Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22.
ORGANIZE El.
MAIUFACJURERS
C. L. Chandler, S. American
Representative, to Speak in
M. and M. Rooms Tuesday
Night.
A meeting of the manufacturers ot
this city, and others ’ interested, with
a view of perfecting the Georgia State
Manufacturers’ Association, now in a
temporary state, has been called for
iSNAWS MALT tefeil
fjiH Granny 9 s Daily Toddy I
«, t^ie sun set of life, to spur on the ||
ffi-; — a S e wearied body, nothing excels a
sSNjSp" daily toddy of that greatest tonic—
pgjjflL SHAW’S MALT
W\ [ WHISKEY
fr 11 Mi;! The peculiar merit of this most famous I
. jjf ' Malt Whiskey lies in tEie fact that it is
A j an honest scientific distillation from
the genuine malted grain, carrying ||
'with it the well known Medicinal J;:
properties of Malt. On top of this / |
w •‘ll healthfulness it has a flavor which makes £
''-J many men prefer it over the very costliest
1 si whiskies on the market. #
pmaiWfw ■ :■.«/ AJ a
'’inn Order Shaw’s Malt today Jvf miH
4 Quarts $4; 8 Quarts $7.50; -J/S/HIM
-jt2 Quarts sll, Express Prepaid. j
-a.
%r i JlIT* Sfcs. miilh
Turn in Your Orders—Make Your City Win First Prize
$3,000.00 IN GOLD
2000 GOLD WATCHES—2OOO CAMERAS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO
THE BOYS AND GIRLS
CONTEST STARTS TODAY. Turn in your or
ders booked in advance.
PRIZES
Ist $500.00 In- gold
2d 400.00 In gold
3rd 300.00 in gold
4th 200.00 In gold
sth 100.00 in gold
6-h to 10th 50.00 each in gold
11th to 20th 25.00 eac i In gold
21st to 70th 10.00 each In gold
71st to 170th
Inclusive, 5.00 each in gold
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST
This Contest will last six weeks, commencing Monday, January 18th,
and ending Saturday, February 21th, 1915,
Every Boy and Girl is eligible to compete.
The Money Prizes will be awarded to the Boy or Girl selling the
greatest number of Pounds of Cotfee, irrespective of price. If you sell
a pound of 20c Coffee it will count as much as a pound of 35c.
Each and every Contestant must get a Solicitor’s Order Blank and
take individ’n! orders which will be signed by the lady or
who gives the order. These orders should be turned in at our store.
Be sure your orders are always turned in at the same store as a com
plete record of your sales will be kept there.
When the Coffee has been delivered and the money received, the
number of pounds that nre delivered will be placed to your credit and at
the end of the Contest the Money Prizes will be awarded according to
the number of pounds of Coffee sold by either Boys or Girls.
GET A SOLICITOR’S BLANK TODAY
A complete Met of winners will be printed after the contest. Make
your city win the first prize and lead all the other cities or towns.
Aluminum Soup Ladle Free with 1 can
A. & P. Baking Powder
Swift's Premium Hams, -I
pound Xy
PURE LARD, LB. 13c
Price down to actual cost.
EACH GROCERY A BARGAIN
Unaeda Biscuit, pkg 4c
Lobster, '/*-lb. can 26c ; 1-lb. 45e
Red Alaska Salmon, can .150
Paper Shell Almonds, lb. 25e
Cheese, lb ••••22?
Wesson Oil, can 25c
Dei Monte Sliced or Grated
Pineapple, 2 cans 25c
Broad^^^plJEJf^^lßroad
844 844
A&P
Butter
lb.
38c
S o’clock next Tuesday night in tha
rooms of the M. & M. Ass’n. C. 1..
Chandler, special South American rep
resentative of the association, will
speak. The objects of a permanent or
ganization will be told by the secre
tary of the temporary association, Wm.
W. Horne, who is now in the city mak
ing arrangements for Tuesday night’s
meeting.
Mr. Geo. R-. Lombard, of the Lom
bard iron Works, is one of the offi
cers and organizers. The list of offi
cers and organizers includes some ol
the largest and most prominent manu
facturers In the state.
South American Opportunities.
