Newspaper Page Text
TWO
DOYOU GETUPWITHfILAMEBfICK?
have You Rheumatlam, Kidney,
Liver or BUidder Trouble?
Pain nr dull ache In tha back ta oftaa
evidence of kldnay trouhla. It la Nat
ura’a tlmaly warning to a how you that
tha track of health la not rlaar.
Dangar Signals.
If (heat danger alanala are unhaati
ed more acrloua raaulta tnay t»a ex
|,e, ted; kldnay troubl* In tla worat
form may steal upon you.
Thouaanila of people hnva testified
llmt the mild nml Immadlata affaot of
Hwnmp-Root, th# araat kldnay, liver
un'l bladder remedy. la aoon realized
that It atanda the highest for Ita re
markable curative effect In tha moat
■ llstrexelng naaea. If you naad a modi*
( Ina, you ahould have tha baat.
Lama Back.
I.a me hack la only ona of mvty
aymptoma of kldnay trouhla. Other
symptoms showing thnt you may neaj
Hwamp-Root ariy being euhjeet to etn
hemisxlng and fraciuant bladdar trou
blaa day and night, Irritation, aadl
ment, ale.
lack of control. smarting, uric add,
dizziness, Indigestion, sleeplessness,
nervousness, aomatlmaa lha heart acta
badly, rheumuttarn, hloatlmr, lurk of
ambition, may be loaa of fleah, sallow
complexion.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Moat people do not realize tha
alarming Increase end remarkable
prevalency of kldnay rltsaaae. While
kldnay disorders are among the moat
common diseases that prevail, they
are aomatlmaa tha laat recognized by
patients. who vary often content them
tent themselves with doctoring the ef
fects, while tha original diseaae ttwv
i ,-nalnntly undermine tha ayatam.
Sample Size Bottle.
BPECIAL NOTE— You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root
by enclosing ten centa to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Rlngliemton. N. Y. Tills gives
you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They
ulll also send you a book of valuable Information, containing many of tho
thousands of grateful letters received from men Hnd women who say they
found Hwemp- Root to be Just the remedy needed In kidney, liver and blad
der troubles. The value and success of Hwamp-Root are so well known that
our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address I»r. Kil
mer A Co., Binghamton. N. Y. Be sure to say you read this offer In tho
Augusta Dally Herald./
FIRST ROUND 111 THE
BOH AIR CUPS EVENT
Forty Matches on the Links of
The Country Club Yesterday.
Some Splendid Playing.
Tim first round In the Bon Air cup*
event on tlm Country Club golf
course was played yesterday. There
wore forty matches In ull.
The mnteh between Klngslsy and
,1 A. Allen was probably the best,
Kliit'lley winning by the score of one
up In 27 holes
The f 'Hawing are the results of the
f rat day's plsy:
First Sixteen.
Th-» results of the first flight
twitches rre as follows:
ReveTl defeated R. S
3 tip and 2 to play; Hupplee defeated
McClellan. 2 up atul 1 to play; Welter
de'eated Munox. ti up and 4 to play;
Zelgler defeat? I Walker, 5 up and 4
to play; McCall defeated Rpeara. 3 up
and 1 to play; Denning defeated
Southerland, S up and 7 to play;
Brown defeated U IT Allen. .7 up nnd
1 to play; Thomas defeated Cochrane,
3 up and 2 to play.
Today’s matches In this flight will
be Revell vs. Welter vs.
Zetgler; McCall vs. Denning; Brown
vs Thomas
Second Sixteen.
The following results /were made lit
the second sixteen yesterday;
Kingsley defeated J A. Allen, 1 up
In 27 holes; Powers defeated Schmidt,
.3 up and 2 to play; Witter won by
default from Drlggs; Kouehtwanger
defeated U Kennedy, 1 up; Hardy de
feated MeVltty, 3 up and 2 to play;
.Staat defeated Hath born by default;
Bushnell defeated T B. Johnson, 4 up
HAVE YOUR MEALS
ON TIME ! <
Go to the table with a smile on your face.
Meals on time—cooked to a turn—fust right
This Range unll be a delight in et'ery home, because
it more than helps. And there’s no Stirling heat in
a IYinccss kitchen.
N.CESS
COPPER* MAIUNO IRON UNO!
Are made of copper-bearing Iron. Th*y last longer. Maintain
nwn temperature. You know how things will look before the
oven door is opened. They retain Heat and uee lets fuel. Umot*
voir joins the Are box, inetant hot water.
Write tor our lilUa booklet deerrlb- Theoe ran ere are the remit of M
Ins the pipe behind the warning eke- years of atudioua rang* building and
et the tripple bottom, the open warm- are real home builder*. We omit noth-
Ins ctoaet*. heat regulation. oeen pe- Ins In erorkntanahip or materials that
ruliaritiaa and other patented points could render them more etlit tent, eon
fouud uni/ is a PKINCUSJ. notntcal or durable.
