Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2.
100 Cases Charging Misdemeanors to
Be Tried in City Court Next Week
Will Be Five Days of Court---Every Conceivable Mis
demeanor Offense is Charged---A List of the Cases.
About 100 cases are to be tried in the
city court beginning Monday. Ev
f*y conceivable offense is charged, that
is among misdemeanor offenses for the
city court handles no cases other than
misdemeanors. There will be five diys
of court.
The following is a list of the cases to
be tried:
BOND CASES.
Monday, December 7th, 1914.
George Bryant. Spurta Keith, W. .T.
Croke, misdemeanor; John Moat, simple
larceny; A. M. Holland, pointing weapon
at another; A. M. Holland, carrying pis
tol without a license; M. Hayes, larceny
from the house; J. A. Stewart. Tom Ray,
Clarence Epps, keeping disorderly house;
John Langley, violation prohibition law;
Thos. L. Howard, selling cocaine; John
Henry Woodson, Walter Williams, mis
demeanor; Marshall Walker, concealed
Makes Life
Better Worth
the Living
Dd© Little Box of Hot Springs Liver
Buttons Will Do More to Brighten
the Sunshine and Chase Away
the Shadows Than Anything
Else You Can Find.
A lazy liver will always make you
miserable. When you get up in the
L_
lest in life—the chances are nine out
of ten it’s your liver.
1 You can take pepsin tablets, syrups
and all the pills and cathartics under
(the sun and you won’t reach the right
epot to cure your troubles,
f Hot Springs Liver Buttons will car
ry away all the bile and leave you
feeling fresh and fit. They are. made
for just such cases, and never fail to
do the work.
Never any nausea or pain. Nearly
all druggists sell these little buttons
and the price is only 25 cents. If your
druggist won't supply you, send your
name and address direct to us. En
close 25 cents and we will send you a
package postpaid. Wo will also send
you a "diet slip,” containing very val
uable information for anyone troubled
with indigestion, chronic constipation
or similar ailments.
Don't accept a substitute, but get
the box with the red band around It,
That’s what you want.
Hot Springs Chemical Co., Dept. 18,
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Joyful Anticipation
of Motherhood
There la apt to be a latent apprehension
Of distress to mar the complete joy of
expectation. But
thlß Is quite over
come by the advice
of so many women
to use “Mother’s
Friend."’ This is an
external application
designed to so lubri
cate the muscles and
to thus so relieve the
pressure reacting on
the nerves, that tho
jatural strain upon the cords and liga
ments is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea, morning sick
ness and many I oca I distresses.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test of time, that
have been put to every trial under the
varying conditions of age, weight, general
health, etc., may be safely relied upon.
And Judging by the fact that "Mother’s
Friend” has been in continual use since
our grandmother’s earlier years and Is
known throughout the United States it
may be easily inferred that it is some
thing that women gladly recommend
“Mother’s Friend” is prepared only in
our own laboratory and Is sold by drug
gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day
and write for a special book for expectant
mothers. Address Bradfleld Regulator Co.,
307 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
I fin a Bottle \
/—Through a \
/ Straw is the only 1
/ best way to have I
/ your Chero - Cola. I
f This insures uniform- J
I ity in flavor—perfect I
cleanliness. Always I
pure, wholesome and I
refreshing. f
\ f Chero-Colal
\ A
weapon; Marshall Walker, W. W. Deve
raux, Flipsey Perry, Benson Warren,
larceny from the house.
JAIL CASES.
Monday, December 7th, 1914.
James Eue ! . alias Youer, larceny from
the house; Albert Hamlet, larceny from
the house; pllie Brooks, concealed weap
on; Ollie Brooks, misdemeanor; Fred
Mullln, cheating and swindling; Carrie
Sullivan, stabbing; Roman Brown, sim
ple lavciny; Ed Brown, larceny after
trust; George Pyles, Joe Johnson, sim
ple larceny. Clifford Williams, Jules
Williams, simple larceny; Chick Davis,
misdemeanor; Belton Jackson, selling co
caine; Henry Taylor, misdemeanor; Rube
Blackburn, larceny after trust; Sam
Harris, alias “Pop Eye,” and Tom Rus
sell, larceny from the house*
Tuesday, December Bth, 1914.
