Newspaper Page Text
MOMM7. MARCH 31.
Society
INTERESTING OUT-OF-TOWN
WEDDING.
Augusta triends of the groom-elect
who is a grandson of the late Mr, and
Mrs. William T. Richards of this city,
will be interested in the following
from the Macon Telegraph:
The following invitations have been
received by friends of the two young
people throughout the state:
Mr. arid Mrs. James Silas Wright
request the honor of your presence r.t
the marriage of their daughter, Ara
bella Tison, to Mr. Edgar Stovall
Wilson, on the evening of Tuesday,
the fifteenth of April, at 7 o’clock, St.
Mark’s Episcopal church, Brunswick,
Georgia.
Invitations to the reception after
wards at the residence of the bride’s
parents at 1913 Halifax square have
also been issued.
A number of Macon people will go
down for the wedding. Edgar Wilson,
Sr., Misses Mary and Katherine Wil
son, John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Coop
er Winn and John Curd will be among
the Macon guests present at the fes
tivities.
MISS DANFORTH TO
HONOR MISS KNIGHT.
Miss Mary Danforth will entertain
with bridge Thursday afternoon at her
home on Cumming street, in compli
ment to Miss Clara Knight, a bride
to-be. Guests are invited for four
o’clock.
MISS MUSTIN TO
ENTERTAIN ON BATH.
Miss Dorothy Mustin will entertain
a party of friends this evening On
Bath in compliment to her house
guests, Miss McCants and Miss Wil
letts.
—Miss Louise Hains returned today
from a greatly enjoyed visit of sev
eral weeks with friends in Wake For
est, N. C.
—Miss Isabelle Graham leaves next
week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Graham in Columbia.
MISS HARGROVE TO
ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB.
The Wednesday Afternoon Card
Club will be entertained by Miss
Pearl Hargrove AVednesday at four
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Howard
A. Walker, in North Augusta.
AT THE CRANFORD.
Mrs. John C. Lee will serve tea at
the Cranford Club tomorrow, Tues
day afternoon.
ANNUAL MEETING OF
HEBREW LADIES’ AID SOCIETY
The annual meeting of the Hebrew
Ladies' Aid Society, which was post
poned from last month, will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at four
o’clock, at the residence of Mrs. Louis
Cohen, Elbert street. As an election
of officers will be held, it is very
necessary that a full attendance of
members be present.
—Mrs. Isabore Levy is making her
home with her brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ojven Moore on Telfair
street. •
MRS. BLECKLEY GIVES
MEMORIAL SCHOOL SITE.
Mrs. Bleckley, widow of the late
Chief Justice Logan E. Bleckley, of
Clarksville, Ga., has tendered to the
board of missions of the Georgia Bap
tist church, a magnificent property at
Clayton, Rabun county, for a Baptist
mission school, as a memorial to
Judge Bleckley. This property is
valued at about SIO,OOO. Evangelist
W. H. Dodd has been directed by the
state, home and education boards to
assume management of this enter
prise, to add other suitable buildings
and make all needful arrangement for
the opening of this school, (September
first.
At a recent educational rally the
school was formally launched, and a
board of trustees appointed. P-6fes
sor M. L. Duggin, state school super
visor, was made president of the
board of trustees, with Colonel Q. I-
Williford, Madison, as attorney; Col.
J. T. Davis, Clayton, as secretary and
treasurer, and Rev. H. P. Bell, presi
dent of the schooL
NOTICE TO THOSE WHO
ARE TO AID FLOOD SUFTERERS.
It is requested that all whcKare go
ing to send contributions to the flood
sufferers will have them at St.
Paul's Parish house either Tuesday
afternoon or Wednesday morning,
when a committee will be present t«
receive them.
DON’T TAKE CALOMEL
FOR LIVER TROUBLE !!
Have You Heard of the New Consti
pation Remedy from Hot Springs,
Arkansas that Thousands are
Joyfully Praising.
Just go to your druggist today;
say I want a 26 cent oox of HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS; use
them as directed and soon all your
stomach, liver and bowel troubles
will be over.
The great physicians In Hot
Springs prescribe them for constipa
tion, sluggish liver, indigestion, sick
headache, dizziness, blotchy and sal
low skin and they certainly are fine.
Take safe, gentle, blissful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS fcr a
week. They will tone up the liver
thoroughly, cleanse the bowels of poi
sonous accumulations and make you
eat better, sleep better, work better.
