Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
The next time
you buy calomei
ask for
The purified and refined
calomel tablet* that are
nausea lets, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtue* retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid Stomach
Million! of people suffer year after year
from aOertiMf practically rttrs
part of the hMy. rievt' dr» atnlng ttiat their
til health ran he traced dirrrUj u» acid-stoni
arh. Hrrc in U.< r*-u*on poor digestion
mean! i*Oor nnurltfinx-at of the different
organ* and itaues« f the body The blood la
Impoverished become* weak, thin, sluggish
Alhnents of many kinds spring from such
mudltfon*. MUou*n« uh, rheumatism him
i.»i r sols tics. general weakness. loss of
potter and energy, headache, insomnia,
nervous I*o**, mental depression-even more
Nous ailment* such a*- ratarrh and rancor
of tlie Mornsrh, lntc«tlnsl ulcers, rirrhosis
of the Ilf pi, heart trouble ail of these ran
often be traced directly to acid stomach
Keep n sharp lookout forth** hrstsymptoms
of add stomach Indigestion, heartburn,
belching. food repenting, that awful painful
bloat after eating, and sour, gasey stomach
F.ATON If. ihe wonderful nv>drni remedy lor
n id-stomach, Is guaranteed to bring onick
relief from these stomach miseries 'HioipTnd*
i*a» they tM ver dreamed that anythma could
bring sm h speedy r* Hes arid rnaketbem feel
so much better In every war. Try KATUN If
and you, too, will l»e >uwt as enthusiastic in
us praise klake your IM» worth living nr
aches or pains no bkin* or melancholy —no
more of that tired, Ikrtleaa feeling He woi
and strong. (Jet ba< k your phyoiral ami rn< n
tal punel ir wlm rig r and vitality Ton
will always Ik- weak and ailing a* k»m as you
have and stomach Ho get rid of It now.
Take KATONIU Tablet* they tame good—
you eat them like a tut of randy Four drug
fi't ha* It ATONIC liO cfiiu for a big hoi
(let a bo* from him today and if you are uot
satisfied he will rrfuud your money
FATONIC
( FOR YOUK ACID STOMAfI*)
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
»
Take a glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if bladder bothers
you.
I'iitlnc ni.nt lTßuliirly .v.ntunlty
profitless kirtney trouble in somr form
or nthsr, snys n w«ll known niilhorlty,
hormißi' the uric hc|il In meal rxrltrs
ths kldnoys, Ihr y boroms overworked;
«<*l sluggish: clog ti |> anil rails. all
sorts of (tistrrs*. particularly backache
and mlaery In th« kl'Jney region; rheu
matic minnow oovere headaches, acid
stomach, conatlpatlon, torph; liver,
alccpleasneaa .bladder and urinary Ir
ritation.
The moment your back hurt* or kid
n.-vs aren't noting right, or If bladder
bothers you, yet about four ounces of
•lad Knits from any Rood pharmacy;
take a tahlespoonful It. a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. The
famous sails Is made from the acid of
f:ra|«at and lemon lulce, combined with
Ithin, and has been used for genera
tions to Push clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity;
also in neutralise the adds In the urine
so it no longer Irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Kalis cannot Injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
watsr drink which millions of men and
women tu) * noyy and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney diseases adv.
LADIES! DU
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look year* younger! Use Grand*
mothar** recipe of sage and
Sulphur an I nobody will
know.
The use of Huge and Sulphur foe
restoring fad d gray hair to tta nat
ural jolor «'uti*i» back to grandmother’*
time Sha ti d It to keep her hair
beautifully dark gloaay and attrac
tive Whenever bei I.a*si look on that
dull, faded or streaked upp«» ranee,
this atm pie mixture was applied with
wonderful effect
hut brew np tt hon e la mossy and
out <v d ■ Now ida\it b> asking at
any drug a tor for a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Hutph Compound,** you
will get this famous old preparation.
Improved In lb addition of other In- !
gred.mts, which can He depended upon |
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
•ays It dirt rn» the hair o naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell U hag
been applied You aim ply damiwn a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, -akiug one
strand at a time, By morning the
gray hair disappears and after an
other application or two. it lea him
beautifully dark and tlossy adv
Cta MM
Properly
Fitted
AUGUSTA
OPTICAL CO.
SOS Brood Brwt
Ult*« L#n»»»
lor For
ono Soar
Viaien
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT THE UNIVERSITY
Athena, Ga.—An air of supreme dignity
arid a feeling of deep reverence market
the graduating exercises of the T’nlvers-
Ity of Georgia In the chapel Wednesday.