H. G. Townsend, misdemeanor; W. M
Jones, concealed weapon; W. M. Jones,
misdemeanor; G. S. Watson, assault and
battery; Antoine Williams, larceny from
house; Antoine Wiliams, Beck Collins,
larceny fVom bouse; D. A. O'Connell,
misdemeanor; Hugh Galagher, misde
meanor; Mose Evans, larceny from
house; John Tucker, simple larceny*, Car
rie Greenwood, misdemeanor; William
Coleman, misdemeanor; W. J. Swindell,
misdemeanor; W. J. Swindell, misdemea
nor; Jim White, violation auto law; John
Peeler, selling cocaine; Plube Richard
son, gambling; M. M. Parish, assault and
battery.
Wednesday, December 9th, 1914.
W. M. Baventine. misdemeanor; J. E
Palmer, concealed weapon; J. A. Jeff
coat, F. L. Layton, I’. A. Dike, T. L.
Mobley, G. Lansdell, gambling.
F. J. Dodgen, keeping gaming house.
Henry Murrray, Alex Coleman, John
Curry, John Cobb, Ed Sanders, Roman
Brown, gambling; Warren R. Jones,
keeping gaming house; Charlie Jenkins,
Charlie Williams, Thos. Young, George
Richards, Dave Smith, Albert Thomas,
Rufus Carter, gambling; Ed Norman,
Jessie Sturkey, Hayes Fryer, Henry
Abrams, Fred Jones, %cssie Mathis, Hen
ry Gray, Nathaniel Batey, Johnny Jones,
gambling; Moses Anderson, keeping
gaming house; W. L. Johns, Fred
Johns. A. 11. Thomas. J. J. Watson, W.
M. Goodwin, B. H. Willis, J. M. Willis,
J. M. Levy, Abram Levy. John Mag
ellan t, J. T. NorveU, gambling; George
Hanvey, keeping game house; Lula Hall,
larceny from house; Henry Gray, lar
ceny from person.
Thursday, December 10th, 1914.
Ben C. Ingles, concealed weapon; Ben
C. Ingles, pistol without a license; Tom
Fagan, misdemeanor; Grover llixon,
misdemeanor; Jerry Pounds, larceny
from house; Rachel Navy, misdemeanor;
Henry Thomas, misdemeanor, (4 cases);
T. K. Ivey, misdemeanor; George Tatum,
misdemeanor. Ollie Price, laVceny from
house; O. J. Rawlins, misdemeanor.
Friday, December 11th, 1914.
Arthur Howard, misdemeanor; Wiley
Floyd, misdemeanor; J. A. Forese, vio
lation prohibition law; Mary Lou Ram
sey, misdemeanor, (3 cases); J. B.
Adams, misdemeanor; A. P. Eldvidge,
assault and battery; Isaiah Wessinger,
alias O. P. Hayes, simple larceny; Ern
est L. Scott, abandonment of child.
morning
f e e ling
grumpy and
out of sorts
when
your com
plexion is
ye 110 w
when your
stomach
and bowels
are clogged
and won’t
work right,
when you
lack inter-
LETTERS 10 MA GLAUS
My Dear Santa Claus: X want you to
bring ma a fur cowboy suit and a over
coat and some fireworks and some fruit.
From William Henry Culbtreth, 1338
Campbell street.
My Dear Santa Claus: I want you
to bring me a fur cowboy suit, a over
coat and some fireworks and some fruit.
From little James Dennis Culbreth, 1338
Campbell street.
Dear Santa: Just a few lines to let
you know what I want. Please bring
me an Indian tent a story book, a horn,
some fireworks. Thomas Everett Stone,
SOS Wrights Ave.
Santa Clause: If you please bring me
a pretty doll, and tea set and stove and
table and anythlngolse you like for me
to have. From Elree Gleason, 534 Wright
avenue.
Orovetown, Ga.
