Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. APRIL 28
DREADED FOR
NIGHT TO GOME
Texas Lady, In Pretty Ead
Fix, Heard of Cardui, Tried
It, And Now Says It
Saved Her Life.
Chilton, Texas.—Mrs. Mary Reese,
of this place, states: “Sometime ago
1 was quite sick and suffered a great
deal. I had been sufferings quite
awhile ... At times I had such se
vere pains in my back, across my hips
and in my sides, —I was in a pretty
bad fix . . . was so restless J dreaded
for night to come.
Having heard of Cardui, I thought
I'd try it ... I commenced to get
better with my first bottle. I took
six bottles of Cardui, and will tell any
Woman what this Cardui Home Treat
ment can and will do if taken accord
ing to directions. We not only feel it
cured but . . . most 'likely saved my
life. I am able to do my work with
ease and know Cardui did it.”
Cardui has been found to relieve
many womanly pains and ailments,
and thousands of women have written
to tell of the benefit it has been to
them, in cases of female troubles and
weakness.
Cardui is prepared from mild, me
dicinal ingredients, which act as a
tonic and help build up health and
strength in a natural manner.
Try Cardui. At druggists.—adv.
Rupture Kills
7 ,000 Annually
Seven thousand persons each year are
laid away—the burial certificate being
marked ‘•Rupture.’’ Why? Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves or had been merely taking care
of the sign (swelling) of the affliction
and paying no attention to the cause.
What are you doing? Are you neglect
ing yourself hv wearing a truss, appli
ance, or whatever name yon choose to call
it? At best, the truss is only a make
shift—a false prop against a collapsing
wall—and cannot be expected to act as
more than a mere mechanical support.
The binding pressure retards blood circu
lation. thus robbing the weakened muscles
of that which they need most —nourish-
ment.
But science has found a wav. and cji'ry suf
ferer in the laud is invited to make a KRKE teat
riflit in the privacy of their own horn'*. The PbAPAO
method is unquestionably the moat scientific, logical
and successful self-treatment /or rupture the world
lias ever known.
The PLAPAO PAl> when adhering cioaeiy to the
l udy cannot jwtisibly slip or shift out of place, there
fore, cannot chafe or pinch. Soft at trivet -easy to
a-rply— inexpensive. To be used whilst you work and
whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles nr aprings at
tached. i
T.carn how to close the hernial opening as nature
intended so the rupture CAN’T come down. Send
your name today to PLAPAO CO., Block 450. St
Louis, M . for FUSE trial Piapao and the informa-
nrccs-ai v.—Adv
Capudine
NO iifcjyj
EASES
HEADACHE
Aiso ; GRIPP and ; ‘FLU as —Try •*
Trial Bottlo iOcj also iaraor-U**
DOCTORS SHY
THEM MEL
IS BEST MEDICINE
New Variety, Called Calotabs,
Is Purified and Refined from
Nauseating and Salivating Ef
fects —Medicinal Virtues Re
tained and Improved.
According to tho world's rrcatest phy
sician* and medical authorities, calomel
was the beat and moat universally useful
of all medicines. Medical authorities pre
scrib'd calomel for almost every dines, e
and explained that it was the beet and
surest of all system purifiers. They
say that ralomel cleanses the liver, stom
ach. bowels and kidneys and urtft*s the
blood from all poisons, making the sys
tem pure and clean so that nature can
quickly restore the health.
Now that science has purified calomel
of all its nauseating and qual
ities. the new kind of calomel, called
"Falotabs." la even more popular than the
old As a liver-cleanser and system
purifier Calotabs are more effective than
the old style calomel, yet are entirely de
lightful in effect. One r *alotab at «
time, with a swallow of water -that's all.
No nausea, no salts, nor the slightest un
tileH*antness. Next morning you a wane
feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for
bfreakfast. Kat what you pi se and i-n
where you please—there is no restriction
of habit or diet or danger of salivation
Otltobas are sold only in original,
packages, price thirty-five certs Your
druggist recommends and guarantees <’al
otahs. and will refund your money if you
are not dell hted with thorn fAdv )
READ HERALD WANTS
rHI UNIVIRSAI CAR
(. i'i.n Chassis ioM.OO
*OO found Chassis ... 475.00
f. u, b. rut jM.
