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FOUR
THE FKIE COUNTY FI ITILLEII
AFFORDS PROFITABLE LESSONS TO
GUIDE FORMERS TO BETTER THINGS
Agricultural Exhibits Show That Many Men of Section Rep
resented Have Declared Independence of Cotton, and Live
Stock Department One of Best Seen at Any County Pair in
Wide Section---With Master Stroke Those Responsible for
the Five County Fair Have Firmly Established it the First
Time it is Held,
WALTER E. DUNCAN,
Staff Corrcapondent,
Tha Augusta Herald.
Millen, Ga.—ls one were railed upon
tn point out the distinguishing feature
of the Five-County Fair which opened
here today, Tuesday, and whleh will
run through Saturday. It would be a
difficult matter and an Injustice to de
cide against the agrlcultoral display
for the livestock show or the other
way round. Mr. J. K. Burkhalter, the
moving spirit behind this five-county
exposition and who more than any ono
other man Is responsible for the fair,
has succeeded admirably In bringing
together, through the co-operation of
SUFFERED AWFULLY
NUW QUITE WELL
A Lady’s Suffering Was So
Intense, That At Times, She
Was Unable To Straighten
Her Body.
Walnut, N. C.—" About 12 years
ago," says Mrs. S. W. McClure, of
Walnut, “I began to fall In health, get
ting worse all the time. I wasn't nble
to do my work, suffering awfully at
times with pains In sides, especially
the right side, and none of the time
was I well.
Sometimes I could not straighten
tip my body for the Intense suffering.
I suffered more or less all the time,
and waa Irregular.
Ae Cardui had helped others. I
started trying It. 1 bought six bot
tles, and after taking two or three
bottles, 1 commenced Improving, get
ting better all the time, until 1 was
entirely well.
I became strong and healthy, gained
fleeh, weighing 120, being Just a
shadow when 1 commenced taking
Cardui. My work Is a pleasure, and 1
feel like doing my work since, for the
cure was permanent, and I have been
well and strong ever since.
Cardui Is a fine medicine for suf
fering women, and I recommend it to
all my friends who hove womanly
trouble.”
Thousands of women have written
to tell of the help Cardui has been to
them. Cardui is a mild female tonic,
acting especially on the womanly or
gans. It has shown Itself of grent
value to etek. weak women. It Is
•urely wo“th a trial.
Begin taking Cardui today.
TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL
HAIR-NO DANDRUFF
Use Parisian Sage. It Makes
Yonr Hair Soft and Fluffy,
Surely Stops Itching Head
When your hair la losing color, too
4rv. brittle, thin, or the scalp ttchen,
you should Immediately begin the uae
of Parisian Sane The flrat applica
tion removes all dandruff, Invigorate*
the acalp, and heautlflea your hair un
til It le gloriously radlunt
I'm riel an Bage auppllea nil hair need*
and contains the exact elements need
ed to make your hair soft, wavy, sinn
er. and to make It erow lon*, thick
and beautiful. It la delicately perfum
ed —not expensive, and can bo had
from T. Q. Howard's, or any drug
counter.
Parisian Base acts Instantly—one
application stops the head from Itch-
In* and freshens up the hair. You
will be deltshted with this helpful
toilet necessity, for nothin* else Is so
yood for your hair, or so quickly *lvea
It that enviable charm and faacluH
tlon.
DON’T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH
If It's Upset Mi o n& Puts It
Right and Ends Distress or
Nothing to Pay.
If you are one of the thouaands who
cannot eat a simple meal without Its
lying In the stomach tike lead, fer
menting and oauslna painful diatribe,
■sourness and *aa. do not delay but
go at once to your dru**tat and *et
some Ml o-na • simple prescription
especially prepared to quickly and ef
fectively end Indication or dyspepsia
and correct bad stomachs
Tou must nut allow your upset
stomach to go from bad to worse for
there will surely he lon*er periods
of food fermentation causln* great
er agony, more gas. sick headache,
unrefreshin* sleep “blue spoils" end
nervousness
If your stomach Is out of order,
feels badly after meals, you must put
It right A few Ml-o-ns tablets are
Just whst you need—always keep
them hnndy—they are small, pleas
ant to take, and absolutely harmless
Us# Ml-o-ns freely at the first sign
of « not only quickly ends
the' misery but helps to unclog the
liver, cleanse and strengthen the
stomach so It can digest your food In
the natural way, then you ars well,
hale and hearty.
