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MONDAY, JCTOBER 5 FrMaf ©I Fak W©@!k d® lb® B6 Ansijiiiiiife D CATCH THE SPIRIT ‘DEBT PAYING OAY.’EQINTOITWITH ENTHUSIASM Pay as Miny Debts as You Can Saturday, October the 10th and Mike Every One You Pay Promise to Pay Some One Else. The Story of the Progress of Two Dollars Continued From Monday. Tlv continued stories of what happened to two of the dollars that were sent out Monday morning' in a purchasing campaign appear below. The herald has demonstrated just what a dollar will do in a few hours time 'll the way of making purchases. ,£°7' , wllat , a dollar will do in the way of purchases is wonderful and it illustrates what a dollar will do in the way of paying debts. Next Saturday, October 10th, is debt paying day in Augusta and make up your mind to pay as many debts as you can. See to it that the man you pay agrees to pay some one else and if every one pays a certain *»rwunt of what he owes the day’s business will be the most satisfactory In the history of Augusta. It is a real pleasure for people to pay those they owe, for the man Who pays and the man who is paid feel so much better than they did before. There is a great deal more of the milk of human kindness in people who do not owe anybody or who are not owed, than in those either perpetually in debt themselves or whom almost everybody owes Piv as many of your debts Saturday as you can and you will sleep better Saturday night than you have slept in months. Catch the spirit of the debt paying day. When Herald reporters went to Augusta merchants on Monday with the proposition to spend a dollar if they, in turn would agree to spend a dollar with some one else, they caught the spirit of the affair at once and entered into the affair with enthusiasm The Rotary Club will take up the question of debt paying day at its meeting Tuesday afternoon. The Second Dollar. The second dollar referred to yes terday, after partaking of a hasty lunch, returned to Mulherin, Marks & Co., where his dollar was reposing in the cash register, and, Mr. Mulherin paid a bill of $1.40 to Bowen Bros., for two boxes of Leader shells. Bowen Bros, was pleased to get the bill paid and at once sent the dollar to Dr. Forest E. Newhall to discharge a dollar obligation for shoeing a horse. This gave the reporter an idea. He would no longer ask people to SPEND the. dollar, but rather to pay a bill for something already bought—an idea more in keeping with the object of the movement, which was meant to be a prelude to ‘‘Debt Paying Day,” and not a conspiracy to make people squander their cash. Dr. Newhall paid a bill at Trow bridge Hardware Co., for tools, nails, etc., with the dollar. They in turn paid Murphy & Farrar $1.45 for stationery, who passed $1 on to Von Kamp, Vaughan & Gerald for oil cloth. Von Kamp returned the favor with interest, sending back $7.40 to Mur phy * Farrar, whereupon they paid $2.75 to O’Connor & Schweers for a step ladder. How Murphy & Farrar Came Out. It will be seen by the way, that Murphy & Farrar, though they hbd to pay altogether three bills Monday, frame out very much to the good, hav ' ing paid into them each time a bigger bill than they paid out. It will be like that in a great many cases on Saturday when everybody gets in the game. At the same time nobody will need to pay out more than they re ceive if they don’t want to; there will be no collectors. O’Connor paid a bill for $1 to S. E. Marston, corner Mclntosh and Ellis, for some harness. PILCHER DOG ORDINANCE ADOPTED AT LAST BY THE CITY COUNCIL After Discussion It Passed With Only Four Votes Against it. Merchants Protest Against Itinerant Venders. Want Them to Pay License. The Pilcher dog ordinace passed city council Monday afternoon after some considerable argument. The or dinance, at the request of Council man R. E. Allen, was read in full be fore the argument on It started. This ordinance provides, among a great many other things, that dogs found on the streets without tags and col lars, which are provided by the city sheriff on the payment of one dollar, shall he Impounded and unless re deemed in five day* Ihey are to be killed. The ordinance also provides that the lot inspector* of the city Teport all dogs that are without collars and tags, the same to be Impounded, and, if nec essary, the mayor may appoint spe cial dog catchers to collect from the city a fee of 50 cents for each dog •they find without collars and tags. This latter feature of the ordinance Mr. Allen seriously objected to. He said that In times past in Augusta there was an ordinance similar to the present one and that Irresponsible dog catchers caught canines on the