Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 6
BELIEVES IT SAVED
HER LIFE, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Perry Could Not Walk
Across Room—Her Recovery
Through Taking Tanlac As
tonishes Friends.
"My friends are so astonished at my
recovery that I just tell them I'm tak
ing Tanlac, which Is enough to ac
count for my being so well,” said Mrs.
E. L. Perry, of 1301 Eighth avenue.
South, Nashville, Tenn.
"I suffered from such awful attacks
of nervous indigestion," she continued,
“that I became really afraid another
attack would he my last, for they
would almost kill me. I had suffered
for over a year with these attacks and
got so 1 could eat nothing but milk
and toast; even a drink of water would
distress me. and at night I could hard,
ly sleep for the smothering spells that
would almost stop my breath. My
limbs would become numb and chilled
all through, night sweats weakened
me till I couldn’t walk across the room
and I lay almost helpless in bed for
three months.
“One of my friends told me how
. much Tanlac has helped her so I
started taking it, and before long I
was eating just anything and feeling
much better; my strength began to re.
turn and I have ben, gaining ever
since. I can go anywhere I want, do
all my housework, I sleep like a child
and get up in the m irnings feeling
fine.”
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by How
ard’s drug store and leading drug
gists and dealers in practically every
city, town and village in America.—
adv.
FLIES
Use Frierson’s Fly
Driver and Mosquito
Exterminator
Used with a sprayer it drives out or
kills house flies and mosquitos in a
few minutes.
Will kill and prevent cock roaches,
bed bugs, water bugs, ants, moths,
fleas, mites, chicken lice and all biting
insects.
Hotels, markets, lunch rooms, res
taurants, bakers and barber shops buy
it by the gallon and use with a pump.
Sold and guaranteed by,
FRIERSON CHEMICAL CO„
Charleston, S. C.
Augusta Drug Co., Wholesale Distribu
tors, Augusta, Ga.
Expectant Mothers
few Event Calmly
Tim® Brings Knowledge That by Us®
of Penetrating Remedy Suffer
ing Is Avoided.
J* women havo found by the
. Mothe f' 9 Friend, the pen*
trating external remedy, prepared especially
fn* »t P tK Ct "Y< t .““J* 11 ®™, that pain and suffrr
»*‘ h « erl . s ' 9 is avoided and that in add!-
tlon the months preceding the crisis are fra*
"?wY Bn T' nausea, stretching and
£ , pn ' ns ai ) d general discomfort.
****“■ Friend makes it possible for the
.C IK ' , ler to herself actually aid
ar * in the glorious work to be performed,
feel ? v sl ‘ ould neglect to five n£
tur© a helping hand. It wiil mean infinltelr
{“* pain and tho hours at the crisis will be
fitful nlgE" 3 ° DO 0t Calm repose “4
i. °£ Mother’s Friend the skla
* kept soft and natural, and experienced
SJ’thcrs say that it is much better to keep
your health and good looks during the p*.
3& afterwardjS th “ to try '
'Frite the Bnßlneld Regulator Coumanv
P*pt- G, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia!
for their interesting Motherhood Book ana
flbWn a bottle of Mother's Friends* £»
(U it* use at once.
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Drop Freezone on a touchy
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers
yjll
Doesn't hurt a t.'t! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, Instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
It right out. Yes, magic! No humbug!
A tiny bottle of Freezons costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suf
ficient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or Irritation.
Freezone Is the sensational discovery
of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful.
—adv.
fs your HAIR
K. ,0
Unruly? Buy a bo* of H
EXELENTO 3 MACK 9
E flair Crs-xr. Re eleven
he sentp. Fsods the
ept fsllisg hru.
on rteolc: itampr I
iQENTS WANTED
portkvlers \
! CO, ATUJTTA, GA.
wstss
SCHOOL GARDEN VEGETABLES WILL BE SOLD
AT THE HERALD BUILDING EVERY SATURDAY
Plan Perfected to Stimulate In
terest In Laudable Under
taking of School Children
Vegetables. fi\-eh from the school chil
dren’s Victory pardon, will be on sale to
morrow and every Saturday thereafter
throughout the summer in the downtown
Broad street store room of The Herald
b.iilding.