"AeH the cook. **
If your dealer hasn't u Princeee, write us.
Allen Manufacturing Cow, Nashville. Tenn*
■ m mßk .
Regular flfty-aont and ona-dollar
alza bottlea at all drug atorea.
Don't make any mistake, but re
member tho name, Dr. Kllmer'a
Hwamp-Root, and tha address, Bing
hamton, N. Y., which you will find on
every bottle.
and S to play; Blagd-n defeated Greg
ory, 3 up and 2 to play.
Tho matches scheduled for today In
this flight are Kingsley vs. Powers;
Witter vs Fouchtwanger; Hardy vs.
Staat; Rushnell vs. Dlagden.
Third Sixteen.
The matches of the first round In
this flight resulted as follows;
Wllkenson defeated Webb, 1 up and
6 to play; Bennett defeated Arger
singer, 1 up; Baldwin defeated Gillett.
6 up and 5 to play; Knight defeated
Chase (I up and 5 to play; Kelley de
feated Hertzler by default; Bog de
feated Hellgmnn, 1 up In 20 holes;
Woodhull won from Morse by default;
Bretxl defeated Gregg, 2 up.
The play todßy will be Wilkenson
vs. Dennett; Baldwin vs. Knight;
Kelley vs Bog; Woodhull vs. Breed.
Fourth Sixteen.
The fourth sixteen results follow:
Pearson defeated Halvake, 4 up and
2 to play; Brooks defeated McQueen,
5 up and 4 to play; C. C. Worthing
ton defeated Blythe, 3 up an 1 2 to
play; Bakowell defeated Matthews
J up and 2 to play; Willis defeated
ITetilson, 7 up and 6 to plav; Good
rich defeats! Umb, fi up and 6 to
play; Weathersby defeated McCarthy.
5 up and 4 to plav; Booth defeated
Joy. 2 up and 1 to piny.
Today’s matches will be Pearson vs.
Brooks; C. C. Worthington vs. Bake
well; Willis vs. Goodrich; Weathers
by vs. Booth.
Fifth Sixteen,
The score of the fifth flight are
us follows;
I>. A Davis defeated Clapp, 1 up;
Jones defeated Dougina, 6 up and 4 to
play; Denny defeated Ackerman. 6 up
and 5 to play; Heinz*- defeated Dixon,
1 up; W K. Kennedy defeated W. H.
Bead, 3 up and 2 to play; Warren de
feated Maxwell, 7 up and 6 to play;
H. B. Davis defeated Mcßride, 4 up
and 3 to play.
D. A. Davis vs. Jones; Denny vs.
W Kennedy; H. B. Davla vs. Warres.
“More in the cook •
ing than in the
cook.’ 1
iHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
PLAYERS PLEASE
MGR. STALLINGS
Pilot of Boaton Nationals Will
Try Out Nineteen Recruits;
All Have Records With Late
Teams.
Boston. —Before leaving for the
Southern training camp at Macon,
nay a a special to the Atlanta Journal,
Manager Htalllnga took occasion to
pose several compliments on hla re
cruits for the coming season, and If
hrla youngsters from rrslnof leagues
show up as well aa ha expects them
to, he will give McOraw and the rest
of the bunch a great old battle for
championship honors. It would indeed
be strange to see the Bravga win *
pennant, but no obstacle neeme to be
able to atop the Big Chief, and In
connection with thl* witness hla won
derful work with the Yankees, when
he turned New York fans upside down
by landing the Highlanders right up
near the top the year he looked after
the team In Gotham.
If Hlalllnga' Judgment In the matter
of picking recruits from the lota la aa
keen aa ever, and If he la aa fortunate
aa he was In buying up youngsters last
season, the Braves promise to again
prove a sensation In the major or
ganization.
In the batting line, the nineteen re
oruita, who will strl\V to make a name
for themaelvee In the big ring the
coming senaon. compiled an average
of .282, which la a very good mark.
Then five of the kids swatted for bet
ter than .300 during their careers in
the minora. Of the lot Griffith, the
outfielder, who operated In the mead
ows the latter part of laat year, was
the leader, with a .340 mark.
Then rame Hchmidt, the hlg first
baseman, who alaop layed a few bat
tles last fall, with a .321 mark, com
piled In the International Dengue.
Schmidt also hit .308 In the twenty
two battles he played with the graves
at the close of the 1913 season.
Yesterday With
The Recorder
The following occtipre | yesterday
morning with the re ’order;
A negro named Sleet was brought
In by Officer Jones on the ground
that he was wont to deal harshly with
one Lula or Lila, his—er wife. Yes,
wife. Why not?
