The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, October 29, 1914, Home Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 10

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EIGHT *S Where Your Nickel “Makes a Mickle!" big, luscious sticks^ j^^^*** ,^\ ►M§§^* A new gum made to give the lovers of Peppermint lots of “Pep” with its double strength flavor. It is also double wrapped and sealed to insure your getting it fresh, tasty and full-flavored, always. Each 5c package is wrapped in a E MUi?/ United SHARING Coupon good for valuable presents. It’s the same high grade product as l for long-lusting delight' t t Bright Bargains in Wants Broad St. J. A. MULLARKY CO. Broad St. November Sale of All Grades of Woolen Blankefs Keen to Anticipate the first effects of the tariff revision, which lowered the prices of Woolen Blankets at once, we bought heavily before the recent rise and therefore early buyers can save up to as much as 25 per cent. While we call this a “November Sale," yet the chances are strongly in favor of a quick ened demand and early closing out of every Blanket in the lot. Read the truth about the qualities below. Come early while the picking Is good. A good (Irey Blanket for SI.OO a pair A Chance to Save if you buy Your Underwear From Us Men * Rtbhed I'rswers for f»0 ( ' Men's Ribbed Vtsti for IsO*' Mens KlbM Union Unit* for,. .. .. . jgj gg Men's All Wool shins for .. . Al gg Men's All Wool I'antx for.. || gg Men s Nlihl Shirts. In pink and bins strides, f " r ' * 40*’ Men • |o«1, stout Work shirts thst were MV, now ter 25' ‘ Men's Shirts In white end fancies for . .. ,'|go Men s Silk Rot In ten. black and grey, for, a P** IJ|*C Select now while the va riet ie a are large. J. A. MULL ARKY CO. 830 BROAD STREET PRESIDENT KALBFLEIuOH TAKES STALLINGS' ADVICE; GET GOOD CATCHER FORISISBALLGLDB Augusta’s “Miracle Man,” George Stallings, Told of Value of a Good Catcher at Recent Banquet Given in Augusta in His Honor - Facts of His Statement Proven By “Crack ing” of Local Club Last Year- Going to Get a Catcher, and a Catcher That Can Be Relied Upon. At the banquet recently given in honor of George Stallings, the, '‘Chief" spoke on the greatest asset to a ball ciub. Stallings holds that the 'alch er Is the one man who is mostly re sponsible for, the team’s success. The backstop not only tells the pitcher how to "get the batsman" but signals the outfield where to play for his hit, should he connect. Then once more again he keeps the wholi team In spirits while playing. A good catcher has to he one of the brainiest men as well as one of the best players on the team to make it a success. Stallings stated that a. manager can place eight stars and a half-way catcher In the game and It's a nine to one shot that the team will lose. It's the backstop that the players rely on. Without him they would be like a captain at sea without a compass. Kalbfleisch Profited. Now, there's one man in Augusta, at least, that profited by ".Stallings' dope" (which without a doubt has been proven correct) and that man is no other than President K. Q. Kalbfleisch of the Augusta Baseball Association. Mr. Kalbfleisch has given this problem a great deal of thought and has come to the conclusion that the Mighty Brave is correct. If any other learn has had a thing NUT GROWERS HOLD MEET IN THOMASVILLE, GA. Thomasville, G».—The annual con vention of the National Nut Growers’ Association convened here yesterday for a three day session. This meeting has been looked forward to with a great deal of Interest by the pecan growers and others Interested in nut growing, und a large attendance Is noted. The program arranged Is un usually Interesting and has brought to gether some of the best known pecan experts in the Country- Members of this association range from Cunada to Florida, and the In dustry Is steadily growing, particular ly through this section of the coun try. GERMAN TROOPS, WEST AFRICA. Berlin, (via London, 12:15 p. m.) It was announced officially in Berlin toduy that nothing was known con cerning the report that German troops had entered Angola, the Portuguese colony In West Africa. The staen ent was given out by the Wolff Bureanu. All Wool Blankets for $3.98, $4 50. $5 00 $6.50 and $7.50 I’laid Blankets for $3.50, SSOO. S6OO. $6.98 and $7.50 Nice fleecv crib Blan kets for SI.OO. $1.25 and $1.50 White Crib Blankets for SIOO $125. $1.50 and $2.00 Comforts that sold for I $2.00 and $2.50, now $125 * Men a Economy So*, nil colors, for two pair* ggc Men's Ontt Silk So*, all alsta. for a pair. ... 