Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
r/ ; ■ • ]pF **
Teach Your Child Head-Cleanliness
It will become the best of habits. A shampoo with
removes excess hair oil. Contains nothing that can
injure the finest hair, makes the shampoo a pleas
ure by removing much of the labor. Unexcelled,
also for bath and general toilet use. Sold by
leading Grocers and Druggists.
Jap Rose lathers instantly in any water
JAMES S. KIRK A CO., Chicago. U. S. A.
Mnhmrs nf Jap Rase Talcum Poatdmr
BUILD WITH BRICK
GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
Member Builders Exchange of Augusta.
i(u I
Wash the Woolen Socks
You Knit with Grandma’s
GRANDMA’S Powdered Soap
Your Grocer Has It!
PEACE HAS COME, GLORIOUS PEACE.
No more* of the hoys go across. They come back
the other way. They will he more anxious to take hold
nml help work than they were to fight. Let’s get to
gether and create some profitable work for these boys.
Uncle Sam at the first stroke has very wisely taken off
all restrictions on the erection of buildings. The markets
on Building Material will very promptly be stabilized.
We can give you better service now.
MORRISON SATISFACTORY CONTRACTOR
120 Ninth Street. Phone 2475.
I Jap Rose
soap
FATHERS INiTAVTJuy^J
Cold Water
Sure, you can use GRAND
MA in cold water. Cold,
hot, hard, or soft water—
It’s all the same to GRAND
MA. She wades in
and produces wonderful cleansing
ouds -suds that just drive the dirt
out -suds that make the clothes
come out ploriouF.lv fragrant, sweet
and fresh. GRANDMA saves time,
work and soap, too.
It’s PowdtrtJ. No more slicing or
chipping of bar soap. Measure out
just what you need, no more.
GRANDMA is safe for your finest
shirtwaist. It can’t harm anything.
Coca-Cola Is "All There”
QOCA-COLA, though reduced 50 per cent
in quantity, still maintains 100 per cent quality.
Thcfe’s only one glass to be had now where there
were two before necessary conservation cut our
sugar supply in half, but the glass that you do get
is "all there” in materials, exactly as it was before
the war —nothing to dilute or cheapen or in any
way alter your favorite beverage.
When you order Coca-Cola, ask for it by
its full name and demand the genuine. Your palate
will tell you if a substitute is served. If you suspect
you’ve been served with a substitute, put the
question squarely up to the dealer.
The Coca-Cola Company
ATLANTA. GA.
MERCHANTS WHO INVEST IN AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISING GET LARGE PROFITS
ATLANTA TERMINALS
IDLE ONTiiURSDAY
Atlanta, G«.—The Atlanta joint term-
InaiM arc* idle today, following: “cessation
of work” by ajfproximately 160 Hwlthmen,
engine*-™, firemen and yard clerks, who
refuned to take orders from John D. Pat
terson, Superintendent or Yardmaater
John Turner.
The matter Mood, up to noon, without
adjUHtment, although terminal officials
stated they had hopes that a settlement
will be reached during the day. Special
representatives of the grand officers of
the men's union, are enroute to Atlanta
from Washington.
The men who stopped work, declinted to
make a statement for publication. It is
understood, however, on reliable infor
mation that they have entertained griev
anc*against Patterson arid Turner for
some firm*, and recently decided to bring
the matter to a head by demanding the
removal of both. Other grievances were
also presented to the terminal officials,
practically all of which, It is said, have
been agreed to.
Approximately 700 cars readp for out
bound movement Alone, it is understood,
are held up here as a result of this ac
tion The movement affect* the Georgia
Railroad. Atlanta and West Point and
Loulavllle arid Nashville.
MAKE NOV. 11TH
WORLD HOLIDAY
Such Is Sentiment Throughout
Great Britain
'BY HAROLD E. BECHTOL.
London, England.
British newspapers and officials are
unanimously supporting a movement
to make November/11th a world holi
day, a joyous Thanksgiving Day for
ever.
The movement Is fathered by Donald
Mac Mas ter, member of parliament.
The elty is now wreathed In smiles.
Us people go about their daily tasks,
a greta burden lifted. Everybody is
looking to the pearful future, planning
for the day when the boys will return,
reconstructing the business life and
their home life on an after-the-war
basis.
The night of November Ilth was the
first night since early in the war that
it was possible to see faces on the
streets of London. That night the
lights shone on faces aglow ail over
London.
All London worn one big smile.
Everywhere It was one delirious song.
Everybody was wearing a banner,
"It's Time to Smile."
Everybody was singing "Pack I’p
Your Troubles In Your Old Klt-bug
and Smile.”