To solve your hauling problem, lot
u» have your Order NOW.
LOMBARD MOTOR 4 SUPPLY
COMPANY,
Phone No 124*.
STAPLETON PHYSICIAN
AND ALLEGED PEDDLER
OF "DOPE" ARRESTED
Dr. W. S. Glenn, John Keener
and Two Women Arrested at
Wrens Physician Released
Under SSOO Bond and Keener
Held for Further Investigation
Dr. W. S. Glenn, a practicing physi
cian of Stapleton. John Keener, Mrs.
Mary McGrow and Mra. Anna Temple
of Augusta were arrested Friday night
at Wrens by Chief of Police S. K. Weeks
and turned over to the government au
thorities here. Dr. Glenn and Keener are
charged with violating the federal nar
cotic aet>unl the two women were de
tained as witnesses.
At a preliminary hearing given Dr.
Glenn Monday before U. S. Commissioner
C. J. Skinner. Jr., the physician was
bound over to the next term of United
States court under SSOO bond. Keener
is being held for further investigation
in regard to his alleged activities as a
“dope peddler.”
According to Officer S. E. Weeks of
Wrens. Dr. Glenn met Keener and the
two women at that place Friday night,
and. his suspicions being aroused, the
officer shadowed the party. Upon seeing,
as he stated, an exchange of articles or
money between the doctor and ICeener,
he arrested the entire party.
Dr. Glenn had in his possession, ac
cording to Officer Weeks, seven drams
of morphine in one package and 20 grains
in a bottle that was without the gov
ernment stamp. The doctor explained
that the seven drams, which is 240 grains,
was secured by hini from a drug store
and was legally his property, while the
unstamped bottle was handed him by
Keener, who stated that he was afraid
of being # arrested and did not want the
morphine to b' found in his possession.
Dr. G. D. Case. United States drug
inspector for Georgia and Florida, with
headquarters In Atlanta, came in the in
terest of the case and represented the
government as prosecutor in the hearing
before Commissioner Skinner.
TO BUILD HANDSOME
RESIDENCE ON HILL
Permit Issued Monday for Erec
tion of Geo. R. Lombard’s
New Home.
George U. Lombard is to erect a hand
some residence at Gardner street, Hick
man road and Hattie Row. The building
permit was issued Monday by Inspector
Daly.
While the estimated cost of the new
residence is not announced, it will be one
of the handsomest structures on The Hill.
Foundations for the building were laid
several months ago at a cost of several
thousand dollars.
Mr. Lombard’s new home will he of
brick and hollow tile construction. Work
will begin at once, by day labor. The
architect is Willis Irvin.
“LIFE EVERLASTING"
WAS SUNDAY THEME
Dr. Blackwood Preaches to
Another Large Audience at
First Presbyterian.
The Life Everlasting; What We Know
About It." was the theme of Dr. Black
wood’s sermon at the First Presbyterian
on Sunday morning. Dr. Blackwell said,
in part, as follows:
“The war and the influenza have
brought sorrow to many homes, and to
day many of us are asking what we can
know about the life everlasting. When
we want to know about a difficult prob
lem in law or in medicine we go to a
specialist, and that is what we should do
in religion. Let us go to Paul and John,
who are authorities on religion, and ask
them to tell us frankly. They will tell
us that they know' three things about the
everlasting life.
"Fact No. l: We know that ’all things
work together for good to them that love
God*. By all things they mean sorrow
and pain, separation and even death. We
Christians know that life here Is good,
but that life yonder is better by far. and
that we should rejoice when we think
that the best is yet to be.
"Moody used to say. ‘Some morning
you will hear that Moody is dead. Don’t
believe it. Moody will be more alive than
ever before. There must be no mourn
ing." Moody lives on In the institutions
which he founded, in the lives which he
made better, and he himself lives on in
a home that is perfect.
“Fact Nq. 2. *We know that when our
earthly house is dissolved we have a
building of God.’ These bodies or ours
are like tents which must be taken down.
They are going to pieces and the owner
does not plan to repair, but at the proper
time He will take us away from these
temporary homes to places which shall
never grow old. We have not seen the
Architect’s plans for our eternal home,
but we trust Him. and the prospect
should make us glad.
