Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Live a Life
Worth Living
Nerve-Racked, Weak-Willed, Run*
Down Men and Women, Find a
Great Nerve Strengthens:
ir Kellogg's San:tono
Wafers.
600 BOX FREE.
•omo lolks ..uht exist, when ago
(f«l« a grip on them: other, live, lux
uriate i.n<t are Joyful. Kellogg* Kan-
Itone Wafer, will m»k« vou one of
the glad one.—amhltlou., full of
vigor and strong-nerved a. of old.
All the doctors and rest-cures from
K.Ho.e'a S.nlton. W,f,r, Keep Your Nerve*
•ad Your Spirita u The. Should Be.
Pan to Ber-reheba rouldn’t vitalise
your played out new as as will Kel
logg'n Sarrftone Wafers. They dls
t>el the hrain fug and nervousness
the weak will, luastlude and worry.
They brace up men and women who
are sliding down the hill of life and
fill them with courage, renewed nerve,
health and hope, tl.oo a box at drug
gist*.
Bend your name and address today
with six cents lit stamps to help pay
postage and packing for a free 50e
trial box of Kellogg'. Hunltone Wa
fers. to R J. Kellogg Co.. 2726 Hoff
master Block, Battle Creek, Michigan.
Th* regular 11.00 stxs of Kellogg'!
Banltone Wafers are for sale In Augus
ta at T. G. Howard's, store No. 1, cor
ner Broad and Jackson Hts.; store Na
2. 710 Broad Bt.
No free boxes from druggists.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotsl.—J. 8 Keslnge, Va.;
». 8 Lea, N. Y.; B. Boyce, Qa.; C.
Williams, Jacksonville, Fla.; W. J.
Mullen. Sanders vlllo, Ga.: J. I’. An
drew*. Atlanta, Oa.; N. N. Harris,
Savannah, Oa.; O. B Norls, I.exlng
ton, Ky.
Genesis Hotel.—H. 8. Roberts, At
lanta, Ga ; Mrs. K. C. Duges, Alaba
ma; A. T. Stevens, Atlanta, Oa.; A.
W. Freeman. Birmingham, Ala.; A. W.
Brabham, S. C.; W. H. l'ale, Ua.; T.
A. Butt. 8. C.; J. J. McKellrr, S. O.;
Mrs. T. E. Brown an<l son, Oa.; Cl. W.
Itlbble, Atlanta, Oa.; E. H. Mud, Sav
annah, Oa.; T. F. Hynes, Ohio; J. M.
(Havener and wife, N. C.
Albion Hotsl.—H. Rathenberg, At
lanta, Oa.; O. H. Lewis, Atlanta, On ,
L. D. Slappy, Atlanta. Oa.; F. C.
Copeland, 8. (V; R. H. Tigner. Atlanta,
(la.; A. 11. Watson. Atlanta, Oa.; K.
N. Brunswick. Atlanta. Oa ; O. 1*
Orady, Baltimore, Md.; O. O. Schaffer
Miss ; T. W. Scott, Vu.; K. H. Bltson,
Atlanta, Qa.; M. L Bets, Oa.; J. \ tun
Jr.. Ky ; L. W. Whittle, Ky.; J. II
Dudley, Tenn.
Planters Hotsl,—J. M MeOltnche,
*T. A Fields, Swalnsboro. Oa.; J. K
Fields. Swalnsboro, Oa.; H. T. Fields,
Swalnsboro, Oa.; C. Cheatham,
Swalnsboro. Oa; J. T. l’rlce, Swalns
boro, Oa! B. L. Horsey, 8. C.
Plsx* Hotsl. —T. B. Burns. N. Y.;
W. A. Swlp, Qa.: O. B. Bank, N Y ;
Mrs. L. P. McMillan, S. O.; Mis. H. Y.
Brabham, ,lr„ S. C.; A. A Msrt, New
Oriaana, O. K Almond, N. V.: F. S.
I'altan. N. Y.; H. M Walker, Jr., At
lanta Qa.; W M Hunan, Snvnnnah,
Oa.; R. B. Dunbar. City; F. E. Flem
ing, City; J. P. While, 8. C.
Melbourne Hotsl.—R T. Klndard.