street, took off their tags and collars and collected 50 cents from the city and then sold the collars and tags. How ever, when put to a vote the ordinance ASTHMADQR GUARANTEED TO RELIEVE ASTHMA "I have arranged with T. G. Howard's, Store No. 1, Broad and Jackson Sts., Store No. 2, 710 Broad street, that every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma In Augusta can try my treatment entirely at my risk," Dr. Rudolph Behlftmann announces. He says: "Buy a 60-cent package of my Asthma - dor or Asthmador Cigarettes, try it, and If it doea not affcrd you Immediate re lief. or If you do not find it the beet remedy you have ever used, take it back to T. O. Howards and they will return your money, cheerfully and without any question whatever. After eeelng the grateful relief It has afforded in hun dreds of cases, which had been consid ered Incurable, and which had been glvrfn up In despair, I know what It will do. lam so sure that It will do the same with others that I am not afraid to guarantee It will relieve Instantan ' eousiy. The drrgglsts handing Asthma dor will return your money If you say so. You sr# to be the sole judge and under this positive guarantee, absolutely no risk its run In buying Asthmador." -•dvrflon* livtnr elsewhere will be sup under the same guarantee by their ioch ' druggist or direct by Dr. R. Schlff <nann, Bt. Paul, Minn. And there the dollar rests. The thing had become so simple that it was merely a question of walking, and the reporter, having a high re gard for his profession, did not wish to encroach on that of the postman. (If there were only a Reporters’ Union, he never would have paid any of those bills). But as it was, he paid nine, all with the same dollar, find has no doubt but that he could have paid every bill In town eventually and come back to his starting point, leaving a clean sheet behind him, with nobody owing any body else anything. (Foot note: The brass jardiniere was bought first thing Tuesday morning by Mr. W. W. Stovall, of Stovall-Pace Company, so that the reporter at any rate has the dollar he started out with. He is thinking of spending it frivol ously, and does not want to know what becomes of it afterwards). The Mullarky Dollar. The dollar left by one of the re porters at J. A. Mullarky's dry goods store at 1 o’clock Monday afternoon, when he returned to the office to record the rounds of his coin, w T as taken by Mr. Verdery, of the Mullar- Ky store, who went in company with the reporter later in the afternoon, to Andrews Brothers dry goods store to purchase a dollar’s worth of anything'. As spool coton was “marked down” for Monday, Uie purchase consisted of the cotton atid some straight pins. Mr. Jim Andrews, with the re porter, set out to spend the dollar, and wound up at Von Kamp's, where more spool cotton was bought. The dollar speht at Von Kamp’s was in turn sent from Von Kamp’s to Stovall-Pace & Co., to buy a dollar’s worth of pencils. The money was left with the Sto vall-Pace & Co., who agreed to spend it with the Richard’s Stationery Co. of Mr. Pilcher carried overwhelming ly, only four votes being cast against It and these were by Messrs. Allen, Boyce, Woodward and Moore. Delegation Prom M. & M. A delegation from the M. & M. As sociation, represented by Mr. E. G, Kalbflelsch, appeared before city council with a request that an ordi nance be passed charging itinerant or non-resident dealers of all kinds of goods a license of $l6O for ten days and $250 for more than ten days. It was pointed out that some dealers in ladies' coatsults, men's suits, etc., have come to Augusta during the busiest season and sold as much as $15,000 to $20,000 worth of goods, paying neither rent nor license. It is said that they come at a time when Augusta mer chants should he doing the best busi ness of the entire year. The ordinance was not adopted Monday, but on motion of Council man Kent went over to the next meet ing so that members of council may familiarize themselves with Its pro visions. The Ordinance. Here Is the ordinance: “An ordinance to amend that part of Section 4, relating to transient and non-resident dealers of an ordinance entitled ‘An ordinance to fix the an nual and specific taxes and license of the city of Augusta on business occu pations and professions for the year 11*14, and to provide for the collection of the same.’ "The city council of Augusta hereby ordains: "That Section 4, relating to tran sient and non-resident dealers be amended to read as follows: "That each and every transient or non-resident person, before entering into any retail business of any de scription, selling or offering to sell any goods, wares, merchandise, no tions or novelties of any character within the corporate limit* of the city of Augusta, shall make application to the collector and treasurer of said city for a business license, and In such application designate the premises where said business is intended to be carried on. "That upon each and every transi ent or non-resident dealer in all char acter of goods, wares, merchandise, notions or novelties, there shall be a a tax or buslnesa license of one hun dred and fifty ($150.00) dollars for ten days or less, and a tax of two hun dred and fifty ($250.00) dollars ex ceeding ten days. "That any person violating this or dinance shall, upon conviction, be subject to a fine of one-hundred ($100) dollars for each day of such violation, or Imprisonment upon the public works of the city of Augusta, not to exceed ninety days, either or both in (he discretion of the recorder." Plant 18,000,000 Acres Oats in South by December and Cotton Will Go to 10 Cents (Continued from Page 1.) and reducing the acreage next year. If the cotton fanner will plant 50 per cent of his available cotton acre age, or about 18,000,000 acres, in oats, (plant them deep with a drill to pre vent freezing) he will have solved the problem of crop reduction. As soon as this fact is officially known through the department at Washing ton, the value of cotton will immed iately respond to the new condition and will advace at once to 10c or 12c per pound. With the equipment already on the farms, supplemented by a few grnln drills, this can easily be done by Dec. Ist, at very small cost. By this pro gram next year’s shortage in cotton production would become known soon enough to allow the farmer to sell the cotton he is now holding at good prices. Another factor in favor of planting oats is the quick returns they would furnish as they could be marketed early next summer. This is a vital item as the south is not only suffer ing from restricted credits on account of the war, but, also because sho is selling her principal product, cotton, at less than cost. Approach any farmer on thiß sub ject and he will tell you that the south is adapted to raising oats, and that on eighteen million acrcß a pro duction of twenty-five bushels per acre could be reasonably expected, which would be a total of 450,000,000 bushels. He will also tell you that it would be utterly impossible to market oats in this volume for the cash at reasonable prices. He fs Intelligent and poßted on theproduction end, but knows noth ing of marketing this product. For an answer let us examine statistics. 1912 was tlie year in which maximum con sumption of coarse grain was reached, the total productitn of corn and oats was 4,500,000,000 bushels, with a very small export business. This crop was marketed and consumed at good prices with practically no surplus re maining. The government's estimate on this year's crop is approximately one -.billian bushels less, so it Is very evident that 450,000,000 bushels raise i in the south would not even make a large crop. In addition to this Eu rope is going to Import large quanti ties of coarse grain to feed her horses used in the war. Based on the above conditions, coarse grain will sell for high prices next year. Two Conditions to be Met. There are two conditions which have operated against the south becoming a grain section, but with production on a large scale they will automatic ally adjust themselves. The first is, concentrating grain freight rates. There has never been any use for them and the railroads have never put in a practical system as we have only been distributors of grain and it is done almost entirely on class rates. With a large production the railroads would be glad to establish a system of commodity rates as grain is heav ier and less bulky than cotton and very profitable to haul. As an evidence of the fact that the railroads will meet this new condition, see how quickly a few days ago they adjusted their rates on cstton to allow stor age facililties Lack of Markets. The second Is lack of markets and facilities for handling this grain. When the production warrants, It will at tract men with proper Intelligence and capital, to thoroughly establish as good a system of marketing as cot ton, fruit, melons, vegetables, or oth er products of the south now enjoy, and the seed houses already built along the railroads would furnish ample and fair storage as the oats would be ready for movement in the early summer. The south already has a corps of trained men who un derstand the grain business in every detail, I speak of the wholesale grain dealers, they would have to become concentrators Instead of distributors In going into