The faculty, the honor men. the mem
bers of the graduating claws and dis
tinguished visitor* present for the occa
sion entered the chapel to the strains
of appropriate music, faking their
places on the stage and In the front
seats of the chapel
The exercises were opened with prayer
by J. W. Lynch. Four orations were
delivered by members of the class pro
ceeding the Phi Beta Kappa address by
I>r Charles McLean Andrews of Vale
University.
Harry Monroe Breed of L&Grange, who
was the first speaker on the program,
discussed the subject, "Law and the
New nomocracy." "The Anwwer to the
West Wind" wan the subject, of a most
Interesting address by Charles Mwrphey
Candler, .Tr . of Decatur. Miles Lewis
Hall of the law school also delivered an
able address on the legal profession.
Wallace Preston Zachry spoke on the
subject, "Speak to It, Horatio, Thou Art
n Hcholar." In which he showed by num
erous Illustrations the lending part that
education Is playing in the world’s af
fairs today, asserting that the destiny of
Ihe whole world now lies In the hands of
s few scholar! assembled at the confer
ence In Paris.
Dr Andrews, discussed a number of
topics keenly related to present day af
fairs and spoke at length on Ihe histori
cal relations between America arid Eng
land.
The valedictory address was ably de
livered by William M. Dallas of Thomas
ton.
This was followed by the announce
ment of distinctions and the conferring
of degrees.
Honorary degrees were conferred on
the recommendation of the hoard of
trustees as follows.
Degree of doctor of science on Dr. J.
M T. Kinney; doctor of letters, Prof.
Eugene c Branson, doctor of divinity,
Hev, Thomas c. Carlton; doctor of di
vinity. Rev. Sterling P. Wiggins.
7TH REGIMENT ON
GUARD DUTY IN N. Y.
New York.—Colonel Hayes, command
ing the seventh regiment, one of the. stats
guard units, ordered to mobilize Thursday
night, announced that after his men had
assembled he expected to receive orders
detailing them to guard government
property in this city
4 Boon after he made his announcement
Colonel llnycs received orders to send
two companies out to guard powerhouses,
barns, public utilities and the residences
of prominent persons The guardsmen
left the armory at 11:25 o’clock.
New York.—Ten regiments of the New
York state guard demonstrated tonight
wha» they could do by way of protecting
Hu* city in an emergency, when they
answered a test mobtTlzatroh call and
quickly threw cordons of armed guards
About public buildings, powerhouses, car
barrios, public utilities and the homes of
prominent citizens.
Automobile trucks tilled with armed
me. dashed from armories to bridge*,
powerhouses and other spots theoretically
held to be in danger, and the guardsmen
carried out the practice drill so grimly
that in many quarters It was believed
that they were to remain on guard duty
to protect the city front "red" .gutbreaks.
This hehc* was by the sec -
secy thrown about the proceedings Col
onel Hayes, of the seventh infantry, an
nounced that two battalions of his men
had boon sent out "to guard public prop
erty". and that the orders which wore
secret specified no date for their return.
The realism given the drill was strrng
thened by the fact that ammunition was
issued to the men. Newspaper men were
barred from all armories
Brig.-Own George U Dyer. In charge of
brigade headquarters at the 71st Infantry
armory, Ma #hnttftn, left hi* headquarters
In a motor car for a tour of his gnurds
without making any statement. Adjutant-
General Berry supervised the maneuver,
but ha could not be reached to make a
statement concerning It.
About 10,000 men In all ware mobilized.
VIRGINIA BANKERS
ENDORSE LEAGUE
Newport Now*, V*.—The Virginia
Hankers' Association Thursday adopted a
rent tint inn Indorsing the league of nations
and calling on Virginia representatives In
congress to nupport it to the last. M t Its
annual 3*dav convention at Old Point.
750 AMERICANS ARE
IN DANGER IN MEXICO
Juarri.— After an official protest by
American Consul IViw to dencrnl Oon
ralea Wednesday night In the name of
•he American Mate department against
the lack of military protection being fur
ntahed Americana and their property In
the north, tieneral Uonxales announced
Thursday he hud ordered a column of
cavalry to Casas ('ramies, near the Mor
mon colonies
The American conaut also waa aaked by
th< state department t<* furntgh an esti
mate of the number of Americana in the
State of Chihuahua outside of Juarex and
t'hlhushuu City, who might be exposed
to the daugrt of Villa reprisals Consul
Iyw estimated these to number 7SO. in
cluding •?» Mormons
There nre probably 200 Americana in
('hahuahua Pity and more in Juarex. but
they are not considered in danger.
HOUSE WANTS TO SEE
MEXICO CORRESPONDENCE
Washington—*A resolution requesting
the secretary of state to send the bouse
copies of all correspondence passing be
tween the governments of the Pulled
States and Mexico from January 1, 191. to
del* was Introduced Thursday by Ilepre
tentative 1 .*< iuurdl*. republican. New
York The resolution also requests copies
of all letters telegrams and orders be
tween the state department and officers
of the arrm and navy pertaining to Ideg«
tco during the same period.