Dear Santa Claus: T have been pick
ing cotton hard tills fall and cotton not
bringing nothing much and X haven’t
had time to go to school a day. lam
a little hoy 11 years old, and In the
fourth grade 1 want you to bring me
a winding automobile and some fruit.
By by Santa Clause From Marvin An
derHon, R. F. D., No. 2, Box *l, Grove
town, Ga.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl
7 years old, go to school every day, am
In the third grade. Santa, 1 want you
to bring me a doll and all kinds of fruit
and fireworks. By by Santa. From Gur
trudy Anderson, R. F. D. No. 2, Box
61, Orovetown, Ga.
Dear Santa: I want you to bring me
a doll and a box of sparkles and a
rocking chair. I’m a little girl nine
years old, going too school I'm in the
forth gread. Dear old Santa I want
you to bring me some nuts and some ap
ples and some fruit of all kinds and to
packigs of fireworks. So by by good
Sants. Don’t forget your friend. From
Colic Anderson, Orovetown, Ga.
Dear old Santa Claus: r am little
hoy thrpe and half years old. I want
you to bring me a winging automobile,
& overcoat, pair of shoes, a wagon and
a shovel, some fruit of all kinds. Don’t
forget h. B. Hatcher, bring him some
thing nice too. Dear Santa please don't
forget the poor little children that hve
no father and mother. Please don’t
overlook my two little sisters Yours for
a Jolly Christmas, ft. C. Williams, Jr.
625 Crawford Ave.
Dear old Santa Clause. As It is near
ly time for you to come wo wisi wriie
and tell you what we want you to bring
ua. Pleuse bring us a hilly goat, wagon,
a horn snd a drum. Bring us plenty of
(Vuit. Our lltt'e brother Ray wants a
rag kitty. Bring tnama and papa some
thing nice. Your little boy*. Wylie and
Otia McManus, 3&3C Broad street.
FOUND DEAD BABY 1
SMALL WOODEN 101
Remains of Little Infant Dis
covered By Two Hunters on
Foster’s Lane. An Infanti
cide?
The extraordinary and gruesome
discovery of the body of an Infant
baby girl, which may develop to he an
Infanticide was made by J. Morris and
F. B. Reese, of this city, who were in
search of small game on the outskirts
of Augusta Tuesday.
The remains are now in the hands of
a local white undertaker and an in
quest was scheduled for 3:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, when Acting Cor
oner Nurberger would attempt to
throw some light on the case, which
originally was without the slightest
cFue.
The infant’s body, neatly clothed,
tvas found in a small wooden box, the
top nailed on and laid in a ditch along
side Foster's I.ane, some distance east
of East Boundary, outside the city
limits, There \Vhs something about the
box that mysteriously aroused the two
hunters’ suspicions. After opening it
they notifed the police and in turn Dr.
C. j. Montgomery, coroner's physician,
was also notified. Dr. Montgomery,
who examined the body, states that the
indications are that the remains had
been exposed to the weather for at least
several weeks, as most of the flesh
was gone. He says that there is a
possibility of it being a white child,
but he is not sure.
The remarkable thing about it was
that the head of the baby was found
resting on a, white pillow of down, Just
as if a little girl had laid her dollie to
sleep In a dolt bed.
AT THE STRAND
Charles Richman in “The Man from
Homo” will he seen at the Strand to
morrow only, in its motion picture
form ns a production of the Jesse L.
Lasky Feature Company; in addition
to Air. Richman, the cast contains
Theodore Roberts, Monroe Salisbury
and Fred Montague.
It was staged at the Dasky studies,
Hollywood, Calif., by Cecil B. DeMille
and is even more interesting than the
original stage production; it was pro
duced by the Dasky people through
special arrangement with the Liebler
Company, tho original producers.
“The Virginian,” with the favorite
American actor, Dustin Farnum, in
the leading role, is being presented at
the Strand today and this evening. It
is a return engagement of this splen
did photo-play, given on account of
the request of a number of the pa
trons of the Strand.
