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Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Backache; in fact, any trouble that
will yield to external treatment.
The really wonderful healing and soothing qualities of
En-Ar-Co Oil make it the ideal household remedy. Saves many
an emergency call on the doctor. 50 cents a bottle at youi
druggist. None genuine without the signature:
NATIONAL REMEDY CO., New York
Dr. 9«h’> liver » Kldnny Remedy l« the best tor Com. Koodoo.
Wito-anaes* and aI; ird troubles.
RUSHED THE HORSES.
Atlanta, Ga —Local railroad mm had
a teat of speed this weak when they
got a rush order to deliver a train
load of homes at Mobile in time to
catch a steamer for Bordeaux. France,
where the armies of the all lea are
awaiting for new mounts. But they
put the train of nineteen cam through
In a little leaa them twenty hour*.
There were 475 Jiorsos on board, all
purchaaed at Atlanta stockyard* at a
fair price and ali picked atock. The
officers of the French army who came
over to buy them traveled on the stock
SP ASKIN & MARINE CO. &
For Men’s Regular
$25.00 Overcoats
HERE’S GOOD NEWS, MEN! YOU
can buy an up-to-dute overcoat, one of
the latest styles, at a big reduction this
week. Our regular S2O, $22.50 and
$25 qualities will be olfrred for $17.98
on easy terms. Don’t miss the chance.
$17.69
For Women’s and Misses'
$25.00 Winter Coats
NEW STYLES, INCLUDING THOSE
new plaids and checks. All sizes for
both women and misses, and a big va
riety to choose from. The coat season
is just beginning, so this is your chance
to save. $lB, S2O, $22.50 and $25
values for $17.69.
Special—
This Week
Men’s & youths*
suits in all of
the nobby winter
styles. The reg
ular S2O to $25
assortments for
$17.98.
—Women’s and
misses’ suits, in*
eluding the new
tunic styles; our
regular S2O, $22
and $25 models
for $17.95.
Terms To Suit Your Pay-Day*
No Charge For Alteration*
ASKIN & MARINE
! —CO.—* i
T. B. PASSMORE, M«r.
1008 BROAD STREET
Would not know
what to do without
En-Ar-Co Oil—
Mr. B. R. White of Rockford, Ala,
, writes:
“My family have used Ec-Ar-Co Oil
for the past twenty years and would
not know what to do without it.”
En-Ar-Co Oil was known for 30 years
as "The Wonderful Japanese Oil.”
Thousands of families all over America
keep it handy and depend upon it. It
quickly kills the pain and gives per
manent relief in Rheumatism, Sciatica,
[ train with their charges and were as
particular about thrij ears as thougn
they had been wounded soldiers.
“A horse Is worth as much as a
man, or may he more," one of them
said. "We cannot have them dam
aged.”
Sick Two Yearn With Indigestion.
"Two years ago I was greatly bene T
filed through uaing two or three bot
tles of Chamberlain's Tablets.” writes
Mrs. S. A. Keller. Hilda, Ohio. "Fie
fore taking them I waa sick for two
years with indigestion." Sold by all
dealers.
A
Co-operation Among Farmers Opens Up
Way For Profitable Live Stock Industry
Problems of Marketing 1 Can Be Easily Solved and Uniformity
of Types of Animals Assured Through Community Plan
Suggested By President Andrew M. Soule of Georgia State
College of Agriculture.
WALTER E. DUNCAN,
Staff Correapondent,
The Augusta Herald.
Turning away from cotton as their
main dependence, farmers of Georgia
and South Carolina are now facing the
necessity of learning what crops can
be most economically grown in each
community or In a given section.
Fn other words, they must find out
what will In a great measure take the
place of rot ton as a “money crop.”
Tho average cotton farmer has much
to learn Iri this respect
The very inportant matter of mar
keting crops other than cotton la one
that will give serious concern.
The old systems are changing. No
more, perhaps, will the South depend
solely upon eotton. For the next year,
for the next few years. Southern far
mers cannot depend solely upon cot
ton as too many of them have been
doing.
It is believed that during the next
few years, the agricultural revolution,
now beginning, will work so to the
advantage of the Southern farmer that
he will never again place himself at
the mercy and stake his entire well
being and prosperity upon one single
crop
While It is true that tho conditions
existing at the present, make It neces
sary that every man work out his own
salvation, it is essential that there
shall ho co-operation among the far
mers.
In sections which are turning now
to grain-growing on a large scale,
co-operation is needed to insure grain
elevators.
