Bright's disease of the kidneys,
as carefully diagnosed, after the most
thorough, searching- examination
known to the medical profesion. I
tried all the remedies recognized by
standard authorities, but without be
ing able to relieve a single bad symp
tom. I then, in despair, tried Stuart's
Buchu. The first bottle gave decided
results. After taking the third bottle
a cothpiete cute was effected. I write
this simply in the cause of humanity.
—M. C. MARTIN, M. D.
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Com
pound sold by all druggists.—(adv.)
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts,
cures old sores, tetter, etc.—
adv.
Hints
for the
Motorist
By Albert L. Clough
Editor Motor Sorvice, Review of
Review*.
See the Auto Section
in Sunday’s Herald.
Barney Oldfield Says
Bring your auto troubles
to him. Questions and
Answers
In Sunday’s Herald
Sunday’s Herald
Four Page Comic
Colored Section
Be sure to read the
adventures of Betty,
the Clancy Kids, Hair
breadth Harry and
Tom Sawyer and Huck
Finn
In Sunday’s Herald
In Colors.
GRAND
TONIGHT ONLY
“MICKEY”
Mack Sennett’s
Great Comedy
Sensation With
Mabel Normand
SEE IT.
Three Shows Daily
3:00, 7:30, 9:15 P. M.
PRICES:
Mat,. 25c. Night, 25c, 50c
THE WELLS
TODAY
KEITH’S—OF COURSE.
ALMA A MERRIMAN SISTERS
Dainty Musical and Dancing
Trio.
MURPHY A LOCHMAR
Presenting
"The Laugh fruit"
LUCILLE A COCK IE
Classy Bird Act.
ARMSTRONG A JAMES
Clever Blachface Comedians
REKONA
The Gentleman Equilibrist in a
Oaring Exhibition.
HOLIDAY MATINEE
Saturday at 5 p. m. instead of
the regular hour. Holiday prices
will prevail.
PEATH ENDS LIFE OF
MR. EDWARD LUDWIG
Funeral This Afternoon at
Church of the Sacred Heart.
The announcement of the death of
Mr. Edward Ludwig, which occurred
at the residence, 916 Moore Avenue,
Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, after
a brief illness, will be a source of sin
cere sorrow to a large circle of friends,
by whom he was held in the highest
esteem.
Mr. Ludwig was a man of very fine
character, upright, honest and a loyal
and true friend. He was born in Al
sace, France, coming to this country
when 21 years of ape. He has been
in the employment of the P. J. Berck
mans' Co. for several years, and was
a well known expert in horticulture
and as a florist.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
eight children: four daughters; Mrs.
W. H. Oetjen, Mrs. K. A. Markwalter,
of Savannah, Miss Madeline and Miss
Helen Ludwig; four sons; Messrs.
Dennis, Alphonso, Edward and James
Ludwig. Edward is now stationed at
Camp Gordon, and is awaiting muster
out in a few days, after a year’s stren
uous service in France.
The following gentlemen have been
requested to act as pallbearers:
Messrs. L. A. Berckmans, R. E. Land.
IT. J. Markwalter, Eugene Bart, Georgy*
E. Toale and J. B. Kearney. The fun
eral service will take place from the
Church of the Sacred Heart this after
noon, at 5 o'clock, and the interment
will follow in the city cemetery.
RELIGION FOR STRONG
MEN AND WOMEN
The Blackwood meetings in the First
Presbyterian Church.center round the
great fact that Jesus Christ was the
strongest, most masterful man of the
ages, and that He should command the
enthusiastic loyalty of every man,
woman and child In Augusta.
Dr. Blackwood says that we have
cherished a mistaken notion about
Jesus Christ, because He appealed to
the hearts of women and children. Yes.
But what sort of man appeals most
strongly to women and children? The
unmanly man? No!
The manly man may be small of
statute and weak in body, like Alex
ander Stephens, or he may be as big
as Mr. Taft, but he has a strong will
and a great heart. This is the sort of
man that real women prefer, and this
is why soldiers have always appealed
to women. Jesus Christ was a sol
dier enlisted to fight and die for God
and His world, for you and for me.
