Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY. JUNE 20
|\j I
BSU'ASS
-' ' Hot wafer
Sure Relief
BELL-AMS
After \m Baby Is Born
Httak Now About tbo Time to Como
Afterwards.
When you bold la your arms your tirv
new infant, be suro that you can feel that
before its arrival j*ou did all in your power
to five to it a happy pre-i*etal influence.
Scientists say that tl>e thoughts and feci-
Infs of the expectant mother great] v affect
the and disposition of tbo future iu-
For over half a century thousands of wom
en who hero used tho time-honored rem
edy, Mother'd Friend, say that they entirety
escaped ncuaoc, servo iisnoßß and that pe
culiar distressing feeling ao usual wheiw na
ture is unaided. They thus preserve* a
wonderfully bright and happy dlajwadtioo.
v fetch reflects ao markedly upoa the unborn
child.
By the regular toe of Mother’s Friend the
lunacies are mode and kept soft and elastic
to readily yield to nnturra damn ad for ex
pansion without tbo usual wrenching strain.
The ccrres are not drawn upon, and as n.
consequence the expectant mother is cahn
and eereue and tiro nights are not disturbed
with nervous tsrifrhtoga, and tbo crisis is
one of jay and happiness.
Write the Brad field Regulator Company,
Dept- K, Lamar Botidinr, Atlanta, Georgia*
for their Motherhood Book, of value to every
woman, and get a bottle of Mother's Friend
from your riniggist and begin a treatment
that will bring real results.
P/l&
t &na&4&
MOHAIR
SUITS
FOR MEN and
YOUNG MEN
You will like these •
Priestley Mohair
suits. They’re cool,
airy and shape
retaining. Do not
require washing.
DAPPER STYLES
FOR YOUNG MEN,
CONSERVATIVE
MODELS FOR
THEIR ELDERS
Sorry genuine Jttil hr an ike
Priertlry label. Ilinaraaltet
On grnitinrnrit of ike jabru
For Sale by
LEADING CLOTHIERS
All Priestley Mohair » are ntpnrird
Get Your
Priestly
MOHAIR SUIT
at
uuuui^^
Good Looking,
Serviceable
and Cool-Oh Boy!
Your Money's Worth
at
$20.00 and $27.50.
NEW DECLARATION GF
INDEPENDENCE FOR
WORKERS OF AMERICA
Contained In Reconstruction
Program Adopted at Atlantic
City Meeting
Atlantic City, N. J.— A cotnurohenaive
reconstruction rtosrftm. doaisned to
“bring to all people greater hope for a
better day, n brighter life, reenter lib
erty and a larger degree of happiness.”
was adopted by the American Federation
of Labor at Thursdays »es*iton of its
• nnual convention.
Radicals and conservatives united in
approving a report embodying roconatrue
*lve rocommondutions devised by thu
federations executive council. The re
port was termed by labor leaders “it new
declaration of Independence for the work
trs of America.”
’‘Developments in our social, industrial
and political relations, by reason of the
necessities of war, have been as varied
in nature as they have been grave in
character,” said the report. “One of the
most pronounced and far-reaching results
is the realisation of workers’ rights,
duties and responsibilities in the struc
! turo of society, industry and govern
ments.
“Conscious, as never heretofore of its
labor, labor no longer will rest content
under a system which treats workers as
a commodity or article of commerce.
Workers have reached the status and
have come to that determination which
demands treatment of equality with all
other men and women in modern so
ciety.
“They now insist on full value and full
compensation for services rendered on a
basis that will enable all to enjoy the
higher things in life, rather than merely
exist near the line beyond which we
find human misery, which spells human
bankruptcy.
“The great value of the report on re
construction, which received the unani
mous approval of the executive council,
lies in its compilation in consecutive or
der of the fundamentally important and
urgent subjects and relations to which
organised labor must apply itself diligent
ly and unswervingly if the workers are
to make permanent progress and gain in
ihea struggle between democracy and
i autocracy in industrial life.
