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EIGHT
forms
WRKHEYS factories — 1
f makers of the famous
WRIGHTS Isamz^.
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■t, and find joy for your palate in its A
I DOUBLE strength Peppermint—
\
JWRIGLEYS.
CHEWING GUM T
Everybody loves Peppermint flavor—
here is 1-o-n-g lasting delight.
Save the outer band on each
5c package—iv's a
United SHARING Coupon
good for valuable presents.
Let your nickel DOUBLE its value for
you in this luscious DOUBLE-strength,
DOUBLE-wrapped tid-bit with the
premium coupon.
Ask for WRIGLEY'S
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR T. H. $. SENIORS
Miss Elizabeth Morris, Presi
dent, Serves Her Glass All
Way Through Tubman. Other
Officers Have, too.
At n meeting of the Senior Claim
of the Tubman High School officer*
for the year were elected as follows!
l'reatilent, Mien Elizabeth Morris.
Vice-president. Mlax Sara Morris.
Secretary anil Treasurer, Helene
Schaul.
It Is Ititcrealing to note that these
officers have served their class ever
since they have been attending tbe
Tubman High School, anil have prov
ed theniselves to be efficient officers
nmt worthy of ’.heir honored offices.
Tbe president of the Senior class
•t Tubman holds a very Important
office. In fact, at tupes it Is us Im
portant as that of s teacher. The
school mines In contact with the pub
lic through the president of the Se
nior class more than through any
teacher In the school.
From the record of her service In
the past, Miss Morris will make for
the class of If 15 an excellent leader.
Severe Blood
Troubles Vanish
With Mafic Effect, Great Rem
edy Make* Disrate
Disappear.
At almost as? drug atora you mat aK
tain R S B„ tha fa moot blood pnrlflar.
and .toii than ban thr rarllabla wlaard
that make* all blood troublaa vanlah Your
atcmarh tahaa kindly to h. H R. It ruabaa
Into your blood. la a purifying warn, tnakoa
tha lltar, kldnaya. bladdrr and akin work
la harmony ; atopa arrumulailona that bara
rauaad rba.imatlam. catarrh, aaruilaa gland*,
aura throat and akin eruption*
Juat aa food makaa blood, no doe* ft A R
follow tha procaa* of dlgaation to atltau
lata natural aarratlona to protaat ua agalnat
tbr ravagra of dlaaaaa grrma W* are trail
anarr of «ba fact that tboaa garma ara
apt to ha latant within ua to braak forth
la Tlolant aniptlona of tha akin whaaarar
tha ayatam la la a low atata of raalataaaa.
And II la to both prarant tbaaa rruptloaa
or to gat rid of thara that Natura gaaa ua
anrb an ally na B. R B. It la puraiy
aagatabla. rontatna no marcury. and yat It
ovrrromaa tboaa aartoua troublaa for whlrh
aarrury baa baaa ataployad for agaa. la
arrry community ara paoplr who know thta
to ba trua They owe to B. B B thalr
rtrorrry Oct a bolt la today. Rrfuaa all
auliatllutas. Read tba folder around tbo
hottj* that talla of tha wonderful work
being door by tba madlral dapartmaot la
aaatattag uaara of B B. B. for a apaatal
tax* oa Mood troublaa addrea* Tha Bwtft
Bpaoißc Cu, ftl Swill Bids, A tig* In, On.
Ip
J. R. HULL'S CAR
IS BURNED UP
Twenty Eight Gallons of Gaso
line Made a Fire Like &
Burning Barn.
With fUmpN renrhlng a hundred f#»et
hi tin* air and light mg the countrywide
for ft ml It* around, Mr. Jep Itooker Hull’s
nutoiuoht'e breathed Its last Sntur«la>
night on the I lean's IfYtcUce road about
fmir ml e* from the city.
t»n Saturday afternoon Mr J. O. Ivey,
who operates a garage at 804 \Ya*i»-
Ington street. borrowed Mr Hull*a car to
go 10 Wrens. On., about twenty-five
1111 .e from Augusta. Mr. Ivay tiad sold
M truck to »i man In Wfene and had no
tai of tits own available at the moment.