Whnt is Religion?
Religion is loyalty to Jesus Christ.
Every man and woman should accept
Him as Saviour and obey Him as
Lord, enlisting at one's under His com?
mand to engage actively in His cru
sade to' win Augusta and the world
for Christ.
The following subjects have been
announced for tomorrow: Sunday
morning theme (11:15)—“The Life
Everlasting: What \V<* Know About
It.” Sunday evening (B:3o)—“Has* the
War Changed the Gospel?”
The meetings will run through
Thursday night. The attendance and
the interest are growing each day.
TOMORROW IS
“HUMANE SUNDAY"
Ministers of all denominations are re
minded that all over the United States
Sunday. April 27th, is Humane Sunday.
The main purpose is to have set forth
the inalienable right that all children
and animals have man's protection and
kindness—the great dtvinetrutlj that
Clod's merry is big enough to include the
most insignificant bit of life in the world.
Sermons on such themes as they*
“Broader Humanity," “God’s Infinite j
Compassion," “Jesus, the Patron of
Childhood," “Animals' Part in the Great
Schceme of Life," will direct thought
into channels often neglected but worthy
of consideration.
We think ministers ought always take
in God’s entire creation in their preach
ing.
Many church members, professors of
religion, never let their animals, and oft
times their children, know they are pro
fessors of the spirit of our lowly Christ.
SOPHIA D. DAVIS, M D..
Secretary Augusta Humane Society.
FUNERAL OF LITTLE
GERALD N. MORRIS
Funeral services for Gerald Norman
Morris, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton T. Morris, will be conducted Sun
day afternoon at 6 o’clock, at St. Luke
Methodist church. Rev A. F. Nunn offi
ciating. Interment will b* made at West
View. The little boy died Friday at 1
a. m. at the Wilhenford Children’s Hos
pital after an illness of five days.
HARRY W. S. BLITCH
I f'i 'ffiy ittri > *T't ii ’ **" •' ' <■»' A
v 7zvg. 'jay- • '»jL > 4
Assistant Manager of the
Chero-Cola Bottling Com
pany.
Mr. Harry W. H Blltch In now dhmhl-
Brit managfr of the Cli«ro-<‘ola f’oin
puny and trmken h prediction that thin
year will bp thu bast ono for the Haler
on Chero-Cola. Mr. .1 r. May. local
manaaer wn» vtsry fortunate in aerurlng
tha HirvlcpH of Mr Blltch who will b«
the HHHiHUfjt manager and will alto havg
charge of the advcrilalnß department,
and will alao look after the entire plunt
during Mr. May'a abeen'-e from the city.
Mr. Rlttcfi bun had coimldr raMr ex
perience In the adiertleing field and
made Choro-Coia famoua In anothur ter
ritory by bla original adverting Mr,
Blltch In very enthualaatlc regarding the
•oft drink bualnrnHN »nd especially
t'hero-f’ola and bo !• hlmo very much
Interested In the good road movement.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. It relieves pain and
soreness caused by Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc
adv.
LAYMEN’S CENTENARY
MEETING AT ST. JOHN
Unique and Interesting Service
Announced for Sunday Morn
ing.
A unique service has been arranged
for St. John on Sunday morning. It will
be entirely in charge of the laymen and
the interest of the great Centenary
movement. Arthur 11. Merry, the Church
Director, who has in charge all the work
for the great Centenary drive, May 18 to
25. will preside at this meeting. He will
also make a short talk on the Victory
Loan. Lindsay S. Arrington will con
duct the devotional services, and Rufus
H. Brown will deliver the main address
of the hour. Dr. W. Edward Clark will
make a three minutes talk on Tithing.
The service will be opened with the
Centenary Hymn. “Lead On, O King
Eternal.’’ and will be concluded with tin?
