Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poisons.
Life la not merely to live, but to
live well, eat well, dtgsnt well, work
well, sleep well, look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy It Is If one will only
adopt the morning Inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can. Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluice* of the system
each morning and flushing out tho
whole of the Internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick Or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a taaspoonful of limestone
phosphate. In It to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous day’s Indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing. sweetening and purifying the en
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food Into the stomach The
action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach Is
wonderfully Invigorating, It cleans
out all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast, While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
writer and phosphate is quietly ex
tracting a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of all the Inside
organs.
The millions of people who are both
ered with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatism; others
who have sallow sklna, blood disorder*
and sickly complexions are urged to
get a quarter pound of limestone phos
phate from the drug store which will
cost very little, but 1* sufficient to
make anyone a pronounced crank on
the subject of Internal sanitation.
HORSE KILLED AFTER
LEO BROKEN BY AUTO
SHiiirrtny morning shortly after 8
o'clock an accident occurred on Broad
*n.v, Juki In front of (he Standard Oil
filling elation, when the Ford automo
bile of Mr It M Collin*, n young white
man of MrHean, (In,, and the vngon of
Louis Hrnah,, an Appling county negro,
collided.
it apneera that Mr Colltna waa In the
act of di. inr h|a cur Into ;he filling ata
tlon When It urd .he negro’u wagon
collided The negro'e home waa knock
ed to ibe ground and Ita leg broken.
Veterinary Surgeon A L Haggerty eoon
arrived arid d snatched the animal by
(hooting it with a platol borrowed from
an officer.
Mr roillna waa arrested by Officer
lieNahv and a charge of reckleae driv
ing ha been docketed against him.
REV. A. F. NUNN AT ST.
LUKE CHURCH SUNDAY
Rev, A. F Nunn, pastor of st. Luke
Methodist church, will preach the third
ai d fi urth of a aeries of sermon* on
ti e Dcialcgtie Sunday. At the 11 o’clock
h or he will uee the slh and Cth oom
mandmanta. Hubjeci "Honoring Our
l ellowtnen Aa We Do Our I’lirenta.” At
the 7 30 p. m. service the 7th and ath
commandment* will be llecuaaed Sub
ject "Impurity and Dishonesty— Their
Halation tbs ((lie to the Other.'' Rvery
one welcome Church corner Crawford
avenue and Kt. Luke atreet.
(siires croup
for lc. Rub fragrant Euca
pme Salve on chest, throat, up nostrila.
c toup.coldt, aon'Sroal Jiuppear like mag.
i',. al-COWy, wonderful
r uu« . t . > "° "''**‘ ltc> '“W '*'• 35c ' «
PILES
Rr.moved Without Operation, Never Return. New
Method Introduced by Doctor Kirk Radio Doctors,
Meeting With Tremendoua Success in Augusta.
. * jjjj&S
9 H
» .. TWaf/fti J\iV Jir'.-JrJL
nr. Kirk, or thr n*<llo Doctor*. *«>•*, -If p«, p |. only knew of (hr
wondrous rr.ulu my trratmrnt la «lvln« In Rrotnl Dl»r„r*a, my offler
would not •ooommodkti all. As It Is I sin now shir to rrfrr to nsools
rl*ht hrrc In August*. who *wrai by m* " Ho says hr knows ltren.l
Dtorssas tlkr a book, has trratod hundrrds In thr past nlnr vr-,rs slno*
hr took up .hr Radio math.Wl Nothin, Ilk. It has j ”
r»l hrre brforr. Dr Kirk Is thr role liornsrr to us. thr mrthrat Th«
only on* who has thr preparation and hi* rrsult* In thr trrntmrnr
r r^ l VV"’ , . f ;'T' * n ' l ,h "' h ' "«»'•" a*written o
refund thr fer If thr rrsult I* any Way unsatisfactory 1 to
Hr has hrrn makiti* this offrr for yrars and has nrr.r faiird Tou
simply can not losr tlmr or monry with this pmrrdur* It mnkr. nl!
