Newspaper Page Text
TWO
WOODLAWN BAPTISTS
TO HAVE REVIVAL
Record Crowds Expected at
Opening Services Sunday.
The Woodlawn Baptist church in »r
--ranurinsr to t»k« car« of th© lar«*st
frowdp In It* history. ‘hfjrinnlnc Mon
day, when David J. Kant, the ''Hallway
JSvanaHlat,” op©n* a two-weeks' revival
«t that church, flpeaking or
the meeting n< v Hugh S. Wall acre the
pastor aajd ”W«- ar< expecting by fa"
ihe largest trow da that have over at
tended a revival meetlnr at our church.
HowCanlHave
Beautiful Hair
And Skin?
In most cases by making Cuti
cura your every-day toilet
preparations. Thus you have
the delicate Cuticura medica
tion applied in a natural and
wholesome way, calculated to
restore clogged, irritated skin
! pores to health, and health
means beauty and purity.
If Your Complexion
Is Marred
by clogged pores, pimple*, blackhead*,
redoes* or roughne**, gently smear
the fare, on rising, with CutKura
Ointment on the end ol the finger.
Wash off in five minute* with Cuticura
Soap and hoi water, using plenty of
soap, best applied with the hand*,
which it aoftens wonderfully, and
continue bathing * few minute* Final
ly duat on a few grain* of Cuticura
Talcum, the most fragrant and health
ful of Talcum Powders.
If Dandruff Menaces
Your Hair
touch spots of dryness, dandruff or
itching, on retiring, with the Oint
ment on end of forefinger. Cover
head for night. Next morning sham
poo with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
Rinse with tepid water. Repeat in
two weeks if neeiled.
Then mske these fragrant super
creamy emollient* your every day
toilet preparation*, and have as a re
sult in most cases a clear, aweet,
healthy hkm. clean scalp, good hair
and soft white hands with litUe
trouble and trilling expense.
Sn, 2Sc. Oinlm.M 26 ami 60c, Talcum
26c. Sold throughout the world. For
aarnotr r*> h free addrrsi: "CuUcuta lark
otltilM t)a*t. O, Maldau,
So.p iKa.ti without mu.
HAD BAD GOUGH, NIGHT
SWEATS AND ASTHMA
Got rid of it all und gained 12
pounds in 3 months.
I tuff* ted with bronchial asthma and
>a'arrh of the stomach ami bowdln M\
throat would close up *<• l rould hardly
breathe, y'ought-d all d»> and coughed
•o I Caald not lb* down at night T-n r*»
was Much a gurgling In my bronchial
tubes |t would keep m> w Ift ,»!<• I
had night sweats >*%< badly 1 would have
to change night v. lot he* three timer a
n ght
"1 commenced using Milks Kmulskm 1
months ago. and 1 am n-w L < hu« fli »>,
Have no night sweats, no bronchial
Mat lima, no stomach trouble. *»tid have
u aired 12** |»oundt* " \ .1 mn HhultL i,
Si Klorenct si Bradford. i\»
Give Milks Kn minion a chance to re
lieve—perhaps to cotiQu**r your asthma
It has Quickly succeeded fm other* II
coats no:hint: to trv.
Milk** Kmulston is a .pleasant, nutri
tive food and a corrective med cine. It
tostoros heal:’. natural b >ivi , action,
doing away wit t ail need of pills and
Physics It promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digest |\ e > r».ans In shap-* to
M-««lmllNte fo<**l \« . bull.hr of flesh und
strength. Milks f.mulsktn is i. trough r* * •
ommepded to tho*. wlmm w . Itness haa
weakened and •• .4 p..w.-rfuT .1 m r.
slsttiig and the effects of w %wt
't»g dlses' s t’hronu rtomteh it -i b
and const(patlon are promptly teltcved—•
usually In one day
This Is the only solid emulsion made,
and so t»a la tab V that it is eaten with a
spoon like »*< nenttl
No matter how a> v«*t> your case. you
are urged to ir> Milks Kmujaion under
thla guarantee- Take a>\ b>ttb*s homo
with you use M according to directions
»nd If »o ratlsfb-d with* the results vour
•tone) win be promptly refunded, iVfc#
»<*• and 1120 pet fertile. The Milks
Kmttkilon Co. . Terre Haute, Ind
by druggists ev« whrr. tadv I
CALOMEL!