Dear Santa Claus: Ii Is nearly time
for you to come and see me, so I will
write you a few lines to let you know
just what 1 would like to have: Please
bring me a little doll carriage, a doll,
a doll trunk, a teaset and Santa please
bring me a rocking chair. Rubber lias a
little rocking chair hut he wont let me
sit in it and I want one for myself so
f can rock tpy doll. Bring me some nice
fruit too. Don’t forget the little orphans,
Santa. Your little girl, Mary Rebecca
Williams, 625 Crawford Ave.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a drum and horn, a train that runs
on the track and a big engine if you
have one; some fireworks and fruit.
[ am a little boy, 6 years old. Your
little friend, James Harrison, 442 Bay
Street.
Dear Santa Claus: I will take much
pleasure In writing you a few lines to
ask you to please bring me a two-wheel
bicycle, and a train that runs on the
track and a football, sortie fruits and
candies and some fireworks, if you are
able. Thanking you very much. Dear
Canda Claus you and Mrs. Santa take
very good care this cold days and dont
get sick. I am little boy 8 years old
and go to the John Mlilege school, live
at 532 Wright ave. Irving C. Williams.
Many kisses for you and Mrs. Santa.
X)ear old Santa Clause: I am a little
boy and about five years old. I live
on Hicks street No. 1851 and I heard
it was nearly time for you to come arid
1 thought it best to write to you so you
would not forget me and my little broth
er. Now old Santa you know I love
you and I am a good little boy and
I love mania, papa and my two brothers
and I don’t see why you shouldn’t come
to see me. I want you to bring me a
toy horn and a automobile and some or
anges. candy and Rome fireworks and
any thing else you can. Well lam get
ting sleepy. I will stop with best wish
es to you and Mrs. Santa. Hurry up
and come I am an clous to see my pret
ties. Good by good old Santa. K. T.
Ilydrick.
Dear Santa:
I have wa.toh the papers and ant
seen my letters yet. Hut I thought
I would write you a letter for myself
and little sister, am a little hoy 8 years
old andare in the 2 grade at school
and go every day and are a good
hoy and I want you to bring me a
airgun and a bicycle if you can and
fruit* of all kind and 1 want you to
tiring sister a big doll and a carriage
Teaset and fruits of all kind so good by
Santa till Christmas Morning. Your
iittel Boy, Eddie Turner, 1909 Watkins
St., Augusta Ga.
Don’t forget Papa and Mamma and
Grandma and and Gradpa
Dear Santa Claus: How are you
getting along this Chrl»tma*7 I am a
tittle hoy, 11 years old. Please bring
me a punching bag and a pair of
boxing gloves and some fireworks and
fruits. From your little friend, Dun
bar Harrison, 442 Bay Street, Augusta,
Ga.
“REEL LIFE” AT THE
MODJESKA THEATRE
“Zudora,” the long heralded thrilling
serial 1* being shown today and cven
ng at the Modejeska theatre. Kpisode
No. 1. "The Message of the .Spotted
Collar” Is the Introductory chapter In
this spectacular motion picture play,
for those who like mysteries, and to
*<•<■ them solved, Zudora, the wonderful
and beautiful IS year old gllr who Is
given 20 to solve by her power
at deduction, hypnotism and scientific
YHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUST
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
When the bronchial tubes are as-
Eected with that weakening, tickling
cough, they need immediate and sen
sible treatment. The breath seems
shorter because of mucous obstruc
tions; usually fever is present and
your head jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and the inflamma
tion often spreads to the lungs.
The food-tonic that has proven its
worth for forty years—is Scott’s Emul
sion. It drives out the cold, which
is the root of the trouble, and checks
the cough by aiding the healing
process of the enfeebled membranes.
If you are troubled with bronchitis
or know an afflicted friend, always re
member that Scott’s Emulsion builds
strength while relieving the trouble
W-6f Scott atltowue, Bloomfield, N. J.
analysis, will be the center of interest
of all movie fans.
This master photo-play is the crea
tion of Daniel Carson Goodman, the
famous author, philosopher and scien
tist. Into it Mr. Goodman has woven
the threads of science, mysticism, love
and adventure in a most fascinating
manner.
By solving of her first mystery, Zu
dora saves the life of her sweetheart.
John Storm, who was charged with the
murder of Btenreath, a famous attor
ney who was opposing him, in a no
torious case. Btenreath having insult
ed Storm, he was struck in the face.