They are great for nervousness and
as a body tonic. Postal brings free
sample from Hot Springs, Ark.
T. G. Howard Drug Stores, special
agents In Augusta, Ga. —(Advertise-
ment.}
DANGER MARK
NOW PASSED
In Condition of Mrs. Hibbs,
According to Adivces From
Morton’s Gao.
Morton’s Gap, Ky.—"l was taken
sick, and confined to my room and
bed most of the time, for ten
months,” writes Mrs. Louise E.
Hibbs, of this place.
"I had ulcers and then a tumor.
The second doctor who treated me,
said the last chance was an opera
tion, to remove the tumor, and when
the third doctor was called In, he
told me it was serious and that it
was doubtful if I would recover.
I couldn’t consent to the operation,
so I decided to try Cardui. When I
had taken two bottles I felt better.
In two months I could go about and
do light house work. Now I feel well,
and the tumor is gone.
I do heartily recommend Cardui to
suffering women. I am sure it will
cure.”
Cardui acts gently on the womanly
organs, and has a strengthening ef
fect on the entire womanly constitu
tion. For over half a century, Cardui
has been successfully used by many
thousands of women, for the numer
ous ailments peculiar to their sex,
also as a general tonic, for building
up their strength.
So, if you suffer from any of the
ailments so common to women, or if
you need a good tonic to build up
your strength—don’t wait longer, but
do as they do, —take Cardui. Begin
today.
It will surely help you, as it has so
many others.
N. B Write to: Ladies’ Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions,
and 84-page book, “Home Treatment for
Women,” sent in plain wrapper, on re
quest.—(Advertisement.)
MARRIAGE OF MISS RANDALL
AND MR. THURMOND.
Friends of Miss Ola Mae Randall
and Mr. James A. Thurmond are con
gratulating them on the announce
ment of their marriage which took
place yesterday in North Augusta,
Rev. Mr. White officiating. No one
was apprised of the Intended step and
the news that the marriage has oc
curred will occasion much p' asant
surprise. Bothr bride and groom, are
very young, the groom is only eigh
teen, and are receiving congratula
tions at their home on Crawford
avenue.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Cotter’s
attractive new home on Eleventh
street, Monte Sano, will be completed
and they will occupy It at once. The
Cotter home will make the seventh
residence erected in the past five
months on Eleventh street, which has
proved one of the most poular and de
sirable streets of this charming sur
burb.
SALE OF SEATS FOR
“COUSIN KATE.”
The sale of seats for "Cousin Kate,”
which will be presented Wednesday
evening at the Grand by the Paint and
Powder Club for the benefit of the Y.
W. C. A. biulding fund, has been most
gratifying, and when the curtain goes
up their will be a large and represen
tative audience In attendance, which
will prove an additional stimulus to
these splendid young thespians to ex
ceed, If possible, any previous effort.
The costumes to he worn are strictly
up-to-date and most attractive, and
the stage furnishings are all that they
should be. Those who wish good seats
should get them at once. The sale of
seats opened this morning.
—Dr. and Mrs. Ashby Jones left this
afternoon for Charleston to be the
guests until Wednesday of Dr. How
ard Jones.
MEETING OF DAUGHTERS
OF ISABELLA.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Daughters of Isabella will be held to
morrow, Tuesday, evening at eight
thirty o’clock at their club rooms.
OUT-OF-TOWN
ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST
TO AUGUSTA FRIENDS.
Friends of Miss Alice Vivian Strong,
of Atlanta, who Is pleasantly recalled
as having been the guest on several
occasions of Miss Isabelle Graham and
other Augusta relatives, will feel a
deep Interest in the announcement of
her engagement made by her brother
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Marlon
Strong, of Atlanta, of her engagement
and approaching marriage to Mr. Al
exander Duncant Grant, the marriage
to take place on the evening of April
24th at “The Cask,” the Grahams’ Ma
rietta home.
Miss Strong Is a very handsome and
wonderfully attractive young woman
and has many friends here, where she
at one time attended the Tubman. Mr.
Grant Is a newspaper man and stands
high In his profession.
BLACKSTON-CHAVOUS.
Miss Katie Chavous and Mr. Wiley
Blackston were quietly married at six
o'clock last evening at the parsonage
of the Crawford Avenue Baptist
church, Rev. Thomas Walker officiat
ing. The congratulations of many
friends are being extended them.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
EVERY WOMAN CAN
BE BEAUTiFUL.