“w\ group of soldiers in France learned
to love the stable in which they lived,
but when they learned that they were
leaving their simple quarters they did not
greatly care because they were going
home!
"Fact No !b 'We know* that we shall
he like Him.' ‘We see not yet all things
hut w»* see Jesus.’ Once I tried to preach
about the geography of Heaven, but I
found that I knew not iis latitude and
longitude, its climate or its scenery. 1
only know that He Is there, and that,
where Jie is His friends long to be.
Heaven is our borne. What makes
borne? Not the bricks and the wood and
the glass, but the people whom you love.
Your grandmother's homo used to be a
place of endless joy. but now you can
drive past the old place and scarcely care
to slop, because the people whom you
love are no longer there, and it Is not
home.
"Somf of us did not greatly care for
Belgium or even for France until our
brothers began to go across the sea. and
then France and Belgium came t closer to
us than we had ever dreamed. * Home, of
us in youth may not. greatly care for the
land that is beyond the river that men
call death, but as our lov«/l ones go out
front tis one by one, we are more and
more Interested in tlm land which having
not seen we learn to love. And if at.
times w« wonder whether we shall know
each other In that better world, let us
think ol the reply of t It* Scotch woman.
’Mon. do ye think we shall be bigger fools
In hea\» n than we are on earth?’
"A little hoy stands At the door calling
to his mother within. Hr has never been
in that room, and he knows nothing
about it save that his mother is there,
and that he longs to he with her. So a
Christian comes to thlsk of the other
room which Jeans has gone to prepare.
‘•‘We know This is not the editorial
we or the ministerial we, but the f’hris
tlon we. We Christians know. We know
Jesus Christ aw Saviour and Lord, and
we know' the truth about the life ever
lasting. Hence I beseech you all to as
certain of th»- life everlasting All things
will work together for your good, and
while you are being prepared for your
home in heaven, you will become a Mes
sing t«> the world."
Tonight at 1:30 o’clock Dr Blackwood
will preach on ".Sin’s Endless Chain; How
to Break It."
For Burning Eczema
noM^anrJi V H S ? nd °i ntment » should
wtnlH 8P^ Cd ,f g ? >d cl,,ar shm is
Zm* i Fromany cJru BJf't for3sc,or
W ilIC '«** settle of 2cmo
when applied as directed it effectively
or d'“hf.h*'"*’ quickly *ops itching
jir.d hcal.i skin troubles, also sores
burns, wounds and chafing. It Dene’
ri c *' cleanses and Boothes. Zemo is
a clean dependable and inexpensive
no»lorf >t,C ! l U,d - Try jt ' Mwt believe
nothin* y° u h, ve ever used ia as effec
*'• and satisfying, **
lu t W Roe* Ca„ Clsvalsod, O,
WHITE MAN BROUGHT BACK
TO THE COUNTY STOCKADE
John Ketchell Caught Near
Meriwether, S. C.
John Ketchell. white, sent up on a
charge of burglary last December, es
caped from the county chaingang last
Friday and was caught Sunday near
Merriwether. S. C.
An officer from the sheriff’s office
was send to Merriwether Sunday and
has brought Ketchell back to the stock
ade to complete his sentence.
WQLRD PROBLEMS TO
RE DISCUSSED HERE
BY NOTED LECTURER
League of Nations and Rela
tions Between Labor and
Capital to Be Taken Up by
This Speaker at Chautauqua.
R- E- P- KLINE.
With the date of opening only a week
off the Hedpath Chautauqua movement
swung into a very active stride today.
The sale of tickets was reported this
afternoon us moving smoothly and the
local committee is gratified with the
success made thus far but hopes all
augustana will avail themselves of the
opportunity of seeing wfiat promises to
be the b *st program ever presented here.
J. K. Urobyn, secretary of the Y. M.
C. A., under the auspices of which the
Chautauqua is to he given, is very much
pleased with the prospects. He is work
ing untiringly to make this year the
biggest ever In the community better
ment that goes with the Chautauqua and
also to aid financially tho local Y. M.
C. A. in maintaining its efficient organi
zation.