Very quickly Bienreath challenged
Storm to a duel Storm accepts. How
ever, he is unable to he at the ap
pointed place, as Zttdora has put a
powder in a glass of water, which he
later drank, rendering him unaccount
able for the present. Burns murders
Bienreath in the meantime. Storm Is
caught by the police, while wandering
in the streets. In a dared fashion. Af
ter many exciting scenes. Burns is led
to the mystery room by Zudora and
made to confess. Witnesses are hid in
the room and hear of the tragedy in
Burns’ own words. Burns maddened by
the lights of the mystery room rises
»nd attempts to destroy them. As he
touches them a Dolt of electricity leaps
through his body, killing him.
“You have solved your first case,”
her uncle, Hassam Ail, tells her, sour
ly.
There are also other thrilling pro
ductions on the program for today at
the ModesUa. Don't miss today for
you will regret it.
THE S. H. C. ELEVEN IN
CLASH AT WAYNESBORO
Local “Scrub” Team Partici
pating in Hard Mix-Up This
P. M. With “Cliff” Hatcher’s
Bunch.
The Sacred Heart College football
team, under the management of Coach
Bailie left Augusta this morning for
Waynesboro, and aro clashing with tha
"pig-skin” representatives of that burg
this afternoon in their first and last
meeting of the 1914 season.
The S. H. C. eleven has not partici
pated in any out of town games, hav
ing been contented with scalping the
various local "scrubs.” This team ha*
proved his ability in the “scalping" lino
to the gridiron followers here, defeat
ing the second Academy squad in two
games out of three played; numerous
other victories aro registered to their
gain as well.
Coach Cliff Hatcher, an old Georgia
man, has the Waynesboro machine In
hand and has taught them a great
many valuable tricks and if the locals
win this contest they are going to
have to fight for It, and fighl hard.
And they are going to do ii, taking it
from the enthusiasm voiced by every
man on the S. H. C. team.
The local line-up:
Beale, e; O’Connor, r. e.; Vaughan,
1. g.; Mulherin, r. g.; Battle, r. t.; Rice,
1. t.; Boatright, q. b.; Wright, r. h.;
Kearney, 1. h., and Boyieston, f. b.
Substitutes, Itreshenan and Maher
accompanying the eleven.
SALVATION ARMY PAPER
ON MISS BOOTH’S VISIT
Splendid Account of Com
mander’s Trip to Augusta
in Last Saturday’s War Ory.
The War Cry, the official gazette
of the Kaivation Army, printed in New
York, has in its issue of last Hatur
day, November 28th, a splendid ac
count of the commander'll visit to Au
gusta during the first part of last
month, when she spoke at the Grand
on the life of her lamented father,
General William Booth, th*> founder
of the {t.rmy. There are not a few
Augustans who pleasantly remember
Mis* Booth’s address, for the opera
house was crowded and every auditor
was deeply Impressed witli her lec
ture. It was the largest audience any
woman has ever drawn in Augusta
in many years, If aver before.
THE EASIEST WAY
TO END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp,
There le one eur* way that never fall*
to remove dandruff completely and that
Is to dissolve It. This destroys It en
tirely. To do this, lust get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid nrvon;
apply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moleten the scalp and rub It
In gently with the finger tips.
By morning rnoet, If not all, of your
dandruff will to gone, and three or four
metre applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy, every sing*
sign end twee of It, no matter how
much dandruff you may have
you win find, too, thnt all Itching and
digging of the scalp will stop Instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft and looit and feel
a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair looking
rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff,
for nothing destroys the hair so quickly.
It'hot only starves th* hair and makes
It fall out, but It makes It stringy strag
gly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and
everybody notices It. You con get liquid
arvon at any drug store. ft Is In
expensive. and four ottncea la all you will
need. Thla simple remedy has never
been known to fall.
A, GA.
Grain Elevators Essential if South is
to Become Grain-Growing Country
Proper Storing and Marketing Facilities Must Be Provided
and Are Being Provided in Many Places Throughout the
Cotton Belt---South Only Section in Which Farmers Can
Make Two Crops a Year and Have Two Money Seasons.