Battle Hymn of the Centenary, which is
just from the press and was used for
the first time in Augusta at St John
Church last Sunday night. These two
great Centenary songs are striking a
popular chord in the church.
There is much enthusiasm among
the laymen of 'St. John An the interest
of the Centenary. A number of the men
have been speaking in the various
churches of Augusta and throughout the
Augusta district. St. John's quota of
$33,000 for the five years is certain to
be raised. In a fe>\ cases itt Southern
Methodism, on account of peculiar local
conditions, the churches have already
taken subscriptions and the Indications
are that the $35,000,000 will not only bo
reached, but possibly twice that much.
News reached Augusta ibis week that
Bethel church, Spartanburg, whose quota
was $16,500. had already subscribed $45.-
000. Gastonia, N. C., with a quota of
$16,000 has already subscribed $200,000.
One layman in St. John Church, St.
Louis, lias promised SIOO,OOO year for
the five years, and that one church will
raise at least $1,500,000.
News of the City in
Short Meter
TWO WHITE MEN GET TEN
YEARS FOR THEFT OF AUTO.
Pleas of mercy from H. L. Fuller
and J. B. Campbell, young white men
who confessed to assaulting Dave Mc-
Dowell, a negro, on the Louisville road
several weeks ago and stealing his
auto, failed to move Judge Hammond
in Superior Court yesterday and both
were sentenced to 10 years imprison
ment.
Claude Oversteet, 17-year-old white
boy, was sent up for two years for
the theft of several articles from the
office of Dr. W. T. Price in the Mont
gomery building. Walter Watts, who
shot and killed John White, was given
10 years, the jury bringing in a verdict
of manslaughter with recommendation
for mercy.
WILLIAM E. FORD NOT
GUILTY OF MURDER CHARGE.
A jury in Superior Court was out
but three minutes Friday in making
up a verdict in the cost of William E.
Ford, charged with killing Ed. Wil
liams, a “bad negro.” The shooting
occurred on tine Dean’s Bridge road
about four miles from the city on July
18th, 1918. The evidence showed that
Mr. Ford had often been threatened
by Williams and that on the day of
shooting the negro attacked him with
a knife. The jury returned a verdict
of acquittal.
CHURCHES
Woodlawn Baptist.
The ordinance of baptism will bo ad
ministered at the Wuodlawn Baptist
church Sunday night. April 27th. The
pastor. Rev- Hugh S. Wallace, having
completed his work preaching in the re
vival at Crawford Avenue Baptist church,
will l>e In his own pulpit and preach at
both hours, 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.. Sun
day. On Monday, Mr. Wallace will leave
the city to b ■ go'ie for some (lavs In a
revival meeting in South Georg a
Second Baptist.
At the Second Baptist churcii the Rev.
Zech Ford Bond, pastor, will speak at
11:15 a. m. on the siblert: “The Chris
tian’s Cb igmtioD,” and at 8:15 p. m. on
“The Cal! to Salvatiop." At the close
of the evening service the ordinance of
baptism will b administered to several
candidates. The public is cordially in
vite dto these services.
ODD FELLOWS WILL WORSHIP
AT ST LUKE METHODIST
AT 11:03 A. M. TOMORROW
At 11:00 a m. tomorrow Washington,
Richmond ar-.d VVoodlawn lodges of Odd
Fellows and Wood lawn Lodge of Re
beccas will attend St Luke Methodist
church on Crawford avenue, arid hear a
sermon by the pastor of that church, Rev.
A. F. Nunn.
Sunday school. 3 p. m : evening ser
vice at F :30 ;>. rn. A cordial \v« leome to
all services.
Rev. A. F. Nunn, past* r of St. Luke
church, will preH'h to tb • Lev* ley Odd
Fellows at their hall in 1 angle? at four
o’clock tomorrow p. m.
AUTO FOR HIRE—7-PASSENGER COLE
All bmp's day o* night and will rive
best, service possible. Pleas'- j-!> . in** a
call. L S. Castleberry, 505 Ninth Ht.
Phone 2703. —Adv.
