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TWO HEAD AND NOSTRILS STUFFED FROM GOLD Don't *Uy •tufifed-up! Quit blowing *nd snuffling* A dose of "Pape’s Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are Itakan will end grippe misery and break up a aevare eold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged up nostrils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, fever fairness, lore throat, sneering, soreness and stiffness. "Pape’s Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costa only 25 cents at drug stores. KURDS WON’T FIGHT. Par it. 4 1 10 a. m,—A dispatch tn the Havaa Agency from Urmia, I’prsla, Hays: "The Kurds everywhere are giving way before the Russian troops against whom they dare to make only desul tory attacks. Thai portion of the Kurd forces whom the Russians de feated previously »* Terxeven have gone to Schallhlnnn, where they are rallying.’’ ’’Don’t Veep pestcrimr me.” "Then you won’t marry me?’" “I wouldn't even he engaged to you at a summer reaort."l>ouisvl!le Gour- Vr-Journal. A Fine Specimen Of Age and Strength John Paulin, Sr.. Says: “Peruna Cured My Catarrh." Mr. John Paulin. Sr., a pioneer of the state of Wisconsin, writes from draft on. Wla: "I have used Peruna with good results for coughs and colds, which troubled me every fall and winter. It has also cured my catarrh, which always baname worse when affeoted with but a slight cold. I am recom mending Peruna beoause it is worth its weight in gold.”—Mr. John Paulin, Grafton, Wis. These who ebjeot to liquid mediolnes can now procure Peruna Tablets. , $lB MEN’S SUITS FOR sls OVERCOATS Get a full season’s wear out of one of these splendid MEN’S SUITS And you pay an after season price. $9.75 for SIB.OO Suits The man who wants to really save money on his winter suit better step around to Schneider’s tomorrow. Too many things to tell you here, except to mention the items noted above. An unusually attractive group of Suits of worsteds, tweeds, serges, cassimeres. cheviots; finely made suits, well finished, well tail ored, and smart appearing; brand new fall models, made for C. H. Schneider &Bro., here at half their intended selling prices. All size*. SCHNEIDER SCHNEIDER SCHNEIDER Clothes The Whole Family Clothes The Whole Family Clothes The Whole Family OFFICIAL BULLETINS FRENCH Paris, 2:45 p. m.—The French offi cial announcement given out by the war office this afternoon says that yesterday new, In the north, increased activity in artillery fire, particularly between the sescoast and the River l.ya. There were no Infantry stacks hi this region. The text of the announcement fol lows : ' Between the Oise and the- Alsne. the operations in the vicinity of Tracey le- Vh 1 had a termination very favor aide for our troops A vigorous count er attack delivered by our Algerian contingent drove the enemy back, wrested from him all the ground we had lust, and Inflicted on Mm very heavy losses. "In the Argonne we have maintain ed our position. Along the rest of the front there Is nothing new to re port.” TWO BELOW ZERO. Omaha, Neb— The first severe cold of the season struck this vicinity last night. The local weather bureau re ported the temperature two. degrees above zero this morning. At Sioux t.’lty, lowa, It was reported two below. GERMAN Berlin fvia. Marconi wireless tele graph to London, 3 p. m.) —A Herman official communication given out In Berlin today says: ’’The situation in west Flanders and in the north of France Is unchanged. "A Herman aviation squadron en countered some of the enemy’s avia tors while making a reconnoiterlng flight and caused them to descend, one of them falling. One of our living machines is missing. "A fierce French attack in the re gion of Hervnn, on the western slope of the Argonne Forest was repulsed with heavy loss to the enemy. Our losses were small. “In the eastern theatre of the war the newly commenced battles are pro ceeding.” RUSSIAN Petrograd.—An official communica tion Issued by the general staff of the Caucasian army, dated Nov. 17, states Turkish reinforcements have been sent to the frontier of the prov ince of Batum where some skirmishes have taken place. The statement con tinues. “In the valley of Olti Ru a r column of Russians attacked and dispersed the enemy in the direction of Erzerum. "On Nov. lf>, the Russian troops took by assault the town of Dutah, an im pnrtant point on the road of communi cation In the valley of the Euphrates. “On all other points there ig no change.” LORD ROBERTS HID TO DEST Imposing Funeral Cortege in Cold Rain---British Field Marshal’s Body in St. Paul’s Cathedral. London, 12:12 p. m.— The body of Field Marshal Lord Roberts, borne on a gun carriage moved slowly through the streets of London today to Its last resting place In SI. Patti’s Cathedral. The streets were lined with troops, while hundreds of thousands of civi lians stood with hared heads in a cold rain as the funeral cortege went by. The cortege reached St. Paul’s at noon, where funeral services were held before a reverent throng. Includ ing King George. The body will he Interred alongside the remains of Wel lington. Nelson, Wolseley and other famous Rrltons. I.ord Roberts died from natural causes last week at the headquarters of the British army In France. He ■was 82 years of age. The body was returned to England yesterday and last night tt lay in his residence at As cot. where brief services attended by l ady Robert* and tier daughters were hold. This imorning the coffin was brought to London for public funeral. U. S. ACADEMIES OF ARTS AND LETTERS New York.