Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0-
Society
MARRIAGE OF MISS CALLAWAY
AND MR. CLINTON LEE.
No more beautiful marriage has
ever been solemnized in Augusta than
was that last evening of Miss Kathe
rine Callaway and Mr. Owen Clinton
Lee, which took place at the First
Baptist Church in the presence of an
unusually large number of friends.
The church decorations were excep
tionally lovely and most artistic,
slender graceful palms being grouped
effectively about the pulpit, while
white marble pedestals held high
crystal vases filled with giant white
chrysanthemums. Over all was shed
the soft light of myriads of unshaded
candles. Mr. J. Atlee Young presided
at the organ and entertained the large
audience with musical selections, the
full soft tones of the organ changing
Into the wedding march which an
nounced the entrance of the bridal
party. First to advance were the
groomsmen, Mr. Theodore Washburn
with Mr. Montgomery Ridgely, Mr. J as.
T. Bothwell with Mr. John Schley, and
Mr. Brantley M. Callaway of Wash
ington, Ga., with Mr. Malcomn Lock
hart of Atlanta. These advanced to
the altar, where they were joined by
the maids who entered in couples,
Miss Lila Callaway, Miss Chrystie
Walton, Miss Nell Harper, Miss Win
nie Terry of Atlanta, and Miss Emma
Binns. The maids all wore exquisite
dainty gowns of soft pink charmeuse
with chiffon overdresses and carried
armsful of gorgeous white chrysan
themums.
Tl\e maid of honor, Miss Geua Cal
law’ay, entered alone directly preced
ing the hride, who entered with her
father, Judge E. H. Callaway, and was
very lovely in a gown of white char
meuse and filmy chiffon, and carrying
an armful of giant white chrysanthe
mums.
The groom, attended by his brother,
Mr. Lansing Lee, entered from the
vestry, and met the bride at the altar,
where the impressive ceremony was
performed by Dr. Ashby Jones in a
manner peculiarly his own.
Never has there been a more ex
quisite bridal picture seen in Augusta
than that of this lovely young bride
ns she slowly advanced up the aisle
attended by her father. Her gown of
lustrous, shimmering white charmeuse
was almost completely, veiled in filmy,
cobwebby white silk tulle with drap
eries of elegant rose point lace; the
bodice which was almost entirely of
rose point lace was finished with a
transparent collar of rose point which
was most becoming and gave dignity
to the slight girlish figure. The long
train fell from the waist where it was
caught with a soft crushed girdle.
Enveloping the entire beautiful pic
ture and enhancing its loveliness was
the filmy mist of tulle which was
caught to The hair with orange blos
soms and fell the entire length of the
gi aceful train. Her flowers were a
shower of perfect bride roses and val
ley lilies.
Ijpemdiately following the church
ce. *■ mony there was a reception at
the Callaway home on the Hill, where
several hundred friends were Enter
tained. It would be impossible to
imagine a more beautiful scene than
was the Callaway home. The entire
house was ablaze with light softly
shaded in pink tulips, and adorned
with delicate house plants and hun
dreds of giant pink chrysanthemums
and Killarney roses, which were used
with the most lavish profusion
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Congh
Remedy and Save (2 by
Making It at Home
Cough medicines, as a rule contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. A pint of
granulated sugar with % pint of warm
water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you
as good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist 2% ounces
1 iner (50 cents worth). pour into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with sugar
syrup. I his gives you, at a cost of only
54 cents, a full pint of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
#2.so—a clear saving of nearly #2 Full
directions with I’inex. It keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
It takes hold of the usual cough or
chest cold at once and conquers it in 24
hours. Splendid for whooping cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough
and heals and soothes the inflamed mem
branes in the case of a painful cough.
It also stops the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
I’inex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract
combined with guaiacol, and h&s been
used for generations to heal inflamed
membranes of the throat and chest.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
drupgist for “2<4 ounces of Pine*,” and
don t accept anything elße. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
ly refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
For the Home f
—Lawn Grass,
—Bulbs,
—Onion Sets, Pearl, Bermu
da, Red, White.