With the timely topics that will be
taken up In the big feature lectures, the
Redpath bureau has ‘sought to empha
size reconstructional ideas to meet tho
after war needs as set forth by foremost
statesmen and thinkers.y It is aimed to
aid Che people of every community in
the transition from a world carnival of
human slaughter to the gentle arts of
peace.
In line with the opinion of President
Wilson and other prominent statesmen
and diplomats that far too few of the
people at large have a practical under
standing of the “league of nations,” its
workings and what it will mean to the
entire world, the Redpath bureau has se
lected one of the leading thinkers and
lecturers of the country to deliver a lec
ture, the title of which will be “The
New Competition.**.
In this lecture R. K. P. Kline will dis
cuss world problems, dwelling largely
upon the “league of nations,” pointing
out the tremendous power of idealism
and emphasizing the law or the high cost
of hate and the large returns to be ac
crued from just dealing.
Tho relations between capital and la
bor are also discussed In Mr. Kline’s
lecture and In the treatment of this
topic Mr. Kline pursues his customary
policy of refraining from generalities and
rather draw’s upon experience and proves
his contentions by accurate and unim
peachable particulars.
Because of its gripping, Intensely hu
man and more times startling thoughts.
Mr. Kline’s lecture lias taken Chautau
qua audiences In other Southern cities by
storm this season. Mr. Kline is an elo
quent, forceful speaker who has devoted
years to comprehensive study of big
problems and has spent tho past twelve
years lecturing on Redpath Chautauqua
circuits.
Mr. Kline has made a thorough am!
penetrating analysis into the question
of a “league of nations” and discusses
it clearly and logically so that his hear
ers will go home with a more perfect
understanding of its aims and tenets.
It is alined by the speaker to give such
treatment to other big phases of na
tional and international life that gll his
hearers will be so helped and enlight
ened by his lecture that they will
better able to combat tho problems that
confront them from day to day.
News of the City in
Short Meter
HON. CHARLES P. PRESSLY
GOES BACK TO PARIS.
The Leviathan Press. a transport
newspaper bulletin, under dale of April
Itth carrion the Interesting announcement
that Hon. Charles Pressly, who has
heen spending some month# at his home
In Augusta. Is returning to Paris, ac
companied bv his wife and daughter, to
resume his duties as vice consul there
STOLEN AUTOMOBILF IS
RECOVERED BY OWNER.
Mr. Wills Irvin, whose Huick roadster
was stolen from the University Hospital
Haturdav night, has recovered his ma
chine, the <ar having heap abandoned
ont on Harper Street by thrf parties who
stole It.
SECOND RANK WILL BE
CONFERRED BY VIGILANT.
At the regular weekly meeting Tucr
day night of Vigilant Lodge, No. ?.
Knights of Pythias, the second drgr- e
will he ionferred Other matters will
occupy the attention of the lodge as wail
and an interesling meeting is looked for
WILL BRINC BODY OF MAJOR
BUNCH TO CLARKS HILL.
Dr tv. K M-allng of North Augusta,
a cousin of Major H. K. Hunch, killed In
an automobile accident Hi Damn Men if.
was notified Monday bv Austin Hunch,
u brother of the major, that It*- would
leave for Clarks Hill with the body Tuett-
MAJOR H. E. BUNCH IS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Former Medical Student of Au
gusta Meets Death in Auto
Crash.
Camp Merritt. N. J.—Mai. H t: Hunch
nr Charleston, K. f\, a medlesl oilier at
tached to the ISilh Infantry, who recent
ly returned from service oversea*. ft n 'l
Private Joseph J’hlllips. a Texan. attach
ed to the casual battalion here. died at
the tiMHc hOHpllal .Sunday of Injuries re
eelved Friday nimht when two Jitneys
collided near the reservation The death
list oow numbers six.
After an autopsy, performed Mundsy,
County Physician fhrdrn express'd the
belief that the two drivers, arrested after
the accident, were itoln* at fifty miles an
hour.
Major Hunch is well known a Augusta,
•specially In medical circles having
graduated from the Medical of'llea* here
about five years oao. Me was. about 24
years old The matt) friends of the
major will be distressed to learn of his
dea*H. His home was at Clarks Hill, 6C.
day.
