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FOUR
*W 1 STORAGE ta
■ 8.-SASTERY gs
C W
i ■
* '
DH
Three Little
Hints on
Battery Care
Keep your battery filled
with pure water and fully
charged. Inspect it regularly
with a hydrometer syringe,
or let Willard do it. N< ver
waste current by unnecessary
use of light or by letting your
starter soin for a long time.
Besides this keep in touch
with the Willard Service Sta
tion, and your buttery won t
die before its time.
There’s a lot of good in
formation in our free booklet
“Your Electrical System.”
Ask for a copy.
AUGUSTA
ELECTRIC
STORAGE
BATTERY
COMPANY
450 Broad St. Phone ?B'J7
We’ll he elad to tent your
hattery at any time.
It i lldrd 'Mr /e flatteries are far
file 8y far dealers. rrratrs and all
Willard Service Stations and I a dory
In inches.
Soya Little
Ampere;
Whrn you nred
help, pick out the
fell 3w who can help
you ’ t*e nstwt —not
«»l tttiUiteur
GLASS - GLASS
fob kvkry Nr:ten
AT YOUR SERVICE.
SCOVILL
THE GLASS*MAN.
rhonen 1272 and 3375-W.
GIFT
GOODS
GALORE
They hi-o hf»r«
the most exquiafto
thinKH In (iepend
ttbk* Jewelry at
retiMf mtblo prlceM
and we f»*el
that you will
thoroughly enjoy
an tnapectinn of
our display.
Come iu and look
them over
whether you in
tend to purchase
or not.
Mr/Ml
tklm
mM
GUARANTEE JEWELRY GO.
Popular Pricad Jewelers.
974 Broad St. Phone 484.
REPAIRING. ENGRAVING.
It's Here the
1212 sndiam
TE just took them out of the crates,
y They’re beauties, we can tell you.
But we can’t tell you what theyTl
do -we must demonstrate that.
Come in and let us show you the 1917
Indian with Refined Powerpius Motor
the world’s fastest, moat powerful,
cleanest etock motor. See the big im
provements the 31-2 gallon Tank, the
Tripie Stem Fork s, the Webbed Vana
dium Steel Frame, the lengthened Gear
Shift Lever, the patented Cuddle Spring
Frame,
Tbare’s no “R” in the word this year
everything big is spelled Indian
M-O-T-O-C-Y-C-L-E. See them
today and find out why!
V V
E. W. WATSON
222 Mclntosh St.
MANY FINE ANIMALS IN THE LIVE-STOCK
DEPARTMENT AT FAIR; AWARDS COMPLETED
The iiveKtoek building at the fair has
been the mccea for thouxanda of peo
ple, and all who know anything about
live Mock agree that the show this
year is the best ever at the fair.
sSeveral prizes in the swine depart
ment wore won by boys, who exhibited
pig.s given them by the Merchant** &
M anu fact u rers' Ajupoclation.
ForesJ. Washington of Harlem, Qa., wan
given a jiig on May 1, 1916. The ani
mal weighed ,'il pounds. Today it is
worth SKO and won firxt prize of $8 as
tile sov under one year old.
Following are the awards In the
i wiri( department as made hy Judge
.!. A. Inland and recorded by Mr. A. H.
DeVaughan:
Jwine Department—Group No. 12.
Borkshiret.
111. Boar 2 years old or over—J H.
i roctor. Swalnsboro, Cja., first, SB.
112. Hoar 18 and under 24 months—
-10. ( > Templeton, Blythe, Ga., first, SB.
113. Hoar 12 and under 18 months—
j 10. O. Templeton, Blythe, Ga., first, SB.
116. Sow* 2 years old or over K. i).
j I’emph ton, Blythe. Ga., first, $8; !•'. ().
i f inpleion, Blythe. Ga., second, $5; K.
T TJlm Blythe, da., third, $3.
117. How is and uhder 24 months-
K O. Templeton Blythe, Ga., first, SB.
118 Sow G and under 12 months
forest Washington, Harlem, Ga., first,!