Everyone who attended the charm
ing performance of "Every Woman"
two seasons ago will remember Paul
ine de Lorene, who portrayed
“Beauty.” It is interesting to know
that Mrs. de Lorene who, though pos
sessing more than an ordinary degree
of beauty, as this quality is judged
at first appearance, claims that
"beauty" is not a physical or facial
attribute, but rather one of the soul.
"Modistes may tend to shape and
proportion the body through the use
of tbols and artifices of their trade,
just as the ‘beauty "doctors,! through
a manipulation of the skin, powders
and bleaches, manages to hold the
ravages of Father Time from becom
ing visible in the face.
"But real beauty is of a different
fibre and sinew, unattractive of face
or physical form, yet possessing some
elusive, magnetic beauty or charm —
youth lives in every expression, child
hood innocence and sympathy smiles
at from their eyes, and as they
talk one forgets all else excepting
that the mouth, which may be unat
tractive, is the spokesman for some
thing living within, that intangible
quality which won for Lincoln hosts
upon hosts, an ethereal will o' wisp
of seeming nothingness, yet possess
ing an empyrean strength that causes
the auditor or onlooker to forget the
physical and think only of the spirit
ual, or rather a mirrowing of life
when lived for the benefit of man and
womankind, each day filled with a
thought for others, and each thought
one of kindness and generosity, rather
than morbid, selfish, egotistic and
vain desires.
“I have been told I am beautiful.
Perhaps I am, but how much happier
would I be if they said, ‘Your .life la
beautiful,’ for then with the coming
of age one is assured of that tran
quil, softening beauty that is a mir
ror of the past and always lends the
appearance and charm of youth, ir
respective of the great call boy, Time,
which reminds me of one of Keats'
lines:
'Beauty is truth, truth is beauty,
‘That is all on earth wc know,
‘And all we need to know.’ ”
—Mr. and Mrs. Luther Arrington
and Miss Mary Acton will leave the
middle of April for a visit to Jan
ama to be gone several weeks.
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
OF BOYS’ HOME.
A meeting of the directors of the
Boys’ Home will be held at eleven
thirty tomorrow, Tuesday, morning In
the King building. All members are
requested In attendance promptly.
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF LADIES’ MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION CALLED.
The Ladies Memorial Association
will hold a meeting on Thursday
morning at eleven o’clock at the home
of Mrs. J. W. Clark on Greene street,
A full attendance is requested as a
very important letter from Mrs. Be
han has been received which requires
Immediate consideration.
—Mrs. Cary Lamar has returned
from Sweet Briar, Va., where she was
called by the illness of Miss Nellie
Lamar. Miss Lamar has been brought
home and while much better Is not
yet entirely recovered.
—Mrs. John Marshall Slaton of At
lanta was the guest of Mrs. William
S. Morris during the latter part of
her stay in Augusta and returned
home yesterday, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Morris and Miss Marguerite
Morris, who will be with Mr. and
Mrs. Slaton for a few days.
TO. MRS. GEORGE BUTLER.
Miss Jule Carlton entertained In
honor of Mrs. George Butler of Au
gusta, Friday afternoon at her attrac
tive suburban home, the guests going
out In automobiles.
The occasion was full of fun and
merriment. The pastime was an
Easrter hat trimming. Each guest was
given a frame and crepe paper with
which to demonstrate their artistic
skill as milliners.
Mrs. Willis Bocock was awarded the
first prize for the most acceptable
hat, and Mrs. H. H. Carlton was
awarded the booby. The display of
hats was something marvelous after
the work was finished.
The beautiful party wag very unique
and enjoyable.
The hospitable hostess served elab
orate refreshments, and entertained
most delightfully.—Athens Banner.
—Mr. .Charlie McKenzie, Jr., is
spending several weeks In .Savannah,
recuperating from hls recent seve-e
illness.
ENJOY A GOOD DINNER
Avoid Stomach Distress or Indiges
tion After Eating—Mi-o-na.
Let us tell you how to enjoy a
good dinner so that the heartiest
meal with set well on your stomach,
cause no unpleasant and disagree
able after-effects; no kick-back, as it
were.
We will show you how to regain
the appetite of your childhood; and,
best of all, perfect enjoyment of your
food.
