The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, January 14, 1915, Home Edition, Image 8

The Augusta herald., January 14, 1915, Home Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT Many Pigs Will Make Prosperity In Old Barnwell This Good Year Bank Will Make No Advances Unless Farmer Oustomers Agree to Buy More Pigs and Raise Plenty of Corn-- Signs of Im provement Are Unmistakable---Farmers Have Gotten Over Scare and Are Taking Things Philosophically, Building More Solidly For the Future. Barnwell, 8. C.—Pis* m«k* frrr pros perity. The hog Is becoming popular In Barnwell county Blits, persever ance and prosperity may be said to be the slogan of the Home Hank of Barn well and hundreds of small farmers who never before save any attention to hla hogahlp are very much Interested In pigs right now There is more than one reason, hut one reason Is the fact that In making advances for the good year of 1915, the Home Bank Insists that the farm er buy pigs—if he nlready has pigs, to buy more pigs This Is going to be a pig year in Barnwell county. And there Is going to he hog prosperity. *'\\> are going to take care of all our customers, making advances as usual, only we shaJl have to make smaller advances," said Harry D. Calhoun, the genial president of the Home Bank." As a matter of fact, we have already begun to make advances, but we In sist strongly on one main point— everybody to whom we make advances must buy pig* If he already has pig* We Insist that he take 15 more and buy another pig "We also Insist that our customers plant corn, more and more corn, and We find them very ready to adopt our Suggestions Already there has been more wheat and other grains sown In old Barnwell than ever before In one season.” continued Mr. Calhoun. Signs of Rsstorsd Confldencs. Business In all lines has been cur tailed In Barnwell ns It has been In •very other section because of the de pressed conditions arising from the European war, hut according to re ports from town nnd country there sre unmlstaksble signs of restored confi dence, and already since the beginning of the new year, Improvement In many lines of business and In the general situation Of course, as one prominent business ACT QUICKLY ON TED INJUNCTION Speedy Determination of Pro ceedings to Prevent Organized Ball From Interfering With Outlaws is Expected Chicago.—Si»«-r«ly determination of the Injunction nrm'«*«*dlnnH instituted by tho WiWnl lyC'nicue to prevent <>r prA nixed hak» hall from InterfeHn* with It«« operati* ns mid players I* expected when the esse is opened here next Wednesday before Judse Landis, in the United State* district court. Both officials of the Federal* and leaders of th«* oriranised forces are agreed on this point, it was learned today. They expressed the opinion that the esse will be decided In am* pie time to atlow the clubs of the three leagues to atart their sprlns training trips without any danger that a ver dict may disarrange plans for the championship season SAVANNAH COTTON CARGO LIBELED IN SUM $50,000 Savannah. —The steamship Aqutlii now lying el Savannah n* been Übelleil by the New Orleans Kxport Company fnr 150,000 for fail In* to tranaport a cargo of cotton need cake to Stock holm, Sweden. It ia claimed the own era of the eteamer have demanded an exorbitant fretuht rate for transport - !n* the cargo because of the new war risks The collector of enatoma of Savan nah haa been directed by wire not to clear the ehlp pendln* the serving of the libel today. SOUTHERN B*ASEBALL GAMES FOR PENN STATE COLLEGE State Collage, Pa.—Twenty-three fame* are Hated In the Pennsylvania State College Imeeball echedtile an nounced here laat night. The open ing i-otitest will take place on March SU when the United State* Nava! Academy's nine will be met at An napolis Other game* on the Southern trip Include A A M of North Caro lina at Halelgh, N O- April 1; Trin ity at Chapel Hill N. C.. April 2! Washington and 1-ee at 1-exlngton. Va„ April S; Catholic University at WMsh- Ingion, April &. On the Eastern trip Dartmouth will be pi*rad Mlf I. Vermont. May 4; Weat Point. May &, and Princeton. May « TICKET SALES UP *45.000. Railroad Travel Show* Dig Ovoe No vember of 191 S. Kansas City, Mo.—’Mie Union Statton la prosperous too No.-ember ticket aale* showed an Increase of I*s 000 over the corre*|«inding month In If 11 and December likewise surpassed Its lfllt month In ticket receipt a While tm statement for the first week In Jan uary la yet available the dally Bales •lip* show healthy Increases and the passenger agent* to a man, note stim ulus of travel "The 1915 travel la starting well* Unn 8 Hanks, ticket atent at the sta tion. »atd yesterday. ‘Trip tickets are being aold and our Information depart ment la bealeged with questions re garding trip* and tour# Traveling rep resentative# for mercantile firm* are also preseni in large numhes. The new rales for the exposition* on the roast go into effect March 1 This will mean a heavy traffic through Kansas City. "It looka prosperous here, and the heat part of It