I “The reconstruction program in brief
Htitutions of farmers and such producing
agencies; favors curbing the power of
the courts to make and unmake laws;
recommends remedies against unemplqy
uient; demands adequate wages; declares
labor’s right to fix its own working hours;
demands protection of women and chil
dren in industry; favors co-operative in
favors full participation of labor in pol
itics but disapproval or partisan poli
tics; favors public extension of water
ways and public ownership and develop
ment of waterpower; urges a minimum
of land tenancies and favor farm owner
ship with public aid; would curb corpor
• ate power; insists upon a full return of
. freedom of speech and press; would pro-
I bibit immigration for two years and re
strict thereafter; would tax in proportion
; Lo the income of persons or property;
j favors state colleges for workingmen’s
! children and demands a verdict for labor
i In conducting industrial education; urges
governmental aid in building homes; op
poses large standing armies, favors help
for soldiers and, as an urgent and lm
, mediate remedial measure, urges the
1 payment of salaries to returning soldiers
j find sailors for a limited period after dis-
I charge.
“The committee recommends approval
1 of the program, not because it believes it
all comprehensive, but fundamental, not
because of its idealism but because of
; Its practicability, not because of its nov
• elty, but because it is founded on ex
i»erience and justice. The program is
I highly constructive in character and ex
cellently designed to benefit not only a
part of society, but to bring to all peo
ple greater hope for a better day. a
brighter life, greater liberty and a large
measure of prosperity # and happiness.”
The convention also adopted a report
providing that aJI labor organizations in
the United States should closely eo-op
eiate with trade unionists in Canada in
establishing stable conditions and should
give Canadian members of international
organizations advice and counsel and
j ’ call attention to the sinister influences
| which are working in Canada to split up
t organized labor.”
Objections to adoption of this report,
I which was expected from the radical ele
• rnent, was conspici/ous by its absence.
I The radical group, having been again roll
| e<l flat during a fight they unsuccessfully
1 waged earlier in the day against organi
| Ized labor insisting on the prohibition of
< immigration during the reconstruction
j period, seemed to realize the futility of
i trying further to convert the solid bulk
I of the delegates to radicalism.
Without oven a debate the convention
! went on record against the forr>*\Hnn of
a political labor party.
It severely took congress to task for
making small appropriations to the d» -
partment of labor, citing that, the de
partments of commerce and agrli-ullure
had no trouble obtaining larger appro
priations, and that therefore, “congress
has shown it considers the welfare of
financial interests and cattle above those
of human beings.*’
Removal of ♦Governor Yeager of Porto
Rico, was asked, and pro vision was made
to send a committee to that island to in
vestigate labor conditions, which were
described as “terrible.”
PARIS HEARS GERMANY
j WILL SIGN TREATY
i Bnt In Case of Failure, Marshal
Foch Is Prepared to March
Into Eunland
Paris.—Advices received m American
poac« conference circles in Paris from
Weimar indicate that there may be a
change in the personnel of the German
peace delegation and that a short exten
sion of the time limit for signing the
peace treaty may he requested by the
(K'rmanp. but that the Germans will slim
the treaty.
Berlin.—The German national assem
bly will make its final derision on the
treaty Sunday, according to private ad
vice* received from Weimar. j n ail
probability it is said, the assembly will
decide to order that a plrbesrite be taken
if th» German national assembly or
ders a plrbesrite on the treaty Satur
day, the voting will have to he done
so that the German answer ran reach
the allies in Paris hy 6:49 p. m.. Mon
day. Paris time, unless the German*
should request and the allies grant a
further extension of time.
Uate in April It was reported from
P.erlln that the German *overnment had
ail appurtenances for an election in
r ndinese for a plebesclte on the peace
terms. At # that time sources close to the
German povernment claimed that such
an election coiiVi he completed through
out Germany In 1# hoims The question
of a plebesclte In Ge many, however,
has not been raised tilnn*.
Since the revolution in November, all
important elections In Germany have
been held on Sunday.
Paris.—Marshal Foch is forming one
I front against the Gomans from the
Rhine to the Danube, 1/lntranalgeant,
says It is informed Th» allied com
rnander-tn-ehlcf. it is added, will hence
forth extend his command over the
r*z*N-ho-Slovak, Rumanian and Polish
armies.
Coblsnx.—The concentration of Amert
• an, Britain. French and Belgian troops,
b*gun by order of Marshal Foch, pre
paratory to ;idvanning further Into Ger
many will be completed Saturday, when
s- veral hundred thousand silled soldiers
will stand nsdy to march toward Ker
in if the German* do not sign the peace
terms.
Artillery and great trucks carrying va
rious kind* of war material are being
moved across the Khiqe at Gollegne, Gob
lens. Mayence and other bridge points
within the occupied area.