Danville, Vu., Chae lllnrkwell. Co
hrn.bus, On.. A. M. Wright, Monroe.
Go.; J. Williams, Cemnk, <3a; Emma
Williams, Painak, Ga.; Mra 8. C. May
lor Nashvtll*, Tenn ; W. J Baxley.
Roanoke. Ya; J. It. Jennings, Georgia;
W. J. Williams, Georgia; T, A. Good
din. KonrvUls, Tenn,
With Least
Exertion
To do one’? best work with comfort, body and
brain must be in good condition. That requires proper
food—food that contains nil the elements that build
brain and brawn.
Grape-Nuts
I* that kind of food !
Made of wheat and barley, it contains all the nu
triments of these most nourishing grains, including
those vital mineral salts—phosphate of potash, etc.—
that are discarded in making white flour.
Long baking breaks down the starch cells of the
grain and makes this food easily digestible by the most
delicate stomach.
Economical appetizing—
“ There’s a Reason” tor Grape-Nuts
Buy Brooms That Are Augusta Made;
Also Buy Flower Pots Made in Augusta
Augusta Annually Uses 15,000 Brooms at Least and Every
one Should Be Bought From Home Manufacturer---1,500
Flower Jars Made a Day By Augusta Concern.
A conservative estimate of the num
ber o. brooms that are bought and
used in Augusta—by Augusta people
may be placed at 15,000 annually. Now
If Augusta "sweepers” (deferentially
Speaking) would buy / ugusta-mada
brooms, this money would remain 1 1
Augusta: It would help relieve the
situation In Augusta. If tbo house
wives would aak for Augusta-made
brooms think for a moment what u
help It would be to an Augusta firm,
for here the operatives are employed
-be e they are paid here they spend
their money. There is no question but
that Augusta-nude brooms are just
as good as any other make, for the
manufacturers of this city can and do
cope with any and nil manufacturing
firms In Ihe whole country. Ho, why
not patronize home Industries and
keep Augusta money In Augusta?
Just across the river Is an enterprb
that Is worthy of patronage by ail
Augustnns. This firm manufactures
and disposes of wi-okly upwards of
1.600 quart size flower pots. They are
made of clay that*ls quarried so near
Augusta that Augusta claims It as ono
of tt* many manufacturing Industries.
Not only dues this firm make the finest
quality of flower pots, but also Jardi
nieres and large vases. It Is sold that
Augusta to Demonstrate How People May
Live at Home; Live at Home Week Here
From November 16th to the 21st
(Continued from Page One.)
the Idea a try-out for one week. Be
fore proceeding very far it was found
that the original plan must be widen
ed In KCopo. What was at first re
garded at an experiment had develop
ed Into u movement In which patriot
ic men and women have already heart
ily Joined, "'ho Idee has spread like
wildfire over the city. It struck a
popular chord. People were quick to
grasp It and to realize that It Is full
of wonderful possibilities for city
building, fur developing the manufac
turing Industries of Augusta, for
bringing new industries here, und for
helping the farmers of the Augusta
trading district to help themselves.
The very heart and core of the move
ment Is co-operation.
An Educational Weak.
The original plan to devote the
week of November 16-21 to a display
in the huslnees heart of the city of
Augusta made goods and home-raised
products in order that the people of
Augusta may become the better ac
quainted 'with their varied Industries
and that they may know what Is made
here and what Is raised heronbouti—
will he carried out; hut the showing
of all these different articles ana
kinds of articles that are made here
and raised here will have biicomc
merely an Incident. In that way the
gerqi of Idea of patronising home In
dustry will have taken root.
The Buy at Home. Help at Home,
Pay ut Home. Knised at Home, Made
at Home movement has the endorse
ment of leading citizens who have
been quick to grasp Its significance,-
and In yesterday's Herald the Au
gusts Typographical Union, endorsing
the movement, said:
"We see In the 'Made nt Home' and
'Trails nt Home' Week a golden op
portunity fur industrial missionary
work sn opportunity to put before
merchants and citizens generally some
tangible evidence of what can he done
and what Ih done here In our home
• • * Tills organization favors
ii? Made In Augusta Weeks in livery
Year.”
