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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
WASHING WON’T RID
HEAD OF DANDRUFF
pissolve It, That’s Best Way.
\ ,
. Only sure way to get rid of dand
ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it
Entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten tho scalp and rub it in gent-
I !y with the fingsfr tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning most
if not all of your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications will
Completely dissolve and entirely destroy,
every single sign and trace of it, no
hotter how much dandruff you may
ha vs.
You will find, too. that all itching end
digging of the scalp will stop at once,
ird your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
fcloaßy, silky and soft, and look and feel
* htnidved times better.
If you want to preserve your hair, do
by all means get rid of dandruff, for
nothing destroys the hair more quickly.
It not only starves the hair and makes
it fall out. but it makes it stringy,
straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless.
Und everyone notices it. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It is
nexpensive and never fails to do the
work.
ro AVOID CATARRH
DR BREAK UP A COLD
Use Hyomei a Simple, Harmless
Remedy' that Instantly
Relieves. ,
At the first symptom of catarrh such
is sniffles, fits of sneezing, raising of
nucus, itching of the nose, or that
■hoked-up feeling in the morning, sore
.yefake immediate steps to conquer the
jfisease. Catarrh is not only distress
ing, unclean and annoying, but a se
.ous ailment. .Delayed treatment fre
tuentlv causes deafness, and uncheck
id catarrh surely destroys the health.
One of the easiest, simplest and least
xpenslve remedies to check catarrh
i:d break up a cold is Hyomei—a quick
icting, harmless, and most efficient
reatnient which can be had at any
Irug store.
Just put a few drops of this antisep
ie ami healing liquid into the small in
aler that comes with every Hyomei
•ittfit, and breathe its balsamic and
lealth-restoring fragrance a few rhin
ites four times a day This medicated
ir immediately soothes the inflamed
Issues, and effectively drives out the
oison. Just r few minutes’ use of this
lost helpful remedy opens the stuffed
ir passages, clears the head and
hroat of the unclean discharges—you
reathe freely, and immediately feel
otter.
Hyomei Is so certain to relieve, and
rive lasting benefit, that T. G. How
ird sells it on the “No-cure-no-pay”
dan.
READ THE “WANTS”
“Til Come to you this
Thanksgiving THumper
and Cheaper—By "Express
Go to headquarters for your Thanksgiving and
Christmas Turkeys—The Country.
If you can’t join the “Beck to the Country”
move, have the country send you its best
—by Expvess.
Our agebl wifl furnish you
our printed list of dealexaio:
BUTTER,
EGGS,
POULTRY,
FRUITS, AND
VEGETABLES.
RSHL,
OYSTERS,
SHRIMP, ETC
ORANGES,
LEMONS,
GRAPEFRUIT,
From whom you can andcr ship
ments direct
Let the Southern Expret* Company
do year marketing fcr yen.
Delivery at Door-
Rates Reasonable —
Service Satisfactory
Southern Express
Company
“Serve tbe PubUc”
DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY
MEET IN CONVENTION MARKED BY
ENTHUSIASM AND BIG ATTENDANCE
Savannah, Ga.— The first business
session of the general convention of
the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy began this morning at 11:30
o’clock at the Guards Hall. The at
tendance upon the opening meeting
was very largo and the enthusiasm
and interest has marked. Rigiit Rev.
Benj. J. Keily, bishop of Savannal).
pronounced the invocation which was
followed by n solo by Mrs. W. G. Har
rison and the ritualistic opening ex
ercises of the order. The credentials
committee made its report and the
annual report of Mrs. Daisy McDaurin
Stevens, the president general was
read.
The Arlington Monument.
In this she referred to the comple
tion of the Confederate monument at
Arlington cemetery and its dedication
on June 4th last. She also made touch
ing reference to the death of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and to Mrs Caroline
Meriwether Goodlet of Nashville, the
YEAR SHOWS (INCREASED RECEIPTS
FOR METHODIST MISSIONS
Boston, Mass. —In spite of the Eu
ropean war and business depression
the regular receipts of the Board of
Foreign Missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church for 1914 were $1,170,-
258.97. This shows an increase of $12,-
789.57 over 1913 which had held the
record as banner year.
Great enthusiasm greeted the an
nouncement of these figures by Dr.
George M. Fowles. treasurer of the
hoard, at the first meeting of the gen
eral committee held this morning at
St. Marks 51. E. Church Brookline.
Special gifts to be applied to mis
sion work added $418,495.32 more to
the regular receipts. These, too, to
taled more than last year’s gifts by
$93,437.64.