The M. &, M. Ass’n has called a
meeting of Its members for Tuesday
night to hear Mr. Chandler, who will
outline some of the great opportuni
ties for the advancement of trade in
South American countries, which are
open to Georgia manufacturers. He
SPECIAL NOTICE
Any Boy or Girl who does not
receive any of the money
prizes will receive their choice
of a STERLING SILVER OR
GOLD FILLED WATCH,
retail value $5.00; or PRE
MOETTE, JR.. No. 1 CAM.
ERA. Retail value the
world over $5.00. Made by
the Eastman Kodak Co.
Provided that during the
six weeks of the Contest your
sales of Coffee amounts to
$20.00 or more.
lona Peaches, 2 cans .. . 25c
Strained Tomatoes, 3 cans 10c
Bultana Wax Beans, 3 cans 250
Evaporated Peaches, lb. 6c
None Such Mince Meat, 3
Pkgs 25c
A&P Sal Soda, 2'/i-lb. pkg. 5c
Potatoes, peck 30c
has made this question, in regard to
South America, a close study for the
past several years and Is thoroughly
familiar with every phase of it.
At the meeting Tuesday night Au
gusta will he asked to send a delega
tion to Atlanta on February 16th to
attend a meeting of Georgia manu
facturers called for the purpose of per
fecting a permanent organization. It
is hoped and is very likely that Au
gusta will have a part in the organi
zation.
What It Is.
What a permanent Georgia State
Manufacturers' Association would aid
to accomplish is told in the following:
No. 1. To encourage the growth and
development of all general manufac
turing throughout the state.
No. 2. To improve the conditions, in
dustrial and general, of nil those en
gaged in manufacturing industries
along the following lines:
By development of bettor rela
tions between employer and em
ploye.
By development of more effi
cient industrial and business meth
ods.
By securing the highest stand
ard of manufactured products.
By raising the standard of fac
tory equipment so that it will fill
all sanitary needs and reduce ac
cidents.
By carefully watching legislative
matters affecting labor and em
ployers as a whole and keeping its
membership fully informed thereon.
No. 3. To promote the industrial
prosperity of the state so that manu
facturers and producers, whether em
ployers or employes, may be benefited.
No. 4. To improve the ethical, eco
nomic and commercial conditions and
thereby promote the well being of all
engaged in manufacturing, in trade or
in commerce.
No. 5. To develop intelligent ways
and means of meeting the increased
burden of responsibility and taxation
placed on industries, by laws, both
state and national.
No. 6. To devote effort and thought
to those things that tend to bring the
employer and employe together in
greater harmony in all matters ot mu
tual Interest, especially in the matter
of new laws and the proper interpre
tation and enforcement of those al
ready existing.
In brief, it is to maintain the prin
ciple of no discrimination among men
and to insist that industrial and so
cial justice shall be administered to
all alike, whethet employers or em
ployes, that the manufacturers of
Georgia should (join together to aid on
the one hand in a fair interpretation
of the laws, and on the other to in
sist that all proposed statutes, rules
and regulations, alleged to be for the
benefit of labor and hence for the
benefit of the community, shall be ns
a matter of fact beneficial to the pub
lic at large, capital and labor included.
PICKINGS FROM "PIC”
By A. DAVISSON
With an experience in scribbling and
proof-reading which ought to enable
me to do both better than I do, 1 still
may be able to give helpful hints to
that active class of folks known as
"correspondents.”
Every newspaper “on the Job” prizes
Its correspondents. News and inform
ation are to a paper what grist is to
a mill, as we all know. Without the
one the other flops.
It's awfully irritating to a correspon
dent to read in the paper just the re
verse of what he said—or thought ha
said, maybe—in his .copy.
Ordinarily, the typesetters of a daily
paper are shrewd, Wtelligenl men.
They are usually capable of editing, of
correcting copy, if if need it. This
is a liberty they are properly shy of
taking. The copy should be in order
at first.
Most correspondents are careless
with their contributions, if they know
how to punctuate, they frequently du
not show it. Then, much copy is very
hard to read.
As to the daily trials of a proof
reader, they can hardly be fittingly
portrayed. That takes a whole book.