No Parti.an Plan,
Practically every manufacturing en
terprise In Augusta and vicinity will
he represented. At least one or more
manufacturers of every artlele and
kind of article made In Augusta. There
will be some surprises, for as has been
said, the people of Augusta do not
know what Is made right here under
their noses. Of course all know In a
general t. ay, for Instance that cotton
goods are made here, hut thf different
kinds of cotton goods and how these
good* made here can be bought here
out of the stores when they are need
ed without the goods first being ship
ped to New York and shipped haek
here, thus Increasing the price for th«
reason that freight and middlemen's
profits must then be paid that Is
the clay used by this company Is su
perior to any that can be had In any
section of South Carolina or Georgia.
The plant has a limited capacity, em
ploying only about four workmen, yet
the grade of goods is go far above
that to he gotten from other sections
of the country that the full capacity
of the plant is taxed dally to meet the
demands made upon them for output.
Now, if Augusts people would say
“Give me Augusta-made flower pots,”
Jardinieres, vases, or whatever you
wish In their line of manufacture,
think for a moment how far this would
go toward bettering the conditions here
at home and putting home money In
circulation at home. If this plant now
turns out 1,51)0 pots p day, and by
the co-operallon of the Augusta people
could Install machinery capable of put
ting on the market 30,000 per day, It
would mean the employment of at least
double the number of workmen and the
circulation of several thousand* of
dollars annually that are now being
spent to keep up foreign or out-of
town concerns.
These are matters for Augustan* to
think over. "Buy goods made In Au
gusta and keep Augusta money In Au
gusta” should be the slogan of every
man and woman In the city.
| another story.
Kvery day Augusta people buy flour,
I meat, meal, food products of all kinds
lhat are Shipped here from other and
jremoto sections and for which in re-
I I urn Augusta money goes hack while
ithe same amount of money spent for
Hour made at home, meat raised In
I this immediate section, meal ground
here from corn raised close at home
and truck grown hereabouts would
put Into the jiockets of farmers
| throughout the Augusta trading terrl
,tory enough money to make them in-
I dependent of cotton.
If the farmers who have been rais
ing all cotton must now make some
thing else besides cotton they must
have a market for what they raise,
and this market should be found right
lat home where they buy their cloth
ing, their faun machinery, their medi
cines and everything else they must
buy.
Will Increase Payrolls.
Diverting Augusta trade Into local
channels, buying Augusta-made ar
ticles, demand for Augusta-made
goods will he Increased to such an ex
tent In a remarkably short time that
the many Augusta manufactories will
find It necessary to increase their out
, puts. That will mean more men em
| ployed, and more men employed will
mean larger payrolls, more money
turned loose to circulate here at home
—more money for the butcher, the
baker and the candlestick maker
and through this system of co-opera
tion, Instead of the industrial plants
of this community laying off men be
cause of business depression, the
avlioels of Industry will he humming
night and day.
If you who lead this were financial
ly Interested, say as a stockholder. In
a business enterprise and found It
necessary every day of the year to buy
the very kind of goods handled by that
business in which you were Interest
ed. you would he more than likely to
become a customer of that store. In
a broader sense, yet with the same
fundamental principle, the Made at
Home, liaised at Home, Buy at Home,
Help at Home movement Is the same
thing. Think tt over. •
Will Help Everybody,
There are undoubtedly many people
In Augusta who when marketing or
shopping would buy Augusta-made
goods or home-raised products in pre
ference to things made elsewhere and
raised elsewhere if they knew what
goods are produced here, If they knew
just what to call for and how to go
about patronising home Industry
without putting themselves to too
n.nch trouble and inconvenience. The
principle purpose of the displays to
be made by the different manufactur
ing enterprises Is to convey that very
Intelligence to the musses of the peo
ple. It Is not to Induce any person to
spend money for anything at any time
that he does not then need, but to ac
quaint all with the knowledge of what
Is made here and how and where it
can be gotten when It is needed.
In uddltlon to these displays of Au
gusta nisde goods, on Saturday. No
vember Slat, the sidewalks on both
sides of the street on the t.OO block of
Broad Street will be lined with farm
wagons from the surrounding country
loaded with farm products. City
council ha* granted permission for the
vse of the street? that the farmers
may park their wagons there.