—Turnips, all kinds,
—Cabbage Plants, from 100
to 100,000, as wanted.
—Other Garden Seeds
Beets, Cabbage,Carrots,
Collards, Chard, Let
tuce, Kale, Mustard,
Radish, Salsify.
N, L.Wiliei Seed Co.
AUGUSTA, GA.
U
throughout the entire apartment, ex
cept in the dining room, where the
bridal tones of white and green -were
carried out in many beautiful ways.
The bride’s table was covered with
hand-embroidered satin damask in the
center of which was placed a pryamid
of vases filled with bride roses and
valley lilies. Suspended from the
tulle enmeshed chandelier directly
above the table, was a wedding bell of
tulle which the place cards and dainty
souvenirs reproduced in miniature.
The cakes and confections were all in
bride roses and valley jilies, and the
silver trays and comports were filled
with confections in green and white.
Over all was the softly subdued light
from the many candles which gleam
ed beneath filagree silver shades.
Punch was served in the rear parlor.
Miss Elizabeth Green and Miss Mary
Gumming presiding. Miss Green wore
a lovely gown of black charmeuse
with an overdress of jetted net, and
Miss Gumming a beautiful gown of
pale blue charmeuse.
After supper the bride changed her
gown for a stylish traveling suit of
blue broadcloth, worn w T ith a chiffon
blouse and a smart blue hat, and at
tended by the most cordial of good
wishes Mr. and Mrs. Lee left for a
bridal trip to Cuba. On their return
they will make Heir home at the Mc
knight cottage on the Hill, w'hich has
been prepared for them.
There has never been displayed in
Augusta a more elegant collection of
gifts than were sent. to Mr. and Mrs.
Lee, embracing as they did almost
every conceivable thing in silver, cut
glass and art china, and evidencing
as they did the esteem in which they
are held by friends innumerable.
In awarding the souvenirs of the
wedding the ring fell to Miss Nell
Harper, the button to Mr. Bothwell,
the thimble to Miss Binns and the
wishbone to Mr. Gardner Callaway.
MISS REDD ENTERTAINS
INFORMALLY.
Miss Bertie Redd entertained infor
mally but very delightfully quite a
number of her friends with cards last
evening at her home on Walton Way.
LADIES’ CLASSES AT
Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM.
The ladles’ classes will meet Friday
morning from 11 to 12 and from 12 to
12:30.
The business women’s classes will
meet Friday evening from 6:30 to .7:30
and from 7:30 to 8.
HAHLLOWE’EN AT THE
F. D. A. S.
On Hallowe’en night, the ghosts and
witches of old visited the students and
faculty of the F. IT. A. S. On this
memorable occasion the- Senior Class
sent a weird invitation to the school
inviting all to Hallowe'en play, “The
Haunted gate. At the bewitching hour
of seven-thirty the students were ush
ered into the dimly lighted auditorium
where ghostly scenes glared at them
and W'hich was beautifully decorated
with black cats, witches, autumn leaves
and smilax hung from the walls; and
here and there in the coners glared
the fiery faces of the “.Tack-O-Lan
terns.” The play was very' interest
ing and exciting all the way through
and all who saw it went away con
vinced that there really are ghosts.
The east by characters were:
Marion Hunter Hattie Keller
Grace Hunter Effie Wells
Marie Kingsley Merle Moore
Irene Dodge Mattie Coleman
Ruth Morse Terale Procter
Philip Dodge Howard Prather
Ralph Dodge John Shearhouse
Donald Herrick Ewell Aiken
Miss Angeline Dodge ...» lola Olliver
Miss Matilda Murse. . Beatrice Procter
After the play was over many other
things were enjoyed. Across the hall
rosy apples were suspended. Each boy
with his partner hit for an apple; after
there was the fun of bobbing for
them, unhappily many went away with
wet collars and no apples. Yery true
were the fortunes told by the witches.