There could have heen no cotton
warehouses without the co-operation
of cotton farmers. Ln tolr&cco grow
ing seel lons there would he no tobacco
warehouses, perhaps, without the co
operation of tobacco planters.
HOW RESINOL
CORED ITCHING
SKIN TORMENT
Baltimore, Md., May 23, 1914: “My
limb* from knee to ankle were complete
ly covered with eczema for a year. It
commenced with seveiral small water
pimples, which burst when I scratched
them, until they developed into sores,
and oozed a yellowish fluid. I hated
to go tn company. It Itched and burned
so badly. I had no rest at night. I triad
a good many remedies for eczema, both
liquid and salve, but tl\ey did me no
good, only made the skin more rough
find scaly. 1 learned of Reslno] Oint
ment and Resinol Soap and tried them,
nnd was relieved of the severe itching
and burning AT ONCE, and after a
month's steady use was completely
cured," (Signed) T. S. Lewis, 1821 Sum
mit St.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are sold by all druggists. Doctors have
prescribed Resinol for nearly 20 years.
The best evidence of tie appreci
ation of
Is the rapidly increasing sales. We
are busy every day with perfect
sweets, the like of which you have
not seen this side of Broadway,
New York.
EARLE HOLLINGSWORTH
946 Broad St. Phone 1666.
Cash Bargains
25 lb* Granulated Sugar
for *l4B
10 lbs Granulated Sugar
for fl(K'
2 Iba good Rio Coffee and
10 lb* Sugar SI 00
ArbuckWVs Coffee, lb pkgs..
ground , 22'-
Threa No, 3 cane Tomatoes
for . . 25C
Three cans fine Sugar Corn
f»r 25C
Six bars Octagon Soap,. .■250
15 bars 1-enox Soap, Just as
ns good as Oc logon for... 50*
Six cans Van Camp’s
Evaporated Milk 25*-'
Six cans email site Milk. 25*'
2-lb. bucket Hake White
Lard 22*-'
4-lb. bucket Flake White
Ijtrd 45*'
10-lb. bucket Flake White
1-ard .. .. *1 00
Sweet and Irish Potatoes,
first class, per peck.. . 25*'
Per bushel Qjji'
lima Means and Navy Beans.
quart 15''
Cranberries, per quart.... lO' ’
three quarts 2nC
Celery, lettuce, Egg Plants,
Spinach, all ktnds of vege
tables a specialty.
, ■ ■ . —a—
L A. GRIMAUD
210 Camming St. PhonelSOS.
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Now that throughout the South
many sections are turning to livestock
as an industry, the closest co-opera
tion among the farmers is absolutely
essential If the best results are to be
obtained.
President Andrew M. Soule, of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture,
which I visited in Athens last week,
speaking of the steps Georgia far
mers should take to get into the live
stock business, gave out the follow
ing suggestions which apply to other
states as well as to Georgia and to
conditions existing elsewhere among
the farmers as among the farmers of
this state:
“It is better for a community to spe
cialize on a given breed of animals
so that carload shipments to market
will be of uniform types of animals,
and, therefore, command the best
prices.
“With this point in view concerted
action should be taken by a commu
nity of farmers to obtain the desired
breed. By so doing the cost will be
reduced to a minimum.
“More frequently than not, one can
find no one person ln each commu
nity who Is able or willing to put up
the money to purchase a pure-breed
sire. But It Is easier and more practi
cal to get a group of farmers to enter
Jointly Into ‘he expense.. This should
apply not only to one kind of livestock,
but to all kinds.
“In marketing the livestlck those
who co-operated in breeding a given
type of animals should co-operate in
marketing. The more animals that
are marketed at a time, the better the
shipping facilities and therefore, lower
cost of shipping. Where there is
union of shipment, there will be
strength in dealing with every mar
keting problem.
“Co-operation, of course, is needful
in eradicating ticks and in suppress
ing animal diseases of various kinds.”
■President Soule impressed the need
of a competent veterinarian and every
county of the state. This, he declares.
Is one of the greatest needs of the
livestock Industry in Georga. To
supply that need, it is the aim of the
State College of Agriculture to ask an
appropriation from the next legisla
ture by which a veterinary degree
course can be offered at the college.
‘Walter Johnson
Won’t’—Griffith
Manager Declares Pitcher Wiil
Play With Washington or Not
at All Next Year.