Ml-o-na la not only one of the most
effective remedies but Inexpensive. T
t» Howard aella it with agreement to
refund the inoasy if It doss not give!
satisfaction.
the more progressive farmers of Jen
kins, Bulloch. Hereven. Emanuel and
Burke counties, and assembling here
the most splendid products of a wide
section of country. This Is the first
time the Five-County Fair has been
held, but Mr. Hurkhalter has set In mo
tion and at a time when It was sorely
needed an agency that will he pro
ductive of substantial good, something
that will go on from year to year and
the benefits of which are hound to as
sume definite shape, reflected In the
agricultural life of this section. The
value of the county fair, Its Influence
and Its benefits, have come to bo reck
oned more and more In accord with Its
true worth, provided, of course the
show Is properly conducted, and though
It required more courage than the av
erage man poseesses to Inaugurate a
county fair at this particular time
when the (South Is more than any other
section suffering from war-depressed,
financial and business conditions, Mr.
Hurkhalter and his associates have
with one master stroke established a
five-county fair that Is the equal of
any agricultural and livestock show I
have seen this year. The fact that
the farmers of this section, as else
where throughout the South, are now
facing the vital necessity of revolu
tionizing their farming, finding a sub
stitute money crop for cotton, making
their farms self-sustaining, becoming
feeders of the world, make the Flve-
County Fair the more Important
Showing ns It does how some farmers
have by grasping upon the opportuni
ties that ahound become Independent of
cotton, the fair Is not only an immense
object lesson, but It Is e sign board
pointing clearly to the all-cotton farm
er the way out of his present dlllemma
Splendid Livestock Show.
A magnificent showing Is made In
livestock. Although there are only
two exhibitors of swine, their bogs
are a complete show.
Dr. J. B. Peacock has brought here
from the Peacock Htock Farm at Coch
ran, OL, a carload of his finest hoga
Ur. Peacock breeds registered Duroo-
Jerseys exclusively. His herd boars.
Chief Orion 81167, four years old,
weighing, approvlmately 900 pounds,
and Defender's Peacock, tiplpng the
siMilea at about 760. are attracting un~
Usual, attention. Among his show hoga
Is n magnificent sow, a prize winner at
Nashville, Montgomery, Macon and
other state fairs. Then Dr. Peacock
Is showing several pens of pigs, shoats,
hoars and gilts of various ages. He
Is attending the Five-County Fair tn
person, taking orders from any who
desire to secure stock from his splen
did herds
In charge of Mr. Paul Drew, the
Sharpe Stock Farm operated by Mr.
John R. Sharpe at Herndon, Jenkins
county, Ga., has on exhibition Duroc-
Jerseys and Yorkshire hogs, all regis
tered etock. and a magnificent Her
ford hull calf 17 months old The
Sharpe Stock Farm has been In opera
tic for only a year, but a splendid
ehowlng la made—a fine Duroc-Jersey
boar, a pen of Duroo-Jersey pigs eight
weeks old two fine Duroc-Jersey gilts,
a Yorkshire sow 19 months old and
hoar 14 months, and a Yorkshire -\v
end Utter of eight pigs two weeks old.
Mr. Sharpe Is speclallxlng on York
shires, securing hts stock from Min
nesota.
Mr. Clemmons, living near Adrian,
Is showing a fine stallion, the sire of
more than 70 colts, and also has an
exhibition half a doxen county raised
colts. From Screven county Mr.
llrlnkley Hunnell Is showing s county
raised mare and colt.
A negro tenant farmer, C. T. Wil
liams, of Jenkins county, deesrves
credit for his mars nnd mule colt,
county raised.
Mr, J. E. Posey, of Jenkins, Is show
ing a fins county-pslsed mare -
Uninteresting unless her record be
known a black mule, lAirdened with
age, Is exhibited by Mr J. R I«ewia,
of Jenkins county. This mule has
made 29 crops, and In spits of her SJ
years looks ns though she may bs able
to make a few more
Products of the Field.
