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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. CALUMET /KJ baking powder Is Better m It >* not alone the wonderful rais- W t \ iiSSJJ't >/ fe\ \ in f? qualities, or the certainty of L results, or the purity, or the ui iformity, I V 4-\ or the econony, that is rapidly makinp: H 1 V c I'! '•! 11!!!!! •■ • “‘•Vi"'-A 11 Calumet the most popular Baking Pow- l> ■ sider. It is the perfect combination of B I ? -Sk allot these things. L, You need only to use Calumet I lilt l once to make you r Jf a constant user. Ask test it in yonr next ”T 'V- baking. Insist on A>. T «m Aflff Calumet. IMjUMH S :s:ji received highest awards World’s Pus-e Food Exposition tK ’/a r Yon don’t wre money wben yoa bay cbesp or bis-can baking powder. Don’t be misled. Bny Cdnmel. 1 It’s more economical—more wholesome —sires best results. Calumet is far superior to soar milk and soda. NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS WOMAN SHOT IN LEG AS RESULT OF RECKLESS SHOOTING Brunswick, Ga.—Aunt Annie Mc- Kinnon, whose little gray pony and spring wagon bringing fresh eggs and tender young thickens is a welcome sight to many housewives in Bruns wick, was wounded in the right leg below the knee at her home on Albany street yesterday evening by a young white boy, who with several compan ions, wag recklessly firing a small rifle near her home. According to the story of Aunt Ja nie the boys In firing struck her house and as her pony was tied in front she had warned them to stop, but just as she was getting into the wagon they fired again, the bullet striking Tier as stated. Dr. Gates, who was called, dressed the wound and the matter was report ed to the police, but the identity of the boys has not been ascertained. While the wound is not serious it ■might have been as the shot was evi dently fired direct at Aunt Janie, a fact that calls for severe measures if established. GEORGE W. MAXWELL well-known trapshooter *7 find relaxation and complet enjoyment in Tuxedo. It’s a nerv steadier and a sure fire, slow bum ing tobacco. Easily my favorite.' l H \ r TOM A. MARSHALL famous trapshooter " Tuxedo tobacco is unquestion ably the acme of perfection; smok ing Tuxedo makes life bettei Worth living. " FRED GILBERT the celebrated trapshooter , "The coolest, most fragrant, most pleasant tobacco In my ex perience Tuxedo" Leads in mildness and purity " FIRM IN GREENVILLE TO MAKE WAR BLANKETS; RUSH. Greenville, S. C.—lt wag stated today in local textile circles that a Greenville blanket manufactory had booked cable orders from a foreign government for its output for the next six months. This will mean that South Carolina blankets will he worn by the soldiers now en gaged in the titanic struggle in Europe. This mill, which has been running on curtailed time for a year or more, has already made arrangements to double its working force In order to fill this big order. It was stated also that an agent of this foreign government would arrive here within a few days and would su perintend the shipping of the blankets driect to his country. APPLE WAGON MAN CENTER OF ATTRACTION; MONROE Monroe, Ga —Friday afternoon, C. A. Jones, of Murraville, Ga., an apple wagon man, was the center of attrac tion on Broad street. Having secured permission from the chief of police to auction off his apples, he was by no means “reserved” in his manner of presenting his cause. He was not without the art of hollering, often giv- Quick on the Trigger With a Snap-Shot Eye THE crack trapshooter has to be a man with steady nerves and muscles abso lutely under control—always ready, at the sudden jerk of a string to swing his gun into place and bring down his clay pigeon. This means trained, not to the minute, but to the split-second. He takes no chances with his nerves . We present the names of some of these crack shots who smoke Tuxedo. They like to smoke; but they take no chances on a to bacco that might “throw them off." 5F5/xedo The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette is purposely made to give you all the bene fits of the highest grade smoke. It is made from the very finest tobacco Kentucky grows —ripe, mellow, sweet and mild old Burley, aged right up to perfection-day. Then treated by the original “Tuxedo Proc ess,” which takes out the sting, makes Tuxedo smoke cool and slow, and guaran- < tees that it cannot bite j your tongue. Tuxedo has had many imitators; none has ever equalled it in sheer qual ity and smoking-value. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO i EVERYWHERE ) Famous green tin with gold let- ] A I taring, curved to fit the pocket lUC I Convenient pouch, inner - fined P I with moisture-proof paper . . DC I In Clams Humidors SOc and 90c THI AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY | ing shrieks, yells, mimicking a panther. He had many little funny sayings that were the creations of laughter. He said he must hurry up and sell ont and get home to his family that were destitute —that they were out of stove wood and he had hidden the axe. Ev erytime he spoke of the “good people of Monroe" he would emphasize the “«•” He subscribed for the News for six months and paid in apples. BUSY LITTLE BEE WORKS WELL FOR CORDELE MAN Cordele Ga—While farmers are wor rying about the low price of cotton, J. J. Wilder, of Cordele, considered to be the largest producer of bees and honey in the south, is not wasting moments talking hard times and is not losing any sleep over the European war. And why should he, when it is impossible for him to supply the demand for honey and that staple is bringing a good price? Within as many days during the present week, Mr. Wilder has shipped two solid car loads of honey, one to Atlanta and an other to Rome. He has also received an order for the third car load. The sale of each car load brings him ap proximately SI,OOO. mrs .Tarry newsome dies AT HOME IN DEARING Dearing, Ga,— Died at her home about five miles from Dearing, Wed nesday morning, Oct. 14th, at the age of 86 years, Mrs. Lany Newsome. She was one of the most highly re spected ladies in this section. She leaves four Bons and three daughters, best cl es a nu mber of grand and great grand children. She will be buried at Silver Run church, near Harlem, at 10 o’clock Thursday. SPORT DOPE Chip-Clabby Championship Mill. Lon Angoles. —George Chip and Jimmy Clabby will fight In San Fran cisco the night of October 30th to de termine the middleweight champion ship of the world, according to Chip’s manager who said yesterday the box ers had come to terms. They will weigh in at 158 pounds at 6 o’clock. The contest will be for twenty rounds. Inman Overcomes Hoppe’s Lead. Chicago.— Playing at his own game, Melbourne Inman, champion of the world at English billiards, last night overcame the slight lead held by Wil lie Hoppe m their local match. Dur ing the afternoon session Hoppe was at his best for the English game, making runs of 69 and 42. Present grand totals, Inman 1,936; Hoppe. 1.494. Ritchie-Dundee Bout. San Francisco. —Willie Ritchie and Johnny Dundee were signed here yes terday to box four rounds on the evening of October 23rd. This will be Ritchie’s first match since he was defeated as lightweight champion by Freddie Welsh of England. Cub Catcher Arrested; Charge Assault Chicago. —Jimmy Archer, catcher -•VvAV'sy /v v /-. vava w-C 1 1 "L PATTERSON'S! TOBACCO y *^ll^ FOr PRtf, lri£ cxlWSgg I ’—LSJSi IA V/% V CHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. “national HSBO SEXUSS” Kossuth—Greatest of Hungarians fi K carf T rwas^^ c d solely to secure for Hungary National Independence, for it he suffered «tfe.foHthe ■I worked as few men haw ewtrwcrked. His fiery soul was expressed in his writing, and his impassioned oratory thundered O 6WO “, nline P ts ’. ' wrid , i r ad and listened to this Hunrarianfttriot. L§* fill Steamer Mississippi to Turkey and brought him to our shores as die guest of me Nation .Today we hove millions rs JM! each one a lover of Personal LibertvTo secure it they sewght our shores, and to a man they wiil fight to the death O Hffl driien *^^KnsmthdetmptSitCTylll ments which make die many suffer for the faults cf the very few For centu ties Hungarians have as a rumen been moderate users cf Ml baiieybnrws and light wmcs-Tlw votes are always registered against any legislation which proposes to relate human diet bv AtM law. Thou shalt NOT eat thu -thou shalt NOT drink, that—to those of brave Hungarian years Anheuser-Busch have been proud to serve heir Hungarian panon6.They have helped to makedhe sales of their great brand flHVfl Budweiser exceed those :of any other beer by millions cf bottles. Seven thousand, five hundred people are daily required to. keen WmWR pace with the public demertd for DudwdsCT. ANHEUSEa-UUSCH-ST.UI3s.aS.A-r W| Bottled only at the home plant. l&iviifH J. H. O’Byme Means Moderation. for th» Chicago National*, was ar rested yesterday on a warrant charg ing assault. The complainant was Geo. E. Wolfson, a rug manufacturer, who says the ball player attacked him at the close of Tuesday’s city series game between the Cubs and White So*. Archer declared that Wolson annoy ed Mrs. Archer. Wolson denies the charge. iiiirspim IS MADE PLAIN Washington.