CASH REGISTER WAS MORE
INVITING THAN SANDWICH
John Little Arrested for Lunch
Counter Theft.
While John Little was lunching in a
restaurant at Thirteenth and Junes
streets .Saturday morning the proprietor
went out aid" to sweep the sidewalk.
When ho returned he discovered that
about $7 had been taken fr rn th • rash
register and that .John was p’ncidly put
ting the finishing touch-s on his h.iikl
v.i"b #nd coffee.
John Is colored. !?<■ wan b night (o
police headquarters by (’all Officer Good
son.
City Halt Banks
and Other Plccss
Arc Closed Todc.y
In <>l.«»rvsni» >,f M r i.r'.'il l»n>. th<*
city hell, bankt ami numiro'in nfhar
nlan-e \.*"ra iiof'rt far tn ■ dk ,r v.Ttu-dnv,
holiday lintlr« at *ho n.ntnlTl"" vlille
nriirfli ollv nit o' tv .•» ami nthet
hus'ness placer eksrd <?rlv In tlr- uft'r
noon.
AlipruMit In enr'mnn with the Houth
larul. I« today r - u —tr-r henvitfii to the
men wlm •vor" the - nv In the elxlhn
whom- ranka rro"- j• r . -| ~ y,.„ r
The pl eervaiy a la faatnr, il h th" ~i
rude, In whl ’h vi.i-n n * of
will iii rth lroia and Ills exereli," ai tlm
court house ami cemetery.
P£NI RCFIKFD RFOAM9F
OF FRENCH BANK SEIZURE
Wethlnoton. D. C.—lnploinaitr |.|rrp.a
hare. It, was learned » it. nlav, h.dbved
the refusal of kVa non to rn<lv, A hrto
I'anl. aa m'nlaler from Mexico, w„
to proleala hr Frem-h hinkera a-falnat
•■•lstire of Up French hmka In M. a o
hv Hi" i'i, rranxa ifovernmenl I 'llrranxu,
It vaa aahl. had known for nun. month*
of lh- fccllnir of the Pr* nch uovei nir ' rit
and waa much chagrined wh'n M xlrr
wax rot Invited to the ronf-remm of
neutral natlona In connection with the
peace confer, nee.
It a'ao her b en Intimated to Mexico
that aim would not he r. veil e plaee m
the league of natlona until ah" had modi
fied her pollcv In d'ts'tne with alh-na
and forcten Inveatnra Wh'n It hccarne
known In Mexico that aha waa to he
barred f-om the league there waa an
Iralant "nroar In th" newannmrx Thta
be—m b utt th- O hldle of Mat, h and
ia continued to the prnaonL
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
HORRORS OF MODERN WARFARE AND GREAT
FART PLAYED GY ROYS OF SOUTH TOLD
TO MEN OF 60'S BY WORLD WAR VETERAN
Capt. George Hains Thrills Gra y-Clad Veterans and Their
Friends in Address at Court House—Rising Vote or Thanks
Accorded Him—Pays Tribut e to Heroes Furnished by Au
gusta.
Flushed with pride of the victory
achieved by the American boys ill
France —their boys, and choked with
emotions thuj arose in their throat
is the speaker unfolded his story of
the inspiration brought to the boys
of the South by the knowledge of what
their fathers and grandfathers had ac
complished in the war of the tin's, the
Confederate Veterans of t’aino -I sr,.
now pitifully small In number, repeat
edly cheered (’apt. Oeorgp Hains," sur
vivor and hero of the Fifth Division,
who helped to make history for Amer
ica on French soil and who on Snt
urday morning made the principal
Memorial address a; the court house.
The story told by tlcorge Hains his
story of modern warfare, with its pois
onous gases, hand grenades, high ex
plosive shells and other horrors too
numerous to mention thrilled the lit
tle handful of gray-olnd men and their
friends who composed the audience.
The talk by this youthful captain, ac
cording to those who heard him, was
a masterpiece and could not have been
more interesting hud it come from the
lips of much older and more distin
guished men who have in the past ad
dressed such gatherings in Augusta.