the grain business the cotton states would have two distinct advantages over the other grain sec tions of the Union; first, as they are nearer the seaboard, the grain would have a higher relative value on the farm. Second, asthey are further south and the crop matures earlier, it could be marketed at better prices be fore the new grain movement was general. The oat best adapted to this section is the red rust proof variety, they are as valuable as any other, and the state of Texas alone, has marketed on numerous occasions 50,000,000 bushels in a season of a few weeks. Diversify or bo Bankrupt. The cotton farmer staggering under an enormous surplus of cotton is fac ing a crisis, he must diversify or he is bankrupt. The farmer himself, doubts his ability to change; let thu farmers’ organizations of all kinds, have these statistics which shows the enormous shortage we are facing In coarse grains, printed In concise form, and drummed Into every farmers head with Instructions to act at. once. It will save this year's crop of cotton which ho is now holding and means prosperity next year. Respectfully, W. A. SMITH. QUALIFYING FOR THE~nAce. “Who Is the man who comes around every day and spenda $- on the ma chine that tests your grip?" asked the boardwalk operator. ’’Thst’s Jabes Joshua Joshum, the well-known politician,” replied the ns elstant. "lie's getting Into shape for his hand-shaking campaign.’’—Washing ton Star. To Put an End to All Superfluous Hair Specisllst'i Advice to Ladles. A simple, Inexpensive treatment baa Just been found which never fail* to re move all trace* of superfluous bilr ab solutely without pain or Injury. A wed known society Woman found that It en tirely destroyed all trsce of her own un sightly hair-growths so thnt they never returned. It la tailed Mr*. Osgood'* Wonder. If you want sure, quick re sult* get It from T G. Howard's Drug Stores or any up-to-date druggist. Hlgn etl Money-Duck Guarantee with every package. CHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. INI EVERY AUGUSTAN TO 60 TO THE FI FRIDAY, OCT. 23D NEXT Meeting of Fair Officials With Federation of Trade Execu tive Officials, Planning to Make Friday Big Day. More Exhibits at Coming Show Than Ever Before. The officers of the Georgla-Carolinn Fair Association and the executive of ficers of the Augusta Federation of Trades held a meeting Monday after noon at 6 o’clock, when details for La bor Day, now “Augusta Day," Friday, October 23rd, at the fair, ware dis cussed. Tt is believed that when the matter is put up to the merchants that they will consent to close at least by one o’clock Friday afternoon. All of Augusta will go out to the fair on Friday and there will be an en deavor to make it the biggest day of tlie entire week. Invited to make addresses on that date will he Secretary of Labor Wilson, President Gompers, of the American PLANT NO COTTON IN BOLL WEEVIL STATES NEXTYEARANDTHESOUTH WILL BE RID OF PEST, SAYS AUGUSTAN Would Be Good Business Proposition for States of Louisiana and Mississippi to Stop Planting for a Year. With De creased Acreage in 1915 it Will Be the Time to Stamp Out Weevil. A prominent Augusta cotton factor, who owns a large farm just below the city on tho Savannah river, believes that 1915 will lie the year to stamp out the boll weevil in the South. This gentleman makes a trip each year to Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Mis sissippi and is a student of the bhll weevil question. No one knows bet ter than he that the weevil will soon be in Georgia and South Carolina for he has watched its steady march westward for several years. “It will be disastrous to plant an other large crop next year." he says, “apd tho South. I am sure, is fully de termined to plant not more than one half of the acreage that was planted this year. Now, If no cotton at all Was planted in tre states of Louisiana and Mississippi the boll weevil would be exterminated. Only two per cent of the eggs survive the winter anil MONUMENT FOR YOUNG MAN WHO WAS KILLED IN THE HAMBURG RIOT Meeting of Committee in North Augusta Monday Afternoon. S4OO Appropriated by the South Carolina Legislature for Monument Over Grave of McKie Meriwether. A monument is to he erected at Clarks Hill, S. C., over tho grave of Thomas McKie Meriwether, the young South Carolinian who was killed in the Hamburg riot on July Bth, 1876 The Hamburg riot occurred Just cross the bridge from Augusta and was tho result of an uprising among the ne groes. Mr. Meriwether was (ho only white man to lose his life. At tho last session of tho South Carolina legislature a special act was passed appropriating S4OO for the erection of a