Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Christmas Presents For the Lepers
Wore you ever alck or destitute or
without a home? If ao the appeal of
the Lepers of the world will educe
your sympathy and co-operation In
providing 1914 Christmas cheer.
Presents nre desired nt once for the
Lepers In (89) elKhty-nltlc stations and
for (SO) thirty homes for Untainted
Children of lepers In the oriental
lands, all of which arc under the care
of representatives of The Mission to
Lepers.
Owing to the uncertainty of trans
portation due to the Kuropean war,
money to he used In purchase of suit
shle gifts on the field or s little
Christmas treat for a number of pati
ents will he surest to reach th<> Meld
on time and he most economically for
warded.
For those who desire to send pres
ents that will he of greatest value,
next to money the following sugnes
tlons are made of things acceptable
and usable-at all seasons of the year:
Socks In bright wool, all shadesr-for
China white Is preferred.
Warm underbodies for women, small
■txes.
Pieces of eotton —four yards long.
Bandages—mads of old clean linen
MOTHERS
Biscuits never tasted so good as when spread with
that delicious BLUE VALLEY BUTTER.
BLUE VALLEY BUTTER is churned from se
lected cream, rich in quality and scientifically pas
teurized, which brings forth in the finished product
that flavor that is tempting to the appetite of the most
fastidious.
Churned Fresh Every Day
Sold only in germ proof carton prints. Ask any
dealer.
BLUE VALLEY BUTTER CO.
AUGUSTA. - PHONE 177
USE YOUR CREDIT
AT THIS LIBERAL STORE
Why WAIT and WAIT, and than WAIT aoma mtri, until tha aaaaon ia nearly Over %
whan wa invila you to com* right now and taka away tha moat fashionable fall clothaa at
cash atore pr caa? Pay while yog wear, that'e the Mentor Way, tha aaay way.
jBMEN'S AND WOMEN’S Ofmm
|fl 940 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. .
tfr J. G. Scott, Mgr. ~
A City or Country Salesman
Should Have This Cycle Car
'* *" IHRitSa
It is practical, easy running, high speed. Upkeep cost is practically
nothing. Will sell at immense bargain. Apply
T. C. BRYAN, Business Office, Augusta Herald.
or cotton, all lengths, from one Inrh to
four Inches wide—a safety pin with
each bandage.
Dolls—black headed, not wax.
Pen knives small looking glasses—
old spectacles.
Kye shades —colored handkerchiefs,
all sizer shoulder shawls.
Small money gifts to defray cost of
transportation should he sent Send
by parcel post or prepaid express to
Mr Fleming H. Revell, treasurer U. 8.
A. committee of The Mission to Lep
ers ir,H Fifth Avenue, New York. Mr.
Kevell has generously consented to as
semble snd forward all presents—re
packing so that all may he forwarded
hy freight at a minimum cost. Please
mark ail shipments '',.- or Th# Mission
to Lepers" and address as shove, ad
ding name and address of sender.
To the Publlo.
"I used a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy last winter for a se
vere bronchial cough and can con
scientiously aay that I never took a
medicine that did mo so much good,”
writes Mrs. G. W. Andrews, Andrews,
Ind. For sale by all dealers
Cotton Bags and Sacks Urged
on Manufacturers
Atlanta, Ga.— As Commissioner of
Agriculture of the Second Cotton
Growing State of the Union; as an in
dividual farmer; as a citizen, In the
very heart of the cotton producing sec
tion of the world, I am heart and soul
Interested in the welfare, well-being
and progress of the state and section
especially the agricultural Interests.
During the present cotton situation,
I, like every other interested citizen,
have used all the wits at my com
mand in trying to work out a solu
tion for good and have the following
to offer, whlrh In no way interfers
with any other plan, but will add to
them; through my office passes an
nually based on 1912-13 and 1913-14
seasons —the manufacture and sale for
and to the people In Georgia alone:
1,250,000 tons of fertilizer In sacks
of 200-pounds each which makes 12,-
500,000 sacks, each empty sack weigh
ing two pounds, or 25,000,000 pounds—
equalling the weight of 50,000 hales of
cotton of 500 pounds each—ls sold at
10 cents per pound would bring *2,-
500.000;
123,000 tons of cotton seed meal
manufactured and sold In Georgia each
RID STOMACH OF
GASES. SOURNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
“Pape’s Diapepsin” ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.
Tou don’t want a slow remedy when
your stomach Is had—or an uncertain
one—or a harmful one—your stomach
is too valuable; you musn’t Injure it
I with drastic drugs.
Pape’s Diapepsin Is noted for its
speed in giving relief; Its harmlessness;
Its certain unfailing action In regulat
slck, sour, gassy stomachs. Its mil
lions of cures in indigestion, dyspep
sia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made It famous the world
oer.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor In
your home—keep It handy—get a large
fifty-rent case from any drug store
and then if anyone should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them;
If what they eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nausea;
| eructations of acid and undigested
food—remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes In contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
Its promptness, certainty and ease In
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
I ders is a revelation to those who try
I it.
Women's Coats
Choicest styles in
Balmacanne, College
Coats, Redingotas,
Paddock and Capo.