All this Is just but one forward atep.
Keep In cloee touch with this broad
end patriotic movement. Read The
Herald every afternoon and watch for
developments
MEETING OP AUGUSTA
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
The regular monthly meeting of the
Augusta Real Fktate Kxchange was
held Tuesday afternoon In the office of
the Merchants & Manufacturer* As
sociation. This new business organi
sation hopes to accomplish much In
pushing forward real estate Interests
In Augusta. Its object la to promote
good fellowship amongst the various
agents uniform methods lu real estate
operations, and Investments in real
e»iate In this city
Arrangements were made for s
Dutch dinner to be attended by the
members at the next monthly meeting
of the Exchange at on* of the hotels
the irst Tuesday In December, at
which topics of Interest relating to
real estate will be discussed.
Mr H Middleton was elected pres
ident or the association: Mr K. J. Doris
was elected to the board of directors.
The other officers are: Vice-President,
Mr. Henry It. Garrett; secretary, Mr.
Geo. W. Hardwick; treasurer, Mr.
("has. B. Matheny.
Betters were read from the National
Association of Real Kstate Exchanges
Inviting the Augusta Exchange to be
come a men-her ■■( the National Ex
change. which will be tukeu under con
sideration.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
BROUGHT BACK
NATURAL HEALTH
The Facts About an Interesting
Case Of Female Trouble
Benefited By The Use
of Cardui.
Walnut Cove, N. C.—Mrs. E. A.
Rothrock, of this town, says: "About
two years ago I was In very bad health
for three or four months.
At this time I had a serious female
trouble, which lasted severely for nine
weeks. I got awfully weak and could
scarcely go, and my doctor said I
ought to be In bed.
My two sistys, who had used Car
dui with good results and who now
use It as a tonic, recommended It
highly to me, saying It Is a fine medi
cine.
I felt If I lived I must have some
thing to help me, and as other medi
cines had failed to relieve me, I
thought I would try Cardui, the wo
man's tonic. At this time I was al
most skin and bonez.
I seemed to Improve after the use
of the second bottle of Cardui. The
trouble stopped, I suffered less pain,
and began to get hack my strength
and health. I took five more bottles
and got back my natural state of
health, also my flesh, and could do my
work easily.
This spring I was run down In
health; had over-worked myself. I
took nearly three bottles of Cardui, as
a tonic, and It brought me back to my
natural state of health.
Last week T put up 78 Jars of fruit,
which I could not have done before
taking Cardui. I am glad T heard of
it, and I hope other women will too.”
Your case may not be as* bad as the
above, but even If only a mild case, we
suggest that you begin today to try
Cardui, the woman’s tonic.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE „•
OF ST. JOHN METHODIST
Most Interesting and Important
Meeting of Year Be Held To
night at 8 O’Clock.
The most Interesting and Important
conference of the year for the St.
John's church will be held tonight at
8 o’clock.
At this conference reports of the
year's work will he made from all the
departments of the church; these re
ports in turn are consolidated and
carried hy the pastor to the annual
conference, which meets on the 18th
Inst at Marietta, Ga. The reports
promise to he very' encouraging.
It is said that the report from the
Sunday school will show more than 200
new pupils enrolled for the year, mak
ing a total enrollment of over 600.
At the conference tonight, also, the
officers for the ensuing conference
year will be elected. Members and
friends are Invited to attend.
SICK CHILDREN
IDVEW/B
FOR THE BOIES
Give “Candy Cathartic” for a
bad cold, sour stomach,
constipation.
Oet a 10-rent box now.
Most of the ills of childhood are
caused by a sour, disordered stomach,
sluggish liver and constipated bowels.
They catch cold easily, become cross
listless, Irritable, feverish, restless,
tongue coated, don’t eat or sleep well
and need a gentle cleansing of the
bowels—but don't try to force a nau
seating dose of oil into the little one's
sick stomach—lt is cruel, needless and
old-fashioned
Any child will gladly take Carca
rets Gandy Cathartics which act gent
ly—never gripe or produce the slight
est uneasiness—though cleanse the
little one's system, sweeten the stom
ach and put the liver and bowels In a
pure, healthy condition.