There is no hard work; no need of
a rigid diet list; no disagreeable med
icine; instead, eat what you like,
when you want it, and use Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na spells
stomach comfort. Its action on the
food in the stomach is immediate. It
is not only a digestive giving prompt
relief, but a specific for stomach ilia.
Mi-o-na strengthens the digestive or
gans, sooths the irritated membrane,
and increases the* flow of digestive
fluids so that the stomach Is always
ready to car efor the food as nature
Intended.
Do not continue to suffer with that
uncomfortable feeling after a hearty
meal. Get a box of Mi-o-na Stomach
Tablets today—always keep them in
the house —carry them when travel
ing. To enjoy life Is to enjoy your
meals.
Money always refunded if Mi-o-na
Is not satisfactory. Druggists every
where. 50c a large box. — (Adve'ti»°-
menO
UPSET STOMACH
AND lIGESTI.
Heartburn, Gas, Sourness or
Dyspepsia ended in five
minutes with “Pape’s
Diapepsin.”
Time it! In five minutes all stom
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching ot
gas, acid, or eructations of undigest
ed food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache,
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It Is the surest, quickest and most
certain reifledy In the whole world and
besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women no nr
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know now it is needless to have
a bad stomach.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape’s Dlapepslr
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable—life is too short—you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di
gest it; enjoy it, without dread ot
rebellion in the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home any
way. It should be kept handy, should
one of the family eat something which
doesn’t atmee with them or in case ot
an attack of Indigestion, dyspupalu,
gastritis or stomach derangement at
daytime or during the night it le there
to give the quickest, surest relief
known.—(AdvertisemenL)
THEATRICAL
Valeska Suratt Special Matinee.
Local music lovers have long heard
many of the song and musical bits in
the famous New York Casino success,
"The Kiss Waltz”- whistled in thor
oughfares, played on pianos and ren
dered by various orchestra sand bands
and they may now anticipate the
pleasure of hearing them with the
original appropriate surroundings,
when the famous operatta is heard at
the Grand Tuesday, April Bth, matinee
and evening. If Broadway listened
to them for a whole year, local music
lovers can surely suffer them for a
single week. Seats on sale Satur
day 10 a. m.
Bijou’s New Show.
“Honeymoon Trail,” one of the most
delightful and romantic plays ever
produced at the La Salle Theatre,
Chicago, comes to the Bijou today for
a week’s stay. There will be the
usual matinees, commencing this aft
ernoon at 3:30 and evening perform
ances at 7:45 and 9:15 p. m. It Is
Said by capable critics that “Honey
moon Trail” is by far the most su
perior tabloid seen on the circuit. It
comes with a complete production and
a company of unusual merit and n
beautiful beauty chorus of singing
and dancing beauties who have
achieved a wonderful amount of ad
miration for their exquisite beauty,
pleasing singing and graceful danc
ing. Sunshine and happiness walks
hand in hand on the “Honeymoon
Trail” ad it is expected that all trails
will lead to the Bijou this week, and
many will enjoy this great success.
Reserved seats matinees and evenings
phone 2787. “Get the Tabloid Habit."
"Bought and Paid For.”
“Bought and Paid For," the new
Broadhurst comedy-drama which will
bo offered at the Grand Thursday
evening under the direction of Wil
liam A. Brady, ltd. This sensational
play stands in a clas alone, as it is
unlike any work given to the stateg In
recent years, which is greatly respon
sible for Its phenomenal and unlimit
ed engagement at the Brady Play
house In New York City. It Is pre
dicted by prominent dramatic editors
that this play will still be the biggest
drawing attraction In New York a
year hence. According to accurate
calculation more than a half million
people have enjoyed this play In the
metropolitan center. The company
embraces many stage celebrities who
have never played anywhere except
In Broadway* productions. The pro
duction is carried complete. Seats on
sale Tuesday 10 a. m.
George “Honey Boy” Evans' Special
Matinee.
Tommy Hyde, the premier soft shoe
rlancer of the world, is given an op
portunity for a display of his excep
tional ability as a saltatorlal master
during the olio portion of the big and
entirely new production that will bo
offered by George Evans and his tip
top troupe of "Honey Boy" Minstrels
at the Grand tomorrow, matinee and
evening.
