Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. NOVtMBtK Z 4.
RTS Cl MAKE
.COTTON RULES
/
Permission Granted Them to
Waive Until Aug. 31st, 1915.
Long and Short Haul Re
strictions.
Washington, D. C.—The Inter-state
Commerce Commission today issued an
order permitting railways operated in
the_ South to waive, yntil August 31st.
n 91.", the restrictions of the long and
short haul provision of the law on cer-
CEORGIA IN IS RESCUED FROM
DREADFUL AFFLICTION IN TIE
Resident of Woodstock Finds
Himself Restored After His
Physicians Failed.
A. Lewis, who lives out on Route
S, Woodstock, Ga., was the victim of
stomach troubles for a long- time. He
tried the treatments of many doctors.
He tried all sorts of remedies.
His sufferings were a serious handi
cap to his work.
Then he tried Mayr’s Wonderful
Stomach Remedy. Just as it always
does, the first dose proved to him
>what could be done for his ailment.
wHe took the full teratment; then
T wrote:
A “I have taken your wonderful
stomach remedy and am feeling better
than I have felt in four years.
"Your remedy does just what you
claim it will do.
I tried several doctors, but they did
me no good. I am glad that I have
ThAT RICH PLEASING PLAVOR
IS ALWAYS POUND IN
Only the richest cream which is tested and scien
tifically pasteurized is used in the creameries where
BLUE VALLEY BUTTER
«
is made thus doubly safeguarding the reputation of the
National Butter, BLUE VALLEY.
Ask your grocer—he knows.
BLUE VALLEY BUTTTER CO.
Augusta PHONE 177
BUILD WITH BRICK
GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY
AUQUSTA, - QEORQIA
8
Look to us for the Newest Things in
LADIES LEATHER HAND BAGS
We deal in leather, therefore are judges
of genuine leather bags.
Party Boxes, Dance Bags.
Prices the lowest. See us.
Augusta Trunk Factory
735 Broad Opposite Monument.
B. A. DIAL
COAL AND WOOD
Telephones 25-J, 2701 639 11th St.
KENNY’S
Coffees and Teas are guaranteed
to give you satisfaction. Try them.
C. D. KENNY CO.
1048 Broad Street. Phone 601
Phone Orders.given prompt attention.
tain shipments of cotton.
Petitioning railroads were authorized,
without observing the long and short
haul provision, to establish proportional
rates and regulatins for the transpor
ation of cotton from Atlanta, Ga., to
Virginia cities and South Atlantic ar.d
Gulf ports, the rates to expire by limita
tion on August 31st. 1915. The com
mission does not approve the rates that
may be established, but accepts them
subject to complaint and investigation.
Roads which may establish the rates
are the Southern Railway Atlanta. Bir
mingham and Atlanta and West Point,
Central of Georgia, Georgia Railroad,
Louisville and Nashville, Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis and Seaboard
Air Line.
CAPACITY UNLIMITED.
"He's a regular trolley car of a
man.”
“What?”
“Yes;; he always has room for one
more.”—Philadelphia Ledger.
found your wonderful remedy. I have
recommended it to some of my neigh
bors who need it.”
Mr. Lewis’ experience is just like
that of thousands of others who have
been delivered from stomach troubles.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and poisonous matter. It
brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments of the stomach, liver and
intestinal disorders. Many declare
that is has saved them from danger
ous operations; many are sure it has
saved their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach troubles or constipa
tion, no matter of how long standing,
to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy—one dose will con
vince you. This is the medicine so
many of our people have been taking
with surprising results. The most
thorough system cleanser we ever
sold. Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by T. G.
Howard Drug Stores, and druggists
everywhere.
APPOINTMENTS DF THE NORTH GIL
METHODIST CONFERENCE FOR 1910
\
Where the Methodist Ministers of That Conference Are to be
Located Next Year as Announced at Marietta.
Marietta, Ga.—The following is a
list of the appointments made by the
North Georgia Methodist conference
for the year 1915. The appointments
for the Augusta district are not in
cluded, since they were announced in
The Herald of yesterday:
Atlanta District.
Presiding elder, A. M. Hughlett.
Bonnie Brae, J. I. Algood.
Center Street, G. L. Chastain.
Capitol View, W. P. Carmichael.
College Park, H. M. Quillian.
Collins Memorial, W. H. Clark.
Decatur and Orphans' Home, Frank
Qiiillian and J. M. Hawkins, Jr.