monument to Mr. Meri wether and this amount is to be sup plemented by money raised by sub scription. Any one wishing to sub scribe to the fund may confer with Mr. J. B. McKie, North Augusta, H. C. Tho committee In chargo of the monument fund Is composed of PAY YOUR BILLS BEFORE THEIDTH And Get Sales Slips Good for Votes in the Herald’s Big M & M. Contest. This is the Last Week---Con test Closes on October the 12th. Pay your bills before the 10th and be sure to ask for sales slips and re ceipts from the following merchants. These sale* slips are good for votes In The Herald's Big M. & M. Contest that closes at 1 p, m. on October 12th, Help your favorite organisation win that SI,OOO In gold. It’s work that wins It votes that count. Here Is the list of merchants whose sales slips are good for votes In the contest: LIST OF MERCHANTS WHOSE SALES SUPS ARE GOOD FOR VOTES: M. A. Bates & Co. Hturk French Dry Cleaning Co. Economy Hhoe Company. Castleberry A Wilcox. Golden Brothers. L. J. Bchaul. Better Ice Crsam Company, Oeo. H. Bnldowskl, Jr. Maxwell Brothers. (VConnor-Schwear*. B. A Dial V. K. Tant, B. P. flpeth. Burdell-Cooper Company. Merchant* Bank and Plaza Branch Deposit Blips, Fb* *at the ball g»me)-~Whv does he make those motions with lit* arm before the pitches the ball? He Those are signals to the catcher. The two men work In concert. She Deal- trie, I* that the "concert pitch" I've heard about so ofton?~-JSx change. a/ 3 Federation of Labor, Gov, Elect Man ning of South Carolina, Gov. John M. Slaton of Georgia, and the two sen ators from each of tlie two states, Georgia and South Carolina. It is proposed to make Friday of fair week "Augusta Day," which will he a day no- only for labor men but for all Au gustans to go to the fair. The fair will have the largest num ber of exhibits tills year in its history. Secretary Beano says that the demand for space is greater than ever before. The fair will begin on Monday, Octo ber 19th and thousands of people from all over this section of two states will ho here. There will be cheap rates on all railroads. they can hatch no where except In a cotton boll, so if no cotton was plant ed where the weevil was at his worst this year, the pest would ho exter minated for good. Tho weevil no longer worries Tex, but Is getting In his worst work In Louisiana and Mis sissippi so it would only he necessary to stop planting cotton In those states for o. year, and also In Southern Ar kansas and Southern Alabama, whore the weevil Is now getting In his work. "It seems to me that the govern ment, in some way, could reimburse the cotton farmers of those states for their losses and even though the gov ernment did nothing for them, It would he a good business proposition for the people themselves to plant no cotton next year for by not planting any they would fortify themselves against boll weevil ravages for years to come." Messrs. O. W. Medlock, W. 11, Ham mond. J. B. McKJe and J. A, But ler. A meeting ofl this committee was held Monday afternoon at the residence of Mr. W. H. Hammond in North Augusta. At the next meeting of the committee tho order will ho given for placing the monument over the grave. The matter is of great Interest, particularly to South Carolinians. The stale lias recognized the quality of service rendered by young Meriweth er when he gave his life up In the battle, by appropriating money for a suitable monument. Owens Bros. Mar. ble & Granite Works, of Greenwood, S. C., and C. F. Kohlruss Marble Works, of Augusta, are competing for the work of building tho monument. CLIP COUPONS FOR BEAUTIFUL PARTS Complete Story of Great War of Nations Issued Prom Week to Week During Conflict. Do you know the true story of th« great war In Europe? Do your chil dren know It? If so, how about your children's children? You know they will be the future eaptalns of Indus try. They will be the one* that should some day be lolling their children about the great war of nations that aroused the entire world In the sum mer of 1914. According to a loose method of calculation, that will he about fifty or sixty years from the present time, and any child will then refer with pride to the thoughtful grandslre or great-grandslre who had the forethought to supply hi* offspring with an accurate story of the great est war of all time. But Just now you and yours are the one* that want to know the facta that are marking an epoch In world his tory. “The Nations at. War” will give this Information accurately and fairly, it 1* to be Issued every two weeks In parts of about forty pages each, print ed on enamel paper from large, clear type, and illustrated more elaborately than has ever before