—Members of the Ameri can Academy of Arts und betters and the National Institute of Arts and Let ters are assembled here today for theii eixth annual Joint meeting. Kugene Hrleitx. of the French Acad emy, was to read a paper today on "The Theatre as a Means to Social Retterment." At the session tomor row William. Milligan Sloane, chan cellor of the academy will preside. The aesston will close with the conferring: of the Hold medal of the Institute for painting. Yesterday afternoon the academy at its annual meeting completed Its mem bership of fifty by electing Cass Gll THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. /Vealdni V ffstf Q $o& ed —solved once for all by Calumet. For doily use In millions of kitchens has proved that Calumet is highest not only in quality but in leavening power as well—un failing in results—pure to the extreme —and wonderfully economical in use. Ask your grocer. And try Calumet next bake day. Received Highest Awards Fwd Fxpoiitioo, ckic«*o. in / Ftrii Ex pan- / 1 IT.-,,!"-" mm I To* don't Hit moor wheu yam It) cheap or bis-tto I I kcltioc powder. Don’t it mulct]. Boy Cohnaot. It’* I I e-ore -cunomicnl more wholocome—(tree boat roaaki. I ia for aoporior to aonr milk aal toll. I bert. an architect, and ffra. Roscoe Thayer, the historian. The academy recruits its membership from the Na tional Institute of Arts and I.etter» with which it hdlils a joint meeting to day. A FINE FAIR. The state fair opened at Macon to day. and It glyes promise of being the best e\er. —Albany Herald. sQj§ $9.75 $9.75 To The Farmer There’s Money Here For You FRIENDLY WARNING, NOT HOSTILE ACT (From preceeding page.) friendly warning to prevent the launch from entering mined waters. Friendly Act. "I believe that when Captain Deck er's report is received it will prove that the firing was a friendly, and not an unfriendly act," said the secretary. "Reports that the waters of the Smyrna harbor are mined indicate that the shots were fired to warn the vessel against the danger of mines which it might have come into con tact with had it entered the harbor." Another explanation advanced by Mr. Daniels was that the port had been officially closed and that the approach of the vessel caused the guns of the fort to sound warning to man —and this price for such garments is without equal in all Georgia. Come take advantage of the sale while stocks are complete. $9.75 for $15.00 Overcoats The Buying Public of Augusta invites you to come to Au gusta Saturday, November 21, not to buy but to sell, not your cotton if you are not ready to sell it, but your country pro •' duce—your chickens, your eggs, your turkeys, your potatoes, your fresh killed meats. Augusta housewives are ready to buy. Augusta is anxious to begin Living at Home and to do so depends upon the farm ers of this section. Come Saturday, bring your produce to the OPEN AIR MARKET On the 500 and 600 Blocks of Broad St. No need to peddle from house to house. The housekeep ers and buyers will visit the Open Air Market Saturday. There is demand here in Augusta at the present and in the future, for your country produce. Come —be sure to come—come early Saturday morning —sell your produce, and establish a regular line of customers to furnish in Augusta every week in the year. In all the good colors and combinations. Extraordinary values in black Beaver Coats— -0 with velvet collar—three-quarter length for dress wear, $9.75 instead of sls. In this $9.75 sale of Overcoats are sizes to fit any prevent it from trespassing. The Tennessee today was at Scio (Chios) in the Aegean Sea from where Captain Decker wired his brief report. Owing to slow- communication it was believed possible a day or two might elapse before he could cable additional details and Ambassador Morgenthau report on his inquiry of the Constanti nople government. Pledged by Porte. Protection and friendship for Ameri cans in Turkey frequently have been pledged by the Porte, but since that time the United States lias assumed charge of diplomatic, interests of the Allies with whom. Turkey now is at war resulting in conditions marked by delicate responsibilities. Activities by some Mohammedan leaders caused ap prehension on the part of Americans as well as French and British subjects and that was reported by the United States consul at Smyrna to Ambassa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. dor Morgenthau. When an investigation of conditions at the consulate was determined upon, the Tennessee stood off at Vourlah and sent a launch on the way to Smyrna. Under navy regulations, it was said, Captain Decker would have been justi fied in attempting to enter the harbor to inquire into affairs at the consulate, regardless of whether Smyrna port was closed. Would Not Have Left. Apparently however, he did not continue on his way to Smyrna, but belief was expressed that if the con sulate had been in imminent danger, the Tennessee would not have left the vicinity. An outstanding effect of the incident, it was believed here, would be to impress upon the Ottoman au thorities the anxiety felt for the safety of Americans in Turkey where condi tions have been uncertain for many months.