WALTER E. DUNCAN,
Staff Correspondent,
The Augusta Herald.
From every section of the cotton
belt come reports in effect that next
year there will be sweeping reduction
of the cotton acreage.
Already more grain lias been sown
in the South titan over before.
Cutting down the cotton acreage)
means that, for a time at least, the
South will become a grain-producing
country. Other food products will not
require all the acreage that hereto
fore has been given over to cotton.
Thousands of farmers who have never
before grown wheat nre sowing now
or have done so.
Once the farmers of the South dem
onstrate to themselves the advantage
of more than one crop of a crop In
addition to cotton which will bring
about two harvest seasons, tho spring
and the fall -there can he little doubt
that J,tie South will ever again depend
so entirely upon cotton.
In no other section of the United
States except the South is it possible
to make two crops a year.
West of the Mississippi River, ill
the great Southwest, there are two
money seasons for the reason that In
the Southwest the farmers have for
long been growing grain, which is sold
in the spring—the winter crop—and'
cotton, sold in the fall.
If the South is ever to become a
grain-growing country, however, there
is one essential proper storing and
marketing facilities.
The West without its grain elevators
would he In a. worse plight than would
he tho South without cotton ware
houses.
Promise of the Futuro.
It is a healthy and a promising sign
that in many sections of tho South
steps nre right now being taken to
provide grain elevators to provide the
proper storing and marketing facili
ties. Other communities are giving
thought to the matter because It Is
now recognized as inevitable fact that
the South must revolutionize her ag
ricultural methods.
Grain elevators are going to lift up
their heads In many parts of tho cot
ton belt within the next twelve
months. There are going to lie grain
elevators in places where, a year ago,
the Idea would have been ridiculed.
Their essentiality is now becoming
more and more apparent.
In this cotton country there are
many who dij_ not, perhaps, fully
realize what a grain elevator It, what
purpose it serves in a community.
Dealers Cannot Display Chewing
Gum in Ornamental Jars Any More
Such is the Requirement As Comes Under the New Federal
Revenue Tax, Which Became Effective Tuesday. Must Sell
it From Original Stamped Container.
Acecording to the new Federal law,
drug stores, grocery stores, cigar stores
and other places handling chewing gum
can now display this confection in
ornamented Jars or vessels, Igmtist
he sold directly from the
stamped container, and can not be
transfered.
A stamp must be put on every box
a retailer buys. It is a tax that lias
been levied on account of the war In
Europe not only on cht wing gum but
on various other articles, and became
effective December Ist.
This tax, commonly known as the
“war tax" or the; adhesive stamp tax,
must he.xtald by all the following:
Brokers of all kinds, proprietors of
all theaters, museums, concert halls,
circuses, and all places of amusement
not otherwise named In the act, pro
prietors of howling alleya and billiard
rooms, commission merchants, dealer*
In manufactured tobacco In any and
all shapes, and dealer* in tobacco leaf.
Many other taxes, beside the adhes
ive stamps required of the above, will
become due and payable after midnight
of that day, as for Instance, a 1-eent
on all tickets sold for passage to a
foreign country, and a stamp on all
WOMEN SUFFER FROM WAR
Thouaanda of women of Europe
are left destitute, unprotect
ed and in misery.
The hearts of tho women of Ameri
ca go out to their slaters in Europe
who are left In misery and want.
American women often suffer from
derangements that are purely feml
nine.
At the first symptoms of any de
rangement of the feminine organism
at any period of life the one safe, real
ly helpful remedy Is Dr. Pierce’s Fav
orite Prescription. •
It Is a woman's medicine and as
such Its mighty and marvelous res
torative power Is acknowledged the
country over.
T>r. Pierces Favorite Prescription Is
a true friend to women In tlrnee of
trial and at times of pain when the
organ* are not performing their func
tions. For headache, backache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing
down sensation, mental dcpreselon,
dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and
exhaustion women should never fall
to take thl* tried and true women'*
medicine.
It's not a secret remedy for all th*
Ingredient* are printed on the wrap
per. Bold In either tablet or liquid
form.
