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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER A- “TACKLING THE GUMMY” II GREAT ASSET II I*l IF I. i C. MACHINE FOR 1.1.1. GAME Tlfis Practice Will, No Doubt, Bring About a Wonderful Im provement in Tackling of Each Man---Locals Are Confi dent of Winning Game From Hefty Milledgeville Eleven. Great Work of Bryan. "Tackling the dummy” is the new game of the academy football war riors. The new dummy has been rigged up on the campus and is being tackled with all the fierceness the boys expect to put into their work Saturday. There is no doubt but that this practice will bring about a wonderful improvement in the tackling of every man. Weak tackling has been the chief defect of two or three men who are in other respects most capable players. Working Hard for G. M. C. Game. Kvary man dn the academy squad la determined that G. M. C. shall be defeated in the game here Saturday, and is putting more “pep” into his work than ever before. The strength of the hefty Milledgeville eleven is not underrated, but every wearer of the “R” has implicit faith in the ability of the A. R. C. machine to "mop.” Great Work of Bryan. In casting up the total number of points scored by the locals this season it was found that the academy has crossed the opponents’ goal line 39 times and has scored one field goal, the total number of points being 238. Of these 39 touchdowns, Bryan has Silver’s Toggery Shop, a New Augusta Enter prise, Opens in a Few Days at 990 Broad St. Will Be in Charge of Mr. W. S. Moore, a PopulaV Augustan; and One of the Most Attractive and Complete Men’s Store in the State. A new enterprise for Augusta, and one that will be exclusive in its line, will be formally opened to the public in a few days, possibly Saturday. It will be known as Silver's Toggery Shop, located at 990 Broad street. A large force of workmen have been engaged all the week making many changes in the building, remodeling and improving in every manner pos sible, and it is expected that they will complete their work by Friday, when the goods will be installed. The Herald is always glad to wel come new enterprises and industries and as this will be the only one in its class in the city, it will unquestion ably be well patronized and fill a va cancy in the mercantile business thnt will be favorably received by those who appreciate buying from an ex clusive establishment. The stock will be one of the most complete and up to date to be found in any city in the country. Nothing will be omitted to make it attractive to the buying public. The goods were purchased es pecially for the Silver Toggery Shop and only the latest novelties and new est styles will be offered the trade. PROLONGING LIFE BRIGHTS DISEASE It is bard for physicians who have had nothing but failure in chronic Bright’s Disease to believe that there is such a thing as recovery and many honestly feel that patients reporting recoveries under Fulton's Renal Com pound are hut temporarily benefitted. Let us refer to the case of the daugh ter of the late N. W. Spaulding, for mer U. S. Sub-Treasurer of San Francisco. After her father “had spent ten thousand dollars” in efforts to cure her and the dropsy came and the end looked near she was put on Fulton's Renal Compound. To use the words of the physician, let us say that she was “temporarily benefitted.” We must now stretch “temporary” to twen ty years, for It was twenty years ago, and she was living and attending to her household duties at last advices, in January, 1914. The ability of Fulton’s Renal Com pound to oppose Renal Degeneration and reduce albumen in many cases of Bright’s Disease is not a matter of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and we will mail formula for albumen test that will show the percentage from week to week. As the albumen declines Improvement commonly fol lows. recoveries having been reported in thousands of cases. Send Tor for mula and literature mailed on request. John J. Fulton Co. Green & Horsey is local agent. Ask for pamphlet. FOR HEAD COLDS OR ANY CATARRH ILLS Surely use Hyomei; it quickly clears the head, stops the disagreeable nasal discharges, soothes and heals the in flamed membrane lining the air pas sages—you feel better at once. When your nostrils are clogged from a cold, or catarrh, you suffer with dull headaches and seem lacking in vitality, or are constantly sniffling and cough ing, Hyomei is the remedy that will give the quickest, most effective and lasting relief possible —It goes right to the cause of the trouble and quickly ends your misery. It