The use of this room every Saturday
was offered Mrs. Julia Lester Dillon, su
pervisor of the Victory gardens, by The
Herald in an effort to stimulate these
sales by the school children and to ren
der the sales more convenient for the
householders by having the vegetables
available on Broad street. Mrs. Dillon
has accepted the offer with a prediction
that the use of The Herald room will
greatly increase the popularity of these
weekly vegetable sales which during the
past several weeks have been conductd
at th various school buildings through
out the city.
Inasmuch as announcement has already
been made that sales will be conducted
at the school houses tomorrow. Mrs. Dil
lon states that the baskets will be first
carried to the buildings where patrons
may purchase their Sunday supply up to
10 o’clock, but after that hour, the bas
kets will be removed to The Herald
building.
These Saturday sales have not been
patronized as largely as the merits of
the project would dictate an it is the
hope and belief of Mrs. Dillon that with
the sales conducted in future at The
Herald building which is very near the
center of the business district, added in
terest will be created.
The school children of Augusta have
close to 100 acres of vegetables in culti
vation and have been singularly success
ful with their crops this year. It is cer
tain that no fresher vegetables could be
secured by housewives even were they
to pluck them from their own gardens.
They are sold at the prevailing market
prices, and Augustans should encourage
the children if! their patriotic endeavor
by patronizing these sales So don’t for
get the Saturday sale at The Herald
building. A big sign out front will des
ignate the location of the sales room.
HIGHWAY ASS'N. WILL
ASK FOR 600 MEMBERS
IN RICHMOND COUNTY
James T. Gardiner, vice-president for
the Tenth Congressional district in the
Georgia Highway Association, and Julian
M. Smith, vice president for the entire
state, with other good roads advocates,
are holding almost dally conferences in
an effort to get things in shape for the
presentation to the general assembly
this month of the highway bill of the
committee appointed by Governor Dor
sey.
The first plan to be carried out is that
of securing 600 members for the Rich
mond County Highway Association.
Three hundred or more members have
already been pledged and will pay an
nual dues of sl. These members are
from the Rotary Club and the Cotton
Exchange. When the desired 600 has been
secured another campaign of the Tenth
district will be made, at which time the
legislators of each county and the offi
cers in each county highway association,
will be asked to go before the general
assembly and make a fight for the good
road measure.
The Patterson bill, which differs from
the special committee bill in but one
respect, and that is the former plan
would create numerous offices at Mr
salaries, has been put far in the back
ground as a result of enthusiasm over
the new plan, it was stated here Friday.
G. W. CARTER IS APPOINTED
DIVISION PASSENGER AGT.
OF SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
WITH OFFICES IN LAMAR
BUILDING ___
G. W. Carter has been appointed Di
vision Passenger Agent, succeeding Mr.
Magruder Dent, who was transferred to
Boston, Mass., a short time ago. Mr.
Carter was formerly connected with the
Southern Railway at Jacksonville, Fla.,
and has been in the city only a short
lime, but states that he is very much
impressed with Augusta and has had a
desire to come to Augusta for sometime,
during his short stay here he has made
many friends and he says that he feels
as if he has been living in Augusta for
sometime. Mr. Carter has been connect
ed with the Southern Railway for a num- |
her of years and is a very progressive
young man and it is safe to say that he
will look after the interests of his road \
in a very intelligent manner.
Players Present
Bill Pierre With
a Handsome Token
Catchfr Bill Pierre, temporary man
ager of the Augusta baseball team. Is the
proud recipient of a handsome silver
cigarette case, presented to him by the
players. The presentation was made
by Umpire Weir just before the game
Thursday.
Pierre prizes the gift very highly.