2ft 1 ' Mens Silk Ties for.. .. • ftO'’ Men , II w amt Four In - Manila for 2ft 1- Men's Pull n»4* foller* S for 2ft 1 ' Men's Boston Pij Carters, with the velvet grip, ,or 2ft- ' «"<1 ,W Hota* Flannelette Vlght SMrts for 49c Bov-' Cnlon Suita (or ROC, Bo‘ and 7ft'' Hot a' Rlbited S Irts for .. 2ft>'. 3ft 1 ' a»(l ftO'' Hoya' Ribbed Shirts for 2ft 1 ' and 3ft'’ THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. We find great pleasure in serving you. of this sort proved to it, the Augusta “Combaokfi" have. Almost; at the end of the Sally season Augusta was way up in the running, second to top in the percentage column, sweeping ev erything before them and going like a “house afire.” Then—the club cracked. Why? Did not Jack Wallace fall sick an«l was out of the game tor the rest of the season. Jack had the whole team working systematically. Wallace Did the Thinking. No one worried, they left it all *o their catcher’s “think tank” and he was doln the thinking at that—at the rate the locals were going when they ♦ racked,” had Wallace stayed in the game Augusta would probably have won that second season, met the Sa vannah Indians and pulled the same stunt that Augusta’s "Miracle Man,” George Stallings did. But, to get back to the real motive of this story. President Kalbfleisch, now that he has realized this impor tant feature, stated to a Herald re porter that he Is going to get a good catcher even if it does cost quite a bit. A catcher that can rightfully call himself a catcher, in every sense v>f the word will represent the local base ball club next year. Then watch for the “whirl-wind” playing of the “Combacks.” Speaking ... THE... Public Mind WHAT OTHERS SAY OF THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. To The Herald. Some time ago we received, from a neighboring city, the following let ter and enclosed article and while we do not personally know the writer he seems to know us and our work. "Dear Friends:—Remembering your good work, when I ran across the en closed editorial among my papers, I decided to send you a copy. If you can use it in your local pa ters I shall be very happy to have added even this little to public senti ment In favor of your enterprise. Very cordially. The article follows: ORGANIZED UNSELFISHNESS. (By Elam F. Dempsey.) Organized unselfishness is a fitting synonym of The Associated Charities. There is much unselfishness in this good world, with all its badness, but most of it is sporadic and spasmodic. Thus, while it accomplishes some good, yet a great deal of it is wasted. To make it systematic, habitual and most useful, organization is necessary. Whenever organization is intro duced in nature, a higher type of life always appears. Such is the case when we organize our charities. Just as far as the vertebrates are above the mollusas, just so far Is organized charity above indiscriminate giving. We not only want to be good and do good hut we want tobe intelligently so. Not only do we want to do good with our charity but we want to do the best. Careful investigation and experience in such matters is necessary, but few of us have either the time or inclina tion to secure these. THEREFORE THE NEED OF THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Again, we are caused much loss of time and interruption of business ev unregulated giving. But when we show the beggar our certificate of membership of The Associated Chari ties. then we can send him on to the secretary and know that he will be kindly yet carefully dealt with. Have you a right to refer anyone to the secretary if you have not the cer tificate of membership? Order is Heaven's first law. Why, then, should confusion und chaos exist in our charities? Our associated and orderly elforts to relieve want, my fellow citizens, will enable us to ex pend our energies In this line to the best advantage. Besides, what one of us alone could never do, will be easy to us as a body. Let us then in every way lend our support to the effort being made to secure intelligent, efficient organized unselfishness ir. our city through our Associated Charities.” We appreciate the kindness which Rent this article and agree with Mr. Dempsey In all that he says EXCEPT where ho implies that unless a sub scriber you have no right to send yous beggar to the secretary. We ask you to send him to tig and to give him nothing at your door or on the stree., w hether yem subscribe to our work or not and we will Just as willingly re port to you as If ' on were our largest subscriber, though we would appreci ate vour financial help. DIRECTORS OF THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF AUGUST A BABY FALLS FROM BRIDGE TO STREAM. SLIGHT INJURIES Laureoe, S. C.