Druid Hills, H. B. Mays.
East Point, C. V. Weathers.
English Avenue and West Side, C. P.
March man, in charge; B. S. Fleming,
junior.
Epworth, A. H. S. Bugg.
First church and Asbury, H. M. Du-
Bose; J. B. Allen (supply).
Gate City Mills, C. W. McElroyt sup
ply).
Gordon Street, L. W. Collins.
Grace, L. G. Johnson.
Hapevllle, L. W. Rivers.
Inman Park, W. H. LaPrade, Jr.
Jefferson Street, W. M. Hunton
(supply).
Kirkwood and East End. H. B. Pace.
Lakewood Heights, William Green
way.
Martha Brown Memorial, J. O
Brand.
Mt. Vernon, C. A. Jamison.
Oakland City and Marvin, M. L. Un
derwood.
Oakhurst and East End, H. H. Jones.
Park Street, Wallace Rogers.
Payne Memorial, G. W. Duval.
St. James and Asbury. W. W. Brins
field; W. E. Brown (junior).
St. Johns, G. M. Eakes.
St. Luke and Grant Park, W. W.
Gaines, and one to be supplied.
St. Mark, W. R. Hendrix.
St. Paul, J. W. Quillian.
Trinity, C. O. Jones and J. T. Rich
ardson (supply).
Walker Street, A. Z. Sansboume.
Wesley Memorial and Institute, H.
H. Harris.
Wesleyan Christian Advocate, T. F.
Eakes.
Agent Orphans’ Home, J. M. Haw
kins.
Conference Missionary secretary, J.
S. Jenkins.
Athens District.
Presiding elder B. P. Allen.
Apalachee, W. S. Gaines; Athens,
First church, C. C. Jarrell; Athens,
Oconee Street, E. W. Jones; Athens,
Young Harris Memorial, B. T. Soo
ville; Athens, Circuit, D. B. Cantrell;
Bishop, R. J. McElreath; Broad River,
W. A. Simmons; Buckhead, L. W.
Neff; Center, Z. Speer; Green Circuit,
V. A. Roark: Greensboro, W. R. Mac
kay; Lexington, C. P. Cary; Little
River, J. R. Allen; Madison, J. R.
King: Princeton Mission, M. A. Frank
lin W. A. Woodruff, junior preacher,
and B. H. Smith, supply; Rutledge,
Grover Knowles; Sharon, L. -I’. Huck
aby; Union Point, .T. R. Jordan; Wash
ington, W. R. Foote; Watklnsvllle and
Johnson, W. W. Carroll; West Wilkes,
K. P. Jackson (supply); White Plains
and Si loam, J. A. Partridge; Winter
ville, P. A. Kellett.
Dalton District.
Presiding cider, W. T. Irvine.
Adairsville, J. E. Russell; Calhoun,
W. L. Branham; Calhoun circuit, B. S.
Branham; Cartersville, W. T. Hunni
cutt; Chatsworth, C. N. Hays; Clilck
amanga, C. A. Hall; Dalton, First
church. S. B. Dalton, Ham
ilton Street, J. W. Vcatch; Emerson,
N. A. Parson, supply; Fairmount, J.
W. Gober; Eton, R. A. Chatt, supply;
Kingston, H. M. Strozier; Lafayette,
T. M. Elliott; Lafayette Circuit, T. L.
Rutland; Lyerly, C. A. Chambers; Rcs
aca, Nelson Hinesley; Ringgold, 1). P.
Johnston; Stilesboro, W. S. Norton;
Subligna, A. K. Silvey; Summerville,
11. L. Hendricks; Trlon, J. J. M. Mi
zer; Tunnell Hill, B. L. Betts; White,
A. W. Conway, supply; Whitfield, J.
W. Lupo, supply.
Elberton District.
Presiding elder, T. J. Christian.
Elbert, First church, R. C. Cleckler;
Elbert, Circuit, J. W. Stevens and J.
D. Turner, supernumerary; Bowman
Circuit, K. G. Thomasson; Gainesville,
J. L. Strickland; Clayton, J. L. Frank
lin; Comer, T. H. Maxwell; Commerce,
K. Read; Cornelia and Demorest, T.
M. Sullivan and J. E. Ellis, junior;
Clarkesville, O. M. Ponder; Daniels
ville, A. P. Watkins; Hartwell. T. R.