Ah tbe man was tnsiNtent that tbe truck
he deivered Saturday afternoon, Mr.
Ive> was furred to borrow a car to bring
him
lie wan on his return trip. Just passed
I'miii Itndge. when hr discovered fire
utidei the floor He had with him one
Ids mechanics, who had driven the
trio lx out to Wrens, and the two men
at once started doing everything they
count to put out the fire. Taking up
tin* floor board, they saw that the
" ole cat between the engine and the
iransmlsalon was a seething mass of
homing 00. They tried to put It out
w.tti sand, and almost filled the car
with what they could dig up fYom the
side of the road Hut the flames seem
ed to burn thiough the sand like a
wtek.
\t *hgth when the flames were
♦1 r* ding entirety beyond their control
Hid me) saw that the d*t was lost,
ii • turned their attention toward tmv
g "bat they could of the tends and de
tm« liable paraphernalia. By this time It
w.i» \cry dangcroua to wtAk around the
>at ow ing to the gasoline tank, con
taining n gallons of gasoline, which
night t my moment catch ft re when
tl»t*\ ttiougot it was no longer safe to
work they retired a little u.stance, and
bad only to wait a few minutes before
tbe explosion came With very little
noise, a sort of fountain of fire aud
denlv appeai»ml where the car waa. int
mediately followed by a dull repiA t and
a great hurst of names which covered
the road for twenty teet In every di
rection and rose in n so ld column of
light to the tops of the pine trees This
burned unabated for five minutes or 1
more lighting up the sk> and earth like
daylight The peasantry !Yom a mile
around brg»n to stream In almost at
once, attracted like moths
The car was a complete lose- A/ter
half «n hour, there was not even a
recogntube part left eacept the front
axle. K\en the steel of the machinery
was only a Jumbled heap of red hot
j Iron It Vhi s 1913 model, Chalmers-30,
and was yartiady oovOFed by ineurance.
ILLINOISSEC'Y IL
STATE A SUICIDE
Sp.mgfiild, lll.—Harry W«hhlx, sec-
1 1 etary of state of Illinois, committed
| auti'tiir early todity.
| Secretary Wood* shot htmaelf. It
was wld. Only a few peraona out
! std# hla household were Informed of
the act.
In connection with hla death. It waa
| recalled that a subordinate recently
ice la n pit In the secretary'* office, de
claring he found It Impossible to carry
out his superior'* erratic order*.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Speaking
... THE ...
Public Mind
GOOD WILL TOWARD ALL
To The Herald.
How ran we exa Just God 1 i
listen to our prayer for peace if our
hearts are filled with 111-will and even
hatred toward sotne of the European
nations. If we permit our passions to
he aroused by sensational and mlslead-
InK newspaper articles, and If we par
ticipate in the killing by allowing our
manufacturers to sell dynamite, rifles
and other war material to the belliger
ents?
We hope that upon the people of the
T'nited States will eventually devolve
the honor and sarred privilege to act
as mediator, but we will prove unlit
for Ibis high office unless we cease
harboring 111-feeling and animosity,
and foster the spirit of honest neu
trality and good-wltl toward all Euro
pean people, considering and treating
them hh our friends and brothers.
E. K.
(*lg« and Edueat ion and Pig, and Debts.
To The Herald:
1 uakegee Institute. Alabama.—Out
race Is In constant search of means with
which to provide better homes schools
colleges, ami churches, and with which
to pay detits. This Is especially true
during the hard financial conditions ob
taining on account of the European war
All of this cannot be done at once, but
great progress can be made by a good
strong pull together. In a simple direct
manntv. How?
There are 1,100,000 colored families
Who live on farms or In villages, or
smnl towns Of this number, at the
present time, 700,000 have no pigs I
want to ask that earh family raise at
least one pig this fall Where one or
more pigs are already owned, 1 want to
nsk that each family raise one addi
tional pig this fall.
As soon as possible, I want to ask that
this plan be followed by the organiza
tion of a I’lg Club In every community
where one. does not already exist. I
want to nsk that the matter he taken
up at once through families, schools,
churches, and societies. Farmers' Insti
tutes, Business Leagues, etc.