The speaker knew his mound. He
is a southern boy and Ids forefathers
have told him of the treat war of the
sixties, and as to the World War. Cap
tain Hains was a part and parcel of it,
he was on the scene for many months
and enjoyed the happy experiences it
provided as well as the mot'.* numerous
pangs of distress it afforded.
STATIONARY WARFARF
AND WAR OF MOVEMENT.
The speaker led his audience from the
scene of stationary warfare ia the Toul
sector, with Us trenches, barbed wire,
ami Its patrol, duty iu No Man's Hand,
to the gnat wilt* or movement along the
Mouse river had in the An;.>mm Forrest,
where the Fifth with other divisions
drove the Hun out of town after town,
captured ids war equipment, chattered
. morale, and made possible the great
d complete collapse of that diabolical
war machine that reached Its enlndna
tion in the signing of the armlsticeon
November 11 1 li.
Stationed with his unit on the west
side of.the Meuse river, jusl before the
order eame to construe! a drawbridge
across the stream in an effort to drive
the linn from his seemingly impregnable
fiPFM k\U
CONCERT PROGRAM
IS POPULAR ONE
Largo Crowd Expected at Allen
Park in Afternoon.
The program arranged for the first
open air concert to bo given ;tt 5 o’clock
Hut day afternoon In All- n Park will be
tV t•. lily popular in Its character. !>i
t cL.r Sayre of the Community Orchestra,
lias selected familiar numbers that have
proved to be favorites.
The "sing-song" will he under the di
rection of Mr. .1. Edgar Probyn as usual
The songs selected are those that every
body knows and likes to sing
With the promise of fair weather the
concert will unquestionably draw a bl:4
crowd.
The program Is similar in arrangement
to those given at the Grand
Program.
“America." with the Orchestra
Orchestra—
(a) "Hindustan."
(b) “Missouri Waltz."
Ye I “Faud Dunes."
(d) “For Your Boy and My Boy."
Sing-Song—
(a) “Smiles."
♦(b) “Long. Long Trail."
(c) “Love’s Old Sweet Soup..”
(d) “Onward, Christian Soldiers."
(e) “Suwaneu River."
Orchestra—
(a) “Peaches in Georgia.’*
lb) “Out Of the East."
(c) "Beautiful Ohio."
(d) "Ja Da."
(e) “Indianola."
"Star Spangled Banner, ** with Or-
Ch ostia.
CHAUTAUQUA 9-DAY
ADVANCE MAN HERE
Harry C. Rldred, th* 1 Red path Chau
tauqua {tine-day advance man. arrived
in the city last night to supervise the
preliminary work for th* appearance of
the Chautauqua here on May sth. Mr.
Kid red has been with th* Chautauqua in
soverul Southern cities and reports great
success In every place visited. He states
that this year’s program scintillates with
big features and that Augustans have
some great treats in store. One of the
biegesl features of the program Is the
debale on “The Government Ownership
<*f Railroads," in which Charles Zeublln
of Boston speaks affirmatively and Hon.
Leslie M. Shaw, formerly secretary of
the treasury, takes tho negative, side.
CHARGES NEGROES WITH
PRESSING CLUB BURGLARY
Marlon Moore and Sidney Adams, both
colored, face burglary charges In connec
tion with the disappearance of some
clothes from the pressing club operated
The Sweetest <* —^
'r Thing in Dixie ■
mm Mm
Pure Ribbon Cane Syrup
Tlie kind grandma loved when she was a jg|
girl. Just PURE sugar cane juice, boiled ■
to a syrup and scaled while hot. All the K
nrm. flavor and all the sweetness. B
'■ ■**!***s
position on the left of the river, known
as the heights of Dun-Sur Meuse. Cap
lain Hams received a letter from home,
a priceless treasure he said to the man
m r ranee. And sitting at his headquart
ers, m sight of ull tills, he wrote a let
ter to the folks back homo, to Col. John
W Clark of Camp 135. The speaker pic
tured to his audience the thoughts that
eame to his mind. How the southern
t>oy in that great war of movement had
been, and was being, inspired by the
thought that his forefathers in the Civil
\Nar fought four years lor what they be
lieved right, and fought without the best
of equipment, with little clothing, and
ofttimea with very little to eat And he
compared in his mind the advantages of
the modern soldier the American fight
er over that of the men who had
fought in the 6()'s und what these men
\\erc expected of their boys, what the
folks back home expected of them, und
then, and not until then, the speaker said
hr realized why it was inevitable that
the hun wotlld be whipped.
