The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, March 17, 1914, Home Edition, Page NINE, Image 9

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TUESDAY MARCH 17. TEST CASE FOB 1 AUTO MEN Immense Industry Affected in Case Attacking Constitution ality of Income Tax. Washington.— Suits attacking the constitutionality of ths Income tnx This Home-Made Cough Syrup Will Surprise You Coats Little, but there la Noth ing Hatter ot any Price, fully Guaranteed. Her# is s homemade remedy that takes hold of a couch almost instantly,| and will usually conquer an ordinary cough in 2* hours. This recipe makes a pint—enough for a whole family. You couldn't buy as much or as good ready made cough syrup for $2,511. Mix one pint of granulated siigar with pint of warm water, and stir 2 minute*. Put 2Vi ounce* of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly end has a pleasant taste—children like it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough. ! You p’obably know the medical value of pine in treating bronchial asthma, bronchitis, spasmodic croup and whoop ing cough. Pinex is a most valuablo concentrated compound of _ Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this combination. The prompt results from this inexpen sive remedy hare made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with * this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex ,or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. All Vegetable Gardens Contain These Beans, Okra, Beets. Onions, ’** Cabbage. p Carrots, Collards, Potatoes, Chard, Radishes, Cucumbers. Squash, Corn, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Turnips. . N. L. Willet Seed Go. AUGUSTA. The “Bos?” Says: ‘Tefl me HOW to IMPROVE Gibbs Catsup, and I will welcome your suggestion.—Five years ago, Catsup Makers said, “It is impos sible to make a PURE Ten-Cent-Catsup,— and a PROFIT.” We do BOTH.—In 1909 we * sold Five Thousand Bottles; in 1913 we sold Five MILLION Bottles. There is Just 8 3-4 Ozs. of PURE Catsup In the Gibbs 10-Cent Bottle. You may buy 16 Ozs. of Catsup for 26 Cents, —but you can’t buy BETTER Catsup at ANY PRICK.” GIBBS S£ki> CATSUP Is made of sound,-plump, red-ripe Tomatoes and Granulated Sugar and Spices. No Skins. No Cores. No Preservatives. —Ask for “GIBBS CATSUP,” instead of CATSUP, — and be sure you get It Gibbs 801 l Head Apple Jelly, 10 Cents Made from the pure juice of Northern Apples and granulated table sugar, conforms to ALL Pure Food laws. No preservatives. FULL 8 ozs. All Orocers. Gibbs Preserving Company BALTIMORE - MARYLAND BVEBT BULL HEAD LABEL IS A OrABAVTBB OF HIGHEST QUALITY. were filed In the district supreme court here todny by John V, and Horace K Dodge, of Detroit, automo bile manmacturors. They contend that the law unduly discriminates against Individuals and partnerships In favor of corporations In the laying of surtaxes and In permitting cor porations to withhold from taxation such port hum of Income as may tie necessary Tor the needs and purposes of their business. The Intter privi lege Is not allowed to Individuals, their hill says. While the Dodge brothers appear hh the only plaintiffs In the suit riled today, it was generally understood here that their cases Is a test suit In which nil the immense automobile Industry at Detroit Is concerned. The I lodge hill does not contest the constitutionality of an Income tax as such, but attneks the provisions ot the present law which it Is contended, discriminates In favor of corporations ns against Individuals and partner ships ABLE SPEAKERS AT MEETING OF SOCIETY Richmond County Agricultural To Have Mr. Price, Mr, Wor sham and Others. There will he a largely attended meeting of the Richmond County Ag ricultural Society on Saturday next when there will he addressea made by Commissioner of Agriculture Jtm Price, state entomologist, J. Lee Wor sham and others. The day la expect ed to he greatly enjoyed. Mr Rudolph A. Byers, scientific as sistant assigned by the federal de partment of agriculture to the study and prevention of corn weevil and with headquarters at the University of South Carolina, has been Invited to be present also. There will he a splen did dinner served on Saturday next at the clubhouse of the society on the Louisville road and every one who at tends will have a most enjoyable time. DR. GOBAT DEAD. Berne. Switzerland.—Dr. Chas. Al bert Uobat, who in 1902. divided the Nobel Peace Prize with E. Ducommun, .'mother Swiss, died of apoplexy here today while presiding over a peace .conference. Dr. Cobat was president ot the in ternational peace bureau and adminis trator ot the inter-i>arliamentary I union. He was 71 years old. To The Young Expectant Mother Women of Experience Advise the Um of Mother’s Friend. There is some trepidation In the minds of most women in regard to motherhood. This is an external application that has a wonderful influence and control over the muscular tissues of the abdomen. By ita daily use the muscles, cords, tendons azid ligaments all gently expand without #io slightest strain: there is no pain, no nau sea, no nervousness ; what was dreaded as a severe physical ordeal becomes a calm, serene, joyful anticipation. In almost every community there are women who have used Mother’s Friend, and nare the ones that recovered quickly. Other’s Friend is prepared after the formula of a noted family doctor hv the Bradfield Regulator Co., 238 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. Write them for their instruc tive book to expectant mothers. You will find Mother’s Friend on sale by all drug Itores at SI,OO a bottle. The longing to pos sess is often contra dicted by the fear of distress. But there need be no such dread in view of the fact that wo have an effective rem edy in what Is known as Mother's Friend. GIBBS HEAD CATSUP COSTS 10c SHAMROCK IN EVIDENCE TODAV This is St. Patrick’s Day. An cient Order of Highbernians