SB, Willie Jones, Hephzibah, Ga, second,
$5; Ally <Milford Murphey, Augusta,
Ga., third, $3
120. How under 6 months - F. A.
Town'-, North Augusta, S. (\, first, $8;
K <> Templeton, Blythe, Ga., second,
sr.. 10. O. Templeton, Blythe, Ga., third,
n
Champion Boars and Sows.
(Competition limited to First Prize
Animals.)
121 Boar 1 year old or over B. O.
Templeton, Blythe. Ga., first, $lO.
122 Boar under 12 months- M O.
Templeton. Blythe, (la, first, $lO.
123. Sow I year or over E. O. Tem
plelert, Blythe, Ga.. first, $lO.
124 How under 12 months —Forrest
| War hlngton. Harlem, Ga , first, $lO.
Grand Champion.
(Competition limited to Champion
| Animals.)
| 12 f> Boar any age RO. Templeton,
j Blythe, Ga., first, ribbon.
127. How any age H. O. Templeton,
Blythe, Ga., first, ribbon.
120 Four animals of either sex, any
age, g»*t of one sow R O. Templeton,
Blythe. Ga., first, $10; R. T. Ulm,
Blythe, Ga., second, sf>,
130. Four animals of either sex, any
age, produce of | sow RO. Templeton,
Blythe. Ga , first, $10; R T. Ulm,
Blythe, Ga., second, sf>.
Herds.
131. Boar and 3 sows over 1 year,
owned hy exhibitor R O. Templeton,
Blythe, Ga., first. $lO.
132 Boar and 3 bows, under I year,
owned by exhibitor E. O. Templeton,
Blythe, Ga.., second, sr>.
Herd Bred by Exhibitor.
133 Boar and 3 sows 1 year or over—
H. Templeton, Blythe, Ga., first, $lO.
134 Boat* and 3 sown under 1 year
F. <> Templeton, Blythe, Ga., first, $10;
H O. Templeton, Blythe, Ga., second,
$5,
Group No. 13, Tamworths.
135. Boar 2 years old or over. Butch
| Fork Truck Farm, Columbia, H. C., first,
$8; W. R. Younglner, Columbia, H. C.,
} *• vcond, $5.
130 Boar 18, under 24 months,Butch
Fork Truck Farm, Columbia, H. (\, first,
*8; W. R. Younglner, Columbia, H. C.,
second, $5.
137. Boar 12 and under 18 months,
Butch Fork Truck Farm, Columbia, H.
c , first, $8; VV. R. Younglner, Colum
bia, H. C., second. $5.
138 Boar C and under 12 months,
Butch Fork Truck Farm. Columbia, H.
c . first, $8; W R Younglner, Colum
bia, H. C„ second, $5.
139 Hoar under 6 month. Dutch Fork
'Prin k Farm. Columbia, S. (\, first, $8;
Butch Fork Truck Farm, Columbia, 8.
H.. second, $5
140 Sow' 2 years old or over. Butch
Fork Truck Farm, Columbia, S. C.,
first. SS; W R. Younglner, Columbia,
H. <\. second, $5.
141 How 18 and under 24 months.
Butch Fork Truck Farm, Columbia, 8.
first. sn. \V R. Younglner, Colum
bia, H (\, second, $5; Dutch Fork Truck
Farm, (Ydumbln H. C,, third, $3.
112. How ti and under 12 months.
Butch Fork Truck l*'nrm, Columbia, S.
i(‘. first. ss ; W R. Younglner. Colum
bia. S. c . second, $5; Dutch Fork Truck
Farm. Columbia H. C„ third, $3.
143 Sow 12 and under IK moaths.
V*utch Fork Truck Farm, Columbia, H.
first, SK; Dutch Fork Truck Farm,
I Columbia, S <*.. second. $5; W. H.
I Younglner, Columbia, 8. C., third, $3.
144 Sow tinder six months.
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
Dutch Fork Truck Farm, Columbia, R.
first, IS; Dutch Fork Truck Farm,
Columbia, R. C, second, $5; W. R.
Champion, Boar* and Bows.
<Competition limited to first prize
animals.)
145. Boar. 1 year old or over—
Dutr h Fork Trunk Farm. Columbia, R.
first, $lO.