heen seen In a work of this character. Part On* Is a fair example of what will follow, al though subsequent parts will be even better, at least to the extent of prac tice making perfect. Bo clip your coupons and have them ready as the parts appear. Every two weeks a new part will be Issued, and part number one will be ready this week. A HUSBAND'S DIPLOMACY. Mrs. Eve —Can't afford to let me go to the seashore? Why not? My board there wouldn't cost much more than It doe* here. Eve I ad milt that, my love; but think of all the money I'd have to spend entertaining myself In your absence. —Boston Transcript MUCH ROUTINE BUSINESS IN CITY COUNCIL Large Number of Matters Came to the Attention of the City Fathers at Monday Af ternoon’s Meeting. The following is the routine busi ness of elty counoil transacted Mon day p. im .: The petition of F. R. Carr to extend show windows eighteen inches over sidewalk at No, 1044 Broad street, was, on motion of Mr. Allen, referred to the commissioner of public works with power to act. The petition of the residents of the 1700 block of Watkins street for elec tric light at the corner of Watkins street and an alley 200 feet east of Crawford avenue and Watkins Btreet was, on the motion of Mr. Boyle, re ferred to the street lighting committee. Tlie claim of Harry W. Jerntgan for S3O damages account of Injury to horse driven by him September 18th. paused by loose plnnk on bridge on Jackson street, beyond ttie gas plant, was, on the motion of Mr. Kent, referred to the financo committee and the city attorney. The claim of Will Glhert for S2O damages on account of injury to mule by being run into by police patrol was referred to the finance committee and the city attorney, on the motion of Mr. Allen. Tho claim of Philip Mack for S3OO damages to lot owned by him on tho southwest corner of the Wrightsbnro road and Augusta avenue account of overflow from sewer was, on Mr. Kent’s motion, referred to the finance committee and the city attorney. Tho petition of the Central of Geor gia Railway to place a twelve-Inch step on tho sidewalk In front of their ticket office on Jackson Htrcnt was, on Mr. Allen’s motion, referred to the streets and drains committee and tho commissioner of public works with power to act. Tho financo committee reported having examined and destroyed cou pons amounting to $3,110,011. The accounts committee roported having examined and ordered paid bills and pay rolls amounting to $67,- 274.44. Flood protection $13,128.23. Tho streets and drains committee, to which was refered petition of United States Cigar Stores Company for permission to encroach eighteen Inches on sidewalk in front of building located on southwest corner of Broad and Jackson streets, reported that It had granted tho petition as to tho en roaehmont of eighteen Inches on Broad Htroet, and had authorized an encroachment of twelve Inches on Jackson street. The canal committee, to which was referred, with power to act, tho peti tion of tho Lombard Iron Works & Supply Company for 100 horsepower at old lierry Mill site, reported petition granted. The finance committee recommend ed that near-beer license granted to J. J. Kelly at No. 702 Seventh street bo transferred to No. 705 Seventh street said business to continue under Mr. Kelly’s management. <in tho motion of Mr. Allen (he matter waH referred to tho elty attorney with instructions for him' to render an opinion on tho legality of such a change under tho present near-beer license ordinance to the finance committee which shall have power to dispose of the matter. Upon motion of Mr. Allen Mayor Uayne was authorized to affix his sig nature to a certain contract made sometime ago between the Charleston & Western Carolina Railway and operators of cotton mills along the river front, the agreement having to do with the change of the railroad's trackage in that vicinity, and one of the requirements being that tho con tract should be approved by council and signed by the mayor, hut this feature having been overlooked. On motion of Mr. Castleberry ac counts and salaries were ordered paid when duly audited. Reports From Officers. The rnneyor reported suspending fines amounting to $277 78, and sus pending sentences aggregating 134 days. The mayor also reported acknowl edging notice of certiorari In case of John Peeler, prosecutlo nftir (Illegal sale of spirituous liquors. The report of commissioner of pub lic works was read and ordered filed. The report of auditor showed totals as follows: Appropriations, $925,653.88; expenditures, $756,076.01; not balance, $170,477.37; overdrafts, city bonds re deemed $35,293; discount end interest, $2,827.71; dog