IHE AUGUSTA HERALD
MANAGER DEWITT
REPORTS TONIGHT
Pilot of Augusta Baseball Team
Will Tell About Players En
gaged.
Fred DeWttt. tHo Chattanooga twirier
engaged to pilot the Augusta team this
year, will report to Business Manager
(Yoke early tonight, being scheduled to
reach the city shortl\ after f» p. m .
DeWitt has already engaged several
men, and he will tell about them when
he arrives. Organization of the team
will be completed in a few days, and
practice wifi start. The season opens
on May 19th. and Augusta will get one
of the opening games.
GREAT CROWD ATTENDS
THE BURRUS FUNERAL
Popular Negro Physician Laid
to Rest in Presence of Thou
sands.
(By SILAS X. FLOYD.)
The funeral of Dr. G. S. Hurruss. held
at Tabernacle Church Sunday afternoon,
was the largest funeral of a colored <*iti
zen ever held in the City of August:
More than 2.000 people, unable to enter
the church, lingered in silence about the
building and in tin streets during the
ceremony. Nearly kooo more awaited
the arrival of the funeral procession at
the cemetery, and the line of march
through the city was thronged with
spectators. There wore thirty-seven au
tomobiles in line. The colored Masons.
Odd Fellow’s and Knights of Pythias
were out In full. The pallbearers were
made up of members of them* orders,
and the honorary i : illrearers enusisted
of members of the local colored medical
association.
Tho sermon was preached by Rev.
Silas X. Floyd, and eulogistic remarks
were made bv Dr. C. L Bonner, Rev II.L.
Stallworth and Rev. W \Y. Jones. Other
ministers who took part In the services
were Rev. \V. R. Mack, Macon, Ga.,
irrand lecturer of the K. of P.; Re\. D. D.
Crawford. Atlanta. Ga., corresponding
secretary* of the colored State Baptist
Convention; Rev. H. H. Long. Dr. ,T. M.
Nabrit Dr. L. U. Pinckney. Rev \\\ L.
Cash. Savannah, Ga.; Rev. u. S. Ledbet
ter and Rev. W. .1. Yancy. .*m vanmih. Ga
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. Music was furniglu d by the
choirs of Tabernacle and Trinity
churches. The hymns used were “Over
the River Faces 1 See.” “Nearer, My
God to Thee.” and Thou Blest Rock of
Ages. I’m Hiding in Thee”, A specially
selected mixed sextette rendered, “Lead
Kindly Light”.
Many Georgia and South Carolina
cities were represented by delegations of
physicians, ministers and others, among
them being Dr. Harris, of Savannah,
presirent of the. Colored State Medical
Association. _ ,
l>r. Burruss leaves a wife, two brothers
and two sisters to mourn his loss
The attention shown him by the masses
at his funeral was the spontaneous tri
bute of n grateful people to a useful and
unselfish life.
WELL KNOWN JOURNALIST
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
New York.— Alfred I .verson IVarsall.
of Westfield. N. J. dean of the com
mercial market reporters of New loric,
died today in Melrose, Fla., according to
word received here. He was <3 years
old.
Mr. Pearsall began his newspaper ca
reer more than a half century ago as
a copy boy for the New York Herald.
In 1902 he founded Pearsall’s news bu
reau and for twenty years was com
modify reporter here for The Associated
Press. lie was a recognized expert on
cotton.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BAR.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY
Court House, April 28th, 1919
The City Court will be in session for
the trial of civil cases week beginning
Mav 12th. 1919.
Parties desiring to try cases st this
session are requested to notify opposing
counsel In writing; requests for assign
ment of cases must be filed with the
Clerk of this Court on or before Thurs
day. May Ist. 1919, r.t 5:30 p. ml
Objections to assignments will b* heard
in City Court Room. May sth, 1919, at
HI o’clock a. m
(.‘uses In which Demurrers are pending
can not be assign* d
.TAMES C. (’. BLACK. JR.
Judge City Court, Richmond Co.. Ga.
Auto For Hire
7-Passenger Cole
All hours, day or night, and will give
befit service possible. Please give me a
call. L. S. Castleberry, 505 Ninth St
Phone Ir7o3.—Adv
rniil
mi m
Ifki mi
ftf m
i n ZmMl .
hH> O Will
mi Wk
Em v> -S
mk&Jm
CITY COURT TO TAKE
UP CIVIL CASES SOON
Week's Term Will Begin Here
on May 12th.