It’s Mercury! Quick
silver! Shocks the
Liver- Danger!
You re blllou* hut take Twcitfts '!
You hate ti throbbing sensation in
your head a ttud tuoto In your mouth
your fyw burn, your *kl»i i# ytliuw,
with dark rings under your ryi- your
Up* ar« parched* your Itowdn are eon*
Kttpalol No womb r you feel foggy,
mean and 111-tempered. You need C.*s
careta tonight lmn't eotUmue l>etng a
bllioua nuiaanre to youraelf and thi*ae
who love you and don't reactrt to
harah phyalea that Irritate and injure
ftemember tha* moat diaorders of the
atomaeh. liver and bowel* art ended
by morning with gentle, harmleat* Caa*
egret# — they work while you a lee p,
e titvaf gripe. rho« k »‘.rk« n, ©* Ineon*
venience you. Thcy rt grand! adv.
! AOIES SI o*3 REW&B3! JMyps
■> Sum iwfal • Maathlr" C wi.'vkl. b »'r r» . .
• t.* f is. me*. .. *t* ,*-*•. cA .* .* tn
IfflWPv* 11 * h*mc. r»b« »mW . -i
iu.iS*g>,l)i-jMr»tr*nr<sii «. at*., ir»ii. » - v
U. A » IMTWtIM UM!I C«. UISUCTTI.U
» Eyas Eiimmid So* tt.fi
«•••*. Spectacles and £y*
blast*, fitted to carract
muacular and -*(ract.v*
v’rar* of tna hum*.' *yt
OR W L. E*'RRY
Optom.tr, »t and Optician.
F. j‘-t 8t A. 0.. sta Ca
For more reasons than one, Mr. Fsnt Will
command a larger hearing than almost
any man I could get In the state for a
meeting In the flret place, the railroad
men with their families will turn out in
great numbers to hear their brother en
gineer preach the Uoepel. Railroad men
stick mighty close together, and they
never fall to honor one of their number
when the occasion arlaea Then, other*
f all ui'.k* of Me will come to hear thin
remarkable man. The fact thut he al
•crnai.ee between the throttle of perhaps
the iargeet paanent.-er .locomotive In the
south and the pulpit, end the fact that
for 20 years he has supported a mleelon
.r.v In China, slid the further fact that
Ida son and daughter are both on their
way a r. missionaries to other lands—all
of this, added to the far' that h* 1* a
man who knows the Bible and knows
c;od and knows people—all things com
bine ;o make mi say that be will epeak
to th' large: i crowd* that have »»•
senibled for years In any church In Au
gusta. '
Alt Fant w-il reach Augnefa tonight
and will preach at 11:00 a. m. and 5:43
p. rn. tomorrow, and every night next
week
DEMOCRATS
FIGHTING ON
FOR TREATY
COMPROMISE
By JAMES R. NOURSE.
Staff Corre«|iond«nt Universal Service.
Washington.—ln the bollef that
President Wilton's letter on the
poace treat/ has not closed the door
to compromise, Democratic senators
Friday announced they would con
tinue their efforts to get from the
Republicans an .igreement on reser
vations which will lead to ratifica
tion.
The Bryan-Wilson split on the
question of reservations was the
talk of th* cloakrooms and there
was more discussion of compromise
than there ha* been heretofore In tho
treaty fight.
Senator Hitchcock and others clung
to the hope that it will be possible to
qet 64 votes for the kind of reserva
tions which the president has stated
is the limit hr wHI ai.aept In Sen
ator Hitchcock's opinion thr pres!
dent • statement is an accaptance of
the Hitchcock reservations which
were presented during the fight on the
treaty and for which 41 Democratic
senators voted He Intends to use
these reservations as the basis of
negotiation with the Republicans foi
a compromise.