One minute before 11 (he streets
were comparatively (lessrted, though
newsies were yelling their peace evtras.
Then at 11, as the battle front fell
quiet, bass! boom! bang!—the racket
started throughout the city.
THRONGS POURED
INTO STREETS.
Thousands poured from heaven
knows where and In five minutes the
streets were human rivers, banked by
masses of flags.
Taxis, trucks and busses were com
mondeered by crowds of men. Girls,
bareheaded, climbed atop, their legs
dangling over, shouting, singing and
waving madly. The drivers joined in,
steering anywhere.
Soldiers and girls danced on the
streets In a delirium of joy.
The jubilation grew throughout the
day and at night the lid was off all
lighting and closing restrictions.
"Hang Dora,” read a poptdar ban
ner, for Dora Is the British slang for
the Defense of the Realm Act, under
which restrictions of war 1 time were
im posed.
I went down Into the East End. The
streets seemed deserted, though wo
men were laughing and crying every
where.
MOTHERS WEEP
TEARS OF JOY.
I found Mrs. Edith Robinson, tears
streaming down her cheeks. waving
frantically at a passing bus.
"I’m crying like a fool, I am,” she
said ”1 can’t help but he happy, you
can believe me, witen I tell you I've got
a son out there, tine is gone three
years ago. Hut the boy that’s left new
is sure to como home.
"Just think, right now It's quiet out
there! There’s no more killing Thank
tlie good God! I suppose It will be a
long lime before my son gets back,
bul what does It matter when I'm sure
he'll eoinc home!”
Not a ripple was caused here when
the first of Britain's enemies let go of
the w ar. Not a ripple vas caused by
the collapse of Germany's allies which
sealed tlie fat" of the Hun. When news
of tlie kai.-er's nh.bcatlnn canto the
Britisher merely carried on.
But the news that the armistice had
put an end to killing was the word
thtu loosed the pent-up emotions of
long and weary years.
The wife of an American official
who Ims bon here since early in the
war has not yet recovered from the
shock. She says:
“And 1 thought lb« British were
phlegmatic. Gee whiz!"
Three Times as Many Calories
as in Roast Beef.
Twelve Times as Many Calories
as in Chicken.
Six Times as Many Calories as
in Eggs.
Three Times as Many Calories
as in White Bread.
✓
l
T . _ ___ rfc, r»i
IgUBBtSE
CHAPTER EIGHTY-THREE
Women Hold Two Theories of Love—
I Test the Safest.
Standing with Hamilton Certels among
the frost bitten blossoms of the blue gar
den, 1 knew well enough that we were
on the verge of a violent flirtation. One
of us must rave both of tie- and Certels
was a man who would get all the sweet
ho could from any passing pleasure! As
ho played with Barbara—and smiled at
me—my thoughts went raeing through
some modern theories of love.
• The love which van be controlled Is
not love at nil.” argues tile romanticists.
"A great ptsgten Is truly divine. It rules
the Individual. It has Its rights, and
these rights precede all man - made
duties.”
1 remember quite another kind of
inching which a certain saintly woman
gave us girls at college:
••There's no love so wild or strong that
the will cannot govern It." she used to
gay. • When an emotion prompts an In
dividual 10 break a convention or a moral
law then the will can be directed to
make over the emotion It oan convert
the love force to some practical force.
Romantic love la often destructive. It is
the basis of all man'* be*t accomplish
ments."
I do not think our teacher ever had a
lover In her life. 1 couldn't try out her
theory exactly, because t am not tn love
with Certels, but 1 decided to aee how
It would work when applied to a very
alluring flirtation!
I was no longer ss blue as Indigo. "Au
contra Ire,” I was delightfully excited
With a sorrowful sense that t was giv
ing tip something that 1 wanted very
mueh. I assumed a serenity that I did
not feel and plunged Into the story of
the horrible hours I had passed tn the
fisherman'* sh*ck, and of tho toll death
had taker/ there
Certeir listened with astoniahment.
He nodded In silent understanding as
I told of how the U-boat commander had
cursed the katser.
"But the ring which Bremmer gave
you-- may 1 see ttt” he asked.
I gave It to him—*nd though I had not
mentioned the hinged doo-. he pressed
the comer of that lovely hit of lapis and
revealed the empty cavity tn the stone.
My explanation brought htin from a
reverie
"If your email head doaan't ache with
war secrets." he said. "I'll contribute an
other one to your collection."
"1 don't think I want another, thank
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BURP-PHOSPHATE
What It Is and How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force
In Two Weeks’ Time In Many Instances
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND
n USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL.
Says Editor of "Physicians’ Who’s Who.”
