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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
i mm ii
li SAYS BRITAIN
iYnnounced in India That Mo
hammedan Palaces Are Im
mune From Attack in Turk
War.
London, 6:15 a. m.—A despatch from
I>elhi, India, to Reuter's Telegram Co.
says that in view of the outbreak of
Turkey it was authoritatively an
nounced throughout India that no re
ligious question was involved and that
the Mohammedan holy palaces In
Arabia are Immune from attack by the
British naval and military forces pro
vided the pilgrims from- India to these
places are not interfered with.
At the request of Great Britain the
despatch adds, France and Russia have
given similar assurances.
EUROPEAN SHOOT
MOTH THREATEN
U. S. PINE
Washington.—Pine forests of tile Unit
ed States are threatened with serious
damage as the result of the introduc
tion of the European Shoot moth, the
department of Agriculture announced
today. Immediate treatment of rrees
attacked by the moth is urged as a
means of stamping out the new pest
and thus preventing widespread losses.
The new insect is a small orange-red
the young larvae of which camd*
to this country within the buds on
/ imported pine seedlings from France,
’ England. Holland, Belgium or Ger
many. It has been found thus far on
ly in ten localities, in six states from
Massachusetts to Pennsylvania. At
present the problem of its elimination
is confined ntainly to nurseries, but it
it once gets into the native pine for
ests the experts think it would be be
yond control.
ARKANSASSCHOOL
TEACHERS CANNOT
PREVENT FLIRTING
Little Rock.—An Arkansas school
teacher is under no obligations to pre
vent flirting among his pupils and
cannot be disciplined by his school
board even if he encourages affairs of
Hie heart among the youthful charges.
This ruling was made by the Arkansas
supreme court yesterday.
Robert Emile Roth, a Crawford coun
ty teacher, had been hired for a year.
He was discharged alter three months
because the board alleged he had dis
regarded its orders to prevent flirting
among the pupils. The court held this
was not sufficient cause for his dis
charge and that the teacher is entitled
to his salary for the year.
SURVEY OF FOOD
SIITUS, GERMANY
Councillor Ruebner on Con
sumption of Milk, Its Uses
and What could Be Done in
Case of Reduction.
Th» Hague.—Confidential Councillor
Ruebner, founder of what is known as
the physiology of nutrition and a Ger
man economist of wide reputation,
publishes in the current issue of the
Medicinische Wochenselyift, a survey
of food conditions in Germany. The,
writer deals with the claim of the for
eign hostile press that Germany, due
to its partial isolation in the present
war, would in very little time be with
out sufficient food. Among the items
which he speaks of is milk.
Germany has a present, claims Coun
cillor Ruebner, about 11,000,000 milch
cows, producing about 1,150 cubic cen
timeters of milk per capita each day,
while the average consumption per
person is only 341 cubic centlmenters
in Germany, in addition to 18 grams of
cheese and 7.8 grams of butter.
"It is plain,' says the writer, "that
we have a superfluity in this class of
food. In case the consumption of
butter is reduced by one gram per per
son the saving would amount to about
25,000 tons of butter per day, equal to
about 750,000 tons of milk.
In view of the fact that each
niileh cow produces annually about
2,504 liters of milk, or about two
and a half tons, about 300,000 ani
► trials could be killed for food purposes
without interfering seriously with the
milk supply of Germany.”
Table.
After asserting that the Germans are
the biggest meat eaters in Europe, Dr.
Ruebner gives the following table of
meat consumption per capita per an
num for Europe.
Kilograms.
Germany 52.3
England 47.6
France 33.6
Holland Belgium 36.3
Austria-Hungary 29.0
Russia 21.8
Italy 10- 4
Germany’s demand, the writer as
serts, is covered fully for the period of
the war, and, while forage is none too
plentiful ordinarily, he believes that
there will be no difficulty feeding the
stock, especially if a late winter make
it possible to pasture the animals long
er than is usually the case.