is that everyone ia talk ing It. There art* a lot more smiles at the nrket windows than there were a ivar ago. man points out, It In hard for the ne gro- and Barnwell has more negro than white farmer*—and for the small white farmer who has been accustomed to farming entirely on a cotton basis to fall In with the new' order of things which has become so necessary for the salvation of the Booth, but the negro farmer has, as a rule, paid up pretty well even at the low price of cotton and these as well as the whites are laying their plans for new and better things during the next twelve months. While business has been curtailed and the merchants of Barnwell have been. In some instances, hard hit, there Is evident a disposition among the people to help one another, and it is very doubtful if there will result a single busliienK failure in Barnwell. Farmers Down to Business. In the country the people, it Is said, have gotten over any panicky feelings they may have felt, when last full cot ton broke and continued to go down, down, down, and are taking the mat ter philosophically, realizing, as do the business people of the town, that the forced necessity of raising food stuffs hogs and tattle and other farm products Instead of the old so-called “money crop," cotton, will in the long run bring the Southern farmer, both large and small, Into bis own. To relieve business cotton is moving more freely possibly than at any time since the market began its downward course early last fall, and there Is still an enormous amount of cotton stored In country enough to keep money in circulation for a long time In spite of the temporary blighting effects of the gigantic war In ISurope on business conditions, Barnwell peo ple are going ahead confident of the future, and If there is a spirit of econ omy abroad In the land, building the more solidly for the future. WAR BRINGS U. 8. 15 MILLION Australian Representative Sees Big Business Increase With America. Porterville, Cal New business worth approximately 15 million dollars year ly to American manufacturers has been obtained In the last three months ns a result of the war, according to n statement today of W. F. Shoohrldge of Bushy Park, Tasmania. In a tour of the United .States, which began In October, Mr Rhoobridge, who represents the Australian government, salrl he had arranged for supplying the markets of his country with paper pro ducts, calcium carbide ahimnlnum, mo tor cars. agricultural implements, boots and shoes, which, prior to the outbreak of hostilities were procured almost exclusively from German and Austrian manufacturers. He believes these trade relations will he permanent, regardless of the out come of the war. Mr. Shoohrldge cam« to Porterville to study Irrigation methods, on which he will submit a report to his gov ernment. IF BLADDER OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Try the Favorite Recipe of Old Folks. Everyone knows that Burhu and J». nlpsr proparly compounded it the hest medicine for weak kidneys or bladder, of which the following are the symp toms: Urine becomes cloudy, an unusual flow of urine, scalding, dribbling, strain ing or too frequent passage from the Madder head and back aches ankles or eyelids are swollen in- puffy, spots hefors the eyes, leg cramps, Shortness of Meath, sleeplessness and despondency dlixv spells, dropsy. Don't waste time wondering If you will get Bright 1 * ills ease or diabetes, but get from any re- ItaMe druggist a bottle of Stuart’s Bu chu and Juniper Compound. Take a spoonful after meets. In a day or so >our kidneys will act fins and natural. Smart's liuchu mixed with Juniper has been used for i ears to clean out Impuri ties from the ktdnava and Madder, also to nsufrallss the uric acids In ths blood and urine so It no longer irritates, thus ending all kidney and Madder weakness and doing away with all Irritating symp toms Stuart's Buohu and Juniper ts a fins kldnev and bladder regulator ami has helped thousands of sufferer* from weak kidneys when most every other medicine fnllrd to help or cure. Don’t Merely “Stop” a Cough •»* Tfctna tin Cnwa If •ai Ik. Cough will Stas Itself A sough i* really on* es our b*»t friend*. if warn* us that there is in nsiumstrnn or obstruction in a danger ous } Is:'.. Therefore, when you gel a bad rough don't proceed to does yourself with a lot of drugs that merely "stop” the rough temporarily by deadening the throat nerves. Treat the cause--heal the inflamed membranes. Here is a home made remedy that get* right at the earn** and will make an obetinate cough vanish more quickly than you ever thought pos sible. Put SS ounce* of TMnrT (SO cent* W'orthl in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with idem granulated sugar svrup. This gi.es you a full pint of tne most pleasant and effective cough remedv you ever vise I. at a cost of only 54 i-vnta. No bother to prei>are. Full direction* with Pines. It heals the inflamed membrane* so pntlv and promptly that you wradep now it doe* it. Also loosens a dry. hoars* or tight rough and