THINKS HEADS OF HUN
GOV'T SHOULD BE. PUNISHED.
The heads of the German government,
the men who plotted and made possible
this diabolical war. should be punished,
iu the opinion of Captain Hains, and he
expressed the hope that the peacemakers
in Paris would so decide before they
completed their deliberations.
In the course of his address Captain
Hains paid tribute to the heroes of the
South and especially to the heroes of
Augusta He made the statement that
the regiment of Albania troops in the
"Uninbow Division" made a record that
had boon equaled by no other unit of
the American army. Also, he pointed
out the record of the 90th Division, of
Texas and Oklahoma, and the 30th Di
vision, made up from Tennessee and the
Carol tnas, these being the hoys who
broke the Hlndenburg line. And then
Captain Hains spoke of our b iys—Au
gusta boys—who were heroes of the great
war He paid tribute to Pat Me||. John
Willis. Jack Phlnlsy. Uoaney Cohen, and
last lie spoke of Captain Battey. who
paid the supreme sacrifice snd whose
record as a soldier has seldom been
equaled.
At the conclusion of his address the
camp gave Captain Mains a rising vote
of thanks for tin* splendid address he
made and for the fine sentiments of the
Southland voiced
After the meeting at the Court Bouse
the veterans and their friends were
served with a luncheon by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The parade began at 3:30 Saturday aft
ernoon, following which the veterans and
their friends gathered at the cemetery to
honor the dead.
by Charles McLoughlin. at Ninth and
D’Antlgpac Htreets Tt is said that much
of the-stolen goods have been recovered.
Moore was sent In last night bv Plnin
elolhestmin Blackwell, and Adan s by
Plaindothesmen Denahy and Dean
CAROLINA WORLD WAR
VETERANS WON'T JOIN
AMERICAN LEGION
Greenville, S. C.—Unless former Con
federate Soldiers are accepted aw mem
bers of I lie American Legion. South
< arolina veterans of the world war proh-v
ably will not want membership in the
organisation, is the belief of Colonel
Holmes li. Springs and Major W. D
Workman, former officers of tho famous
"Old Hickory" division. After n con
ference here Friday between these two
officers, a telegram was sent to Lieut
enant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, one
of the chief organizers of the American
Legion, apprising him of the feeling of
the South Carolina soldiers.
Sparks on the Roof
Cause Three Blazes
Sparks on the roof caused time small
h’azuH Friday. An alarm from Box x«j.
at 10:56 a m., carried the firemen to 1532
Greene struct, win*re damage was esti
mated nt $5. At 12:20 p. m . a telephone
call to Engine Company No. 7 carried
that department to 506 Fleming avenue,
where the blaze caused damage estimated
at $25. At 2:28 p. in , in responne tr> a
call from box 68, the firemen found the
roof burning at 1123 Davis alley. Dam
age was estimated a t $25.
WOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND
ON WITNESS STAND
Chicago—A divorce ease In Judge
Brothers court came to n drama! <
close Friday afternoon when Mrs Elmer
Simpson shot her husband, who was on
the witness stand, through the mouth,
Inflicting a probably fatal wound.
Simpson was testifying quietly. Sud
denly Ids wife leaped to her feel.
“That’s a lie" she cried, and fired.