“The manager of a winning team might
expect such a token,” he said Friday
morning, “and the fact that the team has
been losing makes me appreciate their
esteem all the more."
ARREST ESSIE WIDGEON
IN RAID LAST NIGHT
Four Others Brought In on
Charge of Vagrancy
As the result of a raid late Thursday
night, Essie Widgeon was sent to the po
lice Btation on the charge of keeping a
bawdy house, and four others, three wom
en and a man. sent In on the charge of
vagrancy. The raid, which was made
on the house said to be operated by Essie
Widgeon on Jones streot, was partici
pated In by Sergeants Watkins and Bald
ing. Plalnclothesmen Punn, Ray, Dean
and Officers Denahy and Johnson.
SEVENTEEN APPLICANTS
ACCEPTED FOR NAVY HERE
Since the Bth day of May the local navy
recruiting station. Dreamland Theatre
building, has enlisted as naval apprentice
seamen, the following named men, 17
In number: C. E. Winters, W. Thome,
Jack White, Francis Duffy. J, 8. Urooke,
t'harlle Carterr, Leotn E. Brown. I. W.
Panders. O. D. Pong, H A Boothe, P.
G. Cater. F B Thomas, B. P. Irving, U.
RF. Gregory. A B Moore, C. E. Meyer,
W. Brown,
The Georgia district still continues In
the lead In naval recruiting. Many re
emits are being attracted because of
th» very rapid advancement of men en
listing at the presentime
During the summer there will he two
fleets maintained for the Instruction of
the sailors. fine will he stationed on
the Pacific coast and one on the Atlantic
Alternately the fleets will change sta
tions. the Pacific coast fleet going to the
Atlantic and vice versa. This plan will
be adopted so that all the men may have
the advantage of both coasts, and In
struction thereby be facilitated
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
THE “DOKIES” TONIGHT
Will Arrange For Ceremonial
Here on June 19th
An important meeting of the local Pfa.
rustic Order of Knight* o f Kho'asssri
will Ire held this evening beginning at
S Jfl at ths Castle Hall, on Jarksort
street
Finns for the big r»fom<,nl*l to b- put
«n h're on June Jth by the "I'rk'rs"
will be out In shsp' at this meet r-t
A largs number of .:*nd:d,it. * will bt
"put through" during ths coming cers
montal
BELAIR PEOPLE WILL
INSIST THAT COMPOST
PILE BE MOVED AWAY
Not Convinced That Big
Manure Pile Isn’t Responsible
For Invasion of Flies
The people of Belair are still up in
arms about the presence of the big com
post pile near the Remount Station which
Dr. E. O. Scharnitzgy, of the county
Board of Healln, ordered removed on
May 29th. but which bus not yet been
molested.
The compost belongs to Buffkin and
Girvin. who purchased it from the gov
ernment, and in a letter to one of the
members of the countv hoard of commis
sioners they have protested against the
order of the county health officer with
reference to the removal of the manure.
Complaint concerning the compost pile
hv Belair residents followed when the
community became infested with flies,
the complainants alleging that they were
bred in the big manure pile. Mr. Buff
kin. however, denies this and states that
the government corral is the native
heath of the pests, which, when the
horses were romoved, proceeded to invade
the residences of the vicinity. He directs
attention to the fact that Major Price,
commanding officer of the remount sta
tion. and Captain Webs, both live with
their families within a thousand yards of
the manure pile and that they have made
no complaint. Mr. BuffTTm says the pile
Is sprinkled with a germicide by an at
tendant in charge and that it does not
breed flies. He charges that the farmers
of the vicinity hope to have him forced
to dispose of the compost in the behef
that they mav be able so purchase it at
a reduced "rice.
But the Belair people do not nvpear to
be appeased by these claims that the
manure pile is not responsible for the
presence in their midst of millions of dies
and it is understood that thov nrorote to
go before the county commissioners at
the next meeting and insist that their
demands for the removal of the manure
be seriously considered and that Buffkin
and Girvin be required to comply with
Dr. Scharnitzkv*© order of Mav /ith.
which allows them thirty days to effect
the removal.