Announcement was made Monday that
City Court will be in session for the trial
of civil vases wetk beginning Ma.” 12th.
Parties desiring to try cases at this
session arc requested to notify opposing
counsel in writing. Requests for assign
mem of eases must bo filed with the
clerk of court on or before Thursday,
Ma\ Ist. and ohjoetons to assignments
will he heard in the City Court room
May ."»th.
OPEN-AIR CONCERT
SCORES A BIG HIT
Fully 2.500 People at Allen
Park Sunday Afternoon.
The first open-aii concert of the sea
son at Allen Park yesterday afternoon
was an unqualified success Fully 2.800
people gather'd around the new band
stand and fully 150 automobiles were
parked nearby. Mayor White and other
city officials were deeply impressed with
the popular response that the concert
met with.
Director Sayre i>ml tno Community
Orchestra were at their best and every
number was vigorously applauded. The
audience joined in the community sing
ing under the leadership of Mr J. I>J.
Probyn heart Uy and this feature of the
program wusni great success.
The next concert will be given next
Sunday afternoon at the same place.
It will begin at 5:30. however, instead of
at 5 o'clock, as was the ease yesterday.
VICTORY LOAN PICTURE
PRESENTED AT RIALTO
With tho opening of Augustu s Victory
Loan drive this morning, the Rialto the
atre presented for the first, time In this
city the first of a series of Victory Loan
motion pictures which have been made
by the \arioiih big producing companies
and which will bo shown throughout the
country Itv the next two weeks.
The picture at the Rialto Is a dramati
sation of the heroic deed of Hunter J.
V'lekorsham of Denver, Colo., second
lieutenant, 353rd Infantry, killed In ac
tion Lieutenant Wiekersham wan cited
for conspicuous gallantry and Intrepidity
above and beyond the call of duty In ac
tion with the enemy near Limey, France,
September 12, 1918.
'rim little photoplay Is an authentic
living record of Lieutenant VVlckersliam's
bravery and should b • seen by every
Augustan. It shows tho yopng officer,
wounded lo the point of death, taking the
Iron cross from a German to give it to a
dying Aim man This story probably
w ill b remembered by a numb ir of re
turned soldiers in Aufpisln, for it has
had wide circulation among the men who
fought in France.
The Rialto will show all of the Victory
Loan films in co-operation with the gov
ernment and tho local Victory Loan com
mittee.
THREE CHARGED WITH
BREAKING DRY LAW
Three men whose names appear on the
police record as G. D. Stapleton, J. (V
Kennedy and S. I\). McOahec, are charged
with violating the state prohibition law
as the result, of a raid by city plain
clothesmen In which it is alleged that
a small amount of liquor was found at
1017 Broad. McGaheo. it is understood,
claims that he had just entered the
place when the raid was made. Plaln
clothermen Tebow, Ray, Dean, and
County officer Murphey participated In
the raid.
All-Star Cast Features Big Bill
at Wells for First Half of Week
The m w bill at the Wells today i«
headed by “Polly With a Past,” one of
Aaron Ross’ cleverest comedy playlets,
which will be put (hi by an all-star cast,
including such vaudeville artists ua Peg
gie Bird. William II Crane, Jr., and
Annie Wardell. Patsy’s past is of a very
humorous uvor. and in telling her past,
Palsy makes the present exceedingly
funny.
Frank and Toblc Shell, capable dancers
with ft new and decidedly worthy idea,
will present a routine of interpretative
dances Instead of resorting to mythol
ogy. this team Interprets in most com
prehensive manner everything tlftit ev
erybody is familiar with, thereby making
an appeal that Is unlv« sal. Through it
all Is a thread of comedy that .Is irre
sistible.
Ward fi Raymond will b- seen In a
novelty odditv entitled “Hello," In which
«i - u d*> pleasing; and Fred
Fenton and Hammy Fields, two clever
comedians, will present "Passed by the
THE Paul Reveres of to-day, the men who have
foresight and vision, select thoroughbred tires
as the patriot of 75 picked his steed.