dlffrrrncr how lon, you havr suffered. In fact, thr chronic case. Term
to ylrld to treatment mor* readily than acute esses It makes
frrrncr who has told y.u an operation Is necessary, com* to n S
and hr can cure you. r ' * vlr *
Hl* offer Is: no pain, no blredln,. cutting arid Inieetlon ...
loas of tlmr. Pur* or no pay. Will thr other fellow mnkrvou' such .in
offer? Coma to the Itndlo Doctor* and sre how quickly you can h?
cured by proper methods quoaiy you can be
THE «ADIO MEDICAL DOCTORS,
Ro«m 306, Mariton Building.
Hour*, • to S Daily.
GIRLS REFUSE TO SPOON IN AUTOS; OLD DOBBIN TO BE AID TO CUPID
Smith Center, Kane.- Old gentle
Dobbin has been reinstated as first
lieutenant to Dan Cupid In the never
ending game of hearts waged under
the Kansas moon!
A Kansas mother —Mrs. Michael
Maloney—tipped It off to the girls that
automobile courtships led to the ruin
ation of dainty dresses, risk of life and
limb and away from Hymen's altar.
Kortwlth the Smith County Cupid
Protective Association was organized
and 105 girls pledged not to "spoon” In
motor cars.
They expressed belief In Mrs. Ma
loney’s statement that:
"Girls In this fitful, crazy age of
automobiles do not have half the fun
or success that girls did In my time.
What fun or enjoyment Is It for a girl
when shs can’t receive a hug or kls»
except under dread of an auto turning
turtle 1"
Miss Jeanette Purcell, pretty social
leader, was elected president, and Miss
Mayme Maloney, secretary-treasurer
of the club.
Then the fun began.
Miss Purcell's sweetheart had a new
six-cylinder machine, but he was ban
ished until he could get a horse and
buggy.
Jtlrhard 111 had nothing on the hoys
of convention-changed Kansas! Any
one of them would have given his farm
for a horse!
"I would lots rather hear my beau
say; 'I love you Kate!’ than 'home
speedway, ehT'” says one member of
the new club.
The girls' alarm over prespeectlve
splnsterhood Is warranted according
to county record* which show that
Inat month only three marriage licen
ses were Issued here, 50 per cent less
than ever before In a like time I
TEN CASKS OF A
“SOFT” BEVERAGE
TAKENJN CUSTODY
R. S. Tillman, at 1106 Broad Street,
conducts the Augusta agency of the
Seabord Beverage Company, handling
the products of the Monumental Beer
Company, of Baltimore, Md. Ten
casks of the beverage was taken Into
custody Friday by the sheriff’s men.
A bottle of the beverage was sent
by the sheriff to the chemist at the
University Hospital for analysis. The
analysis made at that place developed
one and six one-hundredths per cent
alcohol. The state limit Is one-half of
one per cent alcohol. The Augusta
agency declined to accept as accurate
the analysis made at the hospital,
therefore Sheriff Plunkett on Friday
night sent samples of the beverage to
the Georgia state chemist, Atlsnta.
Proceedings In the csss will h# held In
abeyance until the report from tho
atnte chemist Is recslvtd.
The objection to the analysis at the
University Hospital by the Augusta
agency of the Monumental Beverage
Company la hased on an analysis by
Arihur lies Brown, analytic and con
sulting chemist, Baltimore. The cer
tificate of analysis hy this chemist,
dated August 4. 1916, give* "Alcohol
by volume, thirty-four one-hundredths
per cent; by weight, twenty-six one
hundredths tier cent/’
The Augusta agency says that It has
proceeded under the Baltimore analy
sis, and that they believed that they
were well within the law In handling
this beverage. The case Is a very Im
portant one owing to the fact that the
beverage In question Is being handled
In many places In Augusta, and If the
agency has violated the prohibition
sot, the retailers have also violated the
act.