While the Democrats as a whole
have not yet reached the point of
taking a definite stand on the de
mnnd-i of the president and the rec
ommendations of Mr. Bryan, the es
feet of the controversy between the
president and Mr Bryan was to
•peed no the talk of compromise and
cause the leaders among the Demo
rrats to bestir themselves In the ef
fort to reach a satisfactory agree
ment.
REPUBLICANS MAKE
STAND CLEAR
In Ih*• order that there may not b#»
any niisuinb rsiandingy us to the lengtha
to which the Itepublicana are willing to
o in eff*. i ins* a cotnprotrln* Henator
k* moot, Senator Watson, Senator Moses
■mil other-* made it clear that every ef
foi looking toward a compromise must
b* made with the Lodge reservations hj
a bants,
ivu.atof L. nroo' declared that talk Of
inletprctailv* " reservation* was “Idle"
and that the treaty cannot he ratified
txeud with "vital" roaerv.itlons.
i i | tuatlon wH l o
11 . treaty n ; o result of the president's
statement* and Mr. Bryan's recotnmcndu
llon is «s follows:
t. A'lir.lni' fiat lon senators contend
!i at the uav Is still open for compromise
nd that It will b»- possible to tone down
tb« Lodi;* i<<n< rvAtinns to a point where
they a ill receive l»4 votes ami acceptable
to the president.
Uepuhltfau lesdt is asset ( that any
alteration of the Lodge reser
vations will mean that mi least 40 votes
.»r rnor* than one-third will be cast
aguiriHt rut ithu t ion.
Jrrt'-»»nc|hible opponents of the
tii.ity regard the Bryan-Wilson contto*
\ ( ! .•*> a sirony. .* v set to their efforts to
defeat the treat}, because of the I‘emo
■rat*• follow Bryan mu! accept Lxlge
t • ..ervatlons or anything us strong as
the ljodge r> • i vat lone, the president will
r»-lu*«. i it ritifx the treaty If on the
other lift ml. ‘.hey shotild follow the presi
dent. It will be Impossible for the com
promt*, rs to win away a sufficient num
ber of l>cmo< rats to bring about, rut I flea*
t iou
chancis for ratification
EXTRfMIELY GOOD.
S- tutor Hitchcock declared that in his
opinion the chain n* of ratification were
extremely l Senator King declared
the treaty Will be ratified before the end
of th* month S* tutor Underwood mi*
noun. r,t that hr will give the compro
mise?' i chance to get together before
rt aking any attempt to bring up his reso
lution for the n t.pointment of a commit-
U«> on conciliation. Me believes a tom
promts* cmn agreed upon.
tin tti* Kepubllcatf side however. Sen
ator Wiileon expressed himself emphat*
It shy a* being of the opinion that tha
’v aty \.ns “d*ad He de,* ared notMng
th'.M of nceeptunce of the IsMlgc reser
taiiotih won. < make ra'i'lcatlon poaflble,
ind In view of the nr****'dent’s statement
! here ar ot enough I democratic sen*
ttors who are w’ltting *o desert the presl
lent and tuak« possible a* ceptance of
he reservaflets by fit 'Ot<*s
S. «tor M«mh one es the irrccoip*U
ibl. - declared his slogan was that then*
hou d be 'no dilution" of the rostrva
lions He believes th.rt more thun on«*
turd of the senate would vole with the
rreconrllabies against th*’ treaty if the
Lode*- reservations are changed In any
i i
Ah Incident which shows that least on#
of th» Democratic arnators who sup*
orted the Lodge program Is tnclim d to
•o further the next time when he went
before took pace in the lobby of the
> while s« i ator lasnroot was talk*
ng with i group of ttwvapaper men Sett*
kior Wa sh. l»«moiTut, of Massachusen**,
.tine ou i*f the chumbcr, and throwing
one arm about Senator Lenroot * shoul
ders. eald
"Why den t you onu ou? nf the
w ood« *
1 thought you were in our woods."
replied la root "You haven’t left me,
have* you, senator?'*
*U sc- going toward the Borah wood a,"
Ac a'or \n alsh replied, as he passed on.
NABBED FOR ACCIDENT
OF THREE YEARS AGO
Accused of Having Driven Auto
Which Seriously Injured J.
