PAGE TWO
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■ \ jp.afcTJtfe ■ ;, v.*‘sv Irt ■
F CREDIT J
]r EasterGothesSMf
1 Buy them now-pay later ||l
M/c have the largest and best lines— 111
5 you'll say so when you see them. rewpl
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD |||
I MENTER & a oM 111
[ROSENBl O CO.I||
& 940 Broad
WJJI/jTA AUGUSTA, GA.
Store Open Monday Evenings.
T+TJtrf iSjl VINTON A. McFEELY. Manager. pV/// *7
NORTH mw
iimommo
Baptist. Congregation Hav
ing New Pews Installed,
and Work Will Soon Be
Finished. Other General
Improvements.
Nsw pews are being Installed In
/the North Augusln Baptist church.
The work baa boon going on for Homo
lime, ami will probably bo finished
next wook, ho art to be used tho fol
lowing Mumbiy.
Rev. K M. Llghtfoot, paator of tho
church, states that tho solicitation
com raft toe !h making splendid pro
gress toward raising the neoessary
funds. I’nrt of the money Is In hand,
and tho balance Is in sight The now
pows will cost, when completed,
about IfiUO.
There Is probably nowhere in Au
gusta s bettor example of the econ
omy of patronising home industry.
The pews wore manufactured by one
of the local lumber companies. About
50 per cent was saved. If they Im.l
Sour Stomach
Indigestion
~ Kodol
Them ore no many of these dlKagreo
ablosvmpumis -“heartburn”, belching
of foul imm, bloating', pain In pit, of i ho
stomach, headache, etc. all meaning'
indigeM lon. Ami Indigestion always
moans dyspepsia— sooner or later- if
the Indigestion is not root Hied. Kodol
can't help but relieve indig'est ion. It.
Mopa all the aggravating symptoms, at
once, by fully digest ing all food,just as
fast a* yon oat It. Kodol t hus helps Na
ture to effect a complete cure.
Our Guarantee. "'Vt r l ho ,'f
you ftr«i not brnfflted the riruifirtot \m,i j»t
oiwo return ytmrroonov lidti i h«*aiMHr; any
drusulut will aril you Kodol on these terms.
The dollar bottle contains UM* times u.h much
is the ftoo bottle. K<hlol is prop«r<m in the
\jSboratoriea of K. 0. DoNVill & Co., Chicago.
Q.n(l P M ATLANTIC
U.UU I. 111. coast Line
TOURIST TBH/IEM
BUSINESS MAN’S Ef{ AIN
EVERYBODY’S lilfllll
One Hour the Quickest
Arrive Washington 8:40 a. m„ Baltimore 9:57 a. m., Philadelphia
12:18 p. m.. New York 2:45 p. m.
The lateat and moat Pullman Cara through without
change. Broiler and Dining Car service.
FOR RESERVATION CALL ON
M. C. JONES. C. T. A. L. D. McCULLUM. C. A.
729 BROAD ST. 807 BROAD ST.
Augusta, On.
|been purchased from a large pew
•manufacturing concern, they would
have cost at least SI,OOO. They are
made of hardwood, and will be fin
ished In Augusta. They are of tho
circular type, made to fit perfectly In
n howl floor,
Ily quiet Iml persistent effort the
pastor has succeeded In materially re
ducing the church debt. The time
Ik already In sight when all outstand
ing obligations Inive been discharged.
in addition to the pews, other Im
provements are being made, which
when finished will add greatly to the
general appearance of the church and
Its premises.
1 Medicine Made I rom Roots and Herbs
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they depended upon
medicines made from the roots nnd
herbs of the field to cure disease.
I.ydin fO. Plnkliam's Vegetable Com
t pound, that standard remedy which is
made from roots and herbs for wo
man's Ills, hnd Its origin In tills way.
Tor thirty years It has been redeem
ing Its promises written on Ihe label
of every bottle by curing thousands
of women of feminine Ills. It's a
good holiest medicine.
ANNUAL INSPECTION
OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Mr. Robert Argo Was
Initiated Into tho Com
mandcry. Banquet Was
Very Enjoyable.
The annual Inspection of the
Knights Templar was held at the Ma
sonic hull Thursday night hy Right
ICinltient Grand Commander Luther
I*. Stevens of Atlanta, Mr. Stephens
made a speech In response to tho
address of welcome of Rev. Richard
Wilkinson, commander of the Augi-s
--tu commandery.
Sir Knight George E. Argard, com
mander of the Atlanta commandery,
was present and made a short ad
dress. Mr. Robert Argo was Initiat
ed into the commandery.