“HOW LARGE IS OUR OITY?”
At the First Baptist Church at 1:16
Sunday the pastor. Dr. M. Ashby Jones
will preach on the theme, "How Large
Is Cur City?" At 8 o'clock Dr. Jones'
subject will be, "The Question of the
Resurrection."
ruuusia HfcKALU KtAUtKS AKt SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
•sift
&gBI »a
JUm » k
Top loft—Mis* ,-urcell, president,
and top right, Mitt Maloney, secretary
of the Cupid Club. Below, Mrs. Ma
loney, who opposee spooning in au
tos.
$15,000 COTTON FIRE
AT UNION COMPRESS
Friday night at 7 o'clock fire waa
discovered In the Union Compress and
Warehouse Company, Campbell Street
and the river. The fire occurred In
one of the four warehouse compart
ments, the one next to the compress.
This compartment contained about 500
hales of cotton all of which were dam
aged. It is estimated that the salvage
on the damaged cotton will amount to
about #5 per cent. This will make a
total loss of about $15,000, as the cot
ton affected was valued at about
$37,500.
The cotton that was burned was
owned by several of Augusta's cotton
factors, and was Insured. Mr. J. C.
Wlenges. superintendent of the com
pany, could not give all the names of
the owners, but it Is understood that
several cotton firms are interested.
Altogether the Union Compress and
Warehouse Company's plant contained
ahout 2,200 bales of cotton. As the
fire, however, was confined to the one
compartment, neither the compress nor
the cotton In the other compartments
was damaged.
The watchman at the plant makes
hourly inspections of the warehouse
and compress. At 6 o'clock in the
evening he was In the compartment
where the fire occurred. At 7 p. m„
he visited the compartment again and
found the cotton ablate.
The watchman Immediately gave the
alarm, but the firemen were alrendy on
the waj. The alarm having come in
from box 34. corner Broad and Eighth
Streets, and this readily shows that
the fire was under a terrific headway
when the firemen arrived after a quick
run. The fire, due to Hh headway, at
first looked serious, but by heroic ef
forts the firemen had It under control
by 10 o'clock. At which time Assist
ant Ohlof Battle withdrew the various
companies, A detail of men, however,
remained on the scene of action and
five streams of water were played on
the cotton all during the night.
The Union Compress and Ware
house Company suffefred a severe fire
loss on Monday, March 20th, Just two
days before the conflagration of
March 22nd.
SUMMERVILLE CAR NO. 200
COLLIDED WITH A ROCK
CRUSHER FRIDAY
Friday aft at noon about 5 o'clock Sum
merville car No. 200 collided with a
rock crusher with the result that the
front of the car was smashed conaid
erabty. but no one waa Injured
The accident occurred on Walton Way,
between Hickman Hoad and Heard ave
nue. Car No. 200 was coming down the
hill on It* way to the etty when the
motorman saw that the roek crusher was
too clone to the track, but was unable
to atop the car until it had collided with
the rock crusher. Fortunately he es
caped injury.
WEEK IN TRADE
New York.—Hun’* review today says:
Restraining influence* hamper but do
not check progress, current report* add
ing to the accumulated evidence of
prosperity In Industry, trade and tran*-
iHiriatton. Holiday observances have
had the usual effect of temnnriritv limit
ing business in some branche* and labor
conditions still restrict manufacturing
operations, yet Wink clearing* at most
lesding centers, as well as the smaller
Cities, mount upward steadily and other
statistical barometer* also make remark
ably gratifying exhibits. The high and
rising prices constitute a source of com
plaint and cause some hesitancy in for
ward commitments, but the purchasing
power is sustained by the full employ
ment of workers at advanced wages and
signs of contraction In consumption are
the e*t option. It Is noteworthy that de
mands are broadening in practically
every direction, following the partial let
up in mhl-summer, euu retail distribu
tion. under the stimulus of recent cool
weather has developed In a way that
foreshadows a record movement during
the fall amt winter
Weekly hank clearing*. iM?9.J97,4M1,
McOraw has tied a string to Jim
Thorpe so often that the chief I* begin
ning to resemble a department store
parcel.