The Bullock county agricultural ex
hibits shown last week at the county
fair held at Statesboro have been
brought to Mtllen, and with collections
of farm products from Jenkins and the
surrounding counties are shown under
an lnsmense tent. Beneath this can
vas Is collected and artistically ar
ranged and attractively displayed a
wealth of farm produce made hy self
sustaining farmers, Indicating well
stocked corn cribs, bulging smoke
houses. barns and hay lefts And
thst these progressive farmers ars no
more progressive than their wives Is
strikingly demonstrated by the splen
did displays made of home products—
the helping hand of the housewife has
made itself felt, nnd If the showing
mads here la a true Indication, has bs«
come a btg factor throughout this sec
tion of country.
A Llvs at-Horni Farmer.
I was especially Impressed with the
dlsplny made hy Mr. H. P, Bamell, of
Screven county, who told me "I raise
s little cotton, but don't depend on It
much." I should say. the exhibit
nuide by Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Parnell,
for here the helping hand of the house
wife Is most creditably shown In the
wide variety of preserved and pickled
fruit* and berries, country butter,
brsmlteJ peaches and cherries, pickled
trapes, catsups, sauces, honey end
cone syrup No men could look over
that dlsplny and not wish himself seat
ed at Mrs Parnell's table, for as her
httabsnd told me, "We've got a pantry
full at lucre," and not fsr sway hung
solve of hts home-raised meat, should
ers heirs end sides, and near that s
tiasket filled with eleven yams, all from
one potato hill.
Ms. Hanoi! did not bring any of his
cotton stalks to the fair -not many
Cotton stalk* are being shown this fall
—but he brought some of his corn, a
miniature rib of It. snd It Is as fine
corn ns will be found eiivwhere here
abouts Marlboro and Itodge prolific,
Hasting prolific of 1910 Hickory King
of 1919, and White pent He also
hwied In a wagon load of baled hay,
oxts snd fodder, sums of his biggest
How To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Betler than the Ready-
Mudr Kind uod You Save $2.
Fully Guaranteed
This home*mafle cough syrup ig now
used in more iiouien than any other county
remedy. Jtg prom fitness. ease and cer
tainty in conqueri tie distressing coughs,
choßt and throat colds, is really remark
able. You can actually feel it take hold.
A day’s use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough—relieves even whooping
coujrh quickly. fiplendid, too, for bron
chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist oqhees of
riaex (60 cents worth ), pour it in a pint
kettle and Jill the bottle with plain granu-i
la ted sugar syrup. This gives you—at a
cost of only 64 cents—a full pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy for $2.50.1
'J ukes but a few minutes to prepare. Full!
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and!
never spoils. |
) cm will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly It loosens dry, hoarse or tight
coughs, und heals the inflamed mem
branes in a painful cough. It also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
sistent loose cough,
J’inex is a most valunble concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, rich in gtmiacol, which is so heal-]
mg to the membranes.
I o avoid disappointment, he sure and
ask your druggist for ‘‘2J4 ounces Pinex,”
and don t accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
pumklns, citrons and late watermelons,
Mr, K. S, Ward has brought to the
fair from Emanuel county among other
fine farm products five Triumph po
tatoes weighing from 8 to 10 pounds
each.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Redd of Jenkins
county have a splendid display of home
products. They do not believe that
the man who raises cotton has ex
hausted all the opportunities offered.
Mrs. Redd's display of canned fruits
and vegetables, preserves and pickles
is as complete as any other shown here
and In addition Includes, even pickled
fleh .
A giant pumpkin 71 pounds Is shown
by Mr. H. A. Jones, of Jenkins county.
Grows Coffee in Jenkins.
The most unusual thing shown at
the Five-County Fair Is an Australian
coffee bean plant grown by Mr, N.
P. Heott, who lives In this county ten
miles from Millen. Mr. Scott has been
growing coffee sucesafully for the
past three years. eH also had on ex
hibition some of the parched and
ground coffee rnlsed on his place, and
served the crowd with the beverage. It
haa a delightful flavor.