And Revere Tires have the distinction of being
thoroughbreds. They are built to stand the unusual
.. strain — the rough riding. Built to give undying
\ service throughout their long life.
-■- \ Revere Tires have just enough bounce to
A smooth oht the jolt and jounce, plus the tough
>\\ ness to counteract the roughness of roads.
I %\ Revere Tires, in their strength and service, are
£ ■JI a monument to the deeds of the man who
j j aroused New England on the 18th of April
to m in 75.
i; You lift yourself out of the rut of tire
troubles when you put four “Reveres” on the
3) Jj four corners of your car.
ifef The Revere Cord, “R” Tread, “Granite”
] tji Tread and Plain are the four thoroughbreds,
f M
1 g l Dealer*: Our complete stock*, from which you ran net
I /yfir Immediate deliveries at any time, matte y our Rex ere
I Tire bu xine** ea.xy to handle .
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M B
IA
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AUGUSTA VETERANS
OF THE WORLD WAR
LAND AT NEW YORK
106th Field Signal Batallion
Will Be Sent to Camp Upton.
Local Committee Busy on
Program for Their Recption
When They Augusta.
The to6t.li Field Signal Batallion, con
taining In its enrollment about 50 Au
gusta boys, members of Company C,
commanded by Uaptain Van Ilolt Gar
rott. arrived at Now York from overseas
at about t» o’clock Sunday afternoon, ac
cording to telegrams received here during
the evening, which added that the men
had been sent to (’amp Upton.
Augusta will welcome home her veter
ans in royal style. Rians have not yet
been completed, due to the fact that it
is not known where and when tho
will bo demobilized. As soon as this Is
learned the Augusta Welcome Home As
sociation will complete arrangements
At 'present It Is presumed they will lie
mustered out at (‘amp llpton, due to the
fact that the lo6lh Field Signal Battal*
lion Is composed largely of northern and
western men. Prior to the information
that the Augusta boys bad been sent to
Upton it was understood that they would
be demobilised at Gordon, and would
pass through Augusta emoute to that
camp.
The executive committee of the Au
gusta Welcome Home Association met
at the Y. M. (\ A early Sunday after
noon and discussed, in a general way#
plans for tho reception. Mrs. Frank IS
Fleming presided at the meeting In tho
absence of the chairman, Mr. \V. 11. Bar
rett, and asked for suggestions from
those present as to the manner of wel
coming home the Augusta boys. Mr. In
man curry suggested that instead of hav
ing the men parade, they be met at the
depot and taken about the city, ns the.V
would probably be tired on their arrival
and a parade would add lo their fatigue.
This suggestion was accorded general
approval, as did another that they ho
given a barbecue at Carmichael’* after
the auto ride.
'Pilose present at the meeting- were Mrs
Frank K Fleming, Mrs. \Y W. Baltey,
Mrs. J, l*. Mulherin. Mm. L. S. Arring
ton . Mrs. Ben Lester. Uaptuln T. T
Hickman. Col. J. W (Mark, K. .1. O’Con
nor, lonian Curry. Lawton B. fßvana,
Roy Goodwin. M. R Dyess. and J. Ed
gar Brohyrt.
Twenty five members were added so
the executive committee and Chairman
Barrett authorized to appoint committees
on entertainment, finance, transporta
tion, etc.
CHEAP RATES FOR VETS
Denver. Colo. —For the first conven
tion of world’s war veterans to be held
in St. Louis, May 8. 1919. the United
States railroad administration will make
a rale of (wo cents per mile with a min
imum charge of two dollars for the
round trip, Director General Hines an
nounced today. Tickets at this reduced
fare would In* sold only to delegates who
hold honorable discharge certificates
from the army or navy.
DENIES VIRGINIA’S MOTION.
Washington, D. C.—The supreme court
denied today motions of Virginia offi
cials asking the supreme court to ap
point Senator Martin or Virginia and
Thatcher M. Brown, of New York, us
receivers to take charge of money and
bonds which West Virginia will turn over
to the mother state in settlement of the
Virginia debt ease, and to appoint a spe
cial master to adjust claims under the
judgment.
The denial of the motion was made in
an order announced by Chief Justice
White, but without rendering an opin
ion No reason was given, however, for
the court’s action in rejecting Ihr plan of
the Virginia officials for tho final set
tlement of Ihe case.