Dr. Fowles also announced that there
had be4n received in February from a
friend whose name for the present is
withheld from the public, securities,
the market value of which at that time
was estimated at $175,000. The money
was to be used for the erection of a
bulllding at Budapest, Hungray and
another at Petrograd, Russia and for
the benefit of the William Nast College
at Kiuklang China; $50,000 was to be
set aside for the Permanent Fund of
the board. —-
The retired missionaries fund which
was begun last year by a gift of $75,-
000 was Increased by a gift of $50,-
000.
In response to an appeal by the cor
responding secretaries, contributions
have been coming in for the relief of
Methodist work and workers affected
by the European war. Up-to-date $24,-
461.11 have been received.
A comparison of the regular receipts
of the Board of Missions for the last
two years is as follows:
1913. 1914.
Conference collec
tions $1,060 824.00 $1,101,682.57
Contributions di-
JffM
founder of tire United Daughters of
the Confederacy. She recommended
the raising of $5,000 for a window to
he placed in the new American Red
Cross building at Washington which
is a memorial to the women of tha
war between the states. She also
recommended the appointment of a
committee with no member on It fro n
North Carolina or Alabama to definite
ly determine the designer of the "Stars
and Bars.”
Resolutions on Deaths.
This afternoon the session will he
opened with prayer by Rt Rev. F. F.
Reese, bishop of Georgia, ifnd there will
be adopted resolutions upon the death
of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Sumner M.
Cunningham of Nashville, and others.
Eater in the afternoon the delegates
will he the guests of the children of
the Confederacy and at night the Sa
vannah chapter U. D. C.. will hold a
reception to the general officers of the
convention at the Desoto.
rect to treasury 8,575.89 8,757.25
Lapsed ann u t t y
funds 13,972.47 13,281.99
Income retired
missionary
funds 2,672.66 3,891.26
Income other per
manent funds.. 649.52 671.89
Miscellnnenous re
ceipts 1,911,66 13,739.44
Total reg’l'r rer. $1,157,469.40 $1,170,258.97
Dr. Fowles said in his report:
“The receipts from the conferences
show a gratifying increase. Notwith
standing the business depression and
in the later months the disturbance
caused by the European war, the con
ferences have paid into the regular
fund $40,858.57 more than the regular
receipts for 1913.
“There has been a constantly In
creasing amount sent directly to the
office from the Individual churches.
This no doubt is one of the results of
the Every-Member Canvass and the
Weekly Offering system. The con
ference treasurers have been, as a rule,
prompt In sending in their remittances
and this has resulted in a saving of
several hundred dollars bank Interest.
"During the year we have borrowed
from the hank, as ndvances on con
ference receipts, $600,000. This has
cost $9,134.32 In Interest. Much of this
Interest money could have been saved
if the funds that were already collect
ed and in the hands of various church
treasurers had been forwarded month
ly or quarterly to the office.
“The amount received from legacies
this year Is $31,234.57, as compared
with $68,8636.20 which was received
from the same sources last year. This
shows a falling off of $37,628.63. It
would seem that this is too uncertain
a source of Income to be depended
upon year by year for current appro
priations. The regular receipts could
he safeguarded as to the Income from
this source by taking an average of
either three or five years instead of
the receipts for any one year. The
American Board takes the average for
three years, and some of the other for
eign mission boards take the average
for five years.”
Printed reports containing estimates
for next year’s work were distributed
to the members of the committee. Ac
tion on these estimates will form the
principal part of the work of the meet
ing.
WRENS NEWS
Wrens, Ga. —The town girls gave a
lunch party last Friday afternoon and
the outing was great. Those who en
joyed the outing beiqg:
Misses Beulah Avera, Emma Parish,
Estelle Howard, Ollle Howard, Hattie
King, Alice Patterson, Nellie and
Zuma Williams, LaTressa McNair
and Corine Radford.
Miss Ethel Goodwin visited Miss
Julia Wren the past week.
Misses Pearl Reeves and Ruby Mat
thews of Hearing and Miss Florlne
Roberson of Harlem, were the guests
of Miss Estella Howard Sunday.
Mr. Jessie Beall spent Sunday at
home with his parents.
Mr. Melvin Roberson visited friends
In Wren Sunday.
Rev. Dudley of Mlchell, spent some
time this week in Wrens with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Avera moved in
their new home Monday.
Col. and Mrs. Barwlck have the
sympathy of their friends upon the
loss of little James.
Rev, W. J. Howard has been very
sick this week.
Miss Alice Swan, who Is teaching
at Walker school house, spent the
week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews of
Stellaville, were In town yesterday.
Rev. D. A. Howard Is spending some
time with Mr. J. C. Lovett® of Au
gusta this week.