Interested In the man who had found
that coffee could be grown tn this
country, plied him with questions and
learned hft< story. Some three years
Ago. Mr. Scott told me. there was a
wreck nenr his father's home and one
of the passengers from the wrecked
train asked the hospitality of the home
for the night. Ho was taken In and
said he was from Australia. Ills des
tination. he said, was the MUlhaven
plantation In Screven county. On tak
ing his departure the following morn
ing the traveler left with Mr. Scott's
father a handfull of coffee beans, tell
ing him to plant them. F”or purposes
of experimentation the coffee beans
were planted. Mr. Scott’s Industry
Is the result.
I nst year Mr. Scott's coffee was kill
ed hv the drouth. 1-ast April he plant
ed half an acre In coffee, and In July
another half acre. FYom the first half
acre planted he has picked 3,627 pounds
and still has 200 or 300 pounds In the
field. The first 27 seed he planted In
1912 produced 22*4 pounds of coffee.
Mr. Scott Intends planting extensive
ly In coffee next year, and he tells
me he Is contemplating establishing a
factory at Rocky Ford. Ga.. there to
parch and grind coffee for market. Mr.
Scott Is selling coffee seed to any who
want them. Ills postoffice Is Scar
borough, Ga.
Canning Club Girls’ Work.
The exhibit of the Jenkins County
Girls' Canning Club, whose motto Is:
"To Make the Best Retter." reflects
the splendid and highly Important
work that Is being done under the able
guidance and supervision of Mr. C. V.
Dthotch. Canned frulta and vege
tables. pickles, preserves, catsups, syr
ups and saucso are showing In great
quantities and In wide variety. As
no county fair nowadays Is complete
without an exhibit by the Canning
Oluh Girls, It Is likewise true that the
county fair stimulates greater and
more widespread Interest In this
branch of home economics which dur
ing the past few years has assumed
such big proportions throughout the
South.
The Woman's Department, under the
supervision of Mrs. J. 1,. Kerklndoll
Use “(iets-lt,” Corns
Shrivel, Vanish!
It's the New Way, and You’ll
Forget You Ever Had Corns.
"J drops put on In I seconds, corn
shrivels, comes elsan off!" That's the
marvelous stogy of "GETS-IT." the tiew
plsn corn cure. Nothing can he simpler,
for ths cure of corns—and It nevsr falls.
ip?!
That'* why millions of people are
using "<<KTS - IT' today and throw,
log away their fussy pasters, sticky
tape toe-eating salves, am! “wrapping
outfits" that make a hum):* around the
toe and choke It Into pain by pressing
either on or around the corn. There Is
nothing to stick to your stocking, noth
ing to cause Inflammation or rawness,
nothin* to press on or around the corn.
You apply It In i seconds. No more
knives, raaors. scissors or files with their
blood-potson danger*. Try "UKTS-11"’
so- that corn, callus, wavt or bunion.
"OKTH-IT" la sold by druggists avary
where. Sic a bottle or sent direct by E.
Lawrence 41 Co., Chicago^
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
mi BUMPS
com BODY
Just Like Fire. Could Not Sleep At
Night. Baby Also Had Breaking
Out on Ear. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed.
Route No. 3, Cooper, Texas.—~l was
taken with an Itching and my whole body
got covered with little red bumps. It would
( 1
* A. ■
Itch till I would
scratch the blood
out of my skin and
then It was just like
, lire. I could not
sleep at night until
, I got Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. I
would bathe In warm
j water with Cuticura Soap and then put on
the Cuticura Ointment and I got well quick.
Two weeks from the time I commenced to
use Cuticura Soap and Ointment: I was
sound and well and I have not been bothered
since.
*' My baby had a breaking out on his
ear and behind it and he would claw the
skin off. It spread and his little ear was
nearly rotted off. I washed It good with
the Cuticura Soap and then put ori the Cuti
cura Ointment and they healed It up.”
(Sighed) Mrs. Mary Boles. Jan. 28,1914.
Samples Free by Mall
If you wish a skin clear of pimples and
bla-khr'da nands soft and white, hair live
and glossy. Ml scalp free from dandruff and
Itching, b4(l n to-day the regular use of Cu
ticura Soat for the toilet, bath and shampoo,
assisted by an occasional light application
of Cuticura Ointment. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere,
a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will
be sent free upon request. Address post
card: "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.”
and Mrs. H. Q. Bell Is a little world In
Itself.
Poultry.
tn the poultry department Mr. C. B.