Kendall, Jr.; Hart, W. D. Stevens;
Homer, Sam Hagan; Lavonia, M. B.
Sams; Lineolnton, R. F. Elrod; South
Lincoln, C. S. Martin; Maysville, A. B.
Sanders; Middleton, W. T. Watkins;
Royston, F. D. Cantrell; Toccoa, W.
S. Robinson; Toccoa, Circuit, W. T.
Wadley, supernumerary.
Gainesville Disrtict.
Presiding Elder, S. R. Belk.
Gainesville, First church, T. A. Ken
dall, Sr.; Gainesville, St. Paul, W. W.
Benson; Gainesville, New Holland, C.
T. Chandler (supply); Belton, F. R.
Smith; Bethlehem, I>. S. Patterson;
Buford, Felton Williams; Cleveland,
Willis M. Jones; Dacpla, L. L. Lan
drum; Dahlonega, W. M. Rarnett; Du
luth, M. B. Whitaker; Flowery Branch,
C. A. Swift; Hoschton, V .V. Hawke*;
Hall Circuit, J. W. Brinsfield; Jeffer
son, William Dunbar; Jefferson Cir
cuit, G. T. Sorrell; Loganvllle, G. W.
Tumlin; Lumpkin and Loudsville,
Marvin Swilling; Lawrenrevllle, F. J.
Mnshburn; Monroe, W. P. King; Mon
roe Circuit, Homer Thompson; Nor
eross and Prospect, V. E. Lanford;
Noreross Circuit; S. D. Cherry; Na
coochee, J. H. Barton; North Lump
kin, Robert Stewart (supply); Pender
grass and Lebanon, C. M. Verdel;
Winder, J. F. Yarborough.
Griffin District.
Presiding elder, Fletcher Walton.
Barnesville, R. M. Dixon; Barnes
ville Circuit, C. T. Ivey; Culloden and
Yatesvllle, L. W. Browder; Fayette
ville, W. J. Deßardeleben; Flovllla
Circuit, J. T. Pendley; Forsyth, W. O.
Crawley; Forsyth Circuit, E. B. Eu
banks; Griffin, First church, O. F.
Venable; Griffin. Hanletter, W. T.
Bell; Griffin, Third church and Kin
caid, J. C. Adams; Griffin Circuit,
Nath Thompson; Hampton. M. M.
Walraven; Inman, A. E. Scott; Jack
son. Olin Kiijg; Jenklnsburg, E. G.
Hpeerman;' Jonesboro, F. 8. Hudson;
Locust Grove, J. J. Copeland; Milner,
I. J. Ixivern; McDonough, H. 8 Smith;
Senola. W. A. Maxwell; Sto< kbrldge,
F. R. Seaborn; Thomaston, J. M. Tum
-1 In: Thomaston Circuit, R. E. Rutland;
Zebulon, J. W. King.
LaGranga District.
Presiding elder, W. I. Pierce.
LaOrange, First church, S. A .Har
ris; South LaGrange circuit, Luclen
Roper; St. John and Unity, S. A.
Bales; Bowden, J. A. Sewell, R. H.
Crawford, junior; Chlpley, A. H.
Hutchinson; Kalrhurn. C. L. Bsss,
John Speer, Jr., / supernumerary;
Franklin. W. T. Gantt; Glenn, H. O.
iMt AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Greene; Grantvllle and Lone Oak, C.
H. Branch; Greenville and Trinity, J.
T. Eakes; Hogansvllle and Corinth,
Irby Henderson; Manchester, J. C. At
kinson; Moreland and Luthersvlllo,
Firley Baum; Mountvllle, J \V. Hatley;
Newnan, First church, 11. L. Edmond
son; Lovejoy Memorial, S. D. Ore
mean; Palmetto, W. W. Watkins;
Primrose, J. C. Roberson, supernume
rary; A. M. Sprayberry, tmpernumer
ary; Turin, J. G. Davis; Roopville, R.
P. Tatum; West Point, C. E. Pat
tillo; West Point Circuit, W. J. Cul
pepper; Whitcsburg, G. B. Barton;
Woodbury, E. J). Hale; agent super
annuate home, L. P. winter.
Marietta District.
Presiding elder, VV. H. Cooper.
Acworth, E. A. Ware; Alpharetta,
VV. C. Fox, R. T. Harmon, junior; Aus
tell, J. B. Gresham; Blairsville, V. 1,.