—ltaly's policy In the war was made plain by Ambassador Macchl dl Cellere when he stated that his government would not take up arms unless she was forced to do so by some overt act which threatened her safety. Although officially a member of the triple alliance and bound by this agrewnent with Ger many and Austria for purposes of mu tual protection, the ambassador de clared Italy had no Intention of en dangering its neutrality by yielding to the Influences of any outside pow ers to take sides In the conflict. The ambassador said the reported troop movements In his country were In no way In the nature of offense but merely routine changes planned be fore the outbreak of hostilities. ATLANTA MAYOR SAYS VICE IS SCATTERED SINCE OBLITERATING “RED LIGHT” Atlanta. —The vice problem of At lanta has broken out again, with May or Woodward openly charging that Chief Heavers’ order closing the seg regated district has scattered Immoral rssorts all over Atlanta, and the chief coming back at the mayor with a dare to prove Ms charges that graft ex ists In the police department “I may be In danger of loelng my lob," declares the chief, “But I am here for a finish fight. If the dis trict Is re-opened I resign.’’ The famous closing order of Chief Heavers was given, out two years ago and the elaborately fitted up district called Manhattan avenue closed anJ Its handsome mansions darkened. Hlnce then, the mayor and several members of the police board charge, the characters who formerly Infested the district have located In certain hotels. In apartment houses and In the residence districts. Now, afler being dormant for nearly a year, the vice situation Is likely to hecome an Issue again. The so-oalle I ‘liberal” candidates were mostly vic torious at the recent city election and when the new council goes Into office favoring a rather wide open town, there Is likely to be some effort at "loosenlng-up" which will cause an other row 1n city politics. Chief Heaver* Is In supreme control of his department, and can only be removed from office by charges being made and proved against him. ■ -- » I i TRUSTED LONG ENOUGH. Torn Hence of the Democratic Na tional Coimmlttee tells of a good sis ter In one of the stouthem states who was late for the service snd explained It by saying that the horse she was driving had run away. "You shouldn’t let such little things is tain hiu,’’ rsprovsd ths pastor. "You should trust In the 1,0 rd.” “1 did,” she replied, “till the belly band broke and then I Jumped."—Na tional Monthly. WIVMSITY PL AO I ®M IlHk West Of Broadway NEW YORK CITY UODBM* gmmtoOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATSB *I.OO PEA DAY UP L - A Help Us Improve Your Service mm ' Despite the time, money and energy we spend in our con stant effort to render efficient telephone service, difficulties do arise. If your telephone Is out of order, call us on another tele phone and the trouble will be given prompt attention. If you have any difficulty in getting a call or any trouble with you* service, report it promptly, giving details. Be slow to blame the opera tor for every trouble that may occur. In handling thousands of calls daily at high speed troubles will occur and the operator is not always to blame. We ask your co-operation. SOUTHERN BELL /jl\ TELEPHONE AND f TELEGRAPH CO. BUILD WITH BRICK GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA Before Shopping Read Herald Ads THINKI Of theRUUD TANK WHITER HEATER attached to the ♦ range boiler in your kitchen; the simple lighting of a match and a turn of the valve starts the beater in operation, and gives you in a few minutes plenty of hot water at any faucet in the house. Of this convenience for the toilet and bath and how it lessens your labor and worry in the every-day household routine. Of getting all the hot water you need during the warm weather and your kitchen de lightfully cool and comfortable in contrast to the excessive heat from the old-fashioned coal stove. Let us show you this "eomfort maker” in operetion. The Gas Co. THREE I s (B== - lop®