atop* the formation of phlegm in fh* throat and bronehial tubes, thu* ending the |>ersiatent loose oougli. Pines |* a highly concent rate. 1 com pound of Vorw*v pine extract, rich in ?xiaiacol, and i* famous the world over ur it* healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask votir druggist for "2U ounces of Tines,”'and don't accept anythin* else. A guarantee vs si-solute satisfaction, or money prompt ly refunded, goes with tbi* preparation, rhe Pines Co, Ft. Wayne, InX THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. How Thin People Can Put on Flesh A New Discovery. Thin men and women—that Mg, hearty dinner you ate last, night. I What became of all the fat-producing j nourishment it contained? You haven’t ! gained In weight one ounce. That food ; passed from your body like unbumed j coal through an open grate. The ma- I terial was there, hut your food doesn’t ! work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment i from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the wbrld over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are sadly out of gear and need recon struction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single Bar gol tablet. In two weeks note the in ference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, “stay there” fat should he the net result. Sargol charges your weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles gives the blood the car rying power to deliver every ounce of fat-making material In your food to every part, of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food and pre pares it for the blood in easily assim ilated form. Thin people gain ail the ■ way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Bargol, and the new flesh stays put. Bargol tablets are a scien tific combination of six of the best flesh-producing elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant harmless and Inexpensive, and T. G. Howard and all cither druggists In Augusta and vicinity sell them subject to an ab solute guarantee of weight increase or money back. TO ASSEMBLE. PENSACOLA. Washington, D. C.—The submarine nnd reserve torpedo Flotillas, mine layers and the navy’s aeroplane squad ron will assemble at Pensacola, Fla., for exercises during February, March and April. Most Old People Are Constipated The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. With ad vancing nge people are disposed to restricted activity and exer cise, which Is responsible for the constipated condition of most old folks. The digestive organs are more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly. A mild, effective remedy for constipation, and one that is especially suited to the needs of elderly people, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pep sin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. (’aidwell’s Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bot tle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington Bt„ Monticello, Ills. The Herald’s Almanac and Encyclopedia For 1915 648 PAGES Read About Your State. Here’s What it says about Georgia in the Index: Georgia 301-303 Agriculture 302 Area 66, 301, 302 Boundaries 301 Climate 302 Capital 66, 302 Coal production 198 Cotton production .. .180 Crime, Poverty and Insanity 138 Education 302 Farm statistics 302 Gold and Silver production 196 Government. .. 302, 418 Hydrography 302 Incorporated Places. 302 Industries 302 Judiciary 90 legislature . . 93, 96. 302 Live Stock and Farms 191, 302 Manufactures . . 203. 302 Map 303 Militia 107 Minerals . . . . 196, 302 Negro population 66, 301 Political parties .. ..140 Population 66, 121-8, 301 Public Roads 209 Religious Statistics. . 129 Rosin and Turpentine production 206 Rivers 302 School statistics 136-7, 302 Shipping 802 Tobacco production . .183 Transportation . . . . 302 White population 66. 801 Wool production .. .182 648 Paget of up-to-the- Minute, Valuable Informa tion for 1915. A Book of Reference for Every Home. GET YOURS TOMORROW. 25 CENTS AND A COUPON AT THE HERALD OFFICE. The Glistening Beard Seemed Always At Her Shoulder From the time she ran from her husband this man was ever at her elbow, with his sharp, handsome features and his coal black eyes. She knew no reason for his persistent attention. She was haunted by his eloquent expressions and his low, persuasive tones. “JZm2aWs*yJim<g By George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chestef is an enchanting story, an entrancing story, a story of absorbing suspense. It is illustrated with moving pictures produced by the Reliance Motion Picture Corporation by special arrangement for this paper. No expense has been spared to make them mag nificent; no effort has been stinted at any point. "Read the Story, See the Pictures, EVERY SUNDAY EVERY FRIDAY IN AT THE AUGUSTA HERALD THE MODJESKA BEGINNING JANUARY 17th BEGINNING JANUARY 22nd “Runaway June” has never before been published. It was written for America s greatest newspapers; in this city it will appear exclusively in Ai& paper. THURSDAY, JANUARY, 14.