A GREAT BOOK EVISV
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE
**Tf you will pay ths mailing charge*
which nr* but a trifle," say* Dr. Pierce,
"1 will send you my cloth bound book of
over 1.000 page* with color plates and
numerous Illustrations and will not
charge you n penny for the hook Itaelf.”
Over a million copies of ‘The People's
Common Hense Medical Adviser" are
now In the hand* of . « people. It Is s
hook thnt everyone should have nnd read
In case of accident or slrknese. It Is so
plainly written that anyone can under
stand It.
Hend 20 cent* In stamp* for mailing
charges to Pr. Pierce. Invalids' Motel,
Buffalo, N. Y„ and enclose this notice
and yeti will racelva by return mall, ell
chargee prepaid, this valuable book.
As a matter of fact, without a grain
elevator no section can reap the full
benefits of grain-growing.
The following points answering the
question which might be asked, ' Why
a grain elevator?" have been prepared
by one familiar with the subject:
Why a Grain Elevator?
1. A grain elevator performs tho
function of taking the grain, whether
wheat, oats, barley, corn or other
stuff, front the farmer In small quan
tities or large, as much as or little,
as the farmer raises, and either stor
ing samo for hint at cost or else buy
ing his grain from hint for cash, pay
ing hint immediately upon delivery lit
cash.
2. It creates a genernl market for
the sale of nil grain, and sells its
product locally and elsewhere
throughout iho country on the basis
of present market values.
3 It brings to the community grain
buyers, who bid and buy the grain,
paying cuhli for it.
4. It grades, cleans, dries, sacks,
markets, and puts up the grain on the
basis of present market condition*.
4. it guarantees a cash market
for all grain of whatever kind, mar
ketable upon the world's markets. It
is a strictly cash business.
6. It does away with “swapping"
grain among the farmers, and guar
antees sale of local grains upon the
local market.
7. It indirectly is a great hullder
of the livestock industry, creating ad
ditional demand for high grade live
stock and hogs.
8. Grain being a, staple article of
commerce, like cotton, always has a
present market value, ami the eleva
tor finances itself by “advance or
ders" for grain from grain buyers,
and “advance sales" of grain front
the farmer to tho buyer, never specu
lating nnd always selling and buying
upon the basis of the day's grain
market. Financially it is easily han
dled and Is a splendid account for any
bank.
9. If you don’t have a grain eh vo
ter. there Is no cash market for grain
that can he depended upon, and even
if a. market no guarantee that the
farmer will get the actual value of
the grain based upon its selling value
itt the grain markets.
10. No country Can attempt to raise
grain for commercial snle without an
elevator, which performs all the func
tions of buying, selling, cleaning, dry
ing, delivering nnd guaranteeing price
and grade.
11. It is simply essential.
telephone messages costing a certain
amount, and over, and a stump on all
papers offered for record to a clerk of
court, except mortgages and other se
curities for debt.
DUAL CfHOM OF
K. OF P. THURSDAY
Woodlawn Lodge to Elect Of
ficers and, With Other Local
Lodges, Celebrate Birth of
National Hymn.
Woodlawn I aid go, No. 62, Knight* of
Pythias, will hold their annual elec
tion of officers Thursday night and
will also confer the second or rank
of esquire. Vigilant, No. 2, and Foun
tain City, No. 35, will Join Woodjpwn
Lodge at this time in celebrating the
one hundredth anniversary of the
birth of the "Htar Kpuugled Banner,”
which has been accepted as the na
tional anthem of tho United Mates of
A merlca.
Tho supreme lodge, Knights of Pyth
ias, has proclaimed that tne Htara and
Stripes shall Fj© displayed In every
lodge room on American soil at ev
ery convention of a subordinate lodge,
so the knights deemed It proper to
celebrate this anniversary with patri
otic services befitting the occasion,
snd pay homage to the patriotism of
the gifted Southerner, , Francis Hoott
Key, who wrote the lines. It is ex
peoted that a large number of knights
will he In attendance Thursday night
to take part In these two ceremonies
of conferring the second rank and
celebrating the anthem anniversary.