Louis Sayre.
lr ( « with i*it accident of nrar*
*' three? veam ago. which Mr J lanii*
j i*a>r un down by an automoM!? and
erii ■!• burl, Preaton i'ohbttf. colored.
! »n« faken *rto < n*<<vi\ veaterdav by city
u. tint n?he«men and thurcrd with aw*a i!t
j a Mb .ntent to t onunlt murtfrr
if' V * brnarv '»l7. Mr Sayre wan Mruok
• b > at automate!)# while vraitinc to board
a si feet v* It t* ram) that the driver of
the mar bine returned to the aeene but
! rould not l*e located when the potto#
t wanted hnt Cobtv ti pent tn yiatew
» afternoon by Plainest hearren Reid.
• llay and Putin and Officer Karri w *
DR. WALKER TO ADDRESS
COLORED Y. M. C. A.
Rec O T 'talker i.r»*lj,nt mil dr
I -tv* t li t opening »ilSn*» ..f <h,- N-w
| Year at the colored Y M c* A building
i tomorrow afte-tcoon at » o'clock. Prof
II .'re K vip* prts.dent. will prrede
i *. attendance of nun anil bora la
. \;-» *i >ii 'V Piker wit! h*\ «* a no#,
•age appropriate to ih* sea*i*n
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
—q. ■
May Pa** the Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’t Vegetable
Compound.
Commit, N. J. —“I have taken Lydia
E. Finkham'a Vegetable Compound dur-
ing Change of Life
and I thmk it is a
good remedy in such
a condition. I could
not digest my food
and had much pain
and burning
stomach aft.'r
meals. I could not
sleep, had backache,
and worst of all
were the hot flashes.
I saw in the papers
about Vegetable
f %m\
-cl
y . JIT I
V
.mi
Compound so I tried it. Now I feel all i
right and can work better. You have
my permission to publish this letter.”
—Victoria Koitl, 21 Oak Ridge Ave.,
Summit, N. J.
If you have warning symptoms such
as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache, dread of im
pending evil, timidity, sounds in the
ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks
before the ,eyes, irregularities, con
stipation, variable appetite, weakness,
inmiiet.ude, and dizziness, get a brittle
of Lydia K. I'inKliam’s Vegetable Com
pound and begin taking the medicine at
once. We know it will help you aa it
did Mrs. Koppl.
FORMAL OPENING
HUGE SUCCESS
Management Wishes to Thank
Augusta Public for Liberal At
tendance at Their First Show
ing U. S. Woolen Mills Clothes
in Augusta.
"Wp .m* more* limn floliß-htcd with th*
very liberal attend*.nn of the
public* at ottr opening day. and we feci
that u-i efforts to tflve Auipiita an up
ti'-dat«- men'fl (dothlnf: establishment In
kceplnc with her other proflrre«sive men’s
shop* ha* been well repaid* and we feel
that thr Aufirvirfn branch will maintain its
st an dlnk r along with our branches
throughout the roun'.y.” stated Messr*.
Otto VVollimutb, one of the dean men In
the r S. Woolen Mill* Co., and Samuel
If Kclatern. local manager No amount
of favorable and cointueridable comments
have been panned by tho*e who have
viewed with amazement the artistic win
dow displays as arranged by Mr Wolh
muth. who Is an export In this line, nncl
that lie lias achieved an Instant success
without raying.
Their clerks, numbering five men. have
be«n kept busy throughout the entire day
-bowing their rompn In t slve line as woll
as being just ns busy in the soiling end.
Those who haw not had nn opportunity
to visit Augusta's newest men's cloth
ing establishment are cordially invited to
call.
MISS FANNIE CARTER
DIED FRIDAY MORNING
Mias Fannie Carter, aged 64, died at
h.*r residence, 145* Broad. Friday m orn
ing at 10:46, after a short illness.
Funeral services will he conducted at
ft!Mott Son's funeral home Saturday
.it J p. m , Kev Mr Hutchinson officiat
ing Interment will he at West View.
The ueceased leaves one brother, Tho*.
Cor ter, of Oranltevllle, and two sisters.
Mias Texas Farter, of Augusta, and Mrs.