Full directions for children and
grown-up* In each package
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this ventle. thorough laxative which
costs only 10 cents a box at any drug
store.
STOMACH MISERY
Mi-o-ta Will Quickly and Safe
ly Rid You of Indigestion,
Sour-Gassy Stomach.
When your stomach is out of order
[ your food will not digest but lies like
a lump of lead fermenting and surely
! causing that feeling of fullness, sour
taste In the mouth, coated tongue,
biliousness, and many other warning
signs of Indigestion, which Is not
only distressing but often a dangerous
ailment. Far too frequently we hear
of someone suffering a sudden col
lapse front iin unexpected attack of
acute indigestion.
It is needless for you to suffer
stomach distress for any druggist can
supply you with Ml-o-na. a harmless,
inexpensive and efficient remedy, es
pectally prepared for bad stomachs
lhese small tablets give almost Im
mediate and joyful relief, while g few
days' treatment strengthen and stim
ulate the digestive system. The flow
of gastric Juices Is increased. then
your food is properly digested: sour
and gassy stomach, sick headaches,
and other distressing symptoms of
Indigestion quickly vanish. You have
no more sleepless nights or bad
dreams, hut wake up feeling refresh
ed. keen and fit for the day's work.
If suffering any stomach distress
do not wslt—let Ml-o-na give you
quick and lasting relief. T. Q. How
ard sells tt with guarantee of money
back 1f you ate not satisfied.
The Wise Dry Goods Co’s.
Profit Sharing Sale
Continues, and is very much talked about around
town. Its saving capacity stretches your dollar’s pur
chasing power to almost double in many instances. See
below how your savings run.
Ladles’ 50c Silk Boot Hose at 39c
Men’s Silk Socks, special at 23^
Men’s, Women's and Children’s guar
anteed Hosiery, worth 15c per
Pair, at l()c
Children’s 25c Winter Underwear
at 19C
Children's 85c Winter Underwear
at 25c
Entire Stock of Suits,
Coats and Dresses
Reduced
Just to Give You an Idea, We Quote
Only a Few of The Numerous
# Bargains:
SIO.OO COATS at .. $6.75
$ 7.50 COATS at $5.95
$12.50 COATS at .$9.95
$15.00 COATS at . . .... .... .$12.95
$25.00 SUITS at.. $15.95
$27.50 SUITS at $21.75
$30.00 SUITS at. . .. $22.50
$ 7.50 SERGE DRESSES at $5.95
$ll.OO SERGE DRESSES at $7.95
$16.00 SERGE DRESSES at $12.95
ARE YOU LOSING TIME?
IN OUR REFUND CONTEST
S3OO in cash prizes to be given away on December 24th, to the or
ganization or individual securing the largest number of votes. It does
not cost you anything; it is very plain and simple. Just save your cash
Sales Slip 3 and have them condensed every Saturday and vote them
for your favorite choice at the rates of one vote for every 5 cents spent. v
See below the nomination coupon which, when filled out and signed,
will entitle you to 500 votes as a starter. Delays are dangerous, so
start at once and dop’t let the other fellow get too big a start on you.
NOMINATION BLANK
WISE REFUND CONTEST.
Good for 500 votes for each candidate, used
one time only.
I hereby nominate
as a contestant in Wise Refund Contest, subject to
the rules and regulations as given by the Wise Dry
Goods Company.
'•'**«* * * ** * * «!»'•"»■,» vw»s.. .■v-TV>yg < .»j|g
Date -. wtsh;.-. •> -'•I.-
The Wise Dry Goods Co.
“The Shop of Quality’*
Don't Forget—Try WISE First—ls Pays
858 BROADWAY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER A
Ladies' full bleached ribbed Vests,
which would be cheap at 85c, In
this sale at 25 c
Ladles’ Ijong Sleeve Knit Corset
Covers, at 250
Ladies’ 75c Forrest Mills Vest at. 500
Ladies' SI.OO Union Suits at.. ...•75C
Ladies’ Union Suits, worth 75c,
at 500
Men's 50c Underwear at . . 390
Men’s SI.OO Union Suits at... 890