146. Boar, under twelve months
Dutch Fork Truck Farm, Columbia, 8.
C„ first, $lO.
147. Sow, I year or over—Dutch
Fork Truck Farm, Columbia, S. C.,
first, $lO.
148 Sow, under 12 months -Dutch
Fork Truck Farm Columbia, R. C.. j
first, $lO.
Grand Champions.
149. Boar, any axe Dutrh Fork
Truck h arm, Columbia, S. t ’., ribbon.
151. Sow, any axe Dutch Fork
Truck Farm, Columbia. S C., ribbon.
153. Four animals of either sex, any
a«e, get of one sow—Dutch Fork
Truck Farm, Columbia, S. C, first,
$10; W. H. Younglner, Columbia, S. C\,
second, $5.
154. Four animals of either sex. any
age. produce of one sow—Dutch Fork
Truck Farm, Columbia, S. C„ first,
$10; W. It. Younglner, Columbia, S. C.,
second, $5.
Herds.
155 Boar and three sows, over 1
year owned hy exhibitor -Dutch Fork
Trtn k Farm, Columbia. S. C., first, $10;
W K Younglner, Columbia, S 0., sec
ond, $5.
156. Boar arid three sows, under 1
year, owned by exhibitor—Dutch Fork
Truck Farm, Columbia, S. C., first, $10;
W. It. Younglner, Columbia. S C„ sec
ond, $5
Herd Bred by Exhibitor.
157. Boar and three sown, 1 year or
over Dutch I'ork Truck Farm, Col
umbia, K. first, $10; W. It. Young)-*
net. Columbia, S. C., se-ornl, $5.
158. Boar and three sows, under I
year Dutch Fork Truck Farm, Col
umbia, S. C„ first, $lO. W. ft. Youngl
ner. Columbia, R. C., second. $5.
Group No. 14—Poland China.
161. Boar, 12 and under 18 months
Dr. .1. T. Whltlaw, Augusta, r,a., firs,
Dr. J. T. SVhltlaw, Augusta, Ga.. first,
18.
166 Sow, 6 and under 12 months—
Scott <8 Parrish, Morgana, S. C., first,
$8; Scott A- Parrish, Morgana, S. C.,
second, $5; Scott & Parrish, Morgana,
H. C., third, $3.
Champion Boara and Sows.
172. Sow, under 12 months—Scott &
Parrish, Morgana, S. C„ first, $lO.
175. Sow. any age Scott & Parrish,
Morgana, S. ribbon.
Group No. 15—Duroc-Jerseys.
183. Boar, 2 years old or over --H. F. I
Cooper, North Augusta, S. C„ first, $8 1
184 Boar, 18 and under 24 months— I
11. F. Cooper, North Augusta, S. C„
first. SB.
185. Boar, 12 ond under 18 months—
B. A. Toole. Augusta, Ga.. first. $8; 11.
F. Cooper, North Augusta, S, C, sec
ond. $5
186. Boar, 6 and under 12 months—
-11. F. Cooper, North Augusta, S. C.,
first, $8; Scott & Parrish, Morgana, S.
C. second, $5.
187. Boar, under 6 months—H I'
Cooper, North Augusta, R C„ first. $8;
Scott * Parrish, Morgana, S. C, sec
ond, $5.
188. Sow, 2 years old or over—H. F.
Cooper, North Augusta, S. C„ first, $8;
It. A. Toole, Augusta, Ga., second, $5;
H. F. Cooper, North Augusta, S.
third, $3.
189. How. 18 and tinder 24 months—«
H. A. Toole, Augusta, Ga., first, SB.
190. Sow, 6 and under 12 months
Scott A Parish, Morgana, S. 0., first,
$8; H. F. Cooper, North Augusta, R. C.,
second, $5.
191. Sow, 12 and under 18 months—
H. F. Cooper, North Augusta. S. C>,
first, SB.
192. Row. under * months 11. F.
Cooper. North Augusta, R C„ first, $8;
Scott A Parrish, Morgana, H. C„ sec
ond, $5
Champion Boars and .Sows.
(Competition limited to first prize
animals )
193. Boar, 1 year or over H. F.
Cooper. North Augusta. R. C.. first, $lO.