sax, $8.25; flood protec tion bonds of 1914, $838,46; plurntdng, $173.52; scavenger, 101.04; street sprinkling, $716.49; University Hos pital. $119,698.56; fire alarm telegraph, $358.24; warterworks Aurnond exten sion, $829.07; total overdrafts, $160,- 844.34. The report of the collector and treasurer showed cash balance on hnnd September 80th, 16)14, $22,500 13. Village of Hummervilla bond ac count balance, $6; new hospital of 1912. $700; waterworks bonds of 1912, $760 00; flood protection bonds of 1912, overdraft, $390.62, Report of other fiscal officers show ed qpllection as follows: Superinten dent bridges, rivers and wharves, $22.12; Inspector of waterworks, s3Bs; Inspector of plumbing, $46; superin tendent City Cemetery, SSO; keeper West View Cemetery, $136; keeper colored cemetery, $79. The report of J, H. Gay, superin tendent of city stockade, for the quar ter ending Beptember 30th showed total expenditures for the quarter, sl.- 239.41; number of prisoners foil dur ing quarter. 6,024; average per day of 63 1-2, at average cost per head per day of 19 cent*. Inspector of weight* and measures reported havlntf made 161 Inspections, and found three scale* Incorrect An ordinance to amend section 662 of the code of 1909 (regulating the storage and sale of Inflammable and explosive oil, and for other purposes) was referred back to the fire com mittee for the amendment of a cer tain section, which. It was stated, con flicted with provisions of the Boiith eastern Underwriters' Association. An ordinance to provide for the cqnstrutclon and laying down of the following sewers: On Pirnell street, from Emmett street to Druid Bark •venue, and on Druid Bark avenue, WARES FOR . COSTIVE BOWELS, HEADACHE. COLDS To-night! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds, sour stomach. Get a. 10-eent box now. Turn the rascals out —the headache, biliousness, indigestion, tho sick, sour stomach and had colds—turn them out tonight and keep them- out with Cas carets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liv er, clogged bowels, or an upset stom ach. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; bike the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in tho bow * els. Then you will feel great. A f'ascnret tonight straightens you out by morning They work while you sleep. A 10-eent box from any drug store menns a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children love (’ascarets because they never gripe or sicken. from Parnell street to Walton Way, was passed. Dr .E. C. Campbell was elected as sistant meat and milk lnspeotor on the following recommendation of the board of health. SUIT IS REMOVED TO THE U. S. COURT HERB A suit for $15,400 filed on August 25, 1914, In tho superior court of Jen kins County by R. F. Murror, of Mll len, Ga„ against the Southern Bell Telephone Company, alleging person al Injuries, was removed yesterday by Osborne & Lawrence, of Savannah, attorneys for tho defendant company, from the Jenkins olroult to the Unit ed States district court at Augusta. Mr. Murror is a machinist and claims that while walking along the roadway between Lawwon, Ga., and Millen was knocked to tho ground by one of a number of telephone poles that suddenly and unexpectedly fell. A general denial has been filed for the telephone company in the United States court. PURITY!. MW srio* Jack Frost Baking Powder < has proven it* absolute purity. It is guaran- j teed to be better than certain well known j baking powdera selling i at twice the price. Fbr best result* get Jack Frost. buy* a 602. can. Regular O C lib. cans tor How To Get Rid ot a Bad Cough A Ifomr-Mad* Rrau4r that Wui Oo It (lalekly. Cheap aad Easily Made If you Imvo a bad rough or cheat cold which refuses to yield to ordinary reme dies, get from any druggist 2*4 ounce* of linex (80 centH worth), pour into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated augar syrup. Start taking a teuapoonful every hour or two. In 24 hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly ao. Kven whooping cough ia greatly relieved in thia way. The above mixture mukra a full pint —a family supply—of the flneat cough syrup that money could buy—at a con of only 54 cenU. Easily prepared in 6 minute*, full direction* witn Pinex. ibis I’incx and Sugar Syrup prepa ration takes right hold of a cough and gives almost Immediate relief, ft loos ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a way that is really remarkable. Also quickly heals the inllamed membranes which accompany a painful cough, and stops (he formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent Jpose rough. 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