A long detailed inspection of Ger
many's grain supply, brings Dr. Heub
ner to the conclusion that in this re
spect also Germany Is far better off
than has been hoped to be her enemies
There is enough wheat and rye to meet
Germany’s demand during the war.
and Instead of present conditions indi
cating. as has been claimed, a short
age, there i* every reason to believe
that the supply on hand is great
enough to leave a surplus.
Remarkable Cure for Croup.
"Last winter when my little boy had
crop I got him a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I honestly be
lieve 'A'javed his life,” writes Mrs. J.
B. CooA Indiana, Pa. "It cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
ppells. I am most grateful for what
ihis remedy has done for him.” For
tale by all dealers.
A Hard Meal
to Digest
Is Quickly Digested by the Taking of
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
After It Is Over.
Corn on the cob is hard to digest,
for some folk, but with a Stuart’s
Dyspepsia Tablet it readily is disposed
of by the stomach and digestive ap
paratus.
Don’t drug your stomach. Give it
Just what it needs at the very mo
ment it needs it. Here is the way. a
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet acts:
He—“l can eat corn now and feel O.
K. A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will
quickly digest it.”
One takes a tablet just after the meal
is completed. It is taken into the
mouth like food; is mixed'with the
saliva; swallowed moist and partially
dissolved. It goes into the stomach
nnd is there mixed with the stomach
juices which are composed of acids and
alkalies.
A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet re-tn
forces these juices. It quickly digests
the elements which such weakened
juices cannot digest.
After a while the stomach passes the
meal partially digested to the intes
tines, where it goes through another
stage of digestion. Here, as in the
stomach, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
strengthen the juices of digestion and
complete the work of giving the body
the benefit of the meal.
There is nothing harmful in these
tablets. Only natural ingredients which
the body lacks are supplied. In a short
time the blood and digestive juices are
given the power they lack. Man can
digest any food without injury and
the entire health of the body is in
creased. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are sold wherever drugs are sold, price
HO cents a box. Anyone wishing a
free trial of these tablets please ad
dress F. A. Stuart Co., 380 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich., and a small sample
package will be mailed free. '
SENATOR TILLMAN ENJOYS
FAIR AT ORANGEBURG
Orangeburg, S. C. —Senator Tillman
arrived at the state fair grounds
Thursday from his home in Trenton
and put one of the features of his
new dietary into effect. He inspected
a few of the exhibits and then went
to the headquarters of the demonstra
tion work in the main steel building,
where he was greeted by friends.
lie ordered dinner, and here is the
menu: :
One cup of hot water.
One basket of Delaware grapes.
“Say, boy, bring me another glass
of hot water. Don’t bring it in a
cup. I never did like water in a
cup,” said the senator, as he com
pleted his meal.
Later he went to the football game.
Senator Tillman believes in the sim
ple diet, with plenty of exercise and
fresh air. Sometime ago in the sen
ate he described his plan for good
health, which attracted much com
ment.
"For a man who died and read his
own obituary four and one-half years
ago I am doing pretty well,” said Sen
ator Tillman, referring to the effects
of his new diet.
INDIANAPOLIS ELEVEN
PRACTICE IN CIRCUS TENT
Bloomington, Ind.—Football under a
big circus tent started here today. The
tent was obtained to Insure secret
practice for the Indiana eleven in Its
preparation for the game with Ohio
State at Indianopolls next Saturday.
Jordan Field is low and it is prac
tically impossible to held secret prac
tice In the open as a clear view of the
gridiron may be had from two differ
ent stations outside of the high board
fence. Coach Childs will now begin
to hand out trick plays to bo used
agdinst the Ohians.
A Practical Cycle Car lor Anybody
It is practical, easy running, high speed. Upkeep cost is practically
nothing. Will sell at immense bargain. Apply
T. C. BEYAN, Business Office, Augusta Herald.
HEPHZIBAH VICINITY
The funeral of Mr. O. R. Clark, held
at the Cine Hill Baptist church on
Saturday. October 31, was largely at
tended. Mr. Clark was for a number
Of years a resident of this community
and his many friends lament hie death,
which occurred at his home near
Grovetown.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Gracewood charge was held at
Liberty on Saturday, October 24. Rev.