I am now desirous rather of getting
correspondents to appreciate the dif
ficulties of the printer, in his struggles
with their copy.
Granted that one has something to
say, and has clearly said it, then let
him write it or get it written plainly.
Take no chances. The paper, the pub
lic, the topic, the printer deserve that
much. \
Do not be in a hurry. One has no
right to he so hasty as to say what
ho does not mean or to so say it by
bad penmanship as to bt misunder
stood.
If I may specify, I would say:
Write, or have written, plainly.
Go over your composition again.
Cut down and cut out upon re-read
ing.
Brevity is the gold or newspaper
currency.
Of course you won't do it, but if you
were to keep a duplicate copy you
would not he so mad next morning.
Speaking of being mad, the following
must have kindled a flame:
"A minister, new to that pulpit, read
as a notice, "A man going to see his
wife desireH the prayers of this con
gregation for his safe .return.” But
for bad copy he would have read, “A
man going to sea, his wife desires the
prayers of the congregation for his
safe return." We may hope he was
not "candidatlng” for that place, for
this misreading, or miswriting, would
have killed hls chances.
The public will he Interested to learn
that two of the Ocean Steamship boats.
The City of Savannah and The City of
Macon, have landed with' their cotton
cargo at Bremen and Rotterdam re
spectively.
DEBATING SOCIETY AT
THE COURT HOUSE TONIGHT
The Augusta Debating Society will
hold ita regular weekly meeting at the
court house Friday night. The subject
for debate will be: “Resolved, that
Religion has Contributed more to th«
Benefit of the World than Science."
Two unusually good debitors will
speak on the affirmative and will be
opposed by two equally as good de
baters on the negative. Therefore, rhe
occasion promises to prove very Inter
esting. debate begins at H, 30.
The public Is cordially Invited.
DEAF MUTE’S TESTIMONY.
Atlanta, 6a. Testimony of two deaf
mute witnesses, translated for the
court by Attorney Carl Guess, con
victed Jim Rrlnkley, a negro, of rob
bery In the Atlanta court yesterday.
The deaf mutes’ testified that
Brankley held them up and robbed
them on Kdgewooo Avenue several
weekr ago. The highwayman was
given six yaars’ In prison.
Fresh
Eggs
Doz,
33c
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
IMPRESSIVE IS
ALLEN FUNERAL
One of the Most Remarkable
Ever Held in Augusta---Sug
gested That Women of Au
gusta Ereot a Monument to
Him.
The funeral Thursday afternoon of
Dr. Joseph E. Allen was one of the
most remarkable, In many respects,
ever held in Augusta.. No Augustan has
ever been laid to rest witli a larger
number of sincere and sorrowing
friends present to pay a last tribute of
respect.
The funeral services were impres
sively conducted at SI. Paul's church
by Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney. That
historic edifice was packed with peo
ple, every seat being occupied, and the
aisles and corrdidors being filled, while
at least 200 people were on Ihe out
side unable to get in at all. In a body
the students of the medical department
of the University of Georgia attended
the funeral. The members of Social
Lodge No. 1. F. and A .M., of which
Dr. Allen was a member, also attend
ed the funeral in a body, and Dr. Al
len's remains were interred with
masonic honors, the impressive ritual
istic ceremonies of the masons being
conducted after the body had been low
ered Into the grave.
At Dr. Allen’s funeral and at the
grave there were people of all elasses
and descriptions. The Jew and the gen
tile were there, the rich and the poor,
the mighty and the humble people of
this community. Dr. Allen numbered
his friends among all classes of peo
ple. He practiced on families of high
and low degree and went as quickly
to tlie humblest homes as ho did lo
those of affluence and prominence.
His patients were more than patients
to him, for he considered them his
friends and as the funeral services
were being held tiny rivulets of tears
ran from the eyes of hundreds of wo
men of Augusta, almost all of whom
had been comforted, consoled and
their pains made mope easy to bear by
this splendid man and physician. Their
confidence in Dr, Allen amounted al
most to reverence.
It has been suggested that the wo
men of Augusta erect a monument to
tills splendid physician and citizen
The suggestion was made to a reporter
by a gentleman who said that hun
dreds of Augusta women would deem
it a privilege to contribute, and there
are many men who would also he glad
to have the chance.
