Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
NO ALUM
IN
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Important Trans-Atlantic Heads
Predict One Ship a Week To
Leave America This Winter
However, There Has Been No Public Announcement By the
Half Dozen Important Companies Who Have Headquarters
in Liverpool---For Example, the Cunard Line Expects to
•educe Its Sailing From New York to Two Ships a Month.
Will Be First Poor Schedule Since First year of Existence.
Liverpool.—Although there has been
no public announcement forthcoming
from the half dozen important trans-
Atlantic steamship companies whose
headquarters are here regarding their
plans for service this winter between
England and America the heads of
these lines privately predict that not
more than one ship a week will depart
from an American port. The Cunard
line, for example, expects to reduce
its sailings to New York to two ships
a month. The last time this kind of
schedule was in force in the Cunard
'organization was in 1840, the first
year of its existence.
The reason for a curtailment of pas
senger service to a basis that has not
existed since ante-bellum days, as ad
vanced by the steamship company
representatives, is simply that the de
mand justifies nothing more. The
westbound traffic has fallen off until
none of the ships which have sailed
for New York in the past month have
been filled to capacity and eastbound
traffic is almost nil.
No Better Service.
But the fact remains that British
steamship companies could offer no
better service if the demand were as
great as it was in August, when sixty
liners left English ports bound for
New York. Almost every first class
passenger ship flying the English flag
is at this moment under orders from
the admiralty to participate in one or
another of the troopship squadrons
which have been organized to bring
soldiers by tens of thousands from ev
ery part of the empire.
Never in the history of the world’s
shipping has anything been known
comparable with the cruise of one
squadron of this kind —and this in
spite of the fact that not one word
has even yet leaked out about it. All
England knows is what it read in
brief despatches stating that “about
20,000" Canadian troops have beet)
landed at Plymouth. As a matter of
fact the total number exceeded 40,000.
The Chart.
I saw today a chart, prepared by
the admiralty, which gave the position
of each of the thirty-nine liners on
which this army was transported.
Even on paper the magnificence of
this armada was apparent. There were
three long lines of ships, thirteen in
each line. From the time they cleared
the St. Lawrence until they sighted
Plymouth the distance between these
ships, 600 yards, never varied. In
front were three of Britain’s newest
dreadnaughts—exactly 500 yards be
tween their freeboards. Flanking the
first line of the steamship columns,
again 600 yards to right and left, were
two other battleships. Halfway back
down the squadron, on either side,
were two more of the convoying bat
tleships. The rear of the flotilla was
guarded as was its head. In all 12
battleships safeguarded the passage of
those 39 liners.
Stretching out almost over two miles
of ocean in width and five miles be
tween the leading and the rearguard
dreadnaughts this armada, represent-
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
Montpelier, VL “We have great
faith in your remedies. I was very ir-
regular and was
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feet would
bloat. My stomach
bothered me, I had
pain in my side and
a bad headache most
of the time. Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound has
done me lots of good
and I now feel fine. lam regular, m/
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
like. lam proud of what your reme
dies have done for me.’’ —Mrs. Mary
Gauthier, 21 Ridge St, Montpelier, Vt.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a medi
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day bold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia £. Pink
ham's Veg-table Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable Dy every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
♦hat Lydia E. JPinkham's Vegeta
ble Coiwpou will help you,write
to Lydia E.fMnkhum Medicine Co.
(confidential)!, jinn, Mass.,for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
rend and. answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
ing in tonnage and value a total such
as never before in the history of the
world has been approached, made the
voyage of 3,000 miles without a sin
gle mishap and to within an hour ot
schedule time.
KAIIRITIL
HFIJJMF
Fears Possible Confiscation
By Greece. Built at Cost of
Five Million Dollars. Syndi
cate Given Option.
Geneva, (via Paris).-—Emperor WIN
liam is offering his marble palace, the
\ ilia of Achillion in Corfu, for sale.
It was built in 1899-91 for the em
press Elizabeth of Austria at a cost
of $5,000,000 and has since been im
proved. A syndicate of Germans and
Swiss hotel men wished to buy Arch
illion a few years ago but they were
outbid by the emperor.
The emperor’s decision to sell the
place. It is stated is the result of the
uncertain attitude of Greece towards
Germany and Austria. It is said he
fears confiscation of the palace if
Greece joins the allies. A Swiss
syndicate has been given an option on
the palace at a low price.
The Villa Achillion, which is in the
Italian ten cissance style, was pur
chased in l-')7 by the German empe
ror. The gardens are open to visitors.