Then amid the Joy and laughter the
dainty refreshments were served from
a beautifully decorated booth. And at
last it was with much regret, the mer
ry makers hade each other good night
and voting much thanks to the Senior
Class of 1915 and Miss Kalbflisch to
whom they were indebted for such a
pleasant evening.—Statesboro News.
MARRIAGE OF MRS. WELLS
AND MR. THEODORE DORTIC.
Augusta friends of Mr. Theodore A.
Dortic, formerly of this city hut now
living In Savannah, will he Interested
to learn of his marriage to Mrs Jennie
Wells, of Savannah, which took place
a few days ago at the Christian par
sonage In Savannah. Rev. Samuel
White officiating and a number of
friends being present. Mr. Dortic is
connected with the Georgia & Florida
Railroaij.
Congratulations and good wishes
from Augusta friends are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Dortic.
MISS SHERIDAN TO GIVE
DANCING EXHIBITION
Miss Claire Sheridan, of Tennessee,
who Is already so pleasantly known
here, will entertain a limited number
of guests this evening at 852 Broad
street, third floor, when she will give
a demonstration of all the new ban
room dances. Miss Sheridan will he
assisted hy Mr. Arthur O'Connor and
Mr. Harold Mulherin.
Guests are Invited for eight-thirty
o’clock.
MRS. McFARLANE TO
ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Charles McFailane will enter
tain her csrd club tomorrow afternoon
at. her home In North Augusta.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Gumming,
Miss Anne Smith and Miss Mart Cum
ming will motor to Savannah the last
of this week. Mrs. Cumming and Miss
Smith will spend a week at Montgom
Miss Sarah A. Jones
ANNOUNCES THE
OPENING
OF HER
DANCING CLASS
AT THE CRANFORD CLUB
THURSOAY EVENING, 3:30.
Special Rate* tc Married Couplet
emy and Mr. Cumming and Miss Gum
ming will return at once to Augusta.
—The small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Cotter of Lynchburg, Vu..
was christened yesterday at Sacred
Heart church and given the name of
Martha Giffin, for her paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Frank Cotter. The cere
mony was performed by Father Mur
phy with Miss Mary Sheehan and
Floyd Thomas, Jr., as sponsors.
—Friends and admirers of Judge
Emory Speer will learn with pleasure
that he is expected in Augusta the
last of the month.
—Miss Mary Anderson has returned
from Madison and Albany, Ga.
—The many friends of little Roy Mc-
Collum. Jr., will regret to learn he is
confined to his home with scarlet
fever.
Miss Louise Bunnell, of Howard
Parks, Ind., arrived today to be the
guest of her cousin, Miss Caroline S.
Brown. Miss Bunnell is very pleas
antly remembered in Auguste, having
visited here on several former occa
sions, and it will no doubt be a great
pleasure to her many friends here to
learn that she Is again in the city.
—An enjoyable event of this even
ing will be a supper given at the First
Baptist’ Church All members are
cordially invited to be present. Thero
will be informal tplks given by the
pastor and members on what has been
accomplished in the church during the
past year.
S. 9. c. WHINE
DEFEATS SECOND
9. C. TEAM
The Sacred Heart College eleven
defeated the Academy of Richmond
County’s second team yesterday af
ternoon on the campus of the latter
team, for the second time this sea
son, by the score of 6 to 0. This can
test was one of the best scrub games,
unquestionably, ever played in this
section.
The only touchdown of the game
was scored, of course, by the college
team, after making several short end
runs and short gains. Kearney made
the score.
The game was rather off in the first
quarter. However, during the second,
play took on a different attitude, each
team fighting hard to put the ball
over. Their efforts failed, for each
time wh -n plenty of opportunities
were offered, the ball was held for
downs.
Phinizy Featured.
Phinizy was undoubtedly the star
of the A. R. C. “2.” He featured dur
ing the third quarter when he ran
I with the ball for 75 yards. On the
next four downs the collegers had got
ten together, therefore the cadets lost
all chances 1o score, for the simple
reason that the college line could not
be penetrated.