The reedbird season is under way again
and yet we find the U. S. army woefully
unprepared.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
The Allies’ New
War Monster
The “famous cheese-box on a raft” that revolutionized naval warfare may
have its land counterpart, editorial observers are noting, in the new British travel
ing forts, or land monitors, nicknamed “tanks” and “Willies” by the “Tommies.”
In THE LITERARY DIGEST for September 30th the leading article
gives a clear description of these new “super-dreadnoughts” of the land,
illustrated, including a map showing where the “ tanks ” first went into
action causing, according to General Haig, “indescribable demoralization in
the enemies’ ranks.”
Among the other articles of striking interest in the issue of September 30, are:
Shall Britain Further Hamper Our Foreign Commerce?
England’s Latest Order by Which She Designates What Articles May Be Shipped to Foreign Neutral
Countries from America, Arousing Much Resentment in America
The Danish Islands Muddle
The English Legend of O. Henry
Sing Sing’s New Vocabulary
Why Quebec’s Bridge-Span Fell
“Dope Cops” at Work
Twilight Sleep Propaganda
The Language-Issue In Canada
The Resurrection of Poland
Carlyle as a Music Critic
The Future Christianity
“Lazy-Verse” Attacked and Defended
The appeal of each one of the presidential
candidates is presented with equal fairness and
impartiality in THE LITERARY DIGEST. The
man who is a Democrat, a Republican, a Prohibi
tionist, or a Socialist, will find the truth about his
own party and the facts he needs to know shout the
opposing parties. The man who is still undecided
/•Til a\
f Mark of 1
I Distinction to 1
1 B* a Reader oi I
\ The Literary /
\ Digest V
FUNK A WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK
INSTRUMENTS TO TEST
EFFICIENCY OF THE
WOUNDED
Continued from Page One.
A mason has become a stone designer.
Other mutilated have taken up entirely
new occupations. A restaurant waiter
has developed Into an expert sign
painter.
Many wounded soldiers are prepar
ing themselves to be government func
tionaries after the war, in the cus
toms offices, post and telegraph of
fices, state banks, etc., os It is assum
ed preference will be given to old sol
diers. One of the schools her* pre
pares men for this government work
and for the provincial and communal
administrations. This school for the
training of government employes i*
something of a pioneer In this line, and
It has suggested the establishment of
regular Institution* after the war, for
the training of people for government
employment the same a* people are
trained for all branches of private en
terprise.
FOR FIRST TIME THIS
FALL OVERCOATS SEEN
ON STREETS OF AUGUSTA
King Winter, Jack Frost, and their
icy army have left the regions whose
location Is disputed by Cook and
Peary, and have made themselves res
idents of the U. S. A., —even reaching
the sunny Southland.
Saturday morning the temperature
was f>2 degrees at 7 o’clock in Augusta,
and though the temperature was 51
degrees a few days ago, Saturday
struck us as the coldest day, owing
to the brisk wind, and for the first
time this fall, overcoats were seen on
the streets of Augusta.
As the wind howled around the cor
ners Saturday morning, It reminded
many people that the price of coal Is
soaring sky-high, along with the rest
of the market.
NEXT WEEK’S WEATHER:
WARMER AFTER MONDAY
Washington.—Generally fair weather
will prevail in the southeastern states
during the week beginning tomorrow.
The weather bureau’s weekly forecast
Issued today says temperatures will
be below normal at the beginning of
the week followed by warmer weather
after Monday.
Although pressure Is low In the West
Indies there are no present indications
of a disturbance In that region.