At the back of the villa are a peri
style and three terraces with a large
number of stautes, and among them,
on the autermost terrace, is a “dying
Achilles” by Herter,
The large park descending toward
the sea in terraces, contains a small
temple with a seated marble staute of
Heine, the poet, by the Danish sclup
tor Hasselriis. The villa was erected
by the Italian architest Rafaelo Carito.
COLD STORAGE
SYSTEM PROBE
Broad Inquiry For All Food
Products is Planned For
December Session of Con
gress.
Washington, D. C.—Broad Inquiry Into
the eofld storage system for food pro
ducts during the December session of
congress, was planned today by Repre
sentative McKellar who alms to as
semble witnesses to supplement testi
mony already submitted.
Chairman Cullop, of the Inter-State
Commerce sub-eommittee, which has
charge of the cold storage bill, will call
a meeting of the committee as soon as
congress reassembles and outline plans
for the legislation. The McKellar bill
proposes to prohibit inter-state shipment
of food products kept In cold storage
two months or more.
THAT SOUTH IS BUSY AND CHEERFUL IS
REFLECTED IN CONSTRUCTION PLANS
Columbus, Ga. —The Industrial Index
says in its issue for this week:
"The South is busy, cheerful and con
fident.
"No section that produces tn a year a
single crop which, with Its by-products,
it worth approximately a billion dollars
can suffer serious fundamental damage
In a few months.
"The Southern cotton farmer bought a
smaller quantity of supplies this year
than probably In any year since the
civil war. He had devoted the last two
cotton crops very largely to paying up.
He owes less money than In many years
—and what he produces and what he
owes affects the whole business struc
ture In the South,
“The South was hit harder by the
business results of the war tn Europe
than any other portion of this country,
because of the cutting off of the Euro
pean market for cotton.
’’But In the midst of the disarrange
ment of business, the men of the South
have shown themselves patient and de
termined, resourceful and progressive
"There has been a remarkable ad
justment to conditions, and there Is
steady improvement.
’’The Increased demand for cotton
cloth for the armies of Europe, the be
ginning of the exporting of cotton, the
exemption of cotton from being regard
ed as contrabrand of war, the opening of
cotton exchange*, the operation of regt
onal hanks all will contribute to Improv
ing the market for and increasing the
price of cotton.
*■ Manufacturing plants are being
operated steadily In the South; a great
volume of construction work is In pro
gress constantly; municipal ahd county
bonds are being voted-snd sold—for
public Improvement*
“Business is nut normal, but tt la
EVACUATION BY
U.S.TROOPS TO
ROME NOV. 2300
President, With Secretaries
Bryan and Garrison, Decide
on Date For Withdrawal at
Vera Cruz. Decision is Sur
prise.
Washington. —American rule in Vera
Cruz, which was established April 21,
after sharp fighting and the loss of
19 marines and bluejackets, will bo
terminated on Nov. 23. Secretary
Garrison today worked out plans for
withdrawal of the troops after tho
president and Secretary Bryan deter
mined upon the date of evacuation. Mr.
Bryan announced that all the Mexi
can factions had given assurances and
guarantees requested for the Vera
Cruz citizens who worked for the Am
erican government and that nuns and
priests for whose personal safety tho
United States had made itself respon
sible, had left the city.
Came as Surprise.
The announcement apparently came
as a surprise in some official quarters,
as it generally bad been understood
that the evacuation would not be or
dered until It was determined which
of the contending Mexican factions
could control Vera Cruz and assure
execution of the guarantees. To whom
the port would be surrendered was
not explained, but inasmuch as deal
ings hitherto have been with defacto
authorities in various territories, it
was suggested the city would he turn
ed over to a Carranza agent, probably
General Aguilar, the constitutionalist
commander in Vera Cruz state.
Customs Receipts.
There had been no final decision
as far as was known, as to whom the
customs collected by American offi
cials would be paid. It was said pay
ment might be deferred until the un
certain situation between the factions
Is clarified. Promises were made to
American government that the taxes
would not be re-imposed.
Plans for the evacuation practically
were completed some time ago, when
Brigadier General Funston announced
the garrison of more than 8.000 troops
and marines could embark on the five
waiting transports within 48 hours.
Orders for the return of the warships
In Mexican waters would not be Issued,
Secretary Daniels announced, until af
ter the army had departed from Vera
Cruz.” Some of the ships will be
maintained on both coasts, however,
to protect the interests of Americans
and foreigners.