is entirely harm less, pleasant and easy to use. You simply breathe It using the small in haler that comes with every complete outfit. The antiseptic oils of Hyomei mix with the air you breathe so that its health-giving medication Immediately reaches all the raw and Inflamed tis sues lining the nose and throat, driv ing out the poisonous secretions and healing the sore spots —dull headaches vanish —you breathe freely. Kven the worst cases respond quickly'. It la im possible to use Hyomei and not only be immediately relieved, but perma nently benefited Hyomei can be had from T. G. How ard or any druggist, and is so Inex pensive that it Is certainly needless for anyone to suffer another day with dis tressing catarrh, colds or bronchitis. made 20. Counting the goals kicked after touchdowns (Bryan did the kick ing in the game from which Davis was absent), Bryan has scored 125 of the locals' 238 points. This is indeed a most remarkable record, the figures showing more clearly than mere words just how truly great a prep player is Bryan. Locals’ Fame Penetrates to Atlanta. The fame of the local prep team Is growing. From all over the state come indications that its games are being watched with great interest. Otis Rae, a member of the 1913 eleven, now a student at Tech, in a letter to a friend here, says: Tell the team to keep up the good work. They are well known up here. Tech High was most anxious to get the result of the Savannah game, since they play Savannah November 14. The Tech High coaches regard the acad emy as ‘some’ prep team. I wish you could get a game with Tech High— -1 believe that you could defeat them easily.” It is more than probable that an ef fort will be made to arrange a post season game with the winner of the Tech High-Boys’ High game on Thanksgiving day. The management of the store will be in the hands of Mr. W. S. Moore, a gentleman well known in Augusta, and his scores of friends will read this announcement with more than usual interest. Mr. Moore has been a resi dent of Augusta for the past eight years, and for the greater part of his stay here was connected with J. A. Mullarky Co. He is experienced in tho toggery line and those who shall be come patrons of this new enterprise can depend upon getting the best ser vice and the classiest goods displayed In any city south of Baltimore. The varied line will consist of gentlemen's hats, shirts, ties, gloves, hosiery, etc., besides many other requisities for men's wear. All the latest and most approved styles will be displayed in the “shop,” consisting of such goods as one may expect to find in a modern and up to the the minute “toggery." Mr. Moore desires to express his ap preciation to his friends and the trad ing public for the patronage accorded .1. A. Mullarky Co. through him while connected with that firm, and solicits at least a share of their patronage in his new business. HOTEL ARRIVALS Hofbrau Hotel. F. W. Rpoen, Atlanta; J. F. Harris, Georgia; W. W. Welch, SwalnSboro; Mrs. J. Batter, Atlanta; Mrs. J. Wrenn, Atlanta; Miss W ren . Atlanta; E. W. Whittle and wife, Atlantic City, N. J.; J. A. Hubbard, Atlanta; O. E. Ready, Atlanta; O. Hardway, Tennessee; F. M. Williams, Georgia; C. J. Ornold, Georgia. Genesta Hotel, R. H. Clark, Atlanta; A. C. Murdock, Atlanta; A. J. Bird, Georgia; T. O. Brayer, Georgia; E. H. Bragg, New York; T. W. Colger, Charlotte, N. C.; C. D. Robertson, Philadelphia; B. H. Logan, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. 11. M. Potter, Georgia; Mrs. Y. R. Norris, At lanta; Mrs. D. E. Baeser, Atlanta; Mrs. B. M. Large. Atlanta; Mrs. W. L. Townsend, Atlanta; C. W. White, Vir ginia; W. C. Scharrer, Philadelphia; C. C. Scarborough, Savannah. Albion Hotel. H. L. Jones, New York; H. L. Moses, New York; A. V. Wood, Atlanta; R. W. Kennedy, Kentucky; A. K. Sherby, Ala bama; F. K. Shirley, Alabama; F. K, Porter, Atlanta; J. A. Desport, Colum bia, H. C.; W. Hope White, Columbia, S. C.; G. Dabb, Vermont; J. G. Wat son, Jr., Columbia, S. C.; W. T. Alli son, New York; Mrs. T. J. Lynn, South Carolina; W. W. Marston, Atlanta; D. C. Huey, Atlanta; H. E. Carpenter, At lanta; K. E, Hensey, Georgia; G W. Adams, South Carolina. Planters Hotel. J. McClinche; C. K. Coxan, North Carolina; W. T. Miller, North Caro lina; J. H. Moore, Georgia; W. Durst, Georgia; N. P. Phepps, Atlanta; K. M. Miller, Atlanta. Plaza Hotel. G. Hanvey, city; W. W. Neatuce, At lanta; L. O. Simon, Indiana; W. Jet ferson, Atlanta; G. F. Dickerson, Geor gia; C, P. Murdock, Georgia; Motta, New York; J. C. Beider, Virginia; R. W. Koch, Nebraska; P. Andrews, At