The game was good and interesting
from the second quarter until the
ending. These two teams have played
three games this season. The S. H.
C. has won two games while the A.
R. C. is credited with the other.
The line-up follows:
Collegers. Position. Cadets.
Conlon Mell
Left end.
Mulherin Hatch
Left tackle.
Vaughn .Lamar
Left guard.
Beale Manning
Center.
Parker Davis
Right guard.
Battle I. Sherman
Right tackle.
O’Connor J. Sherman
Right end.
Kearney Batne
Left halfback.
Rice Miller
Right halfhack.
Boyleston Philpot
Fullback.
Boatwright Phinizy
Quarterback.
FIRST FaPTIST CHURCH
RECEPTION TONIGHT
At the First Baptist church tonight
will be a gathering of the members of
the church to he present. Refreshments
will be served and there will he short
talks imade hy the pastor and lending
members of the church telling of the
work accomplished by the First Bap
tist during the year.
It. is specifically stated that there
will be no collection taken and no
pledges and every one will give him
self over to having a real good time. It
Is expected that a large number will
assemble for the reception. It starts
at 8 o’clock.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MR. RUTHERFORD HICKEY
Funeral services over the body of
Mr. Rutherford Hickey, who died lari
night following sn attack of acute ln
j digestion, will he conducted from the
' residence tomorrow morning at 11
o’clock, and the interment will follow
in the City Cemetery. The officiating
minister has not been decided upon
ss yet.
Mr. Hickey was employed in the
auditing department of the Georgia
, Railroad. Returning from his work to
I his residence, 517 Elbert Street, he *;e
la hearty supper and was reading a
n'-wspaper when suddenly he was
'seized with the attack of indigestion.
1 A physician was notified, but deceased
passed away before he arrived,
j He was In the 28th year of hi* age.
| His large host of friends extend their
■sympathy to the family In their be
reavement.
Beside* his wife, Mrs. Verina Chance
Hickey, deceased is survived by two
sons; his mother, Mrs. E. J. Hickey;
three sisters, Mrs. G. N. Davis, Haw
aii tilth, Ga.; Mrs. R. K. Whaley, and
I Mi*s May Hickey of this city. He is
also survived by one brother, Mr.
Marlon Hickey of Atlanta.
FOR WEAKNESS AND LOBS OF
APPETITE
The old Standard general strength
ening tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS
chill TONIC, drives out Malaria *n 1
; builds up the system. A true tonio
| and sure Appetizer, For adults and
I children. 60c.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Richmond Academy Determined to Win
Over G. M. C. Team on Next Saturday
Boys Are Practicing Hard For the Game---G. M. C Will Have
Some Advantage in Weight, But Home Boys Have More
Speed.
The Richmond Academy football
squad seems to be determined upon
taking the Milledgeviile eleven into
camp Saturday. Every man is work
ing harder than at any time during
the season—the difficulty of the task
ahead is fully realized and no chance
of a let-up is being taken.
The practice yesterday was typical
of the week's work. For a half hour
the men were at work tackling the
dummy, and, incidentally, the im
provement in tackling on the part of
several of the men is already mark
ed. Then another half hour in “skull
practice,’’ the coaches instructing
every man irt certain fine points re
lating to the playing of his position,
with especial attention to the backs
and ends. A half hour of signal prac
tice followed, tills followed by twenty
to thirty minutes of scrimmage, then
a run to the Y. M. C. A., and the
showers.
Dope on the G. M. C. Game,
Doping out the G. M. C. game to he
'played Saturday is an exceedingly
i tough proposition. G. M. C. will have
I the advantage in weight—some sis -
| teen to twenty pounds—while the
j locals will undoubtedly have the nd
i vantage in speed. In fact, it is doubt -
ful whether any prep team can claim
SHAH VS.