Celebrating With Banquet Tonight. Today I* HI. PatrbVs Day. In eels, hratlon of the event there were relig ious services this morning at Ht. Pat rick's church at which were present ths members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Knights of Columbus, Sacred Heart t'adeta and other Cath olic organizations. Mass was cele brated thla morning by Rev. Father Kane and a sermon was preached by Rev. Father Morrow. This evening, after the mission serv ices are held at the Sacred Heart church, there will be a banquet In St. Patrick's Hall arranged by the An cient Order of Hibernians. Mr. .1. J. Onllatmn Is chairman of the com mittee of arrangements for the ban quet and he la sparing no pains to make It a big success. There will he addresses at the ban quet this evening by Mr. James R. Mulherin on "St. Patrick." Rev. Fath er Morrow on "The Ancient order ot Hibernians" and <'apt. E. J. O'Con nor on "The Political Status of Ire land." Today Is the day when shamrock* are very much In evidence and Irish men sing patriotic songs and attend patriotic celebrations. LAST PAiT If 117TH Col. Griffith Takes Command Of Regiment. Troop 3 Ready To Leave Thursday at Latest. Atlanta, Ga—Movement orders were received at Fort McPherson on Monday, which contain the informa tion that the Seventeenth regiment will go forward toward the interna tional boundary line between Mexico and the United States "not later than Thursday.” Colonel Thomas Griffith, the new commander of the regiment, late Mon day afternoon gave out a regimental order to have all permanent camp equpiment ready for loading not later than tonight. Wednesday will be spent by the officers and enlisted men in the organization in placing camp equipment and horses aboard the thee seettion troop train which will carry' the Seventeenth from here to Laredo and from Laredo to Eagle Pass, where the regimental <»fficers will report to General Bliss, in charge of the entire boundary line patrol. Into Detachments. It Is likely that the Seventeenth regiment will he cut into detachments of one company each, and distributed along some 250 miles of boundary line. For this purpose the regiment is car rying with it its company mess tents and mess equipment rather than make use of the regimental outfit. Colonel Griffith, on being seen Mon day, declared that he had not as yet looked over his command officially, but from what he had seen of the en listed men he believed that his assign ment would undoubtedly prove a like able one. Colonel Griffith until re cently has been In command of the St. Louis, Mo., recruiting depot. The last dress parade of the Seven teenth will be held at 4 o’clock this afternoon. The enlisted men, having packed all dress uniform, will march in their field equipment. The troop train which will carry the regiment to the scene of the late Mexican rebel disturbances will leave Atlanta early Thursday morning, the men loading before daylight. SPEER'SENEMIES ■JCM Judge Would Listen to No Plan Except Accompanied With Report Completely Ex onerating Him. Washington, D. C.—Members of the Georgia delegation, says a special to the Constitution, were distinctly net tled today at the exposure of the at tempt to provide an easy way for Judge Bmory Bpccr to retire, by spe cial act of congress, rather than go through the tedious process of an Im peachment trial. For several months efforts have been been in progress. A precedent was found in the measure enabling Justice William 11. Moody, who was abent from the bench for months on account of ill health, to retire In ad vance of the legal age. The difficulties in the way of car rying out the program are almost In surmountable. Judge Speer would not listen to the proposal unless it was accompanied with a report of the sub comrmltteo of the house Judiciary, which Investigated his case, complete ly exonerating him. Members of the Georgia delegation were willing to work on the committeo of which Representative Kdwln Y. Webb is chairman, to induce them to give Judge Speer the benefit of the doubt on the idea that he would soon he retired under a special act. The premature publication of the program has served to arouse the op position to Judge Speer, and the Geor gia delegation began hearing from home today. Judge Speer's enemies want, the Impeachment proceedings carried through. The committee feels that having undertaken an lnvestiga- I tlon they must carry it through and report their findings. BEST FAMILY LAXATIVF. Beware of constipation. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well. Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West Frank lin, Me., call* them "our family laxa- ' tive.” Nothing better for adults or aged. Get them today, 25c All drug gists or by mall. H. E. Bucklin &. Co. Philadelphia or St. Louie. tv. A THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. Light Bread With Milk is a Great Dish for Young and Old John Dough raised on Fleischmann’s Yeast n, n'S’akim c«p»ny WHAT JOHN DOUGH MEANS Fatmor MADE BY THE H. H. CLAUSSEN CO. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS There's nothing more pala table, nourishing and digestible than Light Bread and mirk. Give the children plenty of it (they can't have too much) and watch them thrive! Eat it yourself. You'll find it a most agreeable and beneficial change from heavier foods. It will help to keep you young. Eat More Light Bread every way and every day—at meals and between. It is the best and most nourishing.food —as well as the most economical. To be sure of perfect Light Bread—the digestible kind — properly fermented and containing all the food value of the wheat Always Eat Light Bread Made With FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST f Ask your grocer or baker for a copy of the new Fleischmann book, “ Good Things to Eat Made With Bread. " It contains many delight ful and original recipes. Ask for it. Eat More Light Bread NINE