lanta; A. Saerwalt, Philadelphia; V. T. Ladswell, North Carolina; L. D. Gid eon, North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Suaron, Chicago, 111;; T. A, Rob erts, Charlotte, N. C. SECRED HEART MACHINE PLAYING 2ND A. R. C. S The Sacred Heart College eleven is stacking up against the Academy of Richmond county's second team this afternoon in theGhird contest of this season between these two teams. The game began at 4 o’clock on the cam pus of the A. R. C. school. The keenest rivalry exists between these tow teams and Judging from the way that the two machines went after the other at the beginning of the game, there's going to be some contest this afternoon. Both teams have been training hard for this particular meeting, therefore the "hot” occurrence this afternoon. MILITIA BEGINS WINTER STUDIES Course Prescribed For Infantry Companies in Augusta Given Below---Orders From Colonel Butler. Under General Orders, Nos. 8 and 9, issued by Col. John G. Butler, com manding the First Regiment of In fantry of Georgia, of which the mili tary companies in Augusta are a part, the new regulations for the winter course of instruction and drill require ments became effective last night. For the several companies the following course has been prescribed: (A) school of the squads, twenty minutes; (b) company close order, twenty minutes; (c) company extend ed order,’ twenty minutes; (d) one squad, tent pitching, thirty minutes; (e) one squad, rolling blankets, thir ty —minutes; (f) one squad, bugie, whistle and flag signal, thirty min utes; (g) one squad, in care of the rifle, thirty minutes. Subjects d, e, f, and g, will be assigned to different squads each drill night. The execution of this order will be personally supervised by the battal ion commanders. Written reports from companies not at the commander's home station will be required. They will be filed on the last day of each month. Battalion Communders also will file a detailed report to the regi mental headquarters, of the work of his battalion, by the fifth day of each month, with such recommendations as be may deem advisable. During the winter drill season calls will he sound ed as follows: Drill call, 8:15 p. m.; assembly, 8; 30 p. m.; recall, 10 p. m. The service uniform will be worn. If the weather permits the blouse may be omitted. Schools of Instruction. For the officers, non-commlssloncd officers and selected privates of the regiment, Colonel Butler, according to information received in Augusta, has ordered a separate school of Instruc tion. in the officers’ school the courses will be as prescribed by the War De partment. These schools will be held weekly until April 30, 1915. They will he conducted by battalion command ers, who will submit monthly reports to the Inspector-instructor through the regimental commanders. Those com pany officers who cannot attend the battalion schools will be instructed by their captains. In the basic course, which is to be followed this year, the time allotted to each subject will be as follows: (A) infantry drill regulations, No vember and December; (b) field serv ice regulations, January; (c) map reading, February; (d) guard duty, March; (e) United States army regu lations, 1913—-(J) rank; (2) company management; 13) honors; (4) organ ized militia; (5) rations, and (f) mili tary correspondence, all in April. Officers who now hold certificates of proficiency In these subjects will not "be required to go through the course, though their services may he utilized for Instructional purposes. for non-commissioned of ficers and selected privates will be established by each company com mander. They will be held twice each month during the drill season. Tlia methods to be pursued and the sub jects studied will be as far as prac ticable, as given in circular 3 of the War Department, division of miltt'a affairs. Monthly reports will be main on the last day of each month to the regimental headquarters of . the at tendance and scope of these achools. STUDEBAKER PEOPLE BUY A BALE IN AUGUSTA Ramsey A- I,or wen, Augusta agents lor the Studebaker wagons, have re ceived Instructions from the Htude baker corporation of South Bend, Ind., to purchase a bale of cotton for tlielr account at 10 cents per pound. The Studebaker corporation is purchasing a bale for each of its agencies throughout the South. WOMAN ON THE BATTLE FIELD. What she gives to a nation. Shall we say that women contrib ute only the bandanges, the nursing, cheering and qemfnrting the wound ed? No! They contribute the fight ers! What sort of help and inspira tion can a woman he who is enfee bled