After the Inspection a delightful
banquet was served. The party did
not break up until about 1 o'clock.
A PRACTICAL PREFERENCE.
"What kind of a time did you have
at the musical?"
First rate," answered Mr, Oumrox.
"1 like a musical more than I do a
public concert. As a rule there are
n’t anj drums or cymbals to wake
me up."- Washington Star.
James W. Wadsworth
This is a picture of James
W. Wadsworth, chairman
of the New York State
Racing Commission. Mr.
Wadsworth, in his annual
report, practically declares
that the suppression of
race track gambling will
kill racing in New York.
♦ AT THE BON AIR ♦
♦ >
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ '♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bircholz, of Min
neapolis are registered at the Bon
Air for the remainder of the winter
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hartman, of
Chicago, tire among the returning
tourists from Florida resorts who de
ckled to spend the remainder of the
season at the Bon Air.
Mrs. Jack Ellis is at. the Bon Air
hotel.
Mr. Vaughan Spaulding, of Chicago,
registered at the Bon Air Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Chase, of
Hartford, will spend the Faster vaca.
tlon at the Bon Air. They are re
turning from the Florida Fast Coast.
Mr. George D. Haris, of New York
is at the Bon Air.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Underwood,
prominent New York persons, ure at
the Bon Air.
M. SHERON & CO.
Announce today butter puffs. They
are handling a large amount of this
popular confection. its the kind
of candy tho more you eat the more
you want. Ask them about butter
puffs. Their cholocale caramel Is
something new and will not fail to
pleas.' Take home a box of their
peanut brittle, made fresh every day.
if il s candy you want, ring up 1370
\onr wants will huve prompt atten
tion.
♦ AT THE HAMPTON ♦
♦ TERRACE. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Morley of
Saginaw, Mich., are at the Hampton
Terraco.
Mr. Jessie L. Eddy, Miss Mildred
Eddy, Master Eddy, and Mrs. A. W.
Hyde of New York form a congenial
party of guests at the Hampton Ter
raeo. The party arrived Thursday.
Mr. F. K. Griswald of New York
city is among the guests at the Hamp
ton Terrace.
Mr. .1. M. I.lvlngston of New York
is among the many guests at the
Hampton Terrace.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
* PARK IN THE PINES ♦
♦ ♦
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«*
The following are some of the lat
est arrivals at the Hotel Park-in-the
l’lnes at Aiken:
Mrs. B. Letter ami child; Bridge
port, Conn.; Miss M. Lorenu. Bridge
port. Conn.; Mrs. Joseph Scharf, In
dianapolis, Ind ; Miss A lire Schaf, In
dianoplis, lnd.; Mr. and Mrs. Goo.
Wells, fjtmley, 111 ; Mrs. John Haven
pori, Bath. N. Y.; Miss H. N. Lyon
Bath. N. Y.
FREIGHT STEAMER
RUNS AGROUND
NEW YORK —The El Rio, a freight
steamer of the Southern Pacific com
pany bound in from Galveston, ran
aground norrli of Sandy Hook.
It Is supposed that thd high wind
prevailing, and Jhs consequent low
tide drove the steamer onto the shoals
She managed to back off the sand
bar late and proceeded up the bay
without apparent damage front the
grounding. The El Hio earriaa no
passeugcra.
iA(JU GkJli.il LljuXtAJLlk*
'TOBBIST &WTFS
SSOO TO THE
BOULEVARD
With Money in Hand and
Donations Promised, the
Auto Course From Au
gusta to Aiken is Assured
Secretary Johnson of the Chamber
of Commerce, and Capt. Burns, of the
Augusta-Aiken Boulevard association
are elated over the receipt of a check
for 1500 from a northern gentleman
who has spent several winters in Au
gusta, who was quick to respond to
an appeal for a donation to the fund
with which n automobile boulevard
is to be built from Auggsta to Aiken,
but who requested that his name not
be mentioned.
“The boulevard is practically as
sured,” said Capt. Burns. ‘‘Although
we haven't ail the money we need,
we expect, to get what, is already in
sight, plus a little more, and with that
added to what we already have the
enterprise will be carried through.”
Work will probably begin on the
boulevard as soon as Mr. Carey La
mar, president of the association, re
covers from an Illness that has for
several days kept him in bed. lie is
much better now, however, and ex
pects to be out. again in a few days.
Secretary Johnson was in confer
ence Thursday with Mr. C. A. Wood,
manager of the Hampton Terrace ho
tel, who is vitally interested in the
success of the undertaking, and who
will render every assistance In his
power.