Seizure Ordered.
The seizure of Vera Cruz was or
dered when it was discovered a steam
er was nearing the port with a huge
cargo of ammunition for Huerta, who
had refused to salute the Stars and
Stripes after American sailors had
been arrested in Tampico. At 4
o'clock on Tuesday morning, April 21,
Secretary Bryan received word of the
approach of the ammunition ship. He
telephoned Secretary Tumulty, who
determined to awaken the president,
A conference over the telphone, in
whirli Secretary Daniels Joined, then
took place. The president was told
about the cargo and Secretary Daniels
asked.
“What shall we do?”
The President’s Order.
Immediately the president replied;
“Tell Fletcher to seize the customs
house.”
By 10 o’clock In the forenoon Rear
Admiral Fletcher had received the In
structions by wireless and an hour
later American marines and bluejack
ets were landed.
Bitter street fighting followed but
next day the American forces were in
complete control of the city and ready
for an extension of the campaign.
Mediation, however, put an end to hos
tilities.
PLAN TO COMBAT THE
CITRUS PLANT CANKER
Washington, D. C.—Aiming to prevent
general Introduction Into the United
States of the citrus plant canker—dan
gerous to orange and grapefruit states -
the Department of Agriculture will have
a hearing in Washington, December 8
on the question of prohibiting the im
portation of citrus nursery stock, buds,
scions or seeds.
The plant disease already has appear
ed In the Gulf citrus region, having
been brought Into the country apparent
ly on Japanese nursery stock. I n Florida
a vigorous fight has been started agalnsi
the disease.
rapidly becoming so. The purchasing
power of the South Is of great magni
tude.
"The great orders for millions of dol
lars worth of good* and products that
are being Vecetved lu other parts of the
country will add something to the vol
ume of business In the South.
‘ rj *y l>y day there Is Improvement In
the Smith, and prospects grow brighter
“The world will be obliged to have the
South's cotton. The South has tho cot
ton, It Is holding it
"Actual operation* reflect condition*
In this section. Among the Items of
construction work to be done, as report
ed this week, are:
“Apartment house and store building,
Jacksonville, Fla.: cana., near Bunnell,
1 1.i., bridge, t-harlton county, Georgia ■
clubhouse New Smyrna, Fla factorv
building, Atlanta, Ga; jail to be re
modeled. Columbiana, Ala,; library build
ing, Ocala, Fla.; paving, Crescent City
Fla.; paving and sewers, Orlando Fla •
Infirmary building Montgomery ’ Ala ’
poHiofflcc building, Thumasvllle Go”
school buidlngs, Mountain Creek and
Montgvallo, Ala.; warehouse*. Amerlcu*
Ga, and Tampa, Fla. Construction con
tracts have been awarded as follows
“ Ten mile* of railway, near Wettimp
ka, Ala.; Infirmary building. Atlanta
Ga.; remodeling interim- of 'postoffice
building. Savannah. Oa.; factory build
lng. Atlanta, Ga.; theater building Jack
sonville. Fla.
"A bank has been organized at
Meigs, Ga. 9
"Arrangement* are being perfected for
establishing a hydro-electric plant In
northern Alabama. It Is expe- ted the*
the construction of a railway In north
ern Georgia wllj be begun In a short
time,”
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Speaking
... THE...
Public Mind
ABOUT "SUPPRESSING” NEWS.
To The Herald:
One of the most attractive features
added to our valuable paper, “The
Herald,” is the column "Speaking the
Public Mind.”' It gives one the op
portunity of expressing his (or her)
views and voicing tho sentiment of
many others, who sometimes desire
very much to have a say, but not be
ing a member of a “newspaper" force
can’t, but since we are now given a
chance, through the courtesy of The
Herald, let me congratulate The Her
ald for their generosity. I wish to say
how unfair I consider it to the public
who subscribe to and pay for a dally
paper to be deprived of a “real live”
and interesting Item, because some
member of a family objects to its ap
pearing in print, and they appeal to
the editor to suppress the same news
Item. We who subscribe to, and sup
port these papers have to buy papers
published by an out-of-town or
nearby cities with the said news items
to read “the News.”