The average pig Is valued at about
$5 00. If each family adds only one
pig. In a few months at the present
prices for hogs SIO.OO would he added
to the wealth of ttie owner, and $14.-
000,000 to the wealth of the colored
people. If each family adds two pigs,
It would have In a few months $20.00
more wealth and $78,000,000 would he
added with which to promote the wel
fnVe of the rice during the money
stringency created by the European war.
bet us not put It off. but orgaidze
I’lg Clubs everywhere. Give each boy
and girl an opportunity to own and
grow at least one pdg.
BOOKER T WASHINGTON.
i
J
1
Vocational Education.
Washington, I). C., Oct. 8. 1914.
To The Herald.
In my judgment there Is no piece of
constructive legislation now before the
American congress «e lmprYtant to the
welfare of the American boy and girl
iim »he bill providing for federal aid to
vocational education. *
It Is Important not only to agricul
ture, manufacturing and commerce, but
It Is vital to the cause of good citizen
ship, for upon It depends, in large meas
ure, the quality of out* citizenship in
the Immediate future
The commission appointed by Presi
dent Wilson to consider this measure
has concluded Its labors and mode its
report a copy of whleh I mail you un
der separate cover. ,
On pages K2-S7 of rtte report you will
find the text of toe hill. On pages 12-16
you will find a summary of the com
mission's report.
As m moulder of public sentiment. 1
believe It Is your duty to give to this
great cause a vigorous editorial optn
loti, to the end that the problem may
receive that consideration from the
American people which its importance
merits.
1 hope you will dismiss this Mil edi
torially In such a way that your views
may be urged In tbe contest which will.
In all probability, be waged at the next
session of congress, and that you will
favor me with a copy of what you edi
torially say. whether It be criticism or
commendation.
If you do as above requested, kindly
address me at Washington. I). C.. until
October 20th; after that date, at my
home address. Hyde l*urk, Vermont.
Very truly yours.
C. S PACK
TACTICALLY PRACTICAL.
"I ktsued Jane last night when she
wasn't looking."
“What did she do?"
"Turned her back on me ah the even
ing."—Philadelphia Ledger.
OLD OFFENSES
“I must hurry home. My wife will
scold me for l»etng late."
“Calm yourself. Heing a tYlfle late
lin t very serious."
“No; but whin my wife starts scold
ing sbf goes back to ls9i»."—Louisville
Courts r-Journal. *
NO STOMACH PAIN.
GAS. INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
“Pape's Diapepsin" is the only
real stomach regulator
known.
"Really does" put bad stomachs In
order—' really does" overcome Indiges
tion. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness In five minutes—that—Just
that- makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach tegulstor In
the world. If what you eu, ferments
Into stubborn lump*, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and add; head la dizzy and aches:
breath foul; tongue coated; your In
sides filled with bile and Indigestible
waste, remember the moment "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. It s
truly astonishing—almost marvelous,
and the Joy is Its harmlessness. ,
A large ftfty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars' werth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth Its weight tn gold to men
and women who can't get their stom
achs regulated. It belongs In your
home—should always he kept handy in
case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach res ula tor in the world.
We will buy a pound of Cotton for
every pound of Tobacco we sell
41 V .
We realize, with all the residents of the South,
the present financial stringency due to the cotton
situation. We realize that the South must sell its
cotton, and we will help in the most practical way
we know—by buying cotton.
For every pound purchased of all of these famous, popular brands of
tobacco and cigarettes (counting 1,000 cigarettes equal to five pounds
of tobacco) we will buy from our dealers a pound of cotton at 10c, in
accordance with our circular to dealers dated Sept. 2
We have faith in cotton. We know that when the war clouds
roll away, the demand of the manufacturers for cotton throughout the
world will be greater than ever before, and the South will enjoy unpre
cedented prosperity.
RED J
TOBACCO
PENN’S
Thick Natural Leaf
TOBACCO
Sovereign
CIGARETTES
Remember, when you purchase any of the above brands, you
ndt only get the greatest value for your money, but every pound
purchased by you creates the sale of a pound of cotton. .
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
A NEW DEPARTURE AT THE
YOUNG IN'S LIBRARY
The Ten Times One Series Has Been Adopted What it is.