RED AND BLACK ELEVEN
EXPECTING A HARD FIGHT
Athens, Qa. —Georgia opens the 19X6
football season here today with Cita
del. The Charleston college Is report
ed to have a strong team this year
and supporters of the Red and Black
are anticipating a hard fought con
test. Georgia Is expected to use most
of both the first and second elevens
during today’s game.
A Large Collection of Interesting Half-tone Illustrations and Cartoons
Wilson —Hughes
September 30th Number—All News-dealers To-Day—lo Cents
Jjterat/ Digest
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
ALsoiuteiy Puro
No Alum—No Phosphate
Cornerstone of New SL Paul’s
Laid By Masons Friday Afternoon
The corner stone of New St. Paul’s
Church was laid Friday afternoon.
The service began promptly at 4
o'clock and was most impressive,
everyone In the congregation being
greatly moved by the impressiveness
of this simple, beautiful service.
The Episcopal ceremony was con
ducted by Bishop Reese, of Savannah
The service was begun by a song by
the choir and following, the Bishop
made a brief, appropiate exhortation.
After the reading from the scripture
the bishop made a beautiful prayer
asking the blessing of God for the
Church whose corner stone was about
to be laid. He then declared the stone
ready to be laid.
BUILDING PERMITS GOME WITH A RUSH, OVER
$20,000 WORTH BEING SECURED IN TWO DAYS
Building permits came with a rush
during the last two days of the month,
over $20,000 worth being secured on
Friday and Saturday, which will run
the total for the month up to a neat
figure.
T. O. Brown & Son secured a permit
to erect a residence for Mr. John Mur
phey at 229 Broad Street for $4,000,
and another house for Mr. Murphey at
231 Broad Street for $2,300.
T. O. Brown & Son also secured a
J For an Appetizing Breakfast
J Lea &c Perrins’ Sauce has many uses. jk
I For example, it adds 0 ffln
a piquancy and zest g
I to eggs. tSfts
I«#
|| MS 4ftjf The only original Worceiterihire Sauce §
.IjH Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing Sj
100 new recipe*
lea ft PERRINS. Hubertstreet, New Tork City B
The Trentino as a New Papal State
Churches That Should Quit
The Doom of the Paper Thriller
Inefficient Sunday Schools
Should the Government Appoint Experts or
Non-Experts to Scientific Positions
Birds as Tree Protectors
Conditions in Mexico Under Carranza
Progressive Leaven in the Repub
lican Lump
Germany Wooing Latin America
Hanly—Benson
will Set a non-partizan review of all parties, their
policies and their activities, which will help him in
coming to his decision. This is a news-magazine that
commands the respect of every thinking man whatever
his party sympathies and that is indispensable to every
one who wants a real and complete understanding of
the political situation as it unfolds each week.
sa IUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
The Masonic lodges. Social Lodge
No. 1 and Lodge No. 166, then
took charge. Grand Master of the
state. N. B. Ballard, of Brunswick lay
ing the stont in the ancient and due
Masonic for*. This service, as al
ways was mist impressive.
Following ttie laying of the Church
comer stone the bishop and the rector.
Rev. G. S. Whitney, laid
stone of the jarish house. The same
stone was used as was laid by the
Masons on .Ttne 11th, 1915, and for
this reason the Masons did not par
ticipate In this ceremony. A full ac
count of the laying of the corner
stone of New st. Paul’s will appear in
Sunday’s Herafld.
permit to erect a brick parsonage for
St. James’ Church at 431 Greene Street
for $6,500.
A permit was secured by Mr. J. C.
McAuliffe to build a hollow tile bun
galow at 1339 Winter Street for $5,000.
The Otis Elevator Company secur
ed a permit to lrstall a freight eleva
tor in A. H. Merry & Company’s build
ing at Ninth and Reynolds Streets for
$l,lOO.
There were other permits for smallef
amounts.