and broken-down by disease and weaknesses peculiar to her sex. Can she hope to be a capable mother or an efficient wife? The mighty restorative power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disappear—compels the organs to properly perform their natural func tions, corrects displacements, over comes irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, Irritable and exhausted wo men. It is a wonderful prescription pre pared only 'rum nature's roots and herbs with no alcohol to falsely stim ulate and no narcotics to wreck the nerves. It banishes pain, headache, backache, low spirits, hot flashes, dragging-down sensation, worry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. Why should any woman continue to worry, to lead a miserable existence, when certain help is at hand? What Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription has done for thousands it will do for you. It's not a secret rem edy for Its Ingredients are printed on wrapper. Get it this very day at any medicine dealers in either liquid or tablet form. In the meantime ad dress Doctor Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel Buffalo, N. Y., and simply write "Dear Doctor: Please send me without charge further Information," and you will receive the advice of a Physician Specialist absolutely free; 136 pages hook on women’s diseases sent free. paralysis ll j f>r. f haap'i Special Blood and Narva Tablets. |)r. Chaar- 224 N. Trnth BUbM, Philadelphia, Fa. 80-BAN-K<>’& PILE REMEDY Gives Instant rvliaf In gtrhln*. Pleading or Protruding Pilau. Via. Piles Tfcc Or. boMßku Philadelphia, Pa* AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. are too often when their blood is really starved. They need that blood - strength which comes from medicinal nourishment. No drugs can make blood. SCOTT’S EMULSION isa highly concentrated blood-food and every drop yields returns in strengthening both body and brain. . If you are frail, languid, dfiQ, delicate or nervous, take A,Tflp Scott’* Emulsion after meals fl )1f for one month. No Alcohol. -yJJL BULL MOOSERS GOT BITAVEIT FEW VOTES Election For County, State and National Officers Passed Off Quietly in Augusta Tuesday. Capt. Lamback Won Easily. The election for county, state and federal offices In Augusta Tuesday passed off very quietly. However, a considerable vote was polled and more Interest was manifested than was ex pected. A fair sized vote was also polled outside of the city in Richmond county. Capt. George F. Lamback won for county treasurer over Mr. B. F. Walker by an overwhelming ma jority. The Bull Moose candidates received only a very small vote. First ward —388 votes were cast. One vote was cast for the ['rogres slves. Lamback 374, Walker 11. The combined Judgeship vote In the pri mary was 560. Smith was scratched 2 votes, Hard wick 2 and the legislative ticket 2. Second ward—227 votes were cast. McClure and Hutchens received none, Lamback 191, Walker 30. The com bined judgeship vote in the primary was 466. Third ward—lß7 votes cast. Of them, McClure and Hutchens each re ceived 6, Lamback 153, Walker 2R. In the primary for Judge the Third ward cast 438 votes. Fourth ward—292 votes were polled, of which McClure and Hutchens each received 6, Lamback 240, Walker 44. The combined vote for judge In the primary was 785. Fifth ward—32o votes were polled. McClure and Hutchens received two each, Lamback 274, Walker 46. The combined vote for Judge in the pri mary was 66. Sixth ward—226 votes were cast, of which McClure and Hutchens received two each, Lamback 183, Walker 39. The combined Hammond-Pcebles vote In the primary was 584. fine Hundred and Nineteenth dis trict—2s votes were cast. Of these Hutchens and McClure each received 5, Lamback 19, Walker 6. For judge votes. in the primary the district cast 83 votes. 123 d district—2B votes were polled. For senator, Smith and Ilardwlrk were each cut 1. There was no vote for McClure or Hutchens. For Larnback 23, Walker 4. For judge in the pri mary this district polled 107 voteH. 1269th district—l 7 votes were cast. Of these, McClure deceived 6, Hutch ens 5, Larnback 16, Walker 1. Tim combined Hammond-Peebles vote, in the primary was 76. 1434th district—4s votes were cast. McClure got. none and Hutchens 2, Larnback 24, Walker 21. For judge in the primary the district cast 114 votes. The totals in Richmond county are, as follows: Hoke Smith 1.754, McClure 60. Thomas W. Hardwick 1,757, Hutch ens 55. Larnback and Walker Vote. The vote for Larnback and Walker, by wards and counties, .n Richmond, went: First ward —Larnback 374, Walker 11. Second ward—Larnback 191, Walk er 30. Third ward—Larnback J 53, Walker 28 Fourth ward—Larnback 240, Walker 44. Fifth ward—J.urnback 274, Walker 46. Sixth ward—Larnback 183, Walker 39. 