If the party or parties succeed in
having the item suppressed by all the
papers—well, fair enough. Let it re
main only gossip by one’s friends (?)
or enemies, but when out-of-town pa
pers herald the doings of “Mary Jane"
or “Sam Smith" In flaring headlines,
isn’t it safe to say Augusta people
will see, hear and read these papers;
won’t a large supply of these same
papers be brought to Augusta and sell
like the proverbial "Hot Cakes,” hence
why not publish all such Items In our
home papers? Why discriminate
against parties; also, w'rite one man
up and suppress an item about an
other, equally as bad or worse? Let
me suggest for the future If your pa
per is a newspaper give us the “news."
I’m only voicing the sentiment of
many. I am,
“ON THE LEVEL."
14,000,000 IN TRADE UNIONS.
To the Herald:
Commissioner Lynch of the New
York Department of Labor reports
that there are In the world 14,113.611
trade-union members, an increase of
1,100,607 In a year. The larger mem
berships are:
Great Britain and Ireland.. ..3,093,769
Germany .3,213,586
United States 2,604,701
France 1,027,057
Italy 971.667
Austria 532,970
Australia 433,224
Bulgaria and Turkey do not appear
In the table, but Spain, Servia, Rou
mania, Croatia, Bosnia and Ferze
govina are represented.
Germany. France and Austria show
decreases even before the war, be
cause of hard times; Germany on Jan
1, 1913, had stood practically even
with great Great Britain and Ireland.
The biggest American unions are
connected with transportation, 667,-
845, Next come building and stone
working, $543,460. and mines and quar
ries, 423,300.
American unions raised In 1913 $14,-
139,328. Nearly nine millions were
expended in death benefits, only three
and one half millions for strikes. The
$1,355,00 used for sick benefits seemH
relatively small, but not all unions
make such allowances. The Typo
graphical Union paid $242,650 in old
age pensions.
Names unfamiliar here occur
in foreign classiflctlon —Czech unions
in Austria, rival Socialist and Christion
unions in Belgium and Germany,
Hlrsch-Duneker unions in the latter
country; In Holland the Chris
tian unions are even divided Into
Protestant and Catholic.
British unions spend $19,000,000 a
year—one-third for strikes—and have
$25,000,000 in accumulated funds.
HID TOME
TO EXECUTIONS
London, 7:45 a. m.—A despatch to The
Tinvs from Cairo, Egypt, dated Friday,
says:
"The British and French consuls from
Damascus and Aleppo, who reached
Cairo with American assistance, assert
that before being allowed to leave they
were obliged to sign a document agree
ing, in the event of an attack by the Al
lies on the Syrian ports, to the shooting
of three British. French r/r Russian resi
dents for every Turk killed."
4 YEAR TERM COUNTY
OFFICERS IN DOUBT
Believed to Have Been Carried,
Yet Returns From a Few
Counties Not Yet in, May
Change Result.
Atlanta, Ga- It 1b not altogether car
tain that the conatltutlonal amendment
providing four-year terma for county
offlrlala curried In the regular mate,
election on Tuesday, November 3.
Return* from 141 out of the 148 eoun
tlea give thla amendment a rnajortly of
but 1,160, The vote for the amend
ment In theee counties waa 26,915, that
against It being 24,765.
The seven counties from which returns
have not yet been received by Secretary
of .State Philip Cook are large, with
several hundred voters each, anil there
Is a probability that the amendment was
defeated, although It Is believed that It
carried. The missing counties are
Emanuel, Hall, Cherokee, Carroll, Wal
ktfr Newton and Crawford.
Complete official returna on the con
tests for the United States senate have
been received by the governor* office
These returns show that Senator Hoke
Smith and Congressman Thomas IV
Hardwick, the Democratic nominees, car
ried 118 counties and that the Progres
sive candidates, W. McClure and U.
K Hutchens, carried 28. Two counties
Greene and Daws .n—split their votes.
Greene gave a majority to Senator
Smith and Mr. Hitt hens, while Daw
son gave a major ty to Congressman
Hardwick and Mr. McClure.
Through error It was published on
Thursday that the Democratic candi
dates carried 128 counties and ths Pro
givsSlvc* 20.
43 DAY VOYAGE
OF ROOT CAISSON
Entrance Lock at Miraflores
Was Towed By the Hercules.
So Rough, Crew Deserted.
Washington, D. C.—The huge lock en
trance caisson constructed in San Fran
cisco for the Miraflores Lock, Panama
Canal, has completed Its tedious voyage
to the canal entrance, the Canal Record
announced today, and is undergoing vc
pairs at Balboa preparatory to its final
test.