Mr. Ale* Reeves, of Dearlng, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Ollle Howard was given quite
a surprise Friday evening. A bunch
of young people went around to play
Rook. Miss Esther Howard furnished
the music. Those who.eomposed the
surprise party were: Misses Hattie
King, Alice Patterson, Beulah, Avera,
Emma Parish, Esther Howard, Mar
jorie Holt, Corrine Rudford, Alice
Swan, La Tressa McNair, Luclle Hen
derson and Miss Perlman. Messrs. By
ron Florence, Weldon Brown, Elliot
Oallermore, Parmer Patterson, Newt
McClesky, Edgar Young. Ike Perlman,
Eullo Miles, Ellen Bmlth, Milo How
ard.
DUTCH ARE KIND BUT NOT
ALL FAVORS TO ALLIES
London. —Whll<! th* klndru>HH and
generosity with which Belgian refugees
are universally treated by the Dutch
call* for gratitude. It ahould not be as
sumed that Dutch opinion la whol'y
favorable to the Allies. Far from It!
There la at the Dutch court a power
ful party lead by the Oerman Queen-
Mother and the German Prince Con
sort, which la not unnaturally warmly
pro-Oerman in Its sympathies.
The reigning Queen and the great
majority of her ministers have so far
succeeded In maintaining an adroit
policy of perfect neutrality. Their task
has not been a light one. For Instancy
in the first days of ths Belgian In
vasion. the former German regiment of
the Dutch Prince Consort happened to
arrive near I.lege. close to the Nether
lands borders, whereupon the Prince
Consort Intimated his Intention of
paying a friendly call to his old corri-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
tobacco that
!|l Jflf works both ways!
pllf ’ V°V i UBt can>t get in wrong with
pIMPf;I. Prince Albert, no matter how
you hook it up. Because it’s as bang
up * n a mak in’s cigarette as packed
into a i imm y pipe! For yours, it’s
and flavor that tickles
Go to P. A. morning, noon and night! It won’t bite your
tongue or any other man’s, because the bite’s cut out by
'&• a patented process ! All you do is fire up ! And you 4I
get yours, cheer-up like, because P. A. won’t even
** make your tongue tingle! And that’s a fact.
* Fringe Albert
the national joy smoke
flavor and fragrance gets going right into your system—and you
just want new supplies right along. Stop kidding yourself on
the tobacco question. And take it straight, you’ll never get
next to how delightful tobacco really can be till you fire up
some P. A. via a jimmy pipe or a makin’s cigarette. Why, ’
can’t you realize there never was a smoke in the same
class with P. A. ?
ft ■
B. , f .
- CRIMP CUT
- WNC BURN) mg PlPfi ft MO !
cigarette tobacco
__ V •'e'- t— ‘yi
rades-in-arms.
Immedltaely the Prince was notified
by the Dutch cabinet, and with the
Queen's approval, that no such exhibi
tion of pro-Germanism on his part
would he tolerated
f To become a uni- V\\
versal favorite,V
Chert-Cola had to be\
the perfect drink that\
it is. Take yours from 1
the original bottle]
through a straw. You
will enjoy its uniform
{ flavor and the certainty
\ of its cleanliness.
DR/NtC
rChero-Cola
QTDAkin Tod,y on,y >
0 I nAnU Continuously.
Daniel Prohman Presents,
through the Paramount Pic
tures Company
MARY PICKFORD
America's Sweetheart, In
“TESS OF THE
STORM COUNTRY”
A story by a woman, of a wo
man, and for women— also men.
This picture has drawn the
largest audiences In America
In hundreds of theaters.
A Picture You Will Highly En
joy and Long Rsmtmbor.
Prices, as Usual .. 6c and 100
THE BEST—BO COME!
Right now’s the time and
the place to try Prince 4
Albert while the trying
is good ! * A
Buy P. A. In any nach as tha \ #n|
woods. In toppy rad hags, '
5c (handy for cigarette A V B
smokers); tidy rod tins, . yb #■
10c; also handsome A w KM >**•
pound and half- a V| .
pound humidors. % A »1. j
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO COMPANY
Winaton-Salem, N. C.
“RELIANCE”
Rubber Roofing
GUARANTEED—
-2 Ply 7 years
3 Ply 10 year#
Without recoatlng or any at
tention from day it la laid.
WHALEY BROS.
PHONE NO. 3247.
Keeping Up With Uncle Sam
IN the last thirty-seven years of national progress, the Bell
has played an important part.
Out of the public’s demand for universal service has grown
the Bell system, covering the entire country with one great in
tercommunicating system.
Today there are more than 7,500,000 telephones connected
by 14,000,000 miles of wire in the Bell system, and every day
the service is extended to meet the ever increasing needs of
the people.
ft? M
Q j
H l*fomr completion netd* t
DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S
Mi PERFECT COLD CREAM
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