Hall, Jenkins county, is showing sev
eral coops of Indian games and some
fine turkeys.
Mrs. W. R. Turner has an exhibition
of White Leghorns, Indian Runner
Ducks and geese; Mr. F. W. Toale Is
showing a pen of Watel breeds, and
there are many fine birds yet to be en
tered that were not brought here the
first day of th fair.
The Five-County Fair Is complete tn
all Its many deportments, altogether a
splendid show. There are ample
amusement features and some good at
tractions.
AT THE STRAND
David Higgins In "Hls Last Dol
lar," an elaborate and spectacular film
version of the greatest racing play ever
produced in America, produced under
the Paramount program. Is being seen
today and this evening at The Strand.
The story In brief follows:
Joe Braxton, first a little newsle of
the slums, goes South, learns to handle
horses, becomes a noted Jockey, then
drifts West and for many years is a
cowboy, Investing his earnings In cat
tle, lands, and finally mines, until he
Is a millionaire. Coming East, the
self-made man determines to enjoy a
life of ease and forget the hardships
of his youth. Still unmarried, he be
comes the catch of the social season,
and Is eventually entrapped Into an
engagement with Viola Grayson, a
young beauty whose mercenary mother
urges her into the affair with Braxton,
who admires, but does not love, the
young woman, Viola herself is In love
with Tdm Hinson, a friend of Brax
ton's, who is by no means the big
souled, open-hearted man that Brax
ton is. Hinson is a schemer, who has
planned to ruin Braxton and enrich
himself with his friend's fortune. Lin
son goes South, with a letter of in
troduction from Braxton to an old
Southern colonel, who had formerly
befriended the ex-jockey. In the
South Hinson wins and woos Elea
nor Downs, the Colonel's young and
pretty daughted, and being order
ed from the house by the Colonel,
Hinson persuades the unsophisticated
girl to elope with him, In vain. Hinson
returns to New York and inveigles
Braxton Into a heavy stock specula
tion, in which he hopes to fleece his
friend. Meanwhile old Col. Downs,
losing money and health, sends Slea
nor East to run their horse, “Mon>
grel." In the great Futurity Race.
Eleanor and Braxton meet, and In that
meeting Braxton learns the difference
between true love and false, while
Eleanor, too, loses her heart. She
discovers the plot to ruin Braxton, and
learns that Viola is false to him.
Though Hinson threatens to ruin her
reputation with the story of their pro
posed elopment, she does reveal the
truth to Braxton, who believes Elea
nor, defies Viola and Hinson, and rush
es to the stock exchange to fight for
hls tottering fortune. The exchange
closes in time to save him from being
quite wiped out, and he knows that the
ufternoon's Futurity Race will make or
break him, for he has placed all he did
not put into the Wall street venture
on Fdeanor'a horse, "Mongrel," which
Is to run against Pompadour, the
favorite. Hinson's horse. The great race
Itself, the rascally tricks of Hinson, the.
dramatic hand to hand fight between
the rival Jockeys, their magnificent
riding, the attempted fouling of "Mon
grel," and the splendid triumph of
Br’xton and Eleanor over their ene
mies Is vividly shown In one of the
greatest and most realistic race-track
scenes ever portraved before the cam
era. At Its close. Eleanor and Brax
ton decide to finish life's race to
gether. and the drama ends hpplly
"Oapt. Alveres" will be shown at The
Strand tomorrow.
U. OF *OUTH CAROLINA
VS. THE OLEMSON ELEVEN
Columbia. 3. C.—The eleven* of
Clemson and the University of South
Carolina were prepared to meet at noon
today In the state's annual football
classic, with Clemson slightly favored
In the rather heavy betting. The Om
son team was reported Intact, while
Captain Hill and Halfback Heyward of
the South Carolina University team
were suffering from tnjuries and this
morning It was uncertain ohOlh.r they
would start In the game. The weather
waa clear and crisp.
SEWER WORK ON 11TH
i ST. GOING ON WELL
Will Be Finished By First of
the Year, According to Mr.
Nisbet Wingfield, City En
gineer.
The sewer the city is laying on
Eleventh street, which will be one of
the two main outlets from the city Into
I Beaver Dam Ditch, is nearing comple
, tion. It will be finished, according to
| City Engineer Nisbet Wingfield, by the
! first of the year.