W. T. Hamby preached a very fine
sermon on both Saturday and Sunday
mornings. At the conference held Sat
urday afternoon, after dinner, served
at the church, the Liberty church was
the only church paying in full all its
assessments, a good record. There are
six churches in the charge. A reso
lution was passed requesting the con
ference to return the pastor, Rev. B.
1\ Reed, who is held in high esteem
by all the people.
The friends of Mr. It. M. Ware re
gret very much to lose him and his
family from this community. They
have moved to Thomson, where they
will make their home.
The pastor being absent on next
fourth Sunday, in attendance upon
the annual conference, Mr. W. A.
Burch, superintendent of the Liberty
Sunday school, lias arranged for serv
ices for that day, having engaged Mr.
H. B. Turner of Hephslbah for the
morning service and Dr. W. H. Buxley
of Hephzibah for the evening service.
The prayer meeting service held at
the Bine Hill Baptist church every
Wednesday evening is largely attend
ed, especially by the young people, and
good results are being evidenced.
Rumors have it that there are to
be several weddings during the fall
and winter months, whereby we are
to lose some of our fairest girls, while
some are to continue making their
home in our midst. No section can
boast of more pretty girls than this
one.
Those attending church at Liberty
lasKfourth Sunday and dining at the
home of Mr. ,1. S. Johnson were: Rev.
W.' T. Hamby, Rev. and Mrs. B. P.
Read, Misses Oelerich and Moyer,
Misses Kate and Ollie Adams, Mr. H.
B. Turner, Mr. Heyward Carpenter
and Mr. and Sirs. .1. H. Fulcher.
Miss Clyde Seags and Mr. Lester
Seags of Augusta visited relatives here
recently.
The friends of Mrs. B. O. Prescott
are glad she is able to resume her
school duties at the Pine Hill school,
having been absent for some time on
account of the serious illness of her
child.
Mr. T. O. Seags and family have
moved into the house vacated by Mr.
R. M. Ware and family.
Miss Dorothy Collins has returned
to her home, "On Ridge,” after a visit
to Miss Josie Mae Johnson.
Special exercises will be conducted
at the Liberty Sunday school next
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. It
being the observance of Temperance
day. Everyone cordially Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hancock visit
ed in Augusta Saturday.
Tho gin at Hancock’s mill is run
ning on full time and doing a largo
business now, it being the only gin in
this section.
LASSOED RATTLER WITH
TWINE-- CHARLESTON MAN
Atlanta, Ga. —William Burguaon of
Charleston, S. C., has sprung the snake
story of the year. He brought in
a rattler six feet long which he had
caught with a lasso hastily made from
a ball of twine, though the reptile put
up quite a fight.
Mr. Burguson first drove his car
over the snake and when this had no
effect, backed up and ran over it
again. His snakeship punctured a tire
with his fangs and one of the by
standers said the tire swelled up until
it hurst with a loud report, but Bur
guson didn’t vouch for this. But he,
got out of the car, made a lasso of
his string and succeeded in bringing
the snake to town alive.
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
Dr. James’ Headache Powders
give instant relief---Cost
dime a package.
Nerve-racking, splitting or dull
throbbing headaches yield in Just a
few moments to Dr. James’ Headache
Powders which cost only 50 cents a
package at any drug store. It’s the
quickest, surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don’t suffer; Relieve
the agony and distress now! You
can. Millions of men and women have
found that headache or neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you
ask for.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, ‘
your hoo^!
deck right on the mahogany:
The reason why men smoke Prince ...»