THE PROGRAM FOR
SUNDAY'S CONCERT
The program for Sunday’s Community
Concert at Allen Park, including, as
usual, several popular numbers, is an
nounced ns follows:
America.
Orchestra — _ , A ,
March (Frisch)— My Doughnut OJrl.
Waltz (S. R.* Henry)—Kentucky
Dreams.
Fox Trot (Casey)—Egyptland.
Intermezzo (Welnrich) —By the Camp
Fire.
March (Ehrlich)— Frenchy Come to
Yankee Land.
Sing Song.
Orchestra-
Overture (Flowtow) —Stradella.
Jealous Moon (Zamecnlk).
Sing Song.
Orchestra —
Pahjamnh (S. R Henry).
Eyes That Say T Love You (Fisher).
Blues Fox Trot (Von Tdzer).
J. Louis Sayre, director of orchestra;
J. Edgar Probyn. director of Sing.
News of the City in
Short Meter
DR. S. C. WILSON
STILL INDISPOSED.
Friends of Dr. S. C. Wilson, secretary
I of the Augusta Health Department, will
j learn with regret that he Is still confined
| to his home by illness.
I COUNCIL CHAMBER USED
FOR METFR BUSINESS.
In order to facilitate the smoothing out
of water meter complaints, the vork is
being ca-ried on In the city vouncll
chamber where there is plenty of room
FUNERAL TODAY
OF CHARLES SPIRES.
Funeral services for Charles Sillies
who died Wednesday evening from bullet
wounds said to have been inflicted Sun
day by Dave Gulledee will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at SI. Puke
Methodist Church. Interment will be
made at West View Cemetery.
AMERICANS TELL RHENISH
HEAD TO IGNORE BERLIN
Coblenz.—American authoring here
have sent word to the over-prepident of
the Rhine province to ignore orders from
Berlin transferring him to another prov
ince. the Americans believing that this
move was a political ono and connected
with Berlin’s efforts to counteract the
movement for tee establishment of n
Rhenish republic. It was declared in
Wiesbaden on Sunday that Berlin had
also ordered the removal of the over
president of the Treves district and that
the Americans had instructed th's offi
cial to ignore his instructions from Ber
lin-
OMSK GOVERNMENT SETS
OUT TO ROUT BOLOS
Omsk,—lf the Omsk governmenl suc
ceeds In clearing Russia of the Pilshe
vlkl this year It will b btrely t b to
meet the demands for grain to supply
the people, according to M Pstrov, min
ister of agriculture. He bases tils esti
mates o nthe fact that the yield rot
of the Ural* will he thirty p»r rent h
low normal, although the Siberian crop
will be 7 per cent larger than last veer
It is said that quite a proportion of the
Wheat Crop of the past three years Is
still to be threshed It:, ourlylng dtatrlete.
This Wheat mav be made available for
thr coming year.
INVADERS DRIVEN OUT
OF COSTA RICAN COUNTRY
Wash I noton—The Invading forces
nave been completely driven out of
Coeie Rican territory ant) have taken
rafuraln Nicaragua, Mid a cablegram
received today hv Carloh T/ira. r*r»*ta
Rlran representative here. Thr* r?iewM H trr
further «tnfee It wan believed the Vlrar
aauan government «*ould conrentrete
acralnat the forces **-d thus nrevent the
aheddinr of blood and the iiMrrlrr yp 0 f
hatred between the two renuhliei
"No American marine* have been
landed in any Coat* Rlean nort * motor
ed Mr. fe»ra In a atateroerit referr^ r vto
preaa di*r>*trhee ravin" T*ti|t*i
marine* had larded at Punt* Arena* and
Port Llrron
WAR DEPARTM C NT TO SFI I
5.000,000 YARDS CLOTH
Wsshirntos—More non non srds
of fovtllr' Wl'i ho dfs- p.od o* he tho
war d»r.srr,rr»ot thronr' «,s'od Md« on
.'uor ISth Tho ma'orlsl from n
rom» an| nf r.s ~4 ,-o r ,|. o» R>-V A'borf
Twin to ?f>ft.don cards of ‘•'ur «nd
♦lrltP'" and inoludod otto- shlrtt? trs.