The other main sewer outlet will run
’ out Houston or Second street to the
Ditch, but work on this sewer will not
i be started until after the sale of the
$250,000 city of Augusta flood protec
; tion bonds on November 12th.
As the revised system of sewerage
is a part of the levee project, the mon
ey for the remainder of sewer work
j comes out of the amount of money re
ceived for the sale of bonds.
The Eleven street sewer empties into
I the canal near Telfair street. It has
• ben carried to Reynolds street, and up
Reynolds It runs into the present main
under 12th street. As soon as this
work Is done the opening at the river
at the head of 12th street will be
closed and the drainage will bo turn
ed the reverse way, and empty Into
the canal.
Mr. Wingfield states that when the
river stage here is under twenty feet
the canal Into which the 11th street
sewer will empty flows northeast, of
through the city, Into the river through
the gates at Hawke's Gully. W 7 hen
the river lress above 20 feet the gates
ere closed and thus the flow is turned
away from the city and runs in the
direction of Beaver Dam Ditch.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
SAYS JUDGE DUNBAR
Will Be Returned By the Voters
of the Country at the General
Election on November Third.
Judge W. M. Dunbar, postmaster of
the house of representatives, has ar
rived in the city to remain for a short
time. The judge will be here next
week to vote in the national and state
election and says that one reason he
came down was to vote on November
third.
The Judge Is confident that the
democrats will return a safe working
majority to congress in the general
elections throughout the country and
he points to the predictions of the
York World and New York Herald a 3
evidence that the democrats will have
majorities In hath the house and sen
ate. These papers forecast a reduced,
but safe imojority in the house and
Increased majority In the senate.
The judge believes that the country
will give President Wilson a vote of
confidence for his splendid work since
becoming chief executive of the coun
try’ and he says that to vote against
democratic nominees Is to try to re
pudiate the President.
CITY BRIEFS
Recorder “Stuck it to Him.”—Judge
Irvin, in police court Wednesday morn
ing put altogether a 240-day sentence
on a negro, James Permento, charged
with disorderly conduct, reckless driv
ing; and resisting an officer. He was
also bound over to the higher court
for carrying a concealed weapon and
assault with Intent to murder. The
negro was arrested by Officer Sulli
van near Broad and Marbury streets
when he became boisterous In the pres
ence of ladies and fired his pistol at a
negro woman.
Mysterious Firs.—The residence on
The Hill of Mr. Moragne Fleming was
destroyed by fire Wednesday morning
with a loss to the property of $2,500.
Ttie place was owned by the trustees
of the Sumemrvtlle Academy. The
origin of the blaze carries a mystery
with it.
Y. M. C. A. Banquet Tonight.—The
third annual “gmynaslum banquet” of
the Y. M. C. A. of Augusta will be
held in the gymnasium this evening
and places will be arranged for 126
guests. The dinner will be served by
the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Associa
tion.
Man must have some fears, hopes
and cares for the coming morrow.—
Schiller.
Merely to breathe freely does not
mean to live.—Goethe.
BAD COLD? TAKE
CASCARETS FOR
BOipNIGHT
No headache, constipation, bad
cold or sour stomach
by morning.
Oet a 10-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up wltn
a cold—always trace this to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food In the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged In the In
testines, Instead of befng cast out of
the system Is re-absorhed Into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue It causes conges
tion and that dull, throbbing, sicken
ing headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, tnks the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and pois
ons In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning They
work while you sleep—a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months.
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
SCALP GEfS DRY. HAIR FAFFS OUT
Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle and
try a “Danderine Hair
Cleanse.”
After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderine to the
scalp to Invigorate the hair and pre
vent dryness. Better still, use soap
as sparingly as possible, and Instead
have a “Danderine Hair Cleanse.”
Just moisten a cloth with Danderine
and draw It carefully through your
hair, taking one strand at a time. This
will remove dust, dirt and excessive
oil. In a few moments you will be
amazed, your hair will not only be
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel—H. H. Green, At
lanta, ' Ga.; E. Everett, E. Scrabo, J.
Lorenz, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dors, F. Spe
cial, A. Fledman, W. Hinchcliffe.