Censors.” 1 Their humor and their manner
are such us to stump them as comedians
of capability. Their offering abounds in
in ir fli and melody and they are sure to
please Wells patrons.
“Tho Vagabond Artist” will be put on
by Tozart & Company. Toaart Is tho
originator of bis unique vagabond role,
n rare bit of character work that is de
cidedly worth while; hiu! mm an artist
ho Is most gifted, tho picture ho palms
on the slug*' being real v.ork of urt.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Uso For Over 30 Years
Signature ol
H. C. TENNENT SUPPLY CO.
613 Brosd St. Phone 632
*" ' .e
EMMA BARTLEY AGAIN
IN TOILS OF THE LAW
Emma Bartley, colored, again faces
tho charge of operating a bawdy house
ns the result of a raid on her house late
Saturday night by city plainclothesmcn,
in which two other persons, a white man
and colored woman, were arrested for
violating the city vice ordinance, on
which charge they drew heavy fines at
police court Monday morning, and were
hound over for violating the state pro
hibition act on the grounds that a small
amount of whiskey was found in their
room The man. it is said, jumped out of
the second story window to a roof below
when the officers arrived. Emma , Bart
ley must, face trial in the state courts.
POLICE AND STRIKERS AT
LAWRENCE IN CLASH
Lawrence, Mass—Shots were exchanged
between Hie police and strike sympa
thizers during disturbances early today
in connection with the strike of textile
operatives. None of the shots took ef
fect but three policemen were struck
with stones. Two arrests were made.
Reports that many of the strikers plan
ned to return today to work brought out
an unusually large number of pickets, but
there was fit He trouble in the immediate
vicinity of the mills. Watchers sand
there appeared to he no noticeable in
crease in th»- number of operatives who
went lo work. The strikers, who are
seeking 51 hours pay for 18 hours work,
have been out since February 3rd.
Denver, Colo.*—Director General of
Railroads Hines, in a statement issued
| upon his arrival here today announced
his willingness to accept the offer made
by the Industrial board of the department
of commerce to bring together represen
tatives of the railroad administration and
the steel producers to settle the. con
troversy over the government’s preie
stabilization program.
rCb Skin
'y-trj Comforts
Found In
Cuticura
The Soap to Shave,
Bathe end the 1
Ointment to heal
These fragrant, super
creamy emollients soothe
■tml heal cc/emas and
rashes, stop itchin};. clear
the skin of pimples, the
scalp of dandruff and / [
the hands of chaps A r
and sores. Also for/ y \
cuts, wounds, stimrs / y
ofinsccts,sunburn / \ \/.
or whidburu. \ /M
with Cutlonr* I
Bo*p Th* kaslthy Up
to lint* Oetlenra Wis.
No tmiff.noftliiiiy soup,
[•o iwim, no friv* nl-
daHv *.° V rK * t ; , , nn * v * n « »>onßhnv«itwi*-ri I
a«lly Uno nnfip for nil urn • fduiving, bathln*
■hsrnpooiiig. Doubles razor rfftrioftcy, not to »n« ifk I
?* v .'. , ' u ® J" Promotmir skin purity and healfli” P dtm I
™" Cuiieurn nMltasf*’>••
Soup. Ointment. Talcum lif e. ««ch Koldewrywl.. 1
VI KODAKS^
W Bmutlful Kodak Finlshinfi by Cone
m F»i*rlrnr#-t o,*r*tors. \
M Old rfttatillßhed firm. Tl>r-e »tor< Kodak fllmt ■
■ and wnitliF'i. Mall your order*, prompt delivery. I
■ Writ* for price list and sample print. E
■ f E. H. CONE. Inc.
' nth ** m
gCQNF^
THE WELLS
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
Today’s Offering
Captivating Comedy Playlet,
“POLLY WITH A PAST"
Presented by an All-Star Cast
WARD & RAYMOND
Presenting a Classy Novelty
I '
TOZART & COMPANY
Featuring tho Original Vagabond
Artist.
FRANK & TOBIE SHELL
In Songs, Dances and Customs
Character istique.
FENTON & FIELDS
In a Festival of Fun.
SEVEN
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