LOCAL TENNIS
Augusta to Send Quintet of
Representatives to Savannah
For Doubles and Singles,
November 14th and 15th,
Augusta wil send a quintet repre
senting the local tennis team to Sa
vannah, for tlu inter-city doubles and
singles to be played in that city on
the courts of the Savannah golf club
on the 14th and 15th of this month.
This is the official announcement of
the dates set for the games. Recently
the Savannah team, playing in Augus
ta, was defeated here by the locals. As
a result, they are practicing hard to
erase the defeat. However, against
this the locals are just as eager to
keep the record that they now hate,
and are practicing just as hard. So
as the dope stands the events will be
featured by excellent playing by bgtli
sides.
Steelman Bain will he pitted against
Augusta’s newest acquisition, Mr.
John Devereaux. Augusta has all the
confidence in the “world" in their rep
resentative for he has a record to back
him up. He is a member of the
Harvard 1918 class, mid for three years
was on the tennis team of that college.
All the other members of the quintet
have records, in fact all are veterans
of the game, therefore the locals are
expecting to add another victory.
The Augusta team consists of Frank
Capers, Mettauer, Kennedy, Bothwell
Lee, Lansing Lee and John Deveraux.
The players from which the Savan
nah team will he chosen are: Fred
Bradley, F. Steelman Bain, W. W. Gor
don, Jr., W. Codman, Ambrose Gor
don, Spencer Connerat, G. Arthur Gor
don and Paul T. Haskell.
AT THE STRAND
"Where the Trail Divides" is the
feature photo-production at the
Strand today and this evening, run
ning continuously. A great, vital
problem is solved in “Where the Trail
Divides."
Tomorrow there will be two splen
did pictures at the Strand—" The Is
land of Terror” and three reels of war
pictures, showing the European armies
in action. Exceptionally elose views
of Crown l’rlnce Ferdinand of Aus
tria, whose sensational murder precip
itated the great war, is seen reviewing
his army only two days before his un
timely death. Among other scenes
will he “Life Aboard a French Battle
ship,” “The French Army in Action,"
“German Artillery Maneuvers,” “Bel
gium Cavalry in Action,” “The Her
vian and Montenegrin Armies,” "Brit
ish Field Gun Evolutions,” etc.
These war pictures have been re
leased through the offices of George
Kleine.
On Saturday comes “The House
Next Door” and the Hlrand war series
No. 2.
BASKETBALL GAME FRIDAY
AFTERNOON AT TUBMAN
Teams From Senior and Sopho
more Classes to Play---Much
Interest in the Sport.
The teams from the Senior and
Sophomore classes of the Tubman
High School will play a game of bas
ketball at the school grounds at four
!o”cioek Friday afternoon.
All of the class teams have not as
yet been completely organized.
There are about one hundred girls
anxious to play basketball at Tubman
this year, and It Is expected that the
school's representative team will bn a
good one. However, most of the girls
have never played before. It is un
derstood that, very likely all of last
year's players, who are now at Tub
man, will be retained on the school
team.
The regular school games will not
begin until after cold weather sets In.
The practice so far has been primarily
for outdoor exercise for the girls.
AN OUT DOOR SERVICE OF
SALVATION ARMY TONIGHT
The out-door service of the Salva
tion Army tonight will lie held at the
corner of Broad and Crawford avenue.
These ucctlng* slways prove to be
of a most Interesting character with
their songs and short gospel talks, and
large congregations usually attend
The public Is Invited. The service
will commence at the usual hour, I
o’clock.
greater speed than the Academy ag
gregation in getting away with its
plays. There is no basis for compar
ative score dope—the two teams hav
ing had no mutual opponents.
The two elevens met in Milledge
viile in what was the first game of the
season for each. On a field heavy
with mud and playing in a steadily
falling rain, the local preps held their
heavy opponents to 4 touchdowns, two
of these being the very “flukiest" of
flukes. After the game, Coach Mad
dox, of the G. M. C„ said to the local
coach, “If the field had been dry, you
would most probably have beaten us."