Genesta Hotel. —A. B. Levous At
lanta. Ga.; I. Felensteln, N. Y.; J. J.
McKillar, S. C.; W. H. Brown, Va.; W.
A. Jacobs, Md.; M. E. Sisk, Greens
boro, Ga.; Miss S. C. Bass Sparta, Ga.;
M. V. Horton, Va.; D. C. Cambell,
Tennessee; W. M. Batin, N. C.; F. Dt
Gasen, Mercer; J. O. Cask, S. C.J E.
J. W. Bussey, N. Y.
Albion Hotel.—M. S. Archer, Phil
adelphi, G.; College, Atlanta, Ga.;
S. H. Greenboro, Ky.; W. J. AVoods,
and family, N. Y.; J. J. Hyland, K. L.
Pugh. Philadelphia. Pa.; W. C. Hauns,
Atlanta, Ga.; D. B. Dunbar, Ky.; H
D. Punche N. Y.; E. S. Smith, Ga.; E.
S. Smith, Ga.; A. R. F"uchs, Chicago;
M. Nicols, Atlanta, Ga.; F. B. War
ren, Savannah, Ga.
Planters Hotel—J. M. Cliche, H. H.
Sally, J. C. Warring, Atlanta, Ga.; E.
G. Scourges, Savannah, Ga.; H. H.
King, Savannah, Ga.; P. H. Williams,
Atlanta Ga.
Plaza Hotel.—H. D. Lippord At
lanta, Ga.; P. A. Duke, Atlanta, Ga.;
T. Y. Bain, Washington, D. C.; J. G.
Straus, Va.; J. J. Ellenfteld, Va.; A.
P. Tucker, Ga.; H. C. Foster, Boston,
Mass.; C. A. Harrington, Alabama; A.
“Give Me Another Cup ”
Just deliciously wholesome coffee with all
the goodness of jhe coffee bean retained. A
real, health-building drink—free from all
injurious substances. It’s real coffee—not a
substitute.
Jaat a "pinch" in m cap
add hot water and eerva.
SMITH BROS., Jobbers.
If Your Idea of An Overcoat
is sls, $lB, S2O Or $25
*• * ' ■ vj v.-'
tH®. 9
THE J. WILLIE LEVY CO.
rThursday, October 29.
clean, but tt will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant, and posses an Incomparable
softness and lustre. A
Besides cleansing and beautifying’’
the hair, one application of Danderine
dissolves every particle of dandruff;
stimulates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair. Danderine is to the
hair what fresh showers of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. It goes
right to the roots invigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating and
life-producing properties cause the
hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
Men! Ladies! You can surely have
lots of charming hair. Get a 25 cent
bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try it.
S.; Rebes, Savannah, Ga.; T. S. Strick
land, Atlanta, Ga.; E. R. Jenning, At
lanta, Ga.; C. M. Allison, Atlanta, Ga.;
G. Herman N. Y.
A. R. 0. SECOND TEAM
DEFEATED S. H. C. LADS
Invigorating Air Put Both
Elevens in Best of Condition,
A. R. C. Won Out By Score of
24 to 6.
The Academy of Richmond county,
second team, evened up the score with
the Sacred Heart College eleven yes
terday, by defeating them by the score
of 24 to 6.
But for the good work put up by the
Academy’s back field, W’hlch hit the
Sacred Heart eleven for repeated
gains, the score in all probablitieta
would have been decidedly different!
A goo.d article of clean fotball wa#
exhibited.
The bracing atr added to the sport
of the game, making both squads en
ergetic, causing them to play above
their usual standard.
Wilson made two of the A. R. C.’s
touchdowns. Phllpot and Miller made
one each.
The only touchdown made by the
college lads was scored by Boyleston.
O God, keep me Innocent; make
others great!—Caroline Matilda.
You’ll find these prices
at Levy’s in every style.
See these before buying.
■Warm, snappy “Balma
caans,” long boxy “Chin
chillas,” and “Beavers.”
Light weight “Crave
nettes,” Short “Top
Coats,’ tan, oxford,
black; Silk Faced Lapels
“Meltons” for dress,
“McKinaws,” seven col
ors, SIO.OO.
Every Overcoat undeA"
the sun is shown in a
large range of patterns
and-prices at