Assisted by Johnny Barry, in the
make-up of a dainty dusky belle, he
evinced his prowess as a dancer and
his right to the title formerly held by
Barney G. F'agan an 1 George Prim
rose. Raymond Maxson and Charles
User give a highly entertaining por
trayal of the famous “Texas Tommy”
during the pretentious afterpiece of
the show, “I>e Go Lightly Guards’ Re
ception.” Maxson is said to delight
his auditory with his eccentric danc
ing during the presentation of “SeSm
lnary Days," the novelty song and
dance creation that makes up the mid
dle division. Seats now selling.
—After a delightful visit of several
weeks with Mrs. Ashby Jones, during
which time she was a pleasantly con
spicuous figure at all the social af
fairs, Miss Gladys Gibson left yester
day for her home In Rochester, N. Y.
—Miss L. R. Bailey, of Harlem, Ga.
was In the city esterday.
—Mrs. Geo. Meadocroft and Miss
Mary Meadoweroft were In Athens,
Ga.. yesterday.
—Mrs. M. F Leary has returned
Bharon. Ga.
KIMBALL PIANOS
THE SCALE —this is the back
bone of any good piano if yon want
purity of tom. Our fifty years of ex
perience has enabled us to reach the
goal —the envy of all manufac
turers “The Perfect Scale.” How
we avoid the customary weak spots
or breaks in the scale found in com
mercially made pianos, we shall he
glad to explain to anyone interested.
Three
Generations
Using the
Kimball
✓
You~Save)
hi When (j
| You Buy I
mSM
“WITH THE TEACHERS FOR THE SCHOOLS.”
Parent-Teacher Clubs Are Being
Formed In Local Public Schools
Miss Mary Collins, State Organizer, is Holding First Meet
ing Monday Afternoon at Tubman High School For Moth
ers and Teachers of Both Tubman and Richmond Acade
my. Meetings For the Other Schools This Week.
The first of the parent-teacher
clubs for Augusta Is being organized
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at
the Tubman High school among the
mothers of the gtrls of the Tubmnn
and the boys of the Richmond Acad
emy.
Miss Mary D. Collins, state or
ganizer of the Georgia Branch of the
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations, Is here
forming the clubs. She will, this week,
organize parent-teacher clubs sepa
rately in all of the city public school*
The definite schedule of organiza
tion meetings this week Is announced
as follows:
Tuesday—Woodlawn school, 4 p. m.;
John Mlliedge school, 5 p. m.
Wednesday—-Houghton school, 4 p.
m.; Central school, 5 p. m.
Thursday—Davidson school, 4 p.
m.; D’Antlgnac street school, 5 p. m.
EASY WAY TO GET
RID OF PIMPLES
Resinol Really Does What Cos
metics are Supposed to Do.
It Is ho finny to got rid of pimples
and blackheads with Resinol, and it
coat* so little, too, that anyone whose
face 1» disfigured by these pests Is fool
ish to keep on with useless cream*,
washes or complicated "beauty treat
ments.” Hero's the way to do it.”
Bathe your face for several minutes
with Res in el Soap and hot water, then
apply a little Ointment very
gently. Bet this stay on ter minute*,
and wash off with Resinol Soap and
more hot water, finishing with a dash
of cold water to close the pores. Do
this every morning and evening, and
you will be surprised to see how quick
ly the healing, antiseptic Resinol bal
>;im soothe and cleanse every poore,
leaving the complexion clear and vel
vety.
Resinol positively stops Vchlng in
stantly and speedily he/ils eczema, and
other skin humors, dandruff, sores,
burns and piles. Sold by every drug
gist. Re inol Ointment in opal Jars, 50
rents and SI.OO. Resinol Soap, 25 cents.
For generous free trial write Dept.
14-8.. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.—(Adver
tisement.)
Superb in Tone
The Piano that is a Safe~
absoluteiv safe-investment
THREE VITAL POINTS
THE PRlCE—where quality is the same, is the deciding
point in the purchase of any standard grade piano. Note
the following :
Our One-Prioe Plan—absolutely one—enables us to sell
good pianos for less money than dealers who have a sliding
scale of prices. We sell direct to the consmuor, eliminat
ing the middleman’s profit.
We are the World’s largest manufacturers of pianos,
and our facilities are such as to enable us to place on the
market a high-grade piano for Icbs money than the manu
facturer whose output is limited, or the dealer or agent
whose retail profit must be added to the selling price.
Our prioes are based on the sale of 35,000 instruments—
the yearly output of our factory.
Remember that Kimball Pianos at their regular One
Prioe are greater bargains than unknown makes made by
unknown makers, and advertised for sale at fifty cents on
the dollar by dealer agents.