The voyage was made in tow of the
tug Hercules and was so rough that the
crew aboard the caisson deserted at the
first port of call, declaring they would
not risk their lives further. The Jour
ney was completed without anyone
aboard the big float.
Tt required 43 days for the Hercules
to haul her tow southward.
nolfoM
FOR 0. S. MILITIA
Warning Issued By General
Mills. Insufficiency of Arms
and Equipment Also in Many
States.
Washington.—“ Should the organized
military be called Into United States
service, the troops would be sent to
mobilization camps without sufficient
uniforms to supply each soldier of the
minimum strength with unit of out
side clothing.”
This vas the warning sounded tiy
the war department in a. circular di
rected to National Guardsmen by
Brigadier General A. L. Mills, chief
of the division of militia affairs. Tna
circular further recited that at the
last inspection this year nine states
did not have sufficient clothing to pro
vide one uniform for each of the 190
enlisted militiamen required to bn
maintained for each senator and rep
resentative. Thirty-nine states did
not have sufficient clothing to pro
vide one. uniform for each enlisted
man of the minimum authorized
strength. The authorized strengtn
formerly was 58 men for each infan
try company, which now Is to ho in
creased to 65.
A number of other slates did not
have sufficient arms and equipment
for their minimum authorized strength.
KAISER’S KIN DEMENTED.
London, 4:35 a. m.—The t’openhagen
correspondent of The Standard sends the
following:
"Prince Ernst August, (The Duke of
Cumberland) father of the Duke of
Brunswick, who Is Emperor William’s
son-in-law, has been discovered wan
dering about in a demented condition.
He had been missing for several weeks
and it Is said that the war has affected
hls brain. It Is understood he Is now
In an asylum.”
CALOMEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
•
Nasty drug salivates, makes
you sick and you lose a
day’s work.
*
Every druggist in town—your drug
gist and everybody’s druggist has
noticed a great falllng-off In the sale
of calomel. They all give the same
reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone Is tak
ing its place.
"Calomel Is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson’s Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re
sults,” said a prominent local durg
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is per
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells 11. A large bottle costs 50
cents, and If It falls to give easy re
lief In every ease of liver sluggishness
and constipation, you have only to ask
for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or constipat
ed bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause
Inconvenience all the next day like
violent calomel. Take a dose of cal
omel today and tomorrow you will
feel weak, sick and nauseated Don’t
lose a day’s work' Take Dodson’s
Liver Tone Instead and feel fine, full
of vigor and ambition.
STOMACH
OUT OF FIX?
4
If you suffer with <ly*p»pnlA. or
indication telephone your grocer
or drugKlHt to n*nd you one dozen
plnm of SHIVA II OINOKR ADK.
Drink one pint with each meal
and, 1f not. relieved, your dealer
1n authrfrlzed to charge it to the
Manufacturer.
SHIVAB GINGER ALE
TONIC, DIGESTIVE, DELICIOUS
Is prepared with the celebrated
Shivar Mineral Water, hold under
n positive guarantee to relieve
any case of dyspepsia or Indiges
tion, or your money refunded.
If your grocer or druggist hss
none In stock tell him to tele
phone bis wholesale grocer.
Bottled Only by
SHIVfIR SPRING
SHELTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
In a beautiful woodland dell.
CAN’T PRAISE
CARDUI ENOUGH
This Lady Was Very Nervous,
On Account of Serious
Womanly Trouble. But
Now She Praises
Cardui
Murrycross, Ala.—The following Is
from Mrs. W. ,1. Daugherty, this place:
"I will write a full statement of my
condition before I had taken Cardui.
I was very weak. I had not any nerve
at all and could not stand any noise,
and bad female complaints.
At last my doctor told mo to try
Cardui and I did so, and I can say, it
sure has cured me sound and well, and
am glad to tell anyone what It, did
for me, and It will help any suffering
woman.
I can't praise Cardui enough. 1
wish every woman would believe what
I say and give Cardui a trial, and they
will find my words to be true.
Cardui is all I take in the way of
medicine. We always keep it i n the
house for my benefit.
When 1 was told to try Cardui I did
not think I would, but my friends kept
on at me until I got one bottle, and It
did me so much good that I kept on
taking it.
My back lias got well, my nerve is
all right and my old tired feeling naa
gone, and I am stout and strong as a
woman can be. I am glad to say It
was Cardui that I can praise fo r my
health."
Your druggist sells Cardui. Try It.