Directors Felt That Intellectual Needs of City Were Not
Being Met by the Disproportionate Quantity of Fiction at
Library. Facilities Now to Meet the Demand.
The Board of directors of the Young
Men's Library Association is anxious
to make this institution of greater
services to the commnnity. It has felt
for some Ume that the intellectual
needs of the city were not being met
by the dlsproportinflate quantity of
fiction on its shelves It believes that
there Is a real demand for books of
a more solid quality and that many,
of the young people especially, would
he glad to do systematic reading along
specific lines ts adequate facilities
were provided The bbard, therefore,
at a recent meeting, tupdgned to a
special committee, consisting of Miss
Julia A. Flish Mrs. Stnnnard Owens,
and Mrs Oswell Eve, the task of ar
ranging for reading course* and se
lecting books for them
Ten Time* Seriee.
The committee has Inaugurated a
system which it proposes to call the
Ten Times One Series to be managed
as follows:
Six series of ten books each have
1 een plannel. The hooks making up
these series will he kept In a particu
lar place, easy of access, and for each
•ecriea there will be a typewrltten.list
of the books In the order in which It
Is advisable they should he read. It
fiL pi yvaußtfr
TEEfniNA
TaoeMoa fTooCStag IMnl b the orl*tr*l sraiwtptloai of hr. C. J. Holfart. s fredoet* of Jotfareoo
Mortmol lallose. ndMrlehw. and oaod hr hla foe ear «0 ran seat eeocesafoilr for beta**' aaiaoou.
TEET HlNA —(Teething Powders )
I'onolT Oto earned n»o I* Iho t«a* for oatr* prorsothw to pwi loO'e health or J prcistioa heroao*
toothing uoooi t bring* no Bohr dWurdaro of the ozatam, ouch eo dr***t*fT. diurhnee. oolle. •omi.Kt.,
white mean ir-ihine hard Teettuna rrguhtea the bevel* and oerrecta the retire pyoteao, Uakaa Uothine
<wr fe* Ore hoha. S-'.itt Iwsttesa earl f rot tutor** end tatlero* the mother of worm. o-gtoe of
soatotr on* elooptoaoarM. and often oooew the Mf* of th* child. Bold hr rtougilota—tie. tfroordru«*t
canm-t ornsde mo do *o< arad oa ear mower but wet* u mac dro«*»t't noma and am will am that
tom OCO aosshsd. c. i. aaorrrrT tszpicitea co„ si. tow**, as*.
The man who chews
RED J gets absolutely the
best 10-cent plug tobacco of
this character in the world.
Made of old and mellowed
leaf a tough and lasting
chew.
PENN’S is guaranteed
to be the best Natural Leaf
Tobacco made sweet,
mellow and satisfying. Any
dissatisfied customer can
return it to any merchant,
whom we hereby authorize
to return his money.
is to be understood, however, that ev
erything connected with the system is
voluntary’ and suggestive. No one is
compelled to read all the books In
any one series, or to read them in the
order suggested.
As has been said, six series only
have been arranged for. one each in
American and English History, Amer
ican and English Uterature. Political
Economy, and Sociology. Should the
plan find favor with the public, "other
series will be added fYom time to
time, and additional hooks wilL be In
cluded In the series already begun.
For each series an Adviser will be
chosen, so that anyone who may wish
to read more extensively along any
one line, or may need help In solving
stems particular problem that may
arise in hts reading may feel at lib
erty to call upon the adviser of his
course for assistance.
The conditions necessary to make
these courses available to anyone are
simply a subscription to the library
and conformity to the rules governing
the taking out and returning of books
Some of the Series.
Four of the projected series are al-
RELIEF FOR
TEETHING BABIES
epuxedo
The Perfect Tobacco
For Pipe and Cigarette
GENUINE
“Bull”
Durham
SMOKING TOBACCO
SOVEREIGN is the enthusiastic choice
of the South in manufactured cigarettes.
That wonderful flavor of Southern-grown,
Old-Belt tobacco is the taste that South
ern smokers love “Quality Tells.”
ready prepared. These are:
AMERICAN HISTORY Adviser, Miss
Julia A Flisch.