194 Boar, under 12 months H. F.
Cooper. North Augusta, S. C„ first.
$lO. (
195. Row. 1 year old or over H. F.
Cooper, North Augusta, R. (\. first, $lO.
196. Sow, tinder 12 months Scott &
Parrish, Morgana, S. C . first, $lO.
Gftind Champions.
(Competition limited to champion
animals.)
197. Boar, any age H. c. Cooper,
North Augusta, R. C„ ribbon
199. Row, any age H, F. Cooper,
North Augusta. R. C„ ribbon.
BIRD SEASON OPENS
ON MONDAY MORNING
On next Monday, the Georgia hunt
ing .el-anon comes into full Mast. On
that date the bird season swings into
prominence, quail, wild turkey, doves
and plovers all being In season begin
lng Monday.
Hundreds of hunters nil over the
elate have been busy getting their
hunting paraphernalia In readiness for
the opening of tha h|rd season. Guns
have bean oiled, shells purchased,
clothes brought down from the attic
In fact every preparation that could
possibly handicate the impatient hunts
man hne been made. The dogs that
necessary adjunct to the successful
bird hunter, have been careful trained
whore needed, while these who have
experienced animals have cherished
them during the dull season as only
the lovar of hunting knows how to
foster a good dog
So with everything in readiness there
will be no delay In getting started
Monday, when with dog and gun the
nimrod will set forth, and tramping
over the fields and dells of Georgia
will engage In the favorite pursuit of
the follower of the hunt. This year
the quail crop should be especially
large, as weather conditions during the
spring and summer montlir were very j
favorable to the hatching and grow
ing off of tho birds
All hunters should be particular not
to forget to take out hunting liscense
prior to thler efforts to bag the game
Three license may be obtained either
at the office of the game warden. Mr
W H Lanier, nt the Cotton Kxchange
or from Alexander and Hemstreets's
The last legislature rex ised the game
laws and the bag limit on the differ
ent varieties of game The revised
open seasons and the bag limits are
given below -
yuai! November t'Oth to March Ist,
SO In one day. *
Th'ves August Ist to Slat and No
vember 2*th to March Ist 2b In one
day.
Wild Turkeys (either sex)—Novem
ber 20th to March let Two in one
season.
Cat Squirrels -October Ist to March
Ist. IS In one day.
Peer (either sex) October Ist ta
December Ist. Two In season.
Summer or Wood Duck-September
Ist to January Ist. 2$ in one day.
Migratory Duck— September let to
April 20th SO in one day
Woodcock—December Ist to January
Ist. 25 In one day.
Plovers- November 20th to March
Ist IS In one day
Xtareh Hens-. Twenty In one day,
Hnlpe- December Ist to May let
IS lu oge day.
I ■
McKAY
Guaranteed v e n t i 1 ated
Table Pads protect your
table. Six fundamental
features embodied in our
pad at the price of one pad.
Ask to see them.
WE WILL CARRY A
LIRST CLASS LINE
0L TOYS
No cheap junk. Something
worth your while Games,
Trains, Horn-Autos, Drums,
Dolls, Picture Machines, Pho
nographs, Guns, and a great
many other new. up to date
toys. Full line.
Vz gallon Glass 1 rf"*
Water Pitcher AV/ C
SPEAKING THE
PUBLIC MIND
AUGUSTA GIRLS WANT LETTERS.
To the Editor of the Herald. Sir:
We do not think the boys on the bor
der have been as thoughtful of the
girls at home as they could be. We. of
course, are interested in them, what
they arc doing, etc. Rome us would
do our share of writing, yes. even more,
but we hardly think we are supposed
to do all the writing. If only the boys
would write us, we woißd gladly send
them stamps and stationery.
This Is Just a reminder to some of
the boys out there, two thousand miles
from home and loved ones, that the
girls *t home, who haven't heard from
them since they left Macon, are long
ing for letters. Every day, the girls
watch and listen for the postman,
hoping t lie re will be a letter from “the"
boy In El Paso. Every day the answer
Is the same, "Nothing today, Miss."