119th district—Larnback 19, Walker 6. 121st district —Larnback 30, Walker 2. 123 d district. —Larnback 23, Walker 4 124th district—Larnback 11, Walk er 9. 1269th district —Larnback 14, Walk er 1. 1434th district—Larnback 24, Walk er 21. 1660th district—Lsmhack 15, Walk er 6. GRANITE WORK STARTS ON NEW POSTOFFICE McLeod Construction Com pany, of Washington, D. C., Has Contract---To Have 4,200 Cubic Feet of Granite. The granite work has started at the new Augusta postoffice and there will be 4,200 cubic feet put iri place. The contract for this work Is a sub-con tract and was let to the McLeod Con struction company of Washington, D. C. This firm Is now busily at work placing the granite. The Georgia marble, of which the principal parts of the postoffice will be built, will begin to arrive within a day or two and by next week the placing of It start. Work on the postoffice Is progressing rapidly and the weather has favored the Contrac tors a great deal. STOCK COTTON if mu lira 127,213 BALES Total of Nearly 35,000 Bales Have Been Sold, Many Be lieving it the Better Plan to Sell. However, Majority Hold ing For Higher Prices. The total stock of cotton on hand In Augusta Tuesday night was 127,253 bales, and the receipts are getting much larger each day. There have been nearly 35,000 bales sold so far this season at an average price of about 7 cents per pound, which brought $1,225,000 to the owners. Of the 127,253 bales in stock it Is estimated that an average of 4 cents per pound has been drawn on It, which will figure up to S2O per bale, mak ing over $2,500,000. A considerable amount of cotton is being sold now, for many farmers are beginning to feel that 10-cent cotton for at least the next yoar Is very Im probable. The duration of the war appears to be so Indefinite that many people who thought cotton would bring a considerably better price than 7 to 8 cents have about becomo converts to the Idea advanced by a leading Chicago banker, recently here, that is, to sell the cotton and take the losses. However, that the great majority of people who ship cotton here are not subscribers to this idea, the 127,000 bales now in stock furnish evidence- The larger portion of the farmers be lieve that, they cannot make cotton on a basis of 9 to 10 cents and sell It at 7, and come anywhere near paying their debts, so they are holding it, hoping that tho price will go up. A considerable amount of money Is be ing borrowed by some of the Augusta factors on warehouse receipts. Augusta can accommodate 250,000 hales of soft cotton, or 500,000 hales of compressed ootton, so there is room for a great, deal more cotton here. HELD FOR FORGING P. 0. MONEY ORDER Wm. Buck, Negro Saw Mill Hand of Waynesboro, Must Face U. S. Judge at Augusta. William Buck, a, negro saw mill hand working for R. L. Claxton, near Waynesboro, was brought to Aug usts Tuesday night by Deputy U. S. Marshall E, O. Pierce and Wednes day morning given a preliminary hearing before IT. S Commissioner C\ .1. Skinner, Jr. on thq chayge of forging a postofflre money order Issued at Midville, Ga. October 24th The amount Involved Is not large. Unable to furnish 6300 bail, the negro was sent to the Richmond cou nty jail where he will be held pending his trial before U. S. Court here at the coming term, scheduled to con vene November 16th. The preliminary was conducted for' the government by Postoffice Inspect + S. E. Selgfrled, headquarters Augusta, who investigated the case for the de partment. The defendant stoutly maintains his innoneence, claiming that he wouldn't know a posltofflce money order if he saw one. The government's principal witness wan a negress, Lula Howard arid her child, Minnie Lee, who testified pos itively that the pa.vees’s name (J. B. Yeldell, a sewing machine agent at Waynesboro) was forged by Buck who claimed to be sick, she says, and she was arrested with Buck and held un til the preliminary Wednesday. It de veloped that she had nothing to do with the forgery. Post master Gilbert C. Banks, of Waynesboro, and Mr. G. A. Johnson, the marshall at Waynesboro, were present for the preliminary hearing. Marshall Johnson made the arrest. ATLANTA JUDGE MAY LOCK UP IMPERTINENT ATTORNEY Atlanta.