•t »st!nr« ss'oo mo'-a'r g»r»«. mol»-
Sktn, gsor duck outing flannsl and
brown dsclwi
CASTOR IA
Foi Intern* and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always corn __/?
iHE AUGUSTA HERALD
SENSATIONAL STATEMENT
BY THE WEATHER BUREAU
After Nearly Forty Days of
Cloudy and Rainy Weather,
Fair Forecast is Made
The sensational announcement that
the next 24 hours would be generally
fair in Augusta und this territory was
made Friday morning by Meteorologist
E. D. Emlgh of the local weather bu
reau.
This is one of hut few such forecasts
made within the past 40 days and the
firpt fluide since May 22d: There have
been hut four days of clear weather in
the past 37 days, while during the past
30 days rain has fallen on 17 days The
total precipitation since May Ist is
5.6." inches.
A prominent planter of South Caro
lina, seeking over telephone informa
tion from the local weather bureau as
to prospects for a cessation of rain, was
advised Thursday that there was no
clear weather in sight. Be told the
weather chief that unless there was a
let up before next Tuesday he would
not need any clear days so far as his
crop was concerned
WHITE SLAVE CASE HERE
NOT TO GO INTO COURT
Simons Girl Absolves L. E.
Amaker of Any Blame in the
Matter
The case against L. R. Vmaker.
charged with white slavery has been dis
missed.
Amaker was charges with transport
ing Mary Simonds. a young girl of this
city, to (Charleston. S. tv, for immoral
purposes. For several days past the
whereabouts of the Simons girl were
not known, (be only information (be
federal authorities could secure was
that she had left Savaunah for Augusta
and would report here Wednesday.
The girl did not report Wednesday as
expected, but on Thursda> afternoon
made her appearance at the commission
er’s office, where she made a statement,
absolving Amaker of all blame in the
matter. She said her trip to Charleiiton
was purely an escapade of her own,
that she paid her own wav and was
toined by Amaker after leaving Augusta.
The girl states that she went to Savan
nah from Charleston, securing a position
at that city.
After an investigation of the case cov
ering’ several days the federal authorities
found that there was no evidence to
show that Amaker transported the girl
to another state and the charges have
been withdrawn.
REYNOLDS ST. PROPERTY
IS SOLD FOR $3,250
F. G. Mertins Buys House and
Lot at 1104 Reynolds St.
Rora and Dora Shapiro have sold to
F. G. Mertins the house an.| lot on the
southwest corner of Kollock and Reyn
olds Street. The consideration wan $3,-
The house is a two «t©r v frame struc
ture and la numbered 1104 RevnOlds.
The record of the transfer was filed nt
the clerk of court’s office Friday morn
ing.
ARTHUR B. JENKINS'
WAR DIARY
We feci much better than we did, and
would feel much better if we could write
a letter to our loved ones at home. We
are allowed four postals and two let
ters a month. Most of us have not
been Hble to write a letter since July
2Rtb. The Jerries’ excuse at. this ramp,
1r that they are waiting for the printer to
print the paper and envelopes but then
.Terry in ruoh a confounded liar, that 1
would hardly believe the dying oath of
one of them Our hearts are back with
our loved ones at home, and with our
comrades In the line, and we are all
hungry for mail from home. Todav the
bova were examined as to their phvsl
ra! condition, preparatory to sending
them out. on farms, etc.