Washington.— Plans were under con
sideration by Manager Clark Griffith
ami other officials of the Washington
American League baseball club here
today to prevent Walter Johnson, the
club's star pitcher, from carrying out
the terms of the contract which he
signed yesterday with the Chicago
Federal League club. The retirement
of Johnson would leave the Washing
ton club without a single veteran
pitcher on its roster.
Johnson last year received $12,000
for his services to the Washington
club and Manager Griffith claims that
$2,500 of this sum was p*id him as an
option on his services for the coming
season.
"Walter Johnson will play with
Washington next year or not at all,”
according to Griffith. "I'll sue him
to the end of the earth.”
Luring his career here Johnson has
been idolized by Washington “fans.”
Last year he was honored with a
"Johnson Day” and presented with a
huge silver loving cup filled with
money.
“A Costly Luxury."
Chicago.—President B. R. Johnson,
of the American League, Is of the
opinion that the Chicago Federal
League club, which yesterday signed
Walter Johnson, star pitcher of the
Washington American League club, to
a two year contract will find him “a
costly luxury."
"The Washington club offered John
son a higher salary than any club
could afford to pay him," President
Johnson said, "that was $16,000 a year
for a period of three years. I do not
know the price at which he Jumped
to the Federals, hut he was reported
to have been offered $29,000 a year by
the St. Louis Federals."
RIVERS-HARBORS CONGRESS.
Washington.—Announcement was
made today that Secretary Bryan
would deliver the opening address be
fore the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress at its eleventh annual con
vention to he held here December 9th,
10th and 11th. Secretary Garrison
also has accepted an invitation to
1 speak.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy—The
Mothers’ Favorite.
‘T give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy te my children when they have
>vlds or coughs," writes Mrs. Verne
Shaffer, Yandergrift, Pa. It always
helps them and Ls far superior to any
other cough medicine T have used. I
advise anyone In need of such a medi
cine to give It a trial.” For sale by
all dealers.
At Modjeska
TODAY
ON THE BELGIUM
BATTLEFIELD
A War Picture in four
parts, with actual battle
scenes. Don’t miss this
great opportunity; both
thrilling and interesting.
A HALTED
CAREER
A Keystone Comedy.
l&iss& i WMTy*nr g 'i'' : '^ vy S»'X^l®iiPi
■-* *''Ws * -' j
'’ ; • 'sy&•'fej^'- r r %laP% /fsßa^^ja; <.' '-to^s!
Jl|L|| ySpSfe£ ~lw^%4Sr
' JpjPllfe? $?&
Photograph showing interior of Masters & Agee Store, Monday night, November
30 th, 1914.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 1. 1914.
Masters & Agee Co.,
City.
Gentlemen:—
I wish to thank you for your most acceptable present of a barrel of flour
which was so kindly given me by your company last Monday night, and the
fact that it cost me nothing, other than a little pleasure work on my part,
renders it doubly valuable to me.
Heartily thanking you for your kindness and with very best wishes for
your continued success, I am,
Sincerely vours,
MRS. MARY GLOVER.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
FOR CHRISTMAS
Come to see us and let us fit you up for the winter at cash prices and pay
the bill in small weekly or monthly payments. It is cheaper to buy on credit
here than it is to pay cash at other stores.
INO MONEY DOWN,
Make Your First Payment January 2, 19i5.
Ladies’ Suits, worth $40.00, our price.. $25.00
Ladies’ Suits, worth $30.00, our price $22.50
Ladies’ Suits, worth $28.00, our price $20.00
Ladies’ Suits, worth $25.00, our price SIB.OO
INO MONEY DOWN,
Make Your First Payment January 2, 1915.
Men’s Suits, worth $35.00, our price.. $22.00
Men’s Suits, worth $30.00, our price.. $20.00
Men’s Suits, worth $25.00, our price SIB.OO
Men’s Suits, worth $22.00, our price $15.00
Saturday and Monday we will give a hat FREE with every Man’s Suit we
sell,
NO MONEY DOWN,
Make Your First Payment January 2, 1915.
NO MONEY DOWN. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
$30.00 in Merchandise Given Away
FREE December 31st.
On the last day of December we are going to present our customers as a
New Year’s gift, absolutely free, three prizes:
First prize *’•’ • #. • SISOO
Second prize.. SIO.OO
Third prize.. $ 5.00
Come in and let us explain the details.
Remember, you don’t have to pay a cent on the bill until JAN. 2nd, 1915.
MASTERS & AGEE cl
931 BROAD STREET.
FRIDAY, OECEMBER 4.