Simpson crumpled up hi the chair, blood
oozing from his mouth. Mrs Simpson
was arrested arid court adjourned.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The First Cmigrcgatlonal Church will
celebrate Its eighteenth anniversary Sun
day. April 27th. The anniversary ser
mon will be preached at 11 a rri., by Rev.
W. L. Cash, pastor of the First Congre
gational Church. Savannah. Ou At Hp.
rn. Dr. C. H. Haynes, of Athens. Ga.,
will speak on “The Church’s I’lace in the
World's Reconstruction " Both of the
speakers have a message) that Is timely
and Inspiring.
On waffle*, cahee and
bieaa tt is Oh, so good
Ask your grocer
Packed
exclusively by
ALABAMA•GkXIKGIA SYRUP CO.
Mooifwneo. Ais. JsdtsosviUe Fls.
Engagement of “Mickey” at Grand
Ends With Tonight’s Performances
Augußtans have two more opportuni
ties to see "Mickey", the great Mack
Bennett photo comedy-drama that has
been running at The Grand all the week,
and playing to large audl.>nc.2u. Those
two opportunities are the two perform
ances that will be given tonight- begin
ning at 7:30 and 9:16 o'clock -which con
clude the engagement of this very enter
taining feature picture in Augusta.
Jam-Up Bill at Wells Today;
Matinee Begins at S O’Clock
A Jam-up Saturday bill is on at the
Wells today, and Augusta amusement
lovers will have no occasion for regret In
attending this peerless Keith vaudeville
offering. There will be the three per
formances as usual, except that the
matinee, instead of begining at 3 o’clock,
will not begin until 5 o’clock, in order
that an opportunity may be afforded pa
troiis to witness tn*» Memorial Day pa
rade before seeing the show.
Uekotia. D*** "gentleman equilibrist," Is
unquestionably one of the moat skillful
athletes ever appearing before the foot
lights in Augusta. His exhibition of
physical strength and his balancing pow
er are so remarkable as to bo almost in
credible.
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
AND THREE CHILDREN
ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Rcidsvlllc, N. C.—Mrs. Alfred Scales
Galloway, prominent In social life of the
town and state, and her three children
were burned to death early today in a
fire which gutted their home on Main
street.
The children were Lou. aged 8 years;
Sallle, aged 5, and Alfred S. Jr., aged 3.
The fire was discovered about 3 o'clock
this morning by Mrs. Galloway, who was
sleeping upstairs. She went down stairs
to give the alarm and then hurried back
to her children to save them. It was in
this attempt that she lost her own lift*.
When her burned body was found after
the fire bad been controlled, it was in a
kneeling position by th«> side of the bed,
as if in prayer.
Mrs. Galloway was 33 years old. Her
husband is a travelling salesman. lie
was at home for last Sunday und depart
ed Monday morning for Greenville, S. C. ;
which is headquarters in Ills territory.
Mrs. Galloway was Miss Kva Harris be
fore marriage, tin* daughter of the late
H. (’. Harris, pioneer tobacconist.
The home was a ten room residence
in the principal residence section of the
town. It was not known how the fire
started Two roomers were ii th** homo
and both escaped without serious Injury.
They were Mrs. H M. 11 Sill lgton, and
J. F Claybrook. Mr. Claybrook was
slightly burned during bln efforts to save
Mrs. Filing ton.
Sewanee Defeats
Georgia Tech in
Dual Track Meet
Sowanee, Tenn.—With Hie thermome
ter standing at forty degrees and Hurries
o fsnow fulling, Sewanee defeated Geor
gia Tech In a dual track meet here Fri
day afternoon. Hewanee look both places
In Hie quarter mile run. first place in
tin* 220-yard dash, putting the shot, high
and low hurdles and broad jump Tech
won both places In the mil** run. first
place in the hundred-yard dash, the half ■
mile dash, the discus, and pole vault. ;
The high jump was a Ho. Sewanee took
four second places and Tech f?v«v
COLD WAVE CONTINUES
OVER MIDDLE WEST
Washington, D. C.—Tho cold wave con
tinued today over the area east of the
Rocky Mountains with a further fall in
temperatures In the Southern states.