History of American People, by
Woodrow Wilson, or The Epoch Se
ries of American History, by A. B.
Hart.
Home 1,1 fe in Colonial Days, by
Alice Morse Earle.
Margaret Winslow, by Alice Morse
Earle.
The Dutch and Quaker Colonies In
America, by John Flske.
Virginia, by John Esten Cooke.
Eliza Pinckney, by Harriott Horry
Ravenel.
The Middle period, by J. W. Bur
gess.
Robert E. Dee. Southerner, hy
Thomas Nelson Page.
Stonewall Jackson, hy <3. F. R.
Henderson
Memlniscences of the Civil War by
John B. Gordon.
ENGLISH HISTORY. Adviser Miss
Julia A Flisch.
History of the English People, hy
J. R. Green, or A History of England,
by Coinan and Kendall.
Alfred the Great, by T. Hughes.
The Norman Coniznest, by E. A.
Freeman.
An Introduction to the Industrial
and Social History of England, by ftd
ward P. t’heyney.
Town Life in the Fifteenth Century,
by Mrs. J. R. Green.
Coming of the Friars, by A. Jesaopp.
Age of Elizabeth, hy Mandell Creigh
ton.
Oliver Cromwell, by Paxton Hood
Wesley and the Methodists, hy F. A.
Snell.
History of Our Own Times, by Jus
tin McCarthy.
POLITICAL ECONOMY. Adviser Dr.
Howard T Cree.
Outlines of Economics, hy Richard
T. Ely. or Political Economy, by W.
S Jevtfhs.
Industrial evolution of the United
States, by Carroll D. Wright.
Latwir Problem*, by Adam* and
Sumner, or History and Problems of
Organized I.abor, by F. T. Carlton.
The Tariff and the Trust*, by
Franklin Pierce.
Markets for the People, by J. W.
Sullivan.
Housing Reform*, hy Lawrence
Velller.
The Income Tax, by E, R. A. Seltg
man.
Latter Day Problems, by J Law rence
Latighlln.
The Packers. The Private Car Lines
and The People by J Ogden Armour.
The Work -a- Day Girt by Clara E
Laughhn.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12
TUXEDO is recognized at
America’s favorite pipe tobacco
smoked and endorsed by thousands
of famous Americans. The exclu
sive “Tuxedo Process” of making
the finest Kentucky Burley leaf de
liciously mild and non-biting haa
never been successfully imitated.
Millions of men who roll
their own cigarettes use this
world-famed tobacco. There is
no other like it—none with such
a wonderful, unique aroma
and mellow, fresh fragrance.
SOCIOLOGY. Adviser Dr. M. Aahhy
Jones.
Introduction to Sociology, by Arthur
Fairbanks.
Sociology and Modem Social Prob
lems, by Charles Elwood.
Social Status and Man Versus the
State, by Herbert Spencer.
A Critical Examination of Social
ism, by W. H. Mallock.
A Man's Value to Society by Ne
well Dwight Hlllis.
The Ethics of Socialism, by E. B.
Bax.
Social Solutions in the Light of
Christian by T. C. Hall.
Sex Equality, by Emmett Densmore.
The Basts of Civilization, by Simon
N. Patten.
Looking Backward, by Edward Bel
lamy.
KIDNEYOR
BLADDER WEAK?
Just Mix Juniper and Buchu.
Old Folks’ Recipe.
The symptoms of diseased kidneys
and bladder; Scalding, dribbling,
straining or to frequent passage of
urine; forehead and the back-of-the
head aches; stitches and pains In the
back; growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eye*; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the despond
ency; Diabetes, Bright’s Disease. The
moment you have any of the above
symptoms or a dull backache and
rheumatic twinges, get from any re
liable druggist a bottle of Stuart’s
Buchu and Juniper. Take a table
spoonful after meals. Drink plenty
of pure, fresh water and abstain from
eating sugar, sweets or highly season
ed foods Your kidneys and bladder
will then act fin* and natural. Stu
art’s Buchu and Juniper haa been ua-d
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys. also to neutralize the acids in
urine so It no longer hurts you to pass
water. Stuart's Buchu and Junlpe*
Cotnopund is old folks’ recipe for kid
ney trouble.