In the American area there wa* mark
d activity today, particularly among
»he first and second divisions, which are
bolding the bridgehead. On the left hank
of the Rhine the third and fourth divis
ions. completed minor details for ad
vlncing If the word comes to go ahead
The fourth division, which had been
rdered home aeveral week* ago and had
turned In all its equipment, la being re
equipped for poasible action.
PIGEON HEROES RETURN
ON GREAT NORTHERN
>
New York—Scrgt. Frederick Herrmann,
Youngstown, of the third army
pigeon service, returnea on the great
Northern with 29 “homers” ;2 of which
had been captured from the Germans.
The other seven are JUnerinan birds, some
of which arc cited for thj.*r work in de
li voring messages under shell tire. One
of the pigeons. “General Muir,” although
part of its breasth ad been shot away, lie
said, curried an Important dispatch sev
enteen miles in thirty-throe minutes.
Sergeant Herrmann said there were
still 400 American “homers” on the other
side. The casualties among them during
the war. ho said, were about 01 per hun
dred. caused chiefly by German hawks,
ffiW pig*.ons being brought down n v shells
or shrapnel.
Col. William G. Hall, of New York, as
sistant chief of the bakery forces of the
A. E. F., another passenger, said his or
ganisation baked more than 250.000.000
loaves of bread while in France. He was
abroad two years and returned with sev
eral decorations.
Saturday and After Supper Sales
Afier Supper
Specials
Shop Afjter Six and Save!
6TO 7 "CLOCK '
Children’s Sleeping Drawers, of
cool summer muslins, cut full for
comfort and wear, $1.26 1 r ~
values, on sale for I DC
(Second Floor)
Ladies’ Neckwear, a clean-up of
neckwear, valued up to 50c, 4 «
Choice this hour IUC
(Main Floor)
Shelf Paper, fancy white shelf
paper, 10 feet, 10c value, i
for DC
(Fifth Floor)
Solid Alcohol, one can “Verl
tus,” canned heat, complete
with wire stand, a great sum
mer convenience, regular Q
price 15c, special DC
(Third Floor)
White Enamel Pitcher, this 6-qt.
pitcher, of splendid Vollrath
Enamel, a regular $2.25 m<| rn
value, this hour only at # I ,DD
(Fifth Floor)
7 TO 8 O'CLOCK
Brassieres, in mostly large sizes,
regular price 35c, on sale -vr
this hour at I 3C
(Second Floor)
Brooms, White’s Special, a regu
lar 90c broom, on sale rn
at DDC
(Fifth Floor)
Mixing Bowls, 9-in. white-lined,
brown, fire-proof mixing bowl or
baking dish, regular 60c, Qfl
(Third Floor) t
8 TO 9 O'CLOCK
Wood Rim Sieves, 25c <r
value, for only I DC
(Fifth Floor)
Alarm Clocks, “the Pirate." a
guaranteed, nickle-plated alarm
clock, regularly $1.76, Q 4 nn
on sale at «> ! lUU
(Fifth Floor)
Corsets, in flesh color, aver
age and girdle lengths, special
a 7’ Ue SI.OO
(Second Floor)
Profit By This Cut Price
Disposal of Fine Grade
Transformations
It is not often jig***,
that one finds j&JArraL
such high fflr
grade hair
pieces priced
HO low. Full *9
size trnnsfor_ wW
mations fit all \ W
the way ’round V >|
the head. Ms die 1
of naturally k,
wavy hair in
all shades In- urHkwA \Vv
eluding grey. | \\
$1.79
Regular price $2.15.
jnIHsHH •Wk FW ' : Jlr
■ f f VLf J IML ♦
, *•ITO* « JLj'z■
dgAjSjU -XaM .€ Jjh j i M
T
Stretched and broken corsets cal! Tor
replacement--often a second or third
in a tingle season—where stout fi(ures
give severe wear.
Not so with Ren go Belt corsets —they
are the strongest and most substan
tially made garments ever designed,
due to the exclusive Rengo Belt feature
of tailoring over the abdomen and hips.
They will hold their perfect style lines
until thoroughly worn out —most wom
en discard their older Rengo Belt gar
ments only when the styles change.
Thus in the purchase of Rengo Belt Corsets you may acquire all you
have ever desired in style and comfort and at the same time practice
"present-time economy.” Boned with double watch spring steels.
Special Light Weight Summer Models
$2.50
“Phone For Your Fitting.”