The quartet will lie on hond to render
appropriate selections,
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotal.
.1, W. Byrd, Columbia, H. C.; Mr*.
.1. T. fHendon, Jacksonville, Fla.; K. K,
Pollock and wife; B. Belmont; Miss
Marguerite Eatour, Miss Mario
Fischer, Pa.; L. Mays, Oa.
Oenssta Hotal.
A. C. Murdock, Atlanta, Oa.; O. W
Mclwaln, Ohio; C. Id. Burns, Macon,
Oa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. FI Miller, U. H.
A., B. H. Davies. Ohio; A. B Oowett,
H. c.; W. P. Blackwell, Columbia, 8.
C.; N. I*. Norris, Atlanta, Oa.
Albion Hotol.
F. M. Olernenlll. Atlanta, Oa.; 3. D.
Madison, N. Y ; O. E. Hlegel, N. Y.;
.1. M. Sadler, N. Y.; K. H. Delano,
Ohio; L. Dettebach, Atlanta, Oa.; Mr*.
11. L. Davis, Jacksonville, Fla.; Miss
V. Thomas; F. D. McMltty, Columbia,
H r.: If. R. pelot, Atlanta, Oa.; O,
Payton, H. C.; E. Sullivan, Atlanta,
Oa.; C. T. Hearln, Washington, D. C.;
H A. Neill, Atlanta, Oa,; T. M. Hup
pard, N. Y.
Plaza Hotel.
W: N. Robinson, Atlanta, Oa.; E. K,
Wald, Atlanta, Oa.; J. T. Lltwert, N.
Good-bye
Dyspepsia
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sal among those who suffer from any
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Take ortc of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab
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Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
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Send coupAn below today and we will
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free.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co., 201 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich., send me at one*
by return mail, a free trial pack
age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet*.
Name
Street
f'tty State
C.; H. Opinhelm, Ohio; Miss L. P.
Moor, Ga.; E. B. Bicase, N. C.; J. D.
Cache, S. C. ; J. D. Ensen, Savannah,
Ga.: E Pub, N Y.; F. ITutt, Phila
delphia; E. G. Thomas. Atlanta, Ga.
HOLD GOLD, MONEY AND GEMS.
Petrograd.—An Imperial ukase is
sued today authorizes the minister of
finance to take control of the expen
ditures nnd receipts of societies, com
panion and enterprises founded or op
erated In Russia by subjects of Ger
many, AHutrla-llungary and Turkey,
The ukase expressly prohibits, with
out the special authorization of the
minister of finance, the payment, de
livery or transfer of any ready money,
papers of value, silver, gold plate ami
precious stones thst may be owned by
subjects of the countries mentioned.
t 4 TmmmJu
1/ z V v r-Mffw
v . v tiyJrTT- MBwfc*/ i£w^m
Rheumatism
For Young and Old
Tho acute agonizing pain of
rheumatism is soothed at once
by Sloan’s Liniment. Do not
rub—it j tenet rates to the sore
snot, bringing a comfort not
dreamed of until tried. Get a
bottle today.
RHEUMATISM
Her. What Other* Say i
•*I highly recommend your Liniment
m tho i**t rensM-dy for rheiunutiacn I eve*
uwxl. Fiufore using it I spun! hwgp sums
of money trying to g**t relief of the misery
and paint in limb* and body, ao 1 triad
your Liniuteut both internal and external
and I fmirid rpiick relief, and bow am
well and strong again ” —Ooo. (JurUo.iU
iV. Uth St., Spr\ngJ\cld, IIL
Here’e Proof
"I wish to write and tell you about a
fall 1 had down fourteen etepa, and bruited
my iu•< k ami hip very bad. I couL* oot
nJ««*P nt all. I writ my wife for a 25 cent
bottle of your Liniment and in two days*
time l wue on my foot again.”—CAarie*
Uydo, ISMSyi Prairie Ate., St Louie, If a.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
for neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and
bruises.
All DruitMx, 28*.
Send four cents in stamps for t
TRIAL BOTTLE
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc.
Dept. B. Philadelphia, Pa.
SEVEN