Anarchists Threaten
This Congressman
tv i F . -'•wM
K . j*#' 3
wk ** -
Hk ’lss a rfT^SniiB 7 '
f-Gax&C*
Acutlota
Prtocriptiona
Coratuliy tilled.
liallmgrr, rnntnumin from Umh
< huortto I* onr of Ihr la trot to rrrrlva
attention from anan-htau Hr ku ra
ralvrd IrKrr* threatening him arlth death
lor hi* i-pixialtlon to th» •rating in con*
«r*» of \ H-tor Berger, convtrtaa of vio
lation of thr rapionage act.
Creoko'a
LonoM lor
Sun
Qlaro
HUN FIGURES INCORRECT
ON FRENCH PRISONERS
Paris. —German figures on the number
of French prisoners held In Germany were
found to be incorrect, Leon Abram, un
der secretary in the ministry of war an
nounced in the chamber of deputies to
day. More than sixty thousand French
prisoners In excess of the German fig
ures were found in Germany.
The number of French soldiers missing
TODAY’S ALICE IN DOTLAND.
P..JL-* ,i
.» *2 *° T 2
zo. * 7 is si.
*• ( \
4. 41 87 * (3 g. 3 . •" ’* /"N
- ~0 Jj >
•48 *3. is • ’33 4. 7\«» fj j
* * * ‘ 3, ‘*' < ’ 4 5 * J \
rM
If It hadn't been for the dancing c raze that spread all over the country I
hardly believe that I would have bee n able to get theße two Interesting
specimens. I captured them one bright Saturday afternoon. They are very
Interesting. Here we have a well educated pair of dancing .
(Copyright, 1919. by th e Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
In action has reached »14,0e0, the under
aecretary said
KAISER’S SON SECURES A
HOME IN SWITZERLAND
Bsrne.—lt is reported that Prince Joa
chim. the yongest eon of the former Ger
man emperor, haa purchased a villa on
the border of Lake Lugano.
COLBY'S PLAIN CARE
FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES
'T'HEY’LL never tire of this mouth
melting sliced cake each morsel
teases the appetite for another. Each piece
a blending of delights in quality and
flavor.
Expert mothers will approve of the
smooth snow-white texture, the daintily
browned sides and the smooth, creamy icing.
Corby’s
Plain Cake
Is good for the youngsters. Order it of your dealer
every day. We deliver it to him, double-wrapped
and sealed, just as pure and wholesome as it was taken
from the ovens.
Try It Today!
Youll Want It All the Time!
R. W. RHODES, Distributor
T SUMMER GAMP
BEGINS JUNE 30TH
Th# 4 Y M. C. A.'s annual outing for
Its juvenile members begins on June
p WARSERVIC^f~~
li£MP women jsgMr I
REQUIRES health B
pr AND STRENGTH Jr" I
when 1 ' women were doin & s 0 ™ueh for mankind and
wnen was tne Health and strength of our women more vital to the verv existpnop of onr
country. \\ e can safely say Never. Their sacrifices, theiT industry fourale
patriotism is beautiful beyond words of description. But what of the poor one who wante
mo 'h P h!h l c . anno , t bec a , f e she B oppressed by some feminine disorder. To such we recom
one pro U ved°its v^Je 61106 ° Ur SUcces ‘ sful old remedy and insert following a letter from
«t«* W and bsii*iiesd d»y. Ttried *° W ? k 1 conW b,rd ' 7
&~ , aT4S*B?OT:i«rH , j! C# aDd * iVe yOU -y to publUh T thU fZo*
m A The reason this famous root and herb remedy was so sue- A H
Mg ceK.sful in Miss Kelly’s case was Itecause. it went to the root H
n PSL °f upt trouble,restored her to a normal healthy condition. M §A B
Vegetable Compmnm
JDth and continues ten days. This year
the camp will be located at Flat Rock
Lake, near Graniteville, S. C. The out
ing is open to members of the "Y" be
tween the ages of 12 and 18. the sum
or ten dollars covering all expenses. The
trip affords an ideal outing for young
w®** 8 Just out of school, and "Fess"
VAhite, one of the camp leaders, urges
the boys to sign up as early as possible.
Other camp leaders will be Marston
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
Bell, Jack Sherman, Bob Sherman*, sai
probably Dan Halford.
SMITH BILL DEBATED.
Washington—The bill of Senator SmltM,
democrat of Georgia, proposing federal
aid for vocational training of persons in
lured in industrial or other accidents was
under debate for several hours in the '
senate yesterday, but action on the bill
and amendments went over.