It might be interesting here to dis
cuss some of the things Germany hae
not got. Horse meat has taken the
place of other meat, and I have been
given some pretty rotten horse flesh in
mv soup that could bo smelled some
distance awgv They have a few herds
of dairy ptock. not many, these doing
the work of horses in many places Cof
fee can seldom be had. and the only
by the wealthy at. an enormous cost.
Real honept to goodness tea seems to
be an unknown article. Cotton and
woolen goods can only bo had by tho
wealthy, the poorer classes having to
wear clothing made of paper. Leather
for shoes, n very poor quality is restrict
ed to the soldiers. Fruit and vegetables
seem to be in abundance but are scare*
in the open markets, being dried for fu
ture use. The Y. M C. A of Berlin
sent 1,000 marks, which was given to
the needy, two marks to a man. To
avoid those having money drawing any
of it. the men were told that the money
wap sent hv the Fnited Htntep govern
ment. arid would he deducted from their
pav v hen mustered out.
2d. Some, men left for
work on the farms and more will follow
in the rear future. Corporals have rot
;lh yet been included in there details,
but Darre Rumor says tliev will be. Ah
it is '•aid to be against International law
to work a warrant officer, this caused
ouite a feeling of indignation. A meet
ing wa« held, and ft committee of two
appointed to protest againpt tbi«. when
such detail should commence Mr Con
rad Hoffman, representative of the
American V M C. A at Berlin, paid us
a welcome visit. and after the matter
had been laid before him. he pa id he
would do all in bin power to prevent
such details.
MEDICAL COLLEGE
TEACHERS PROMOTED
it is announced that the following
merr jr*rs of the teaching stuff of the
Medical Department of the University of
Georgia have b-*en promoted to the* po
sitions indicated
Joseph Ackerman, ass slant professor
of obstetrics. •
G. T Bernard, assistant professor of
surgery.
C. I. Brvsns associate in opthamology,
otolncv. rhtnology and laryngology
Asbury Hull, associate In genlto-url
ne*** disease*
W. J. Cranston, associate in medicine.
It. L. Rhodes, associate in surgery
J B Robertson, associate in genilo
ur'nsry discus*'*
W H. Roberts, instructor In genito
urinary dicases.
THE DC TOf -WAY FROM HOME
WHEN MOST NEEDEO.
People arc often very much disap
pointed to find boat their family physi
cian is away from home when they most
need hla services. Disease* like pain In
the stomach arid bowels, colic and diar
rhoea require prompt treatment, and
have in many Instances proven fatal
before medicine could be procured or a
physician summoned Tho right wav Is
to keep at hand a bottle of Chamber-
Islri’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. No
physician *sn prescribe » better medi
cine for these diseases. By having it
In the house you ewspe much pain and
Suffering and all risk Buy It now. |t
may save life.
High Grade Coffee
38c
Pound. ,
C. D. KENNY CO.
976 Broad Street.
NO AUGUSTA STRIKE,
SAYS WESTERN UNION
Operators Not Even Members
of C. T. U. A., Say the Of
ficials
“HELLO GIRITs”NOT TO
STRIKE. IS THE REPORT
Postal Operators Said to Be
Organized, But Are Not Yet
Taking Hand in Strike
“So far as the local office of the
Western Union is concerned no strike of
(\ T. U. A. operators exists and there
is no probability that any will go out.”
Thin was the statement made Friday
morning by officials of the company
here.
The Herald reporter was informed by
an operator that so far as he knew none
of the Western Union operators hero
are members of the C. T. U. A . bearing
out the statement made the officials.
ft has been generally reported that,
there is one Western ' Union, operator
and two office, men wno are connected
with the union, but at noon Friday these
had taken no action in regard to a
strike.
There was nothing Friday to indicate
that the Postal employes would go on a
sympathetic strike. At the local office
of the Postal tne manager was asked re
garding a report that his company would
employ any operators discharged by the
Western Union, or an> who went on a
strike. Tho repl,\ was that no Instruc
tions In this connection had been re
ceived.