The result of this game will depend
entirely upon the relative develop
ment of the two elevens since the
time of their first meeting. The only
other factor entering into the prob
lem will be the weather-on a heavy
field, G. M. C. will have a. decided ad
vantage, on n dry field the advantage
will be reversed.
At any rate, local fans will witness
one of the ‘classiest" scraps of the
season. The locals are on edge for
the game and are going to fight every
inch of the way, and if there are any
who doubt their ability ns fighters,
they are respectfully referred to any
who witnessed the Riverside game.
CONSOLIDATION
RICHMOND VOTE
All Constitutional Amendments
Carried in This County---Con
solidation Completed Late
Yesterday.
The consolidation of the election re
turns in Richmond county were not
completed hy the county’s secretary, J
M. Haynte, until after 5 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon, too lnte for the city
edition of The Herald
All of the constitutional amendments
were carried in Richmond, and it will
he of interest to know that the candi
date whons vote was the largest in
this county waa Hon. Nat E. Harris,
for governor.
The total strength of the‘Progres
sive (Bull Moose) vote in Richmond
county is 58, according to the returns
of Tuesday.
The Consolidation.
The consoliated vote in the county
shows;
Hoke Smith, long senate term ..1,754
C. W. McClure, long senate term.. 58
T. W. Hardwick, short senate
term 1,757
<i. R. Hutchens, short senate term 52
Georg* F. Lamhack, treasurer 1,551
B. H, Walker, treasurer 247
For congress, Vinson received ..1,812
On the county officers, the vote was;
Kerr, 1,811; Plunkett, 1,819; Steed 1,-
818; Bolder 1,814; Reeves 1.805; l Um
sey 1,804. On county commissioners;
Pund 1,819; Holley 1.819; Rooks 1,817.
On legislature, Garhngtcr. 1,806; Ollv*
I, Beall 1,806. On state senator, W.
J. Wrenn, 1,812.
The State Officers.
For secretary of stato, Cook received
1,827. The following each received
1,826: Wright, comptroller-general;
Speer, treasurer; Walker, attorney
general; Stanley, labor commissioner;
Lindsey, pension commissioner; Tram
mell, railroad commisaloner; Britain,
school superintendent, and Rainey,
prison commisaloner, got i. 826 Price,
for agricultural commisaloner, got 1,-
824.
On the judges all received 1,825 ex
cept Cox, Albany Circuit, 1,826; Bell,
Atlanta Circuit. 1,826; Hill. Atlanta
Circuit, 1,824: Hammond Augusta Cir
cuit, 1,818: Jones. Northwestern Cir
cuit, 1,826 6
On solicitor* all received 1,825.
For the supreme court Evans and
Hill each got 1,826. For the court of
appeals, Russell, Wade, and Broyles
each got 1,826.
Constitutional Amendments.
The following was the vote on the
constitutional amendments;
Creating Bartow county, 210 for, 48
against; Bacon county, 199 for, 49
against; Evans county, 189 for, 61
against; Candler county, 191 for, 52
against.
To provide representatives for the
new counties, 192 for, 58 against.
To abolish country treasurers, 207
for, 78 against. To extend term of
office of members of the general as
sembly until convening of succeeding
general assembly, 268 for, 45 against.
To elect county officers for four
year terms, 383 for, 75 against.
To Increase salary of judge of Blhk
superior court, 221 for, 60 against.
To hring Savannah within the stats
lav/ abolishing Justice courts, 236 for,
63 agalst.
CREDITORS TAKE ACTION
AGAINST WARRENTON MAN
Deputy U. H Marshall E. C. Pierce
was In Warreriton, Ga., Thursday
morning to serve J. Steine, a mer
chant, with an Involuntary petition in
bankruptcy filed through Attorney M.
L. Felts for three cerdltors, of Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and Savannah, who
claim that Htelne owes debts to the
extent of a thousand dollars The
amount, owing them, according to the
petition, Is over seven hundred dol
lar*.
It Is understood that Htelne lias a
large stock of good* on hand.