—Judge ’*Andy” Calhoun >t the city criminal court Is still con sidering whether he will give a ten-doy Jail sentence to Attorney Tlllou von Nunes, who/'snssed" the court yester day afternoon. The case Involved was that of a ne gro charged with stealing a bicycle and von Nunes didn't approve of the way Judge “Andy" let police officers testify. He aired his views several times and at last said: "By admitting that testimony, your honor, you have lowered the dignity o. this court.” “Young man, I atn considering send ing you to Jail for ten days,” returned the Judge quietly. "1 haven't, made up my mind yet.” Attorney von Nunes sat. down sud denly and no more was heard from him during the progreas of the trial. The court has not yet announced its decision as to the Jail sentence. GEORGIAN HAS CLOCK 74 YEARS OLD; GOOD "TIMER” Atlanta.—N R Adamsrtn of Troup county says he has a clock that can beat anything In the time-keeping line turned out by a modern factory. It Ist a clock seventy-four years old which still ticks off the hours as regularly as a chronometer. "My father bought It In Savannah, before we had sny trains, ami was hauled through the country to rr.y home,” said Mr. Adamson. “Not a piece of It has ever been broken and we have spent hardly a cent of repairs. The original coat of paint Is sti.l bright.” Georgians may remember Mr. Ad amson as the pumpkin expert who two years ago raised a pumpkin vine ninety feet long, which grew at the rate of an Inch an hour by actual figures, from planting to cutting. “Splendid and Patriotic Move,” Says Mr. Hickman ol “Live a! Home Week” The People of This City Do Not Know What is Made at Home, and Idea of Patronizing Home Industry Needs Plenty 0/ Encouragement. "A splendid and a patriotic move.” In these words did Mr. Tracy I. Hickman, president of the Granlteville Manufacturing Company, characterize the Trade at Home. Made—at Home Pay at Home, Help at Home plan when It was brought dire; tly to his atten tion by a representative of The Herald. "The people of Augusta do not know In the first place what is ntide here at home,” continued Mr. Hickman; and the Idea of trading at home, patroniz ing home industry, needs encourage ment. For my part, l gy to New York very often, but I make It a set rule always to buy my clothes at homo, never to buy anywhere else. ’’Clothing Is but one of the many items for which many people send their money away from home, however. As far as possible we should all keep our money, as much of It as possible, circulating In a radius bounded by the limits of our own community. In this way the money wo spend for one thing and another Is more apt to conte back to us. “There is enough for which we must spend money that Is not made hero in What One Little Augusta Post Card Brought Forth Fro mthe Genial, or Rather General, Sec’y of the Macon Chamber of Commerce On October 24th, Mr. X., who ts for the moment residing In Augusta, had occasion to write to the Chamber of Commerce In Macon, (la. to tnquho If they had a. professional golfer stationed at their Country Club, for. If not, Mr. X. wanted to get the pluce for a pro fessional golfer In whom he was inter ested. Receiving no response to his let ter. MV. X, thought It peculiar that so business-like a body ns a Chamber of Cmnmerco should so neglect Its corre spondence, and he, accordingly, on Oct. 29th, wrote a post card expressing him self to that effect. It must have been "some post card,” for this Is the reply which it culled forth. Hut before m p'.'lntlng the Chamber of Commerce's reply, It ts necessary to say that on the margin of said reply was written In permit, capitalized and underscored: “GIVE THIS TO THE PRESS.” Mr. X. therefore very obllng- Ingly did accordingly, and the press Is abundantly grateful to him. It makes a very pretty little story, and will no doubt amuse the citizens of Augusta. In all fairness It Is scarcely right to at tribute the reply officially to the Cham ber of Commerce, the credit Is rather more duo to Mr. Hyman, the general secretary. However, this Ih the, letter: Dear Sir: Your letter of the 24th also your disgusting post card of the 291 h received. In answer to your letter, which sounds like one gentleman addressing another and which but for tho want of time would have lieen answered sooner, will say, that we have a million dollar bond Issue on heVe which 1s keeping us exceedingly busy night and day at tho present also for the past ten days, therefore, no mall has been answered In TWO OF THE PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS IN “INDIAN WARS” AT THE STRAND TODAY —* « ! 