The majority of the operators and of
fice men at the Postal are said to be
members of the T r A.
It was learned Friday that the em
ployes of both the Postal and Western
Union are now working on a strictly 8-
hour basis and that they are paid time
and a half for overtime.
It was stated at the telephone ex
change Friday morning that none of the
operators had quit, nor was there any
likelihood of there being any strike.
G.&F. WILL HANDLE
2 MILLION POUNDS OF
S. GEORGIA TOBACCO
Some Five Hundred Cars Ex
pected to lYove Over That
Road During Year
South Georgia count!* a along the line
of the Georgia and Florida Railway have
planted the biggest tobacco crop in their
history, according to Information reach
ing Augusta
Officials of the G. and F. estimate that
some 500 cars of tobacco, representing
approximately two million pounds of the
weed, will move, over that road during
the present year.
Coffee county, where there has been
for years n substantial Increase in the
amount of tobacco planted, is tills year
making its cotton crop a side Issue
In previous years the G. and F. has
never handled more than 60 ears of to
bacco during n season.
RAILROAD NOTES
B. li. Winched, regional director of
railroads, with headquarters in Atlanta;
E. T. Lamb, director of one of the sys-
I tems under. Mr. Wlnchell: '•Y. R Hudson,
general manager of the system which
includes both the Georgia railroad and
the Chariest ion and Western Carolina,
j were here Thursday and vlalted^Madiaon.
[ Washington and Covington along the line
| earlier in the week, pursuant to their
work. The official party left Thursday
night other the Coast l.ine for eastern
points.
J H Conley, auditor of the Georgia
and Florida Railway. lr. celebrating this
week his 24th year In railroad service.
The Georgia and Florida is preparing
this ' ear to handle hundreds of cars of
watermelon*. The firwt car will prob
ably be along during the latter part of
June
Magruder Pent, who was here for six
rnanths as divisional passenger agent of
the Southern Railroad left recently for
Boston to engage |p the banking busi
ness.
POSKA WANTS AID FOR
SMALL ESTHONIAN ARMY
Par'*. —M Poska. foreign minister of
Esthonla. arrived In PaH* todav to ask
the great powers to aid the small Kstho
lds n army which Is Cghtlng the Bolshe
vik i southwest of Petro.rrad.
Neuralgia ~
or Headache — apjc
Rub the forehead
and templca with Aik
VICKs\^PORUBi?
“YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.600T20
cSuemy
A Healthful Beverage.
MEMORIAL EXERGISF.S
SUNDAY FOR DECEASED
WOODMEN OF WORLD
Wood lawn (.’amp No. 55. Woodmen of
the World, will conduct their annual me
morial services Sunday afternoon, unveil
ing monuments over the graves of four
deceased Sovereigns, all sister camps be
ing Invited to attend the impressive ex
ercises.
Tho first meeting will be at the City
Cemtery at 4 o'clock, when monuments
will be unveiled in memory of the late
Sovereign L. A. Thompson and the late
Sovereign J. R. Veno
At 5 o'clock, similar exercises will oc
cur a: West View Cemetery where monu
ments over the graves of Sovereign R.
(\ Bryans and Sovereign C. A. Reynolds.
HUNGARIAN BOLOS WIN
VICTORY OVER CZECHS
Prague.—Adm anion was made b/ Dr.
lrobar. Czech minister here, that the
Hungarian Bolshevik army had achieved
an unexpected success over the Czech
troops in Slovakia, who were reported
still to .he retreat Ing. The situation in
Slovakia is said to b> verv serious with
the most of the richest districts in the
hands of th*’ Hungarians whose advance,
It is believed, can be checked only by
the assistance of French troops,
TROOP ARRIVALS
Nftvv York—Nine thousand returning
troops arrived at this port today aboard
the transport Santa Ana. Pannanla, Pro
torla. Brittania and von Steuben Tho
majority were composed of unity of the
78th. 3flth and 81st division.