—-Havld. the fourteeo monfhs-oM child of Mr. and Mra. A L- M.ihaffey, narrowly escaped eerlon* Injury Sunday morning when tt fell from the bridge on South Harper street Into the email etream below, a distance of about twenty feet. The child w a accompanied bv Its nurse, a negro girl, who had carelessly al lowed it to crawl underneath the rail ing and over the edge of the w oodwork The child fell headlong Into the ahnl low- water beneath wher» It lay fur sometime until the nurse could get down to pull it (nit. When ft rat picket*, up the baby was apparently seriously injured In the region of the neck, but after being carried home it soon re gained full possession of lia muscles and Is now very well. The Foundation of Good Da!th Is Qood Blood I Are you polo? Aro you weak? Are I Have you pimples or boils? Do you you no longer ambitious or energetio? | suffer from headaches, low spirits? Then you are anaemic—your blood is thin, lacking in healthy, strength giving red corpuscles. Then your blood is impure—and your liver is not up to its task of clearing the blood from the poisons accumulated. There is one remedy that will restore to you rich, health-giving blood—a remedy proved by experience— Dr. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY (In Tablet or Liquid Form) Is Just Such a Remedy as Yen Heed For forty years Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has been used in every quarter of the globe. It has met successfully the test of actual trial. It is composed of roots from our great American forests, known to science as those which will best give the stomach, liver and bowels needed help. Don’t wait until you are laid low by some serious costly sickness! • MRS. QUICK I might neglect it my friends sent to the village and got a bottle and made me promise that I would take it. I had been getting worse all the time. I took thirteen bottles of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and used the "All- Healing Salve,’ which made a complete cure. It was slow but sure. lam well and enjoy health the best I ever did in my life.” MUCH “FRESH MEAT” FOR SHRINERS IN FLORENCE Florence, S. C.—A class of seventeen “companions” were escorted on a special train yesterday afternoon to Bennettville, the home of Delhi Com Health Is All Important Dare you endanger it by taking impure food into your stomach? % Pure beer is pure food. Light starts decay even in pure beer, causing a disagreeable odor and a skunky taste. The light bottle is insuffi cient protection. Schlitz is made pure and the Brown Bottle keeps it pure from the brewery to your glass. See that Crown is branded “Schlitz." Thone 753 Gehrken & Howard Wholesale Distributers 81l Calhoun St., Augusta Steeerf I That Made Milwaukee famous. Now Enjoys tbs Best of Health. “I was troubled with ecze ma from the crown of my head to thesoles of my feet,” writes Mrs. EUa De ford, Michigan. “Could not walk at times nor wear shoes. Thought there was no nelp for me —at least the doctor said there was none. I went to see friends at Christmas time and there heard of the good that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery had done for them and was advised to try it at once. For fear that mandery No. 3, by a number of No bles from Florence and some from Darlington, where last night they re ceived the degrees which admit them to the rank of Knights Templar. A likely crowd of candidates they were in fact one of the best classes that has been put through the in:ill in some time, and the Shriners are smacking Take this “Discovery” now and learn what it will mean to you to hove a stomach so well equal to its work that your food will nourish you and make good rich blood to have a liver which will keep your blood clean and pure —to have bowels so well regulated that they will free your system of poisonous waste matters. You will be thankful you have at your command so effective and reliable an aid to health, strength, good looks and good feelings. You can obtain Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form from dealers in medicines—or send 50 one-cent stamps for a trial box of the tablets to Dr. PIERCE, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, New York. Read chapter VI on the Blood in the Common Sense Medical Adviser — sent on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps— a French cloth-bound book of 1008 pages* Address: Dr. V. M. PIERCE, Buffalo, New York. B@”iSvi*rT ■ Mil' nnj^M !ir*w3r |§jfcs&3| s*■*&' ./ & _ ‘ ~ •"* 'V .sjj MwwWnjßCSKiKjmß fcb^WjCTgy Enjm r itr : '^hl THURSDAY, OCTOB 23, their lips over the sumptuous feast of fresh meat this section has produced for them, at their meeting here on Thanksgiving Day. SURE THING. We believe in being cheerful. The fall hats might have been considerably worse.