1 ' “I CHIEF FLYING UAWKT~ “THE SCALES OF JUSTICE,” THE ACME PLAY AT THE GRAND THURSDAY; “ONE OF OUR GIRLS” SATURDAY WITH LADIES FREE AT NIGHT AND SPECIAL MATINEE “The Scales of Justice,” by John Reinhart, will ho the Acme presenta tion in three nets at the Grand to morrow (Thursday), afternoon and night. It Is a production of Daniel Froh muri, in which Mr. Paul McAllister and Mlhh Jane Fearnley are presented In thi' leading roles. Saturday, by special arrangement, Manager R. 11. Tant will offer as th« Acme attraction “One of Our Girls," starring Miss Hazel Dorn, who was Suffered With Stomach Trouble For Ove! Ten Years — Kre. Sallie Harris, Spencer, Ind., writes: "Kor over ten years I have suffered with stomach trouble. Some times It seemed a* if I would die. I hired several doctors, but they helped me very little. Last spring I took four or five bottles of Dr. Swan’s Liver Ci Kidney Remedy and have had no trouble since.” Don't wait until the cycj become heavy, the skin sallow, anti the muscles lax. All of these arc sigr. of stomach, liver and kidney derange ments which can be at tested : ud remedied by a timely use of Dr. Swan’s Liver & Kidney Remedy. A mild, pleasant bus sure corrective of constipation and diseases resulting there from, such ai Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Female Complaints, Nervousness, etc. Makes you bright of eye, firm of step, and equal to the trials of life. No more li adaches, heartburn or loss of sleep and appetite if you use Dr. Swan’s Liver & Kidney Remedy aj directed, and follow a sane diet. 50 cents a bottle at your drug, gist. None genuine without the signature: NATIONAL REMEDY CO., New York. Try Fn-Ar-Co Oil, known lor TO yesrn s> "The Wonderful Jsueneee Oil, ' tor Klreuurstiiiu, Neuralgia, sad other pniaa. SEVEN Augusta. For that reason It Is all the more Important that wo should buy Augusta-made goods whenever It is possible to do so. It would be an e ~sy matter to get the habit of calling for Augusta-made goods—the same an home-raised meats, for Instance—and the greater demand thus created wou.d in a remarkably short time make it necessary to Increase the output of Augusta mills and factories. There would be more men ami women em ployed, larger payrolls, greater indus try, and, therefore, wider prosperity." It Is doubtful whether one man in a hundred knows and could tell off-hand, or Indeed without making an exhaus tive inquiry, the many different ar tl les and kinds of goods that are manufactured In Augusta. After the week of November 16-21, however, there will be a more intimate knowl edge shared by everybody of these things which directly concern them. Keep in tonefi with-this movement. Read The Herald every afternoon. Watch for new developments. They are coming. The movement is grow ing. this office, or will be answered until this election ts over with. In answer to your post card must say, you possibly do not know to whom you are addressing this card, or to the amount of brains contained In this “Hal lowe’en Skull” of mine. One would seem to think tVom your postal that you were employing the Chamber of Commerce at Macon. Oa., to handle your private busi ness. Remember that you are not the only man In the United States who re quests from this offloe personal favors, sqch as you ask of us. Our organisa tion oon learn Augusta three or four tricks In work and getting successful results, and we don’t, have to hire a man to come and bulkl It up either; our memebers pay $lO per month dues In stead of $25 per year as they do In Augusta, and If you want to see a “sure enough, wide awake” organisation oome and look us over, and we will show you how to do business without writing saucy post, cards. Now In answer to your Inquiry, will say, that the Idle Hour Country Club has n professional golf man—our people over here are such professionals at the game until we don’t peed “One.” Yours very truly, E. H. HYMAN. General Secretary. He certainly did get tnad, didn’t he? M.v. my. It’s hard to think of any thing else to say. One can only apolo gize, and assure the gentleman that Augusta would be only too glad to have somebody learn Its Country Club three or four trleks whereby the Idle Hour Country Club extorts $lO a month from Its members—also learn Us chamber of commerce how to take up for Itself that way. a'me tur i w (ML i COL W. r. CODY (BUFFALO BIIU seen hero as tho leading lady In “The Pink Lady.” "One of Our Glrla” Is a delightful comedy-drama of Bronson Howard. * Ladles will he admitted free Satur day night, and Saturday afternoon (hern will he a special school chll dien’a matinee. Seats for the night presentation only will bo reserved In advance, us usual. On Friday, November 13, Bert Leigh will bn seen in the leading role in George M. Cohan's farce comedy, "Stop, Thief." *