PARISIANS GROW STOLID
UNDER TRIALS OF WAR
Pari®—Parisians are becoming stolid
under the trials of war. Bomb
throwing aeroplanes have been unable
to disturb them, and the long cam
paign in the north has not exhausted
thetr patleno They are glad If tho
allies gain hut a. mile a day, and seem
satisfied even if no ground baa been
lost.
Instead of expecting effervescence
of Impressionable people threatened
by such a redoubtable assailant as the
German army, complete tranquillity
prevails. There seems to be entire
confidence in tile man—Joffre and it
Is a striking exemplification of the
force of character of the man that he
has made may students of people who
were pre-eminently hero worshippers.
Appealing In no way to romantic
fancy, he takes himself entirely out
of the category of the popular Idol.
The sale of postcards which Is taken
in France as a, sure barometer of pop
ularity, show that while most, people
want the photgraph of this great gen
eral In their collection, he Is outrun In
order by King Albert, the Belgian
soldier. General French, “Tommy At
kins,” and the Turco.
SELL 5,000 BAGS POTATOES.
Montreal. Inability to secure a largs
steamer to transport Hie supplies on
hand, as well as the large quantity of
wheat which Is to he purchased for the
Belgian sufferers, has led *the Belgian
Belief Fund Committee here to decide to
sell more than 5,000 bags of potatoes and
large consignments of other vegetables
In order to save loss on them.
Help Us Improve
Your Service
' i . I
Every day hundreds of tele*
phones are reported out of or*
der because the receiver has
been left off the hook; in moat
caaes we muat send a man to
correct the trouble.
• s
When you finish a telephone
conversation he sure and hang
the receiver on its hook so that
your line will be disconnected
and ready for new calls. When
the receiver is off the hook
your telephone door is closed
and locked. Callers are told
your line is busy or out of order.
Many of these cases are due to
carelessness or thoughtless
ness, but they have a bad effect
upon the general service.
You can get full value from
your service by cautioning
your employes to be careful in
this matter.
We ask your co-operation.
SOUTHERN BELL
TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH CO.
New Articles Being
Added Daily to
List ot Augusta
Made Goods
SEND IN YOUR LIST. LET’S
MAKE THIS LIST
COMPLETE
A
The Herald is in receipt of
the following lettert
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 12, IWI4.
Live At Home Editor,
Augusta Herald,
City.
Gentlemen:
I was just looking over your
Live at Home column and
would like to add one more
article to its list.
We make Electric Signs,
any style. We have an assort
ment of patterns or cuts to
make a selection from.
Yours very truly,
GEORGIA ELECTRIC 00.,
H. B. Mitchell, Mgr.
The following is only a par
tial list of goods and articles
manufactured in Augusta mills
and factories. Read it over.
There are some surprises here
for you. Possibly, however,
you may know of some articles
not listed that are made in Au
gusta. If so kindly write a
postal card to the Live-at-
Home Editor of The Herald and
state what it is and what fac
tory makes it. A full and com
plete list is desired that dur
ing Live at Home, Trade at
Home, Made at Home Week,
November 16-21, there maybe
a comprehensive display made
of Augusta-made goods.
Automobile Tires.
Automobile Wind Shields.
Awnings.
Bread.
Brick.
Bed Springs.
Brooms.
Bologna Sausages.
Beer.
Boxes.
Boilers.
Blinds.
Candy.
Oigars.
Clothing.
Cabinets.
Castings.
Olay Piping.
Chimney Lining.
Cotton Seed Oil.
■; ,* i
Cotton Seed Meal. i >
Cotton Seed Hulls.
Curtain Cloth.
Cleansing Compound.
Cotton Batting.
Cotton Goods.
Dress Goods.
Duck.
Doors.
Electric Signs. *'
Flour.
Fertilizers.
Fire Brick.
Farm Machinery.
Harness.
Ice Gream.
Lap Robes.
Meat (home killed.) 1
Meal.
Mattresses.
Moving Picture Films.
Moldings.
Outing Flannel.
Overall Cloth.
Pulleys.
Picture Frames.
Printing.
Pottery.
Paint.
Rubber Stamps.
Sausages. Sail Cloth.
Sash. Towel Cloth
Shafts. Tiling.
Silk Thread. Trunks.
Soda Water. Veneering.
Sewer Pipe. Winnies.
Sheeting. Wagons.
Shirting. Yarn.
Watch for window display
of these and other articles dur
ing Live at Home, Made at
Home, Trade at Home Week in
Augusta, November 16-21,
f&\
iTn*Tk, I I
THREE