Officer Jones had good grounds for
knowing that Sleet often In lulged In
a few whacks at her. He said, indi
cating Lula;
“I'm supported by this woman."
Sleet preened himself, as much as
to say, so was he. But that was not
what the officer meant exactly.
(Anyhow nobody In court saw it.)
Lula was full of woe and complain
ed that every time she set foot out
of the house and Sleet found It out
he “'knock de blood out of my doze
(Her nose was all swolen up In con
sequence)
But why go Into all these harrow
ing details? Sweet was fined $lO or
twenty days.
Mamie Minims was arrested last
night while going to a dance. She
was In the only proper condition for
going to a d^jice —according to the
usage of socigty—that is, mor? or
less Trunk—but somehow or other
Mamie struck a snag on the wny and
did not meet with the approval of the
custodians of the peace. That’s the
trouble with these "dry" parties. It
makes people take a snifter at home
before they go, and it makes them
take enough to last all night at one
dose, and it Is most lnlqultious. Think
of risk they run driving to the party,
wreckless with exhilaration And
think of the risks driving home, more
than reckless with depression. Ma
mie was fined $3 or six days, hut
everybody sympathized with her.
A young white fellow was brought
In for peJllng women’s clothing with
out a license. The region of town
which he canvassed was described by
the officer ns the tenderloin. But
It is rather tough for that. We should
like respectfully to suggest Surloln
He sold Klmonas here and pairs ot
one thing and another there.
Now he said he was a drummer
and did no more than display sam
ples, the like of which might be or
dered from New York through him.
He never sold the things he had In
his satchel, or collected money.
But no. Cases were quoted to
prove the contrary, and he was fined
$25, which sum, If he had It, would
be accepted In payment for a pedler s
license Otherwise he could repose
fifty days at the Stockade.
SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM
CLEANSER.
During the winter month* Impuri
ties accumulate, your blood become*
tm t and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowel* fall to work, causing so
called "Spring Fever." You feel tired,
weak and lasy. Electric Bitter*—the
tipring tonic and *y*tem cleanser—ls
what you need; they stimulate the k'd.
nays, ltver and bowel* to healthy ac
tion, expel blood Impurities and restore
your health, strength and ambition.
Electric Bitter* makes you feel like
new. Start a four week's treatment—
tt will put you tn fine shape for your
spring work. Guaranteed. All drug
gist*. ROc. and tfoo.
H. E. Bueklin A Co. Philadelphia or St.
Louie.
TOMPKINS AND TENNYSON.
Kindly Hostess 'to nervous reciter
who has broken down tn "The Charge
of the Light brigade"!—Never mind
Mr. Tompkins, just tell us it in your
own words—Punch.
KILL THE CATARRH
GERM-USE HYOMEI
It's the Direct-to-the Spot
Method—You Breathe It.
Why daisy and continue to needless
ly suffer the ravages of catarrh gsrma?
It la not only unneceanary, but dan
gerous. Try now—today—the Ilyomei
treatment for catarrh, head colds, or i
bronchial roughs.
Tha Hynmel process of destroying
catarrh germa relieving head colds
and healing the raw and Inflamed mu
cous membrane la not only moat ef
fective. but la quick, entirely harm
leas and pleasant to uae—lt'a nature's
wny—you breathe It—no bad tasting
drugs to upset the stomach.
You cannot eucressfully reach the
organs where the catarrh germs thrive;
except with antiseptic and germlcldu!
air. The commonaense method Is to
breathe a few times dally health-re- i
storing Hyomel. Being medicated air
It goes right to the spot and Imntedl- j
ntely reuches all the diseased tissues.
! Ita antiseptic healing begins at once.
If suffering from frequent colda,
headarhea, raising of mucus, spasmodic
coughing, difficult breathing or that
weak and run-down feeling, surely try j
Hyomel. • !
All druggists sell It. Ask for the |
complete outfit—regular price, 11.00.
CHICAGO “FEDS"
LINE UP MADE
Pilot Tinker Announces Play
ers; Says is Satisfied That
Team Will Be a Permanent
Contender.
Chicago, —The line-up of the Chica
go Federnla was announced yesterday
by Manager Tinker, who declared him
self satisfied that the team will be a
permanent contender. He said ita speed
will make up for other deficiencies.
The Ilne-up with the name of the team
with which each man played last year
follows:
Pitchers—Ad Brennan. Philadelphia
Nationals; Claude Hendrix, Pitta
burgh; Tom McGuire, Chicago Fede
rate; Irwin liting, local semi-profes
sional; C. J. Watson, Milwaukee;
Henry Ytchmldt, Milwaukee; John
Glazer, Chicago, semi-professional;
Dave Black, Chicago, semi-profession
al, and Deo Prendergast, Peoria.