M \\ Hicks, of Dune a ton. Fla
MISS CLARA REYNOLDS
IS CALLED BY DEATH
The death is announced of Miss Clara
Belle Reynolds, which occurred at her
home on Perkin* street. Thursday, at
S2U . m. ii*Ter a* Ixtief Illness Mss
Reynolds was only Hi year* of age. and
the sudden termination of her young: life
brought sorrow to a host of friends who
knew her ns a most lovable young wo
man.
The d oceased is rurvived Ir her moth- J
©r Mrs B. F. Copeland, and several
younger sisters and brothe*^.
Funrel arrangements Mil be announced
later.
iX flewi)
[lSj.oSi^ar- Delicious A
RECIPC
Siwik one envelope of CHAL
WI.RS* Granulainl (iF.LATINF
in a half-pint of cold water; to
one pint of t.OffanSrrTV Juice add
% gtnl *f wntr>. nrrr-r-n wtlt m«poo*»-
♦nl* •• iittir, fcc»» no !»•, iitir fwM. pour mnt
Um* mmked Gvl«iin«. firstn awl at ahi w
Itardm. Srtrr wihor w tkoiM erratn
GRAND
TUEE AND WEO, JAN. 13-14.
IDLO«n
MINSTRELS
Matin** Wednesday.
Prices: Matin*#, 25c to SI.OO.
Night, 50c to >1.50
GRAND
TONIGHT.
SLAV a" tILAN Cl I K s' tAIUANT
tirilCAt COMEDY
The
Rainbow
Girl
rawsdad •• • Oaaredy
r% J»r<>a» K Jerame
The On* and
w Only ('nntpany
f 1 WoaLD » MOST SEAfTirri CMOS vs
PRICES:
EVENING 50c to $2.50
S»»ts Now Sailing.
PLUS WAR TAX.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
“THE RAINBOW GIRL ” SUPERB ATTRACTION, PLAYS
AT THE GRAND THIS EVENING
Kiaw and ErLangsr*a “The Rainbow
Girt" play* at the Grand thla evening.
"The Rainbow Girl" la billed a* the
moat perfect musical comedy of the
naat five aeaaone. It la said to ba so
because of the careful attention which
las been given to detail. While there
afe twenty odd members who appear
in prlnc pal character part*, the chorus
is said to be the finest vocally and
physically that can be assembled. The
chorus Is a detail often overlooked
" hug assisted bv an ensemble that can
sine and dance, Harry Delf, Ic-nera
Novasio, Sybil Fooshee and Johnble
Jordan execute terpsl-chonan man
oeuvre* which are a Joy. With It all
tlicr* 1m a strict conservation of co*-
DRESS
By Anne Rittenhouse
The Flower Shades of the Eighteenth
Century Will Take the Place of Bright
Colors at soon as Spring Arrives, and
There will Be an Attempt to Copy, in
Modified Form the French Gowns of
That Period.
Will the world of fashion drift away
from gorgeous Oriental colors as soon a*
the spring arrives? Is the question that
th© dreHurnakera ask themselves each day.
One would think that women were tired
of tho brilliant tones which are some
time* called stained glass window col
ors, and yet, each firm* that they have
b«*n withdrawn by the weaver* and d©-
Kigncrs they have been reinstated by the
public,
Bach season since the Russian ballet
we have said that gorgeous red, brilliant
blue, intense black and yellow, violet,
and green, were finished .Surely, we
H.iid, the eye has wearied of all this Klar«
and riot of color. No artist who has
complained for decades concerning tho
too sober costumes of the modern wom
an could have gone unsatisfied since
Bakst. Adolf Boh in and Poiret threw'
drab color* over the horizon.
There arc conservative women who
cling with might nnd main to dark blue
kray and black. They want to look dif
ferent from the rn ass. Sometimes they
are effective, again they are merely dull.
If is not given lo everyone to have the
fctft of art of being pleasantly conspicu
ous in a plain, dark frock Home women
need glitter, others demand color. *and
again others demand the extreme in cut
and drapery.