$8 to $25
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
year—using 20 sacks to the ton, or 2,-
2460,000 sacks—each empty sack
weighing one pound—equalling the
weight of 4,920 bales of cotton weigh
ing 500 pounds each, if sold at 10 cents
would bring *246,000;
175,000 tons of feeding-stuff and
poultry feed sold in Georgia each year
using 20 sacks to the ton—each sack
weighing one pound or 3,500,000 pounds
equalling 7,000 bales of cotton weigh
ing 500 pounds each, if sold at 10 cents
per pound would bring *350,000.
These three items which pass
through my office, if cotton bags were
used Instead of Jute would dispose of
61,920 bales of cotton, which at 10c
per pound, would bring $3,096,000.
I he United States does not produce
any jute—Georgia produces cotton—
why not use cotton bags which will
adequately answer the purpose and at
comparatively the same cost—or
nearly so?
Add to this the covering of practical
ly two million hales of cotton pro
duced by Georgia annually, which Is
now covered with jute, not considering
rice, sugar, potatoes, beans, peas, grain,
etc., coming into Georgia in Jute bags
—and every farmer would have a mar
ket for his cotton; every cotton mill
in the Union would run 24 hours every
day instead of 12 hours or less; every
man now out of employment would
have a Job and we would all have
cause to be happy.
I earnestly submit this proposition
to the fertilizer and cotton seed meal
manufacturers—the feeding-stuff mill
ers wholesale and retail merchants, as
well as the consumer, and appeal to
you with all that sincerity of my be
ing to give it careful consideration and
an ly It wherever possible for the wel
fore of our Nation, State and locality.
Sincerely yours.
_ J. D PRICE,
> ommissioner of Agriculture, Georgia.
SUTON'IS FIRM
ON NO SESSION
In Spite of Pressure in Some
Quarters, Governor Declines
to Call Georgia Assembly To
gether.
Atlanta, Ga.—Gov. John M. Slaton
made It very plain to the public this
week that no amount of pressure
would make him call an extra session
of the legislature to enact cotton legis
lation, and his friends are pointing
out that the folly If such an act Is
showiti In the cases of South Carolina
and Texas, where extra sessions were
called and where they failed to pass
laws curtailing the acreage, defeating
the bills promptly and by large ma
jorities. With other Rtates free to
raise all the cotton they desire, Geor
gia planters woudl be badly handi
capped.
Governor Slaton said, In regard to
the pressure being brought to bear on
him:
"I am constrained to think that in
some quarters the motive underlying
tills movement is not altogether
prompted by a spirit of patriotism.
Recognizing the power of the press I
am pleased that the newspapers of
the slate are largely against the de
mand and realize that citizens yet
have sacred rights which must be pre
served.
“Who can advise the governor to
disregard his oath and call the legis
lature together and counsel them to
violate the state's fundamental law
for the sake of temporary benefit?
Who can ask him to shift the present
responsibility by placing it on the
shoulders of the representatives and
in contradiction of all honorable pre
cedents and obligations, approve an
net he feels unconstitutional In order
that he may say, like Pontius male,
[ They did it, not IT**
STORAGE
ALL KINDS
FURNITURE A SPECIALTY.
Wa Salli—
Cement, Tito, Gratae,
Plaatar, Roofing, Mantala,
Lima, Plata Glaeat
Whaley Bros.
Phone 3247 . 622-824 Reynold..
Oil Heaters*
Gasoline Stoves,
Oil Stoves,
Oil Cans,
Wicks for Stoves,
And Heaters.
BOWEN BROS.
HARDWARE.
laßUtilTx ~lllttt fln |l % 'lhi Anitcuat^rt^CTafntfi'tr ntKiyjgP^i
/iS. " M T^-- 1 - r’ "' * t • jl’ . .. .p;
“The Most Beautiful
Dance We Know Of”
Say Mr. and Mrs. Castle
Of the Newest Modern Dance
That All Will Dance This Winter
Now for the first time adapted for
the home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle explain it, in pictures, step
by step, the same as they will teach
it at Castle House, New York, this
winter to the most fashionable
society. It is
IN THE NOVEMBER ISSUE OP
The Ladies Home Journal
Fifteen Cents a Copy, of All News Agents
Or, $1.50 a Year (12 issues) by Mail, Ordered
Through Our Subscription Agents or Direct
Boys Wanted to Deliver on Routes. Apply to
Our Sales Agent
J. s. FARR
740 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Independence Square > Philadelphia Pennsylvania
SEND YOUR
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO ME
B. H. WALKER
217 7th Street, Augusta, Ga.
Had Taken Hi* Weight in Medicine
M. D. Faucett of GillsviUe, Ga., says
he had taken his weight In medicine
for headache and conatipation, but
never used anything that did him ao
much good as Chamberlain'* Tablets.
For sale by all dealers.
GARDEN HOSE
Large shipment of
Garden Hose just re
ceived direct from
faetorv.
Hose Reels,
Hose Pipes.
Large assortment
Lawn Sprinklers.
THEO. G. McAUUFFE
115 Jackson Street.
For the Ladies Home Journal, Saturday
Evening Post or Country Gentleman. Price
$1.50 a year each. Any two for $3.00 a
year.
Authorized Subscription Kepresentative,Curtis
Publishing Company.
Agent for all Magazines and Newspapers.
READ THE HERALD WANT ADS TODAY
B. A. DIAL
COAL AND WOOD
Telephones 25-J, 2701 639 11th St.
KENNY’S
Coffees and Teas are
to give you satisfaction. Try them.
C. D. KENNY CO.
1048 Broad Street. Phone 601
Phone Orders given prompt attention.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23.