“Now will the boy who writes daily
for the Herald, kindly ask the boys in
El Paso to write to the girls at home?
An Augusta Girl at Home.
Fop Piles
Pyramid Pile Treatment la Used At
Home and Has Saved a Vast
Number from the Horror
of Operation.
Don’t perhiit a dangerous operation
for piles until you have seen what
Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for
you in the privacy of your own home.
.CTwWifll jjjk '
Remember Pyramid ferret Plica
No case can be called hopeless un
less Pyramid Pile Treatment has been
tried and has failed. Letters by the
score from people who believed their
Cases hopeless are In our files. They
fairly breathe the jov of the writers.
Teat Pyramid Til* Treatment your
self. Either get a box—price 50c—
from your druggist or mall the cou
pon below right away for a perfectly
free trial.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRA3GD CHUG COMPANY.
528 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
PyruudPilsTreatinent.tß plain wrapper.
Name
Street ’.
City State
THE ELCAR. “The Car For The Many”
WL - - -
Factory.
Latest derail In the new plover Leaf" Type Jtoadster. seating four passengers. This type of Roadster Is rapidly growing In favor due
to exceptional pleasing lines and the added utility it affords. * * n la ' or -
Sold exclusively by
AUDLEY HILL AUTO SALES COMPANY
For Demonstration, Phone 121«. 718 ELLIS STREET.
Time Is Flying
We hope you will
not wait until the last
few days. Select now
and have them stored
until the 21st of De
cember.
jirM
LEE & WELLS CO.
OUT-810.
At a banquet of notables, an aspir
ing young attorney spied an influen
tial judge at the head of the table and
slipped a half-dollar into a waiter’s
hand, whispering:
"Put me next to Judge Spink."
However, he found himself seated
City Physicians Explain Why They Prescribe Nuxated
Iron To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women
And Strong, Vigorous Men
NOW BEING USED BY OVER FIVE MILLION PEOPLE DAILY
Quickly transform* the flabby fle*h, toneless tissue*, and pallid cheekt. of weak, anaemic men and women Into a perfect
glow of health and beauty—Often Increase* the strength of delicate, nervous, run-down folks
200 per cent In two weeks' time.
New York, N. Y.—lt is conservatively
estimated that over five million people
daily in this country alone are taking
Nuxated Iron. Sucn astonishing results
have been reported from its use both by
doctors and laymen, that a number o*f
physicians in various parts of the country
have been asked to explain why they
prescribe it so extensively, and why it
apparently produces so much better re
sults than were obtained from the old
forms of inorganic iron.
Extracts from some of the letters re
ceived are given below:
Pr. King, a New York physician ar.d
author says: ’’There can be no vigorous
iron men without iron. Pallor means
anaemia. Anaemia means iron deficiency.
The skin of anaemic men and women is
pale. The flesh flabby. The muscles
lack tone, the brain fags and the mem
ory fails and they often bec#ne weak,
nervous, irritable, despondent and melan
choly. When the iron goes from the
blood of women, the roses go from their
cheeks.
In the most common foods of America,
the starches, sugars, table syrups, can
dles polished rice, white bread, soda
crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti,
tapioca, sago, farina, degerminated corn
meal. no longer Is Iron to be found. Re
fining processes have removed the iron
of Mother Earth from these impoverished
foods, and silly methods of home cookery,
by throwing down the waste pipe the
water ip which our vegetables are cooked
is responsible for another grave iron loss
Therefore, if you wish to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor to a ripe "age
you must supply the iron deficiency in
your food by using some form of organic
iron. Just as you would use salt when i
your food has not enough salt.
Pr. Sauer, a Boston physician, who has
studied widely In both this country and 1
In prominent European Medical Instltu- i
tlons says: “As I have said a hundred ■
times over, organic iron is the greatest 1
of all strength builders. If people would I
only throw away patent medicines and *
nauseous concoctions and take simple !
Nuxated Iron, I am convinced that the !
lives of thousands of persons might be 1
saved who now die every vear from 1
pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kidney i
liver and heart troubles, etc. The real
and true cause which started their dis
eases was nothing mere nor less than a
weakened condition brought on by lack
of Iron in the blood."