Bray and W. f). Spence, junior; Ball
Ground, A. J. Sears; Blue Ridge, J. H.
Bailey; Canton, J. F. Davis; Gumming,
G. W. Hamilton, Dawsonviile, W. 13.
Purcell; Douglasville and Bethel, F.
E. Jenkins; Douglasville Circuit, C. I’.
Braswell, supply; Dunwoody, J. R.
Jones; EIHJay, M. J. Smith; Elizabeth,
A. t). Morris; Holbrook, R. 1, Johnson;
Holly Springs, J. M. Crowe, Fred C.
Owen, supply; Marietta, R. G. Smart;
Marietta Circuit, W. H. Speer; Powder
Springs, J. R. Speer; Roswell, J. A,
QulUiun; Tate, N. A. White; Waleska,
A. A. Sullivan; Woodstock, G. L. King,
Jr.; Young Harris, B. H. Greene;
Young Harris college, J. A, Sharp,
president.
Oxford District.
Presiding elder, B. F. Frazier.
Baldwin, W. O. Butler; Clinton. J.
M. Sewell; Conyers, A. W. Q/ullian;
Conyers Circuit; C. Guy White; Cov
ington, J. G. Logan; DeKalb, J. L.
Dillard; Eatonton, S. R. England; East
Putnam, J. 1,. Hall; Gray, J. T. Robins;
Litlionia, Marvin Williams; Mansfield,
L. B. Linn; Milledgeville, R. A. Ed
mondson; Midway, O. P. McDermott,
supply; Monticello, It. B, O. England;
Monticello Circuit, T. W. Ellis, supply;
Newborn, B. H. Trammell; Oxford and
North Covington, O. L. Kelly; Porter
dale, W. R. Branham; Salem, J. S.
Askew; Shady Dale, J. H. Farr; Social
Circle, Augustus Earnest; Stone
Mountain, J. D. Milton; West Putnam,
C. F. Hughes; Emory college, J. E.
Dickey, president, C. W. F. Melton and
E. F. Dempsey, professors; Missionary
to Hebrews, Julius Magath; confer
ence secretary of education, O. L. Kel
ly.
Rome District.
Presiding elder, J. H. Eakes.
Aragon, J. It. Turner; Armuehee, H.
L. Norton; Carrollton, A. M. Fierce,
Carrollton Circuit; W. O. McMullen;
Cave Springs, .1. A. Sprayberry; Ce
dartown, J. I’. Erwin; Cedartown Cir
cuit, Adrian Warwick; Dallas, L. 11.
Green; Draketown, E. L. Dodson;
Floyd, L. 13. Wright; Lindale, Claude
Hendrix; North Rome, J. S. L. Sap
plngton; Rome, First church, E. 13.
Watson; Rome, Second church, G. K
Fraser; Rome, South Broad, A. B.
Echols; Rome, Second Avenue, J. O.
Pettis; Rockmart, G. M. l/ipham; Tal
lapoosa, W. F). Anaek; Villa Rica, T.
J. Bronson; Waco, J. Max Cook.
Transfers.
A. W. Quillian, Jr., to South Geor
gia Conference.
E. G. Mackay to North Alabama
conference.
HIS STRATEGY.
Gen. Pan tells of a French non
commissioned officer who wa.H being
examined on the subject of tactics.
"Give me r.n Instance of strategy,"
was the question.
The soldier thought hard, then re
plied;
“When in battle you run out of am
munition and don’t want the enemy
to know it, it is good strategy to keep
on firing.”—Tit-Bits.
FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHING SCALP
Surely Cease When You Use
Parisian Sage---Makes Your
Hair Soft and Fluffy.
Now that Parisian Sage—a scientific
preparation that supplies every hair
and scalp need—can ho had at any
drug counter, or from T. G. Howard’s,
it is certainly needless to have thin,
brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair.
No matter how unsightly your hair,
how badly It Is falling, or how much
dandruff. Parisian Sage Is all that is
needed. Every trace of dandruff is
removed with one application, the hair
roots are nourished and stimulated to
grow new hair, Itching scalp and fall
ing hair cease your hair become*
soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with
life and beauty.
Parisian Sage is surely one of the
most Invigorating and refreshing hair
tonics known. It Is easily used at
home —not expensive, and even one
application proves Its goodness.