ELECTION FOR SCHOOL
TRUSTEE ON NOV. 7TH
Notice is given of an election for
school trustee from the 1660th Mlltia
District of Richmond county to be held
on November 7th Saturday, between 8
a. m. and 3 p m , sun time, the man
ages for which will be Messrs, J. C.
Byrd, J P.; J. M. Seago, F, H.; J. D.
Foolhe.
The candidate* are Messrs. J. M
Wallace and J C. Lambert.
This Is the only district or ward In
which there Is any opposition. In the
other districts and wards the candi
dates' are declared elected without the
formality of voting.
Instantly prepared. Serve it when
ever you want it. No pot or strainer
necessary. No tea leaves to discard.
Just a pinch in a cup—
add hot water and serve
Deliciously good either hot or iced.
Tea lovers prefer Soluble. It is real
tea of tire BEST drinking quality.
Those who try, always buy
FAIRY CUP SOLUBLE TEA
Phone Your Grocer for / J
A Trial Can Today I j
i! f ,
! 1 Ua&y | 1 1
SMITH BROS., Jobbers.
WHY NOT EAT AN APPLE A
DAY?
Farm and Fireside says: "The peo
ple of the South ate urged ns a mat
ter of patriotism to buy cotton as a
means of supporting the glutted mar
ket. 'Buy a bale' is the slogan. An
excellent means of distributing the
burden of carrying cotton, if it could
fSIBBSyi (QfC&g#-'
/ BULLHEAD \ VWf
/\ V -BHSNO' }J 1 Sj
/ \ tomato CATSUP / \ * ulk 1
\\e or Nar / I
\.\abioi_ot*!.v // I A
LSlJTLwifi.
The way to ECONOMIZE this Winter is to Order Low
priced Cuts of Meat—and FLAVOR them with Gibbs Catsup.
You’ll get an APPETIZING result.—Gibbs Catsup Is abso
lutely Pure—with a Rich Tomato Flavor. The Bull Head
Label GUARANTEES Its High Quality!
01888 TABARCO CATSUP
made with a little more sea
soning—for those who like
a Hot Catsup! 8 oz. Bottle
10 £
GIBBS PRESERVING COMPANY, Baltimore, Maryland.
Brr’ i ’g-v',u, I ’’:-
1, E
Price 25c. at all drug store* In Augusta. Drug trade supplied by the
Augunta Drug Company, Augusta, Oa. Manufactured and guaranteed by
Kxelento Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga.
lie carrlad into effect.
"Why not start the slogan. ‘Buy a
barrel of apple*?’ The apple market
needs support no less than that for
cotton, and (hose who buy will find
the cost of living lemoned. If every
man, woman, and child would eat an
apple a day for a week It would sava
the situation."
01888 APPLE JBLLT, made
from the Juice of Northern
Apples. No Preservatives
are used. 8 oz. Glass
10 cent*.
KINKY HAIR
Don't be tooled by using some fake prep,
eretion which claims to etrsightan your
hair. Kinky heir cannot he made straight;
?ou ere Just fooling yourself by using It.
'ou have to have heir before you can
straighten It. Now this Exxltnto Qulninx
ffomorfelea Hair Grower which feeda the
scalp and roots of the heir end makes the
heir grow very feat, ami you soon can esa
the results by using sevarsl times. It is
a wonderful Hair Grower. It cleans dan
druff and stops railing Hair at once. It
leaves harsh, stubborn, nappy looking
hair soft and silky, and you can fix up
your hair the way you want it. We giva
money hack If it don’t do the way w#
claim. Price 2»e by mail, stamps or coin.
Atlanta, Ga.
Kxclcnto Medu me Co..
Your Kxiku.to QuU
nine Pomade ia one hair
U rower which will do
what you claim it will
do. It ture made my
IJ.IIf i ' v. |. r. ft
and claaned the dan
druff and stopped my
hair from falling In a
week uainif it. I am
sending you my i»hoto-
Krsph. You will nee
how long my hair ia
now. SIMA GREENB.
SEVEN