You owe it to yourself to investigate our claims beforo
purchasing elsewhere.
Cash, or terms can be arranged.
W. W. KIMBALL CO.
Augusta Branch 306 Jackson St.
Ira E. Perkins, Mgr.
Friday—Sumervlllo school, 4 p. m ;
Monte Sano school, 5 p, m.
The mothers of the children of these
schools are nuked to attend the meet
ings announced above at their re
spective schools
The parent-teacher clubs are af
filiated with the National Congress
of Mothers The National Congress
of Mothers Is an organization work
ing for the betterment of all the cO7l
- under which the child lives; it
Is philanthropic; the management of
the local organization Is left entirely
In the hands of the Individual asso
ciations. The purpose of these asso
ciations Is to promote understanding
and co-operation between the homo
and the school, the meetings being
held In the school buildings, using the
schools as a center for broader work
and a closer sympathy between the
two Institutions, working for the
training of the child, the home and
the school.
These associations are designed to
reach and interest nil persons having
the welfare of the child at heart.
There Is no money consideration,
excepting a fee of 10 cents per year
from each member for affiliation with
tho state and national congress.
At the meetings to be held this
week those Interested in the better
ment of the conditions under which
children live, physically, mentally and
morally, are urged to attend. No
tices will be sent out through the
schools.
Among the directors of the Georgia
branch of this organization are:
Chancellor—D. C. Harrow, Athens.
Rabbi Mnrx, Atlanta.
Superintendent Lawton B. Evans
Augusta.
Prof. Jero M. Pound, Bamesvllle.
Mr. Clifford Anderson, Atlanta.
Dr. Jameson, Mercer University,
Macon.
Rev. C. R. Wllmer, Atlanta.
Prof. T. J. Wooster, Athens.
Mr. George J. Raldwln, Savannah.
Father Gunn. Atlanta.
Mr. George C. Palmer, Columbus.
Blshon C. K. Nelson, Atlanta.
Mr. Eugene R. Heard, Middleton.
Prof. R. TL Howell, Mllledgevll]©.
Mrs. John M. Slaton, Atlnntn.
Mrs. Hugh Rlebardson, Atlanta.
Mrs. William Kina. Atlanta
THE TOUCH —ln play in g the
Kimball piano you have a delight
fill sense of firmness. The dip of
the keys is not unlike that of our
best Grands, and there is a respon
siveness that invites the player to
put forth his best efforts.
Mrs. Harriet McClellan, Atlanta.
Mr. I.awton B. Evans of the Rich
mond county hoard of education, ha*
heartily endorsed this movement. He
agrees with the officers and hoard of
organization that the greater the co
operation bt tween teacher and parent
the greater good for the public at
la rge.
Rheumatism
Affects Lungs
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Phthi
sis, Asthma and Anemia
Often Directly the
Result of Rheu
matic Blood.
If you have a persistent, nagging bron
chial cough be ware of cough remedies.
They are merely local In action, and if
they do relieve It Is the narcotics that
do it. What you require la a blood puri
fier, a searching antidote that removes
from the circulation the acid poisons that
by their reflexes attack all weakness,
susceptible spots and thus create local
symptoms. The very best remedy known
Is Bwlft’a Sure Specific. You will find
it on sale In any drug store at SI.OO per
bottle. It goes straight Into the blood,
becomes an Internal blood bath, wonder
fully Increases the red corpuscles, cures
all tho local fever spots and irritations,
increases appetite, you take on flesh and
feel a wonderful sense of renewed
strength. Hundreds of people worried
beyond control at cough, pains in the
chest, sore throat and constant expectora
tion of thick mucous have experienced
the most wonderful change after using
H. S. 8. All doubt and apprehension is
gone,' those peculiar pains and aches van
ish, there follows a period of most tai
tonso rejoicing to And that worst fears
were based entirely upon a mistaken no
tion that oough and chest pains corns
from tho lungs. These are rheetnatlo
conditions, and you will quiokly realize
It after using S. 8. 8. for a few days;
Got a bottle of s. S. 8. to-day at tlistfnf,
store and then say good-by id All loos#
pains that havo worried you.
Write to The Swift Bpeolfto Co*
Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Oa., to# me«os|
advtoe and wonderful faota oo»o*rnto*
the greatest fclQo4 ftCgtA?
THREE
Over
250,000
Kimballs
in Use
I, WHEN; I
PYoußuy I