There Is the fantastic Idea abroad In
the land that . very woman looks well in
a mannish tailored suit with a white
shirtwaist. If you do not consider this
a fantastic idea, look about you at the
various women who appear in unre
deemed masculine dress ft hardens*some
of them until all feminity seems to dis
appear from their faces, ft destroy* all
chance of brilliancy in the woman to
whom nature has bequeathed little. It
need*, in all cases, the softening effort of
h good hat. and an unerring choice in col
lars.
Eighteenth Century Feminity.
Still, the dark tailored suits and the
gorgeous afternoon frock* have held
sway. Bide by side. Tho world has not
looked with oven a calculating eye
■
Palm Beach frock of mauv* colored taf.
feta trimmed with narrow, pleated ruf
fle, and a narrow belt of blue velvet
ribbon caught with pink tafret roaes
at the aide.
upon the charm, of eighteenth century
apparel Today there la just a alight
suspicion that ruffles and blue ribbon,
taffeta and pink rosea will creep In as
a compromise between the Anglo-Saxon
Aobernea* and the Bakst Orientalism.
The obscrvei saw evidences of this In
Tarla laet September Jenny, for In
stance. had a notable gown called Mar
uuiar, which was of gray blue taffeta.
I-aiivtn had frocks that showed rutTlra,
ami furbelows and shoulder knola of Nat
tier blur velvet ribbon Now America
advance, |owna for Ihe gay at I'alm
Beach in eighteenth century cdtorlngt
and In taffeta.
There la no dl,position to harl,h ruf
fle, on these gowns; In truth, there ie
ruffle upon ruff.r. frill upon flounce, an
ornamentation which somewhat distend,
the line, of the skirt, The close lying
fold* of material nr* not considered the
only effect to be sought. Hoop-klrt* are
rarely exploited, except for the evening,
but no dressmaker peruses In ths out
standing ruffles of taffeta which drop
from the waist
Pink Rose*: Blue Ribbon.
It would seem that only youth cared
for pink rose, and blue ribbon, hut the
combination i, offered to all who car*
for these color, liven women past sixty
are not averse io the pale shades of pink,
blue and mauve, and once upon a time
ihey need them lor their host coetnines
Whatever age of woman wishes to ac
cept them, they are fashionable
The sketch show's a frock tlts,t carries
out this Idea of a revival of eighteen*!
century fashions. It Is ,of flounced
mauve taffeta touched with the pnk roaea
and the blue rihboi.
DR. 0. E. GODDARD
AT ST. JAMES CHURCH
Th» membership of St James Method
-Ist Church and c i!tor« who are cordially
invited have a rest In atore far them In
th ■ comlnc of Dr o F fSoddard to Si
tam*s Chnreh Sunday . venire
fry Goddard Is home mission secretary
of Ihe entire Southern Mothrillst Church
and la a man of grea* ability and a
speaker of great po*#r Dr Goddard will
-each the ever.Hfl* sermon at St James
The hour is x lock. Stranger* and
t .si tors cord la By faulted *.o hoar him
turning bo that Nature** alluring
charm* are not hidden under a bushel
basket.
Thlß chorus also contributes to the
•uperior work of Grace Walsh, who
sings the priroa donna role, and Harry
Bonham, who sings the juvenile lead,
and Billy B. Van and Sydney Green
utreet who are leading funmakers.
Thus the chorus in this case, severally
and collectively, becomes an important
factor.
“The Rainbow Girl** i* originally the
work of James K Jerome. The book
was written by Rennold Wolf and music
for “Zicgfeld Follies,” the latter also
having written th» music for “Going
ip” Thu scenery was painted by Jos.
Urban.
$2,000 FIRE ON
CRAWFORD AVE.
Fir© of unknown origin at MO-312
Crawford avenue, in a house occupied
by a Mrs. Skinner waa reported to the
fire department from box 92 at 4 a. m.
Saturday reHUltlng in 52.000 damage.
A petty blaze, caused by ignition of a
chimney on a bouse at 1127 Jordan street,
reported from oox 68, at 10:68 a. m., Sat
urday. resulted in little. If any. damage,
on account of the speedy arrival of ’he
flp men. The house was occupied ny
Laura Dicks.
COMING TO THE GRAND
Neil O'Brien Minstrels.