Never on a grave in Augusta lias
there been deposited a more beautiful
display of flowers than that which
covers the grave of Dr. Joseph Eve
Allen, the ministering angel to many
hundreds in this city. There was
genuine sincerity and affection be
hind every gift. Dr. Allen will not soon
be forgotten in Augusts, and a neat
monument on a. public square will
teach future generations not to for
get.
PLENTY OF PRACTICE.
"It is a marvel to me how a citizen
can so suddenly transform himself in
to a soldier.”
“Oh, we have a chance to study tac
tics ail the time. Every married man,
for instance has to be a master of
strategy.”—Kansas City Journal.
<Ol SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATED I
LOOK ALTONGUE
If cross, feverish or bilious
give “California Syrup
of Figs.”
No matter what ails your child, a
gentle thorough laxative should al
ways ho the first treatment given.
If your little one Is out of sorts,
half-sick, isn’t resting, eating and
acting naturally—look, Mother! see if
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
that It's little stomach, liver and bow
els are clogged with waste. When
cross, Irritable, feverish, stomach
sour, breath had or has stomach
ache, diahrrhoea, sore throat, full of
cold, give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of figs,” and in a few hours all
the constipated poison undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
of its little bowels without griping,
and you have a well, playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless "fruit laxative,” because
it never falls to cleanse the little
one's liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach and they dearly love Its
pleasant t ste. Full directions for
babies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit' fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-rent bottle
of ''California Syrup of Figs;" then
see that it Is made by the “California
Fig Hyrup Company."
CRAYFOLKS
Gray, Faded, Streaked, Hair
Darkened. Stops Falling
Hair. Look Young!
Hero’s an opportunity to try th* ef
fect of a harmless preparation called
Q-Han Hair Color Restorer on your
hair and scalp with the guarantee of
a reliable dealer that It won't cost
you one cent unless It beautifully
darkens your hair and promote* Its
growth. Hlmply apply Q-Ilan like a
shampoo, to the hair and scalp. It
acts on the hair roots so the gray
disappears and the hair Is beauti
fully and quickly darkened so evenly,
naturally and thoroughly that no one
can tell it has been used, in addl
tlim Q-Ban stops Itching scalp, dan
druff and falling hair, and make* the
hair thick, fluffy, soft, lustrous, beau
tifully dark anti abundant. Q-lian Is
not sticky or messy, but Is
a clean liquid. Try It. Harkens hair
when all else falls. Only 50c for a big
7-o». bottle at r>oet's I’harmacy, 502
Broad Ht„ Augusta, Ga. Out-of-town
people supplied by mall.—(Advt.)
Sve/trucvd&te
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections
of this great country, no city so large, no village so small
but that some woman has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia H. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar
to her sex should rest until she has given this famous remedy
a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick woman ?
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen,
of Bushnell, 111.
Bushnell, III.—“I think all tho trouble I have had since my
marriage was caused by exposure when a young girl. Alv work has
been housework of all kinds, and I have done milking in the cold and
snow when I was too young to realize that it would hurt mo. I have
suffered very much with bearing down pains in my back and such
miserable pains across me, and was very nervous and generally run
down in health, lmt since I have taken Lydia E. I‘inkhani’s Vegetable
Compound my back never hurts mo, my nerves are stronger, and I
am gaining in health every day. 1 thank you for the great help I
have received from your medicine, and ii my letter will benefit suf
fering women 1 will‘bo glad for you to print it.”—Airs. James Obusen,
Bushnell, Illinois.
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.
llopgpon, Alk.— “l feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to
tell what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetal Je Compound did for me. One
year ago 1 found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides
and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My
back ached, I had no appetite and was so nervous 1 could not sleep,
then I would bo so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around.
It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I
thought I never would he any better until 1 submit ted to an opera
tion. I commenced taking Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
and soon felt like a new woman. 1 had no pains, slept well, hau good
appetito and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a fam
ily of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your
medicine.”—Mrs. llaywaud Soweus, Ilodgdon, Alaiuo.