A week or so ago Mr. Johnson mail
ed letters to local and visiting auto
mobile owners, in which he enumer
ated some of the advantages that 'a
boulevard would present to motorists,
and the increased pleasures that en
thusiasts of the touring car might en
joy. The check mentioned above was
one of the first responses.
Manager Wood has signified his in
tention to forward copies of this let
ter to a large number o£_guests at the
Terrace, who have now returned
home, but who expect to be back
again next season, and in this way
it is thought, many owners of auto
mobiles will be interested in the move
ment.
There is Only One ‘‘Bromo Quinine”
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN
INE. Look for the signature of E.
W. GROVE. Used the world over
to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
REV. E- M- LIGHTFOOT TO
DELIVER ANNUAL ADDRESS
Rev. E. M. I.ightfoot, pastor of the
North Augusta Baptist church, will
leave Friday night for Biackvllle, S.
C., where he delivers the annual ad
dress to the Women’s Missionary So
cieties of the Barnwell Baptist Asso
ciation, which is now in convention
there.
He expects to be home Saturday
and will fill his regular appointments
Sunday.
FATHER HAMILTON
HERE HOLY WEEK
Rev. Father Hamilton, formerly of
St. Patrick's church, of Augusta, will
be at St. Patrick's church during Holy
Week, to assist Father Hennessy in
the services. Father Hamilton Is
well known and pleasantly remem
bered here, as he has been at St.
Patrick's church for some time. Fa
ther Hamilton is now located at Mil
ledge villa.
Father Hamilton was in the city
Thursday to bury one of his parish
ioners, Dr. C. H. Davis, of Sanders
viile. The services were held from
the Sacred Heart church at 3 o’clock
Thursday afternoon.
THE LIFE SAVERS
RESCUE EIGHTEEN
WASHINGTON.—The life saving
service was notified of the rescue of
a crew of 18 of the fishing schoone?
William A. Morse, which is ashore on
the Massachusetts coast.
HIS SIGN DOWN.
A disheveled man, much the worse
for liquor, staggered out of a Maine
“speak-easy” and laboriously propped
himself against the door. For a while
he owlishly surveyed the passers-by.
Suddenly his foot slipped and he col
The Woman’s Tonic
Cardui, the well-known woman’s tonic, is recommended to all
women who are weak, out of sorts, under the .weather, or suffer from
the pains and ailments due to a weak female constitution.
It is a purely vegetable, harmless, reconstructive, strength
ening nerve tonic, of special power over the womanly system, and
baa brought health to thousands, who had failed in other ways to
find relief. t
“I recommend Cardui,’’writes Mrs. Cora L. Ritter, of Wilming-
lapsed in a heap on the sidewalk. A
moment later he was snoring.
A hurrying pedestrian paused, re
flectively surveyed the fallen man for
a few seconds, and then poked his
head in the door.
Are You a Woman?
Take CARDUI
O 9M
BakmgPowder
made from Makes the finest, most delicious bis
-5 cll^,ca^e pastry; conveys to food
Tartar most healthful of fruit properties*
"THE WORLD’S GREATEST CREDIT CLOTHIERS."
Spring Opening
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‘‘Oh, Frank,” he called. “Frank,
come out Lore a minute!”
“Presently the proprietor of the
joint, smoking a fat cigar, emerged.
He blinked in the bright sunlight.
“Hello, Hud!" he said, pleasantly.
YOU ARE INVITED
is the time of our An
nual Spring Opening. To
morrow will be the first day,
and from that time on you will
find the very latest styles in
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s
Garments awaiting you at this
store. No high prices, remem
ber. Low, plain prices on every
garment, and the very best qual
ities our factory can make. We
invite you to come and bring
your friends, no matter whether you want to buy or
not. This is the big value-giving store —the store
where small weekly or monthly payments buy any
thing you want to wear.
Correct Styles In
Men's, Women’s and Children’s
Clothing, Hats and Shoes.
IS>UN & MARHiIMX
1015 BROAD STREET
ton, N. C., ’ to all suffering ladies. My health was bad for 10 long
years and I suffered from awful troubles. I had headache and
fit
iflliT
blind, dizsy spells, weak and oold spells,
which went all over me. I had different doc
tors who were not able to tell me what was
wrong, so I took Cardui and got well and all
right. I cannot find words with which to
thank you.”
Try Cardui. Tour druggist sells it
’Twill help you, as it has helped thousands of
other weak, ailing women.
_ JiIDAY, MARCH 26.
‘‘What's up?”
Hud jerked his thumb toward the
slumberer on the sidewalk.
"Yer sign has fell down,” he ex
plained, and briskly resumed his walk
uptown.—Everybody’s.