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
BUiCK CAPTURED IN
LIQUOR HAUL OWNED
BY NEGRO PREACHER
In the hearing before Judge J, C. <\
Black In city court Thursday of the case
Ug&inst Frank Koss and Lewis Langston,
the negroes arrested near Hephzibah
Tuesday night and 60 quarts of Four
Roses liquor taken from a one-horse
wagon In which the> wore riding, it was
brought out that the automobile used
by the negroes, which had broken down
and forced them to secure the services
|of a farmer’s wagon, is the property of
| Rev. S. C. Walkor, well known negro
! preached of the city.
I Ross and Langston pleaded guilty, the
former being fined SSOO and the latter
$75. Neither of the negroes could pay
their tine and they are held at the countv
jail.
Walker's attorney is confident that
there will be no difficulty in securing from
Knifo
Bayonets,
Holies of
the Groat
War, made
of fine steel
$2.00 value
* 45c
each.
*
A Special Saturday Selling
of
Trunks, lags and Cases
I 1 "* "nST;,
Dress
Trunks
$20.95
—3-. ply vender box, Fibre-
Covered, Ureas Trunk, good
hardware, and locks. 34x36-
in. long, regular price $23.50.
$14.95
-Canvas-Covered Dress
Trunk , 12 slots, 2 leather
straps, brassed trimmings,
S4x3«-in. lona, regular prlre
$17.50.
Steamer
Trunks
$16.95
Fiber-Covered, elamps riv
eted on, 4 bolts in front, Rood
strong locks, regular price,
$19.50
CA jo
pined I YJ T TT\
belt I / IIJ
* M-
(WHITESECOND FLOOR.)
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
a
the county authorities the 7-passenger
Buick automobile seized in connection
with the raid. It is stated that Walkyr
has for some time used his Buick jus a
pubHc service car, employing a negro to
drive it.
FLORIDA HEALTH OFFICER
LOSES HIS JOB
Tallahassee, Fla. —The state board of
health, in session here Thursday, dis
charged Dr. AY. H. Fox. state health of
ficer. for alleged non-discharge of his
duties, and appointed Dr. R. A. Green,
former head of the state hospital for the
insane ami now a major in the army
medical department, to succeed Dr. Fox.
The discharge of Dr. Cox follows n fight
of several months’ duration between the
state health oflleer and the board, and
recommendation by a senate committee
which conducted investigation of the
trouble that the health othoer be re
placed.
Dr. (’ox states mat he win not submit
to dismissal, in that there are no tenable
charges against him lie says he will go
Into the courts and fiuht for the right
to roundout the 4-year term for which ho
was appointed in 1917.
These prices for one day only
—Saturday.
Dependable, and Presentable
Luggage that you will like to
travel with. These are exception
al- values, and all may be pur
chased thru our Household Club
on Easy Terms. See these Satur
day without fail!
Wardrobe
Trunks
For men or women, Kibre
(’ovKrorl, Cretonne-lined, with
laundry and Hhoe pockets, and
plenty of drawer space, Spec
ially priced to make room for
new shipments arriving
.$28.50 Wardrobes for
$25.00
$33.50 Wardrobes for
$29.00
$50.00 Wardrobes for
$45.00
SOI.OO Wardrobeh for
$56.00
SBO.OO Wardrobes for
$75.00
(First Floor—Anne*.)
White’s Pure Food Groceries
“MORE FOR A DOLLAR THAN A DOLLAR WILL BUY ELSEWHERE.”
Ham
Sale
Swift, or Ar
mour’s Star, lb.
42£c
Fancy Hunts-am Sweet
Potatoes, No. a, gn„
$ runs OUC
Imported Small 7C«
Peas, • cans ... iuC
Flour, Saif-Rising,
or Goldan Harvest,
$1.77
45-lb, Hag .. $3.47
AUSTRIA PROMS
AGAINST REPUBLIC
St. Germain.—The Austrian delegation
has sent a fourth note to the peace con
ference protesting agjiinst the German -
Austrian republic being “pade the heir
of all the responfAbilitieß-of the Austro-
Hungarian empire, of which it w;»s but
the smallest, poorest, most peaceful and
most liberal of states, it. points out that
at. the time war was declared in 1914. tbo
foreign minister, his two principal collab
orators and almost all of Austria's am
bassadors were Hungarian and maintains*
'U' v?o • ‘responsibility for the war is
rommoi to jdl the states forming the
"responsibility for the war is common so
all the states forming the empire that
has vanished.”
The note expresses confidence that
“spirit of justice of the conference will
not let the whole burden be thrown upon
German Austria.”