Catchers—Art Wilson. New York
Nationals; Jim Block. Mllw-aukee; Bill
Killifer, Philadelphia Nationals; Jim
McDonough. Chicago Federals, and
George Mulvaney, Cincinnati semi
professional.
First Basemen —W. R. Jackson. Spo
kane; John Kadlng, Chicago Federals;
Fred Beck, Buffalo; BUI Zwilling, St.
Joseph.
Second Basemen —John Parrel, Chi
cago Federals; John Grahan, Dake
Forest University; Dee Kavanaugh,
Chicago, semi-professional.
Third Basemen —Rollie Zelder, New
York Americans; James Stanley, Chi
cago Federals.
Shortstop—Joe Tinker, Cincinnati.
Outfielders—Al Wiekland, Cincin
nati: Cad Coles. Baltimore and Klmlra;
John Muncle, University of Minnesota,
and Max Hack, Peoria.
Bill Brennan was appointed chief of
the Federal Umpires staff today.
Ladies’ Suits dry cleaned,
SI.OO up. Augusta French Dry
Cleaning Co., Fone 2976. W.
D. T. B.
A. C. L. TOMATO RATES.
Washington.—A proposed tariff ot
the Atlantic Coast Dine Railroad in
creasing freight charges on tomatoes
1n carliods from Florida points to
East St. Louis, 111., and St. Paul,
Minn., and destinations taking the
same rates, today was suspended by
the interstate commerce commission
until July 3rd.
Win ITi.OO In cash or 310.00 Payment
on a Plano, by guessing what 554
means. Contest closes March 14th.
W. P. Manning Music Co.
COLD BATHS FOR COLDS.
(From the Family Doctor, Ixtndon)
One of the best ways of avoiding
colds and catarrhal conditions also,
is a daily cold "bath. The friction
does two things—lt brings the blood
Ito the surface, encouraging circula
j tion, and it carries away the dead
j skin which Is often left on the body
' too long. The reaction from the coll
i makes one feel warm and cold makes
one weel warm and ready for work.
The blood is made richer.
After a cold bath there is one
; fourth more red blood cells, which
j carry oxygen and more white blood
| cells, which do the repairing. The
skin, too, becomes accustomed to the
touch of cold an 1 it is not so sensl
tlve to every little draught. The
; lungs and kidneys work better and
th? nerves are toned up.
MARLEY
m
ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY 6 CO. TROY N.Y
The Perkins
Manufacturing
Company
620 13th Street.
Phone No, 3.
The old reliable, wKh ample
capital and a corps of experts
la in great shape to handle
promptly all orders for rough
and flntnhej lumber, as well as
to furnlih estimates on all
kinds of mill work.
There Is no business 1n which
•xpertness counts as It does In
this line. We give you the
best and charge no more for
1L
Let Us Know Your Wants
COLORED MEN
Wanted to prepare as
Sleeping Car and Train
Porters
No experience neces
sary. Positions pay $65
to 3100 a month. Steady
work. Chicago roads.
Passes and Uniforms
furnished when neces
sary, Write now.
Railway Inst., Dept. 2%
Indianapolis, Ind.
ATTENTION!
If You Don’t Get More
Answers —You’ll Get Your
Money Back.
The Augusta Herald guar
antees to refund the money
you pay for any WANT AD
that does not bring more
answers than the same ad
in any other Augusta news
paper.
Human Factors in Good Service
THERE are three parties to each telephone connection—the
party who calls, the trained operator, and the party who
answers.
The telephone user shares with the operator the responsi
bility for good service.
Accuracy in calling, promptness in answering, clear and de
liberate talking and patience on the part of the user and the
operator, are essentials of good service. i»
In making 26,000,000 calls daily, millions of telephone
users become integral parts in the Bell system and contribute
to the success of the service.
I®,
yy Catnip
SPR.ING HATS
The Latest Styies-Most Popu
lar Shades.
Stetson’s and other famous
makes.
McCreary & Co.
“Home of Good Clothes”
/ ft Up
The Brilliantly
Lighted Store
Is the one that Attracts
and Brings the Buying
Crowds to your Coun
ters.
\
Your store ckn be well end
brilliantly lighted without In
creasing your present light
. bill.
Mazda Lamps
Give three tlmee as much
light as carbon lamps at same
cost for current. They are
Just as rugged. They don't
waste current In useless heat.
Call on us to assist you In
Improving your lighting ser
vioe.
COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT
Auqusta-Aiken Railway
and Elec. Corporation.
Phone 2731. 312 Broad SL
■ *p HKuZr^
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4.
I ' S