Not long ago a Ynan came to me who !
was nearly half a century old and asked :
me to give him a preliminary examina
tion for Ife insurance. I was astonished
to rtna him with a blood pressure of a
boy # of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and |
111^29^11
- pnore days'])
\\\ v TO 'll
\|mas/
OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT IS THE MOST
UP-TO-THE MINUTE AND COMPLETE
IN THE CITY. f
Monday we will sell to the first lucky ones
(only a few left);
50c CUT VASE .. „ 3 . 19 c
SI.OO CUT VASE -.39c
$1.50 Mahogany Smoking Stand . r . .$1.25
many politicians below. He called the
waiter to explain.
“Fact is,” said the individual, “the
judge gave me a dollar to seat you
'way down here.’ ”
A squad of recruits were getting rid
of some ammunition on the range the
other day, and the sergeant in charge
began to use strong language as the
"" - Iron, iron acetate, or tfn<*
1 ture of iron simply to sava
r~ * a f * w cents. The Iron de
.q i i rlTTfc mantled by Mother Nature
OWCI MOWS for th ® red coloring matter
n.MfO 4»H 34 6 </) * n blood of her children.
ipmtomh n S I ! s - a l* s * n °t that kind of
I' iron. You must take iron in.
—_ a form that can be easily
| J absorbed and assimilated to
rC' v.l' do you any good, otherwise
~ r% 11 may prove worse than,
“ mSS&Si
J • c« Vsa y has won tho
0L&- day
vitality as a young man; In fact a young
man he really was notwithstanding his
age. The secret, he said, was taking
Iron—nuxated iron had filled him with
renewed life. At 38 he was in bad
health; at 46 he was careworn and nearls
ail in—now at 50. a miracle of vitality
and his face beaming with the buoyancy
of youth.
Iron is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change food Into living
tissue. Without it, no matter how much
or what you eat. your food merely passes
through you without doing you any good.
You don't get the strength out of it.
and as a consequence you become weak,
pa'.e and sickly-looking, just like a plant
trying to grow in a soil ('eficlent In iron.
If you are not strong or well vou owe
It to yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how far
you con walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five-grain tablets of or
dinary nuxated iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then lest
your strength again and see how much
you have gained. I have seen dozens of
nervous, run-down, people who were ail
ing all the while double their strength
and endurance and entirely rid them
eejves of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver
(and other troubles in from ten to four
teen days' time, simply by taking Iron in
the proper form. And this, after they
‘had in some cases been doctoring for
months without obtaining any benefit.
Bui don't lake the old forms of reduced
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
6 Plain Table OQ
Tumblers,Monday £*** C
firing proceeded and the target re
mained untouched.
“What! Missed again?” he roared
as an unfortunate recruit cut up th«
dust for the severth consecutive time
“I don’t believe you could hit a furni
ture van.”
“Oh, you needn't crow, sergeant," re
torted the recruit; “you missed a train
yesterday.”
V I | 'a
simply
because . ■ j
he knew \ 9 m
the secret X V
of great V V ft
strength and
endurance and ' i
filled his blood i|
with iron before ag■wj
he went Into
the affray; while many
another has gone down • s'?
In inglorious defeat sim- •
ply for the lack of Iron.”
NOTTS—Nuxated Iron, which It preaeribed and
recommended Above by physicians in such a crest
variety of caser,. is not a patent medicine nor secret
remedy, but one which la well known to druggista
and whose* iron constituent* are widely prescribed by
eminent physicians both in Europe and America Un«
like the older inorganic iron products, it Is easily as
similated. does not injure the teeth, make them
black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary. It la
a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indi-j
gestion as well as for nervous, run-down rendition*.
The manufacturers have such great confidence hi
nuxated iron, that tb'" offer to forfeit $106.00 t*
any charitable lnatltu they cannot take any
man or woman under 00 who lacks Iren, and In
crease their strength £OO per sent or over in soar
week*' time, provided they have no serious organte
trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it
doea not at least double ymr strength and endur
anoe In ten day*’ time. It is diepenaed in this ailr
to l O. Howard and all good drujauu. J