For 30 years Lydia E. Plnkhain’s Vegetable
Compound lias boon t int standard remedy for fe
male ills. No one siek with woman’s ailments
does justice to herself if site does not try this fa
mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it
bus restored so many sufferlngwomentohealth.
MShW rite to LY 111 A E. I*l Mill AM MEDICINE CO.
IPV (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MAMS., for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read ami answered
by a woman and held In strict confidence,
HAVE YOU READ “WANTS”
WHY PAY MORE?
SHOETONGUETALKS
Shoe value in not determined by price. ILow much you pay for a pair of
shoes is no guarantor of how long they will wear. Good leather and good
workmanship combined usually result in long life for the shoes, and the price
is a secondary consideration. But if you can secure a pair of high priced
shoes at SAMPLE PRICES it stands that it is an opportunity.
Our business is to sell shoes. We buy them at Sample Prices and sell
them the same way. We give the same guarantee as given elsewhere. We sell
exactly the same brand of shoes that you pay $5.00 and $6.00 if bought any
where else. It resolves itself into a simple query: Why Pay More?
JUST RECEIVED
Special shipment of ladies’ high-top
cloth uppers, with the Louis heel and
the popular gaiter efeet. Regular
$5.00 and $6.00 values. 4(7
Limited lot of Samples ....
293 Pairs
Ladies' White
Camas Shoes,
$3.00 values,
on sale at
$1.55 a Pr.
Goodyear welt
MONEY REFUNDED ON ALL UNSATISFACTORY PURCHASES.
Ask the Clerk to Show you the $1.95 Counter.
WE FIT THE FAMILY’S FEET. ASK FOR YOUR SIZE.
958-960-902-964 BROAD STREET. Store lately Occupied by S. H. Kress & Co
Standard Shoes For Men *
Regal,s, Hoydens’ Stetson’s, Beacons, Field Bros,
and Gross; all accepted Standards of what shoes
ought to he. Regular $5.00 and $6.00 values.
We guarantee every shoe that wo sell to lie ex
actly as represented. Sample
Shoes at Sample Prices
ALWAYS WATCH OUR WINDOWS.
km A Vvi 1 "
WHY PAY MORE?
Closing Our on Children's
High Top Shoes
We are overstocked in this lot. Play-
Mates, Sen fft*L‘H, Trot-Mates, all with
the famous Educator toe, and in the
most durable
leathers sl.o*
I
SEVEN
ATTENTION!
REMOVAL NOTICE!
MRS. MONA DUMOND
Augusta’s Famous Trance
Clairvoyant and Spirit Me
dium, has Decided to Make
This City Her Permanent
Home, and Removed Her
Office to the Heart of the
City, Where Parlors are so
Arranged That You Meet no
Strangers.
814—Greene Street—Bl4
NEAR JACKSON ST.
Mona Dumond, the Strange
Woman of Mystery.
7TH DAUGHTER OF 7TH
DAUGHTER, BORN WITH
A DOUBLE MYSTIC VEIL.
Born under sucli favorable condi
tions and having every advant;ig« of
environment, culture, travel and edu
cation lias peculiarly fitted her for
this, her life’s work. As a child sha
showed great wisdom, and peoplu
would come from distant parts to sew
and gain knowledge front this child
prod/gy. Kile was Indeed a strange
and mysterious child and many
thought site would not grow to wo
manhood, bul it was previously so
ordained, that she might help suffer
ing humanity and point out the way,
and if her advice Is faithfully fol
lowed will cause less heartaches, fail
ures, losses, deferred hopes, lawsuits,
divorces and unhappy marriages. She
tolls you how to gain and hold the
love of those you most desire, whet
to do, what to avoid, reunites tho sep •
nrated and causes happy and speedy
marriages, locates lost and stolen ar
ticles, absent friends, hidden or burled
tronsurcH. Business investments, spec
ulations, change of locations, buying
or selling, land deals, '”,l or coal lands,
mines and minertUs, in fhet, every
thing pertaining to your future wel
fare and happiness.
Honrs, » a. tn. to S p. m. Special
readings 60 rents and SI.OO. Located
1 Dally and Sunday
At 814 Greene Street
387 Pairs
Carpet
Slippers, 50c
values, on
sale at
, 15c
a Pair