The nU-new Neil O'Brien Minstrel*
will be th© attraction at the Grand on
Tuesday and Wednesday, January 13th
arid 14th. ft i* promised by Oscar F
Ilodgc, who has b en manager of the
company since its Inception eight years
ago, that this season the performance
will be superior in quality to any here
tofore given. There will b- more people
concerned and the stage settings are
more pretentious than ever before.
Neil O’Brien himself has written and
produced three new feature acts which
will be seen in the second part of the
performance. A song and dance of a
unique character called "A Song and
Dance of S ings and Dances.” “The
Potato peeler” is the title of what is
said to be an exceedingly humorous
sketch dealing with an exaggerating
darkey just out. of th© service and a
finale that is said to be the funniest, act
Mr. O'Br en h 3 s ever written called
“The League of Explanations.” and
which will be participated in bv the en
tire company. Among those to assist in
the funmaking are Bert Swor. “Sugar
foot" Gaffney. Oilie Debro, Bobby Gos
sans. Frank Quinn. Chas. Strong, Fred
Miller, George Faust. Vic Barret and
Major Nowak. The singing will be well
taken care of as the following art ; ats
have been engaged: J. Lester Haber
korn, James Barardi, Jame* Walbank.
John Wor’and, Lea Laird. Richard
Flournoy, <”has. R. Wright, James B.
Isbell, Joseph Cronin, George Milner.
Waldo Roberts, Edward O’House and
James White.
BAD TEETH CAUSE
OF MUCH INSANITY
Trenton, N .J.—Bad teeth were the
cause of so many rases of insanity com-,
Ing under the observation of the phy
sicians at the New*Jersey Hospital for
the Insane last year. Dr. Henry A. Cot
ton. medical director of the Institution,
declared in his annual report today. He
expressed the opinion that dentists should
remove infected teeth instead of trying*
to save them through mechanical den
tistry. To the extraction of infected
fa? • i*y
Major Tiny Comedian. With
the Neil O'Brien Minstrels at The
Grand Opera House. Tuesday and
Wednesday. January 13th and 14th,
Matinee Wednesday,
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK-DRAUGHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her
Husband Believes In Black-
Draught and Uses It For
Many Aiments.
Nowata, Okla Mrs. W. B. Dawson,
a resident of this place, says; 'My
husband is a great believer In Black-
Draught and thinks it cures about
everything
It U splendid for heudiche, consti
pation (which usually causes head
ache), indigestion, or any kind of
stomach trouble, and we Just keep It
for these trmubies. I don't know when
wc haven't, used it, and we always
find It satisfactory.
I know it ha* done tia both a lot of
good and saved u* many dollars. I
use It in Teaspoon doses at first and
follow with small doses, and it sure
does nuke a person fee! like new.
It cleanses the liver better than any
other liver tonic I have ever used,
and after taking a thorough course na
ture assert# Itself and you are not
left in a constipated condition that
follows a lot of othei active medicines.
Thi# is one thing I like especially
shout it."
For over 70 years Tbedford s Black-
Draught has been in use for many
simple ailments and today is a rec
ognited standard remedy in thousands
of family medicine cheats. It will pay
you to keep Black-Draught In the
house for use when needed
Your druggist sell* ik—adv.
teeth a* well as to operations on the ton
sils and other organs. Dr. Cotton attri
buted his success in being able to dis
charge 274 out of the 410 cases entering
the hospital during the year.
TAFT AGREES WITH
BRYAN ON TREATY
Doesn’t Think It Should Be
Made Campaign Issue
Portland, Me.—Procrastination In the
settlement of tho senate controversy
over the ratification of the peace treaty
hy the adoption of President Wilson’s
idea of makintf the treaty tho issue of a
campaign was oppoe-'d tty former Presi
dent Taft Friday tn remarks at a dinner
of the Portland Rotary Club.
If the treaty became a campaign issue
it would t> fourteen month- Mr Tuft
said, blurr anything like a settlement
eouid tte iearthed, and he considered It
duett fnl if even then i< could really be
accomplished. He argued against ' the
acceptance of the leadership of extrem
ist* at either end of the line of contro
versy. and said -It was essential that
world peace tte secured promptly and nn
th- best possible terms through compro
mise.