USE MI-O-NA WHEN
STOMACH IS UPSET
No matter how long Von havo suf
fered from a miserable, upset stom
ach, Indigestion or dyspepsia, Ml-o-na
—a simple, Inexpensive prescription
easily had at any drug store will
quickly, safely and effectively end the
distress, or It will not cost you a pen
ny.
When your stomach Is out of order
some food* taste good but work bad
ly, fermenting Into a stubborn lump
and surely causing sour or add taste
In the mouth, severe pain In the pit
of the stomach, gas, coated tongue,
offensive breath, restless nights, and
nervousness
It's needless for you to suffer this
distress for Just a few Ml-o-na tablets
bring Joyful relief—They do more for
these little "help* to health” soothe
and strengthen the Inflamed and
weakened stomach walls and increase
the flow of the digestive Juices so that
the stomach can care for the food as
nature intended, Then the blood re
ceives It* proper nourishment, you are
no longer thin, pale, weak and despon
dent but become well, strong, cheerful
and always ready for the day’s du
ties.
No matter what alls your stomach
put your faith in Ml-o-na. Get some
of these harmless but helpful tablets
from T ff, Howard today and eat
whatever your appetite craves, and
never fear distress.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
WARM CLOTHES AT
BARGAIN PRICES
We Have One of the Most
Complete Lines of Furs
The very best skins in all the new shapes
that can be found in Augusta, which come
under this cut-price profit-sharing sale, you
can see what your saving will be.
$6.50 values all at.. .. „. ... ~..55.00
$7.50 values all at $5'.95
SIO.OO values all at.. .. ... ~. ... ...$7.95
$12.50 values all at.. $9.95
$15.00 values all at.. $12.95
$17.50 values all at $15.95
$20.00 values all at.. ...$16.95
$25.00 values all at... .. . ... ...$21.75
$30.00 values all at... .. .. ..... „.$24.75
$35.00 values all at.. .... .. $29.75
$40.00 values all at.. .... ... „.. ..$33.75
$50.00 values all at.,. . ... „ „ .. ~.543.75
$65.00 values all at.. (■Uu i* • ’>*;•'] w. •« !• • $50.00
$75.00 values all at.. .. ~.559.75
SIOO.OO values all at SBO.OO
The Greatest Values in Chil
dren’s, Misses’and Ladies'
Separate Coats That We
Have Ever Offered
Children’s $3.50 Coats at .. ~.5.295
Children’s $5.00 Coats at. ~
Children’s $6.50 Coats at.. -...54.98
Misses’ $5.00 Coats at.. ~. $3.95
Misses’ $6.50 Coats at.., „. .. ..$4.98
Misses’ $7.50 Coats nt.. „. ... „„ .$5.95
Misses’ SIO.OO Coats at.,,,.-. . m . .$6.75
Misses’ $12.50 Coats syt.. ... w ., ..$9.95
Misses’ $15.00 Coats at.. .. -.511.95
Misses’ $20.00 Coats at„. .$15.00
Ladies’ $6.50 Coats at-., ..54.98
Ladies’ SIO.OO Coats at .. .. $6.75
Ladies’ $15.00 Coats at .. ~. ~511.95
Ladies’ $20.00 Coats at, .. .-,/.515.00 ]
Ladies’ $25.00 Coats at $19.75
Economy in Silk and Dress
Goods
36-inch Silk Poplins in black and the leading
shades, special at 89c
36-inch Roman Stripe Tissues, 98c values at 79c
40-inch Crepe de Chine, worth $2 per yard
for . .$1.49
35-inch Messaline Silks, in black, white and
leading colors, $1.25 grade at . .98«
$2.50 Crepe Meteors, 40 inches wide, at. .$1.98
$1.26 36-inch Black Taffetas at 98c
27-inch Black Spot-Proof Habutai Silk, 75c
values at .. ... ... ..59c
BUSTER BROWN S
DARNLESS GUARANTEED HOSIERY
For Men, Women, Children
is delightfully soft and comfortable with
style and finish equal to many 35c grade*..
.Made from the most expensive cotton yarn
and sanitary dyes—pure linen reinforcement
at heel, too, sole. Extension toe and heel—
all stylos, colors and sizes, 25c a pair—four
pairs guaranteed four months. A completi
line at hosiery counter.
Arc You Helping Your Favorite?
NOMINATION BLANK
WISE REFUND CONTEST
Good for 500 votes for each can
date, 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.
Date. ... ....... . . r
WISE DRY GOODS CO.
NINE