Bags and
Cases
$2.29
Matting Cases, light-weight
and durable, 6-In. deep, 2
catches, met.. I corners, regu
lar price $2.75.
$6.89
Black Cowhide
Leather Hand Bags,
corners sewed on,
fancy cloth-lined,
SB.OO value,
$10.49
Leather Suith Cases. 24-ln.
long, cloth-lined, short foil),
2 short straps, value $12.00.
Demons, fancy, or
dozen wuC
Meal or flrlta, «r.
perk DOC
Black Eye Peas, r»r
5 Ihs Z3C
Eggs, frnsh r/«
country, doz. .. uUG
Baby Lima Baana, a r
-5 lbs. ‘♦DC
Buckwheat, Eels- nr.
rising, 2 pkgs Z 3 C
Chans, Full OQ_
Cream, Ih. ... wuC 1
\
Hour Pickle, nr
down Z 3C
Hunbeam Mayonnaise
Dressing, 0Q«
bottle ZUC
Ketchup, Bull /IQ-
Head, 4 bottles ‘♦3C
Hyrup, Cana and Qr
Com, No. 10 can 33C
Potatooa, Now, r» r _
perk OOC
TROOP ARRIVALS
Charleston, S. C. —The transport Mar
tha. Washington, bringing some 3.000 offi
cers and enlisted men of the Eighty-first
Division (Wild Cat), including Brig.-Gen.
George W. Mclver commanding the 161st
brigade, arrived here this afternoon.
Masks.
U. S. Gas
An inter
esting HOU
venior of
the Great
War, SB.OO
value for
98c
At Saturday
Prices.
Plus Government Tax.
25c Meade and Baker n.
Mouth Wash 21 C
25c Woodbury Facial n.
So<u> 2 1 C
25c Packer's Tar n <
Woap 21C
30c Mermen s Boratod n r
Talcum ZjC
30c Koyno's Tooth ni*
26c
30c Sanitol Tooth nr
Powder fcuC
50c Pond's Vanishing « c
Crearn nIDC
50c Nadine Fade . .
Powder 4bC
50c Pebeco Tooth Ar
east* 45 c
50c Mentholatum Mr
to,- 45 c
50c Mind’s Honey Almond a r
Cream t}|)C
J6c Colgate's Natural Tol- nr
let Soap, 3 cakes for .. 25C
65c do*. Purlso! Soap, nn
Special, doz JuC
50c Palmolive Vanishing ar
Cream 45C
60c Peroxide of . r
Hydrogen 45C
10c Jergen's Royal Palm eir
Soap, 3 for ZOC
25c Frostllla, n .
for L I C
Important
Saturday ftavingn on
Garden Hose
and Reels
20c Ribbed Garden Hoao, 1 Q
for Saturday only, ft IOC
SI.OO Hose Reels, Special jg
$2.25 MeteT Hose Reels, die QQ
for only v ! *0 J
(WHITES—FIFTH FLOOR.)
Evaporated <a 4 on
Milk, IBcana. I .UU
Pure Cane Hyrup, C7_
No. IH, 4 cans .. 3I C
Hunbeam Hbrlrnp, Dry
fS; SI.OO
r r?:... SI.OO
Herring Hoe, at nn
No. 2, 4 cans. O I .UU
Prunes, Ready to
r;n rv ".. , :. ,b :’ 4 ;. oz 40c
Plymouth Rock Lima
Beans, No. 2, qc_
ft cana 33C
12 cans ... ...... $1.75
Karo Hyrup, QQa
No. 10 can ..... OuC
Macaroni or QQ_
Spaghetti, a pkgs wuC
Prunes, 50.80, OC.
3 lbs ODC
Prunes, 80-90, 7c
4 lbs I 3C
Bed lilted Cherlcs, at
No. 1, 3 cans .... i I
UN rLOOSI - 1
THREE
IT’S UNWISE
to put off to-dny’s duty nniil to
morrow, If your stomach is
acid-disturbcd take
RmiqidS
the new aid to digestion comfort
today. A pleasant relief from
the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
19 ~*»
Butter
Fancy
Creamery
in pound cartons
64c
rwiH»«rt Pemctma, QC
4 r«iu 33C
Ham 8al«, Oh. QC.
Cured, Ui u3C
Maxwi’ll Holm, r 1 JQ
Coffee, 3-lb. tiin v I '**3
Snowdrift Shorten
sl.33
S-lb. fall 12.87