MRS. J. S. HARRIS AT HOSPITAL.
Mrs. .Julian S. Harr s, of Deariilg, is
at the University Hospital, and is doing
nicely after an operation performed
Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Harris' many Au
gusta friends will hone for Mrs. Harris’
speedy recovery.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
OASTO R i A
$113,173.78
This is the amount of INTEREST we paid to our
Savings Depositors during the year just closed.
Nearly 4500 people shared in this distribution,
and if you were not among this number we invite vou
to START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY.
Deposits made on or before January. 10th, will
bear four per cent interest from January Ist.
GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK
Augusta, Georgia.
RESOURCES OVER $10,000,000.00.
MAKER’S COOT
. -ML- 1 ___
% *
ife- Jm
jgjM & b Ld
a delicious drink with a real,
satisfying, sustaining food value.
We guarantee its purity and high
quality. We have been making
chocolate and cocoa for nearly
140 years.
WALTER BAKER & QOMd.
Established 1780. DORCHESTER * "MASS
«*■ •i, a... iMi 'n M ,fta%, - MTiff
luJv^u)lw L t </ /<■ * • •%S * - JJK* *■ J
jtUfch **'' '* ."’jk'-'f^'L
Quits His Engine fer Two Weeks
to Hold Revival Meeting Here
David J. Fant, “Engineer-Evangelist,” to Preach at
Wocdlawn Baptist Church Tomorrow at 11:00 A.
M. and 7:45 P. M. and Every Night Next Week.
The only locomotive engineer in the coun-
Iry who is a (Jonp*l Kvangellat.
Mr. Fant is the oldest engineer in point of
service* on the Southern Railway, having
pulled the throttle for 32 consecutive years.
He pulls the itnest train out of Atlanta on
the New York Division, rdnnlng from At’an
ta to Greenville.
Dave Fant Is without doubt the "most loved
and honored man on the Southern Railway
System Not ex*cn any of the officials nrr
held in higher esteem by people in all walks
of life.
Note this tetter from bla superintendent:
"Dear Dave: lam very glad to know thai
you are going to hold another meeting In New
York The entire Southern Railroad should
be proud of this, for I know you are accom
plishing a good work, and nay you and all
your efforts therein he blessed.'
On the front page of the Philadelphia Pub
lic: 1-edger, April K. lkla, appears Mr. Fant', picture and an account of
ih* meetings he held in that city. Mr Fant has preach.si in every town
n«d elty on th* line of hts run front Atlanta to Greenville, and has con
ducted meetings In many other part* of this country
SATURDAY JANUARY TO
SOCIETY WOMEN
LEARN NEW STUKIi
May Enjoy Evening Out, Satis
fied That Children are Saia,
Theater parties and other nightly;
diversions may now be enjoyed by .
parents without apprehension as to
the comfort and health .of their croupy
children. A 50c jar or Eucapine Sa’.ye
is the price of your fieacc of mind .ind
the children’s comfort and well-being.
Gel a jar today—enough for a whjle
winter's protection against croups
colds, coughs, sore throat, tonsilijis
and threatened bronchitis and pneu
monia.
Eucapine Salve is an elegant phalli
maceutical preparation prepared
pecially for the mother's use with tier
children and combining the cleansing
antiseptic and healing properties of*
eucalyptus, camphor, wintergreeH|
menthol and pinus sylvestris with re-* 1 ,
fined petrolatum. Used in their ow#;
families and heartily recommended bwl
physicians and druggists as the safes*
most pleasant and effective family!
remedy for simple inflammations of
l he nose and throat. Get your wintcr'3|
supply today. Family jar 50c, at all
drug stores. —adv.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful'
antiseptic; it kills the poisol
caused from infected cuts*!
cures old seres, tetter, etc.
A page of Uncle Wiggiljß
pictures for the kids in Surfl
day’s Herald. Some Adven
tures for the little ones.
IS GOOD 1
f or
Breakfast
Luncheon
Dimer
Supper
Any time that
any one wants
• vjjt, ■B)s
C nif' • i (wA' fT'iipi *
■ f*