Take plain bltro-phosphate la the
advice of physicians to thin,
nervous people who t*2k vim, energy and
nerve force, and there seems to be ample
proof of the efficacy of thin preparation
to warrant the recommendation More
over, If we judge from the countless prep
arations and treatments which are con
tinually being advertised for the purpose
of making thin people fleshy. developing
arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly
hollows and angles by the host curved
lines of heittb -and beauty, there are evi
dently thousands of men and women who
kneely feel their txcesalve thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually due
to starved nerves. Our bodies need more
ttfiosphate than is contained In modern
foods Physicians claim there Is nothin*
that will supply this deficiency so well as
the organic phosphate known amor*
druggists ** Bitro-phosphate. which Is In
expensive and Is sold by llowird and all
*o<xl druggists under a guarantee of sat
isfaction or money back. By feeding the
nerves directly and by aupplylng the body
BUY
Swift’s Premium
Oleomargarine
ft contains 3710 calories to the pound
—three times the number in roast
beef—twelve times the number in chicken
—six times the number in eggs —three
times the number in white bread.
Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine has
the elements for growth that all children
need.
It has the better flavor. It is delicious,
sweet, pure and clean.
Saves 30 cents or more a pound.
Fine for cooking and baking. Not
touched by hand in manufacture or pack
ing. It is easy to get —the most widely
distributed brand of Oleomargarine.
Other Quality Brands
Best White Oleomargarine Made From Nuts and Milk
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Augusta Local Branch, 918-920 Walker St.
R. M. Calkins, Manager
you," I replied, "if It has anything to do
with German spiek.”
I fancied Certeis colored a little under
his tan before he went on:
"I'm fond of trinkets like this, and
odd as you may think it, I hnd hoped
to find a tiny chart In this ring—a map
or a cypher telling where the U-boat was
sunk before the last of her crew was
landed For somewhere in her hold is a
box of gems—millions of dollars worth—
sent over here to forward German propa
ganda. You say that the officers of that
crew are dead. But did not one of them.
cells with the neeessary phosphoric food
elements, bttro-phosphate quickly pro
duces a welcome transformation In tne
appearance: the increase in weight fre
quently being astonishing.
Clinical tests made in St. Catherine’s
Hospital. N Y. C.. showed that two pa
tients gained tn weight 23 and 27 pounds,
respectively, through the administration i
of this organic phosphate; both patients
claim they have not felt as strong and j
well for the past twelve years
This Increase in weight also carries |
with it a general Improvement In the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy, which nearly always ac- j
.company excessive thinness, soon dissp
-1 pear, dull eyes become bright and pale
cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect
health.
Physicians and hospitals everywhere
iare now recognising its merit* by tts use
in ever increasing quatitles. Frederick
; Knlle. M P . editor of New York Phy
sician's "Who’s Who.’’ says: "Bltro-
I Phosphate should be prescribed by every
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
at the time of his delirium, give you some
clue to this sunken treasure?"
(To be continued.) *
Vienna went wild over the peace news*
It reminds us of an ancietn song:
There is a boarding house.
Far. far away,
. Where they have ham and cggß
Three times a day.
Oh how the boarders yell
When they hear the dinner-bell.
Oh. bow that ham does smell,
Three times a day.
doctor and used In every hospital to In
crease strength and nerves force and to
enrich the blood."
Jos D. Harrigan, Former Visiting Spe
cialist to North Eastern Dispensatory,
says: "Let those who are \ eak. thin,
nervous, anaemic, or run-down, take a
natural, unadulterated substance such as
bltro-pho*phnte and you will soon see
some asto' lshlng results in the increase
of nerve energy, strena'h of body and
mind and power of endurance."
Bitro-phosphate is made entirely of the
organic phosphate compound referred to
in the National Standard DUpermatory as
beirg an excellent tonic anj nervine and
a preparation which has recently acquired
coslderable reputation In the treatment
of neurasthenia The standard of ex
c Hence, strength and purity of its sub
stance is beyond question, for every lll
tro-Phosphate tablet it manufactured in
strict accordance with the U. s Pharma
copoeia test requirements. B!;ro-Phos
phate la therefore not. a patent medicine
and should not be confused with any of
the secret nostrums, so-called ,onlcs or
widely advertised "cure-alls.
CAUTIOU.— *?r*oUßii »• uftaor.
mud fw rvlltvtng n«*r»etu a*t« . •utrUivnett in*
wtakftttt. awlDf ta its rtmirV-b 1 * fl*»h prow*
•si prwwv* u •Hsun a*t t># it««e t/> injoH
doaa not <mr» to *«t oa ftoeti. —A«v.