Albert in their jimmy pipes or rolled into M \ x, V,
joy makin’s cigarettes is simply because Prince Albert can’t bite ~ v s
tongues, can’t parch throats; it is always delightful in flavor fu.’.. s < ~
and fragrance; it is made by a wonderful patented process that -VC.,
itS * ,f! And RA ‘ is e * actl V « good as Mm
Prince Albert
Smoke P A if you want to get first-hand news about what’s good for your lltfl mASS* WH
smokappetite! Why, there never was, and there can’t be today, any nine or ft M
cigarette tobacco in the same class with P. A. . y ppc r
l ake a tip: You just go to P. A. like little peaches grow on trees, natural-ilk*, and get some checr-un fH
spirit in your system right early these mornings! wu« enter up uielMw}
loppy red bag s Sc (handy for cigarette smokers); HaL
also, handsome pound and half-pound humidors.
Important.
Bear in mind that Chamberlain’s
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
HOTEL
Collingwood
West 35th Street,
New York City.
SETH H. MOSELEY.
Half Blk. from Herald Sq. & sth Av.
In midst of leading department stores
and theatres.
Select accommodations for discrimi
nating people with personal attention
and service impossible In the larger ho
tels. Your patronage is earnestly so
licited.
Room without bath 11.60
Room without bath for two 12.00
Room with bath $2.50
Room with bath for two $3.00
Parlor Bedroom with bath $6.00
Special attention given to ladles and
fnm>!l»« Pnstaurtnt at moderate price*
DWOP&Y
specialist
Usually give quick relief,
have entirely relieved many
Beamingly hopeless cases,
dwelling and short breath
soon gone. Often gives
entire relief In 11 to 21
days. Trial treatment sent
free.
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Suocoesor to Dr. H. H.
Green’s Sons
Box P Atlanta, as,
MUSIC
Mrs. William Bolding has opened a
class in Mpsic at her residence. 830
Crawford Avenue; holds teachers’ cer
tificate and had 18 year:, experience in
teaching, two doors of car lino In
front of Flats. Call 3201.
PIANO LESSONB.
BARRINGTON BRANCH
Peabody Conwervatory Plano dlplo
’ n 15)09; subsequently atudled In
Berlin, Vienna and London, with
OAI!Fm,OWrTKCH. (FODOWbKY and
MARK HAMFIOTTRO.
Telephone 6988.
Willingness to Oblige
TTHE public hat a right to something more than perfunctory
* service from those who supply its telephone needs.
There is something move to a telephone service than mere
ly placing at the disposal of the public adequate telephone
equipment.
Courtesy, willingness to oblige and patience, under trying
conditions on the part of telephone employes, promote
friendly feeling and are essential to the best kind of tele
phone service.
r t)
TPCTHIkI A Relief for
ILL I 111 PI A TEETHING BABIES
-z/. -tr? TriTfi rTf inm i —rrffiw
Tcwthlna (IWMnf| Pow«J« r«) la the oH*inaf prworfpsF.ui at Pr. C. J. MofTatt, * f'r*Ju*te of JefTmmm
Medical Ca>U*k». PhlkiU-lphia, mud ÜBOfl by turn for uv«r 44 you,<t uiout ttuccMMiuUv loi' babin* luluiuot*.
TEETH!WA —(Teethlno Powders)
Ueimlly th* ,-ear.l lamm.r I, the time for e»lr» priKwetion to imiiAi toby’s li. elth noil proemie Wens
thl«g tmoeily brine* on irmny dliumdw* of tlioeyrtein.siirh 1 i dyrro - . (Jirrbo.n. colic, warm* etc .
which niitfi herd. TMthlnitr.rul.to. tho bc.wrl u dcorr n, (bo eeftroey*trn> Mokuetrothli*
«o«y for tbo bilbo, prerente foytrliihncim so,I frntfulii «i end nliovre Urn mother of worry, skills of
enxtoty an,l (looplmmm*, ond often ,ev«* the life of Bui child. Sold ty drugr lata-2lin. If yoar dniaala*
esnn.it supply you do not *ood us euy money hut writ, im geurdreytr.t’s ewe* end wo will «■ tl .l
yon »ra eopplted. C. I. MOFFETT MKIMCIXg CO . St. Luul., Mo.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
FIVE
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