DEFENSE TAKES HOLD
IN FORD LIBEL SUIT
Mt. Clemens, Mich- -Dlr-ct evidence for
the plaintiff in Henry Ford’s libel suit
against the Chicago Tribune das com
pleted today and presentation «»f the de
fense expected to last a month, was be
gun.
ORDERS RATES FOR PINE
LUMBER IN ALABAMA
Washington—The Alabama Central
Railroads :tnd other carriers were ordered
* torlav by the interstate commerce com
mission effective September 15th to put
Into effect the rates for transportation
of pine lumber in carloads from Autau
ffavllle, Ala., to Interstate destinations
do not exceed similar rates from Booth,
Ain Tho order *vss la* nod In a rase
brought hy the White Water Dumber
Company.
PARIS STRIKE SITUATION
IS STILL UNCHANGED
Pari*—The strike situation was stn
tionary this morning. Transport work*
ers yesterday pledged t lnuwclves to re
main out until their demands were fullv
Halls find and Hubway omploves passed
resolutions expressing contempt for
“persons who have been inslnnMtl»*g ilvu
Bolshevism In behind the strike. ’’
The metal Industries have nu»d*- vir
tually no progress toward a settlement
as yet. Fresh detachments of lnfnptrv
and cavalrv will be called th'** morntT
to co-operate with the city official?;
WALSH DEMANDS THAT
IRISH CASE BE PROBED
Paris —Frank Tv Walsh, one of flu
delegates of the Irish societies in th*
nited States, who visited Ireland r*
rently has presented a demand to Prowl
de: < Wilton that the peace confere.ru *
In < tlj it© ui< Irish question
mi
l pOWDEBE 0 4
FACTORY PRICES
—ON—
PAINT
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Will Sell You Paint at Factory Price*.
High Grade Residence, Roof and Farm
Paint—Roof Plaster for Leaky Roofs, Ma
chinery Enamel, Wagon and Implement
Paint, etc.
The only reason you can buy this
paint at the prices we quote, is because
you are dealing direct with the manu
facturer and saving the middleman's
profit. This paint is guaranteed.
Paint dealers may sell several dif
ferent paints made by as many different
makers-—therefore the dealer can have
no direct responsibility for what he sells.
When buying paint from our factory
you place the responsibility for satis
factory service exactly where it belongs
—on the manufacturer and you are
given a guarantee that is backed by our
reputation.
CAI.L, WRITE, PHONE
F. F. DUNBAR
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
807 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. Phone 640.
Much Rheumatism
Local Druglat’s No-Cure No-Pay Offer
Attracts Many Sufferers.
If there are any rheumatic sufferers in
! town who have not availed themselves of
, Watson Drug Co.’s generous offer they
I should do so at once.
Watson Drug Co. state that if Rheuma,
the guaranteed prescription for rheuma
tism does not give any purchaser quick
and joyful relief they will return the pur
chase price without any quibbling or red
tape.
Rheumatism is a dangerous disease. and
anyone who ha- the slightest taint of It
should drive it out of the system as soon
jas possible. Read what Rheuma did for
I this sufferer:
| “I have been laid up for one year with
chronic arthritis. I had doctors galore,
J also spent four months in the sanitarium
I hospital at Troy N. Y., but had practical
|ly no relief. Then I started taking Rheu
ms. f have now taken five bottles-;, and
can go without crutches or other aid,
which I couhl not. do for the last nine
! months. I highly recommend it. and
I would gladly answer any questions asked,
on receipt of stamp for postage This let*
ter may he published as a benefit to euf
ferers from rheumatism in any form.’
! Thomas H. Eddy, Schuylerville, N. Y
| Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma
• t-.- h"ttlc is inexpensive.—Adv.
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
HEW
H MADE BY
A. Santaelia Co.
Tampa, Fla.
Wholesale Distributors
Buro’e I fo'aacco Co.
Rhone 23. Masonic Bldg.
SEVEN