WE ARE PROUD OF THE CON-.
FIDENCE DOCTORS, DRUGGISTS
AND THE PUBLIC HAVE IN 666
It Has Proven Its Efficiency in the Treatment of Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and La Grippe— It
Kills the Parasite That Causes the Fever.
606 Is the most speedy remedy we
know: it will soon break the fever and
then if taken as a tonic the fever will
not return. You can give It while tho
fever is on or off.
666 is a lint tonic for pale people. It
builds up the blood corpuscles to u red,
healthy condition, giving a natural
healthy complexion.
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Logs of Appetite, Foul
This is America’s most popular
LIGHT-SIX.
One look -one ride in this model
will convince you.
All we ask is that you compare
values. If you are looking for
the highest grade LIGHT-SIX on
the market—-here it is.
The LIGHT-FOUR The LIOHT-SIX SiiVEII-PASSENGRR SIX
$1225 $1585 $1985
All Prices f. o. b. Detroit.
AUGUSTA AUTO EXCHANGE
U. H. TOMPKINS, Mgr.
643 Broad Street. Phone 3333.
The combination c.' the Mack Sennett
direction and the Mabel Normand per
sonality in the cast are largely responsi
ble for tin* success of this dolighj/ul pro
duction. It is a picture filled with hu
man interest incidents and humorous sit
uations, and is a sure antidote for fa
tigue. If ’•ou'vf worked hard all the
week, sec Mickey” tonight and feel like
l new
Lucille & Cockle, two trained parrots,
also constitute a unique feature of the
bill. Their exhibition of the extraordin
ary intelligence that they possess ia very
entertaining and interesting. Armstrong
James do a nifty-black-face act. that
is clover on account of it?; originality:
and the musical and dancing offering of
Alma Morrinian Girls in an artistic
and applause-winning act.
The other offering on the bill is the
humorous skit put on by Murphy &
Lockmar. a man and woman who are
singularly gifted in the knack of making
their audience laugh. Both are excep
tionally clever and their act is one of tho
most distinctlvo on tin ioU
Frost Is probable tonight, as far south an
South Carolina and northern Georgia.
Tho disturbance reported yesterday
over tho gulf of St. Lawrence had In
creased in intensity today and pressure
had fallen gemi.kl.'y throughout the coun
try except iu tin* far northwest.
The weather will be fair tonight and
tomorrow in the oldo valb.v. the » ast.
gulf and Atlantic states with continued
low temperatures although milder weath
er Is forecasted for Sunday over interior
districts.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHERS
CAST O R ( A
Asthma
There is no “cure” mj}
but relief ia oltea
* brought by— /pflpi
\^CKs\2LpOß«||F
*YOUR BODYGUARD"-307.60*7*121
Become Slender
C Reduco your waiqht 10 to (10 lh» , or more. A
I under SIOO OuAiUNfKB by using oil OF A
M KOKEIN, fullowing v<uy dlttuUiMU. bold by 0
™ Howard's Drug Store; Gar
delle's; Land Drug Co.; J. P. H
i Smith, and others in Augusta. y
A ALL htnv rfrinoUtt •vorywherA tell OIL OF I
■ KOHEIN. IJonkl't n,ailed fre.t by Kormil U
BCa., WV-aoi. button i, N«» York. 3
Capudine
liquid. jyf
QUICK R E LIfL -3)
NO ACE TAN ILI DEI \ il ; -jf/
NO DOPE |,|j
NO BOOZE
IT'S RELIABLE FOR
headache
Breath and Headache, duo to Torpid
Liver.
For Folds nnd LaOsippe we know of
nothing hotter than No. 666. A lew
doses will give quick relief.
We especially recommend 666 for
those exposed to the weather, as they
can tu.k** it, eat anything they want
and go right on with their work with
no fear of being Salivated.
It contains no Alcohol, Arsenic or
other poisonous drugs, adv.
FIVE