Newspaper Page Text
IE AUGUSTA HERALD
(AS PHYSICIAN
ECLARES TANLAC
IS WITHOUT EQUAL
3 It’s Best Reconstructive
lie to Be Had For Building
Influenza Patients.
p following: letter from r>r. J. W.
lin, one of the most prominent
Icians of Southern Texas, has just
recoived at the Tanlac office and
indisputable evidence as to the
) of Tanlac as a reconstructive
for persons who are reeuperat
'rom the after-effects of Spanish
enza. His letter follow's:
“Humble, Texas, Nov. 5. 1918.
r Sir:
Ist a few lines in reference to
ac. I have founa your prepara
to be a wonderful reconstructive
■, and in my opinion it has no
1 in its line. I have found it to
he best tonic to be had to build
ly patients who have had Spanish
enza. I have treated within the
month about 1,040 cases, and have
r been able to get sufficient Tan
o supply our people.
“Yours very truly,
igne) DR. J. W. SANDLIN.
. Sandlin not only enjoys a very
i practice as a physician, but he Is
s man of wide influence and ranks
leading citizen of the enterprls\
little city of Humble, Texas.
a practicing physician of six
years’ experience Dr. Sandlin was
t to recognize the superior tonic
erties of Tanlac over other rerae
and unhesitatingly and voluntar
fave Tanlac his unqualified in
iment.
hough the influenza epidemic has
:ly subsided it is still prevalent,
Is breaking out anew in many see
of the country, and continues to
l its victims by the thousands,
rsons who have had influenza are
dimes left in a very weakened,
3own condition and unless th»
test care is taken, both as to the
:s and diet, serious complications
ipt to follow. Persons who have
it are more apt than ever to have
;ond time. If you are in this con
n nothing on earth will build you
tnd strengthen you like Tanlac,
h contains the most powerful
properties know’n to science,
a reconstructive tonic, and body
cr it is without an equal and con
the very elements needed by (lie
m to restore you to your normal
gth and weight.
•st of all Tanlac begins its action
renting a good healthy appetite
ivholesome, nourishing food, ana
ts the vital organs which havw
weakened by the disease.to per
their natural functions, thus
ng to build up health and stret * h
e natural way.
is statement is easily proven by
act that Tanlac is now having the
:est sale of any system tonic tn
nistory of medicine, in less than
years’ time over ten million bot
have been sold and the demand
hstantly increasing,
connection with the Tanlac treat
it is necessary to keep the bowels
by taking Tanlac Laxative Tab
samples of which are included
every bottle of Tanlac.
nlac is sold in Augusta by How-
Drug Store, and leading drug
and dealers in practically every
town and village in America.—
SINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
/
5 you really feel clean, -sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom ill.
you are accustomed to wake up
a coated tongue, foul breath or
11, dizzy headache; or, if your
i sour and turn into gas ana
, you have a real surprise await
pu.
• morrow morning. Immediately
arising, drink a glass of hoi
• wi,th a teaspoonful of limestone
ihate in it. This is intended to
neutralize and then wash out of
stomach, liver, kidneys and
' feet of intestines all the incn
ile waste, poisons, sour bile arrtl
s, thus cleasing, sweetening ana
ring the entire alimentary canal.
>se subject to sick headaches,
iche, bilious attacks, constipation,
ty form of stomach trouble, are
to get a quarter pound of lime
phosphate from the drug store
>egin enjoying this morning In
lath. It is said that men and
m who try this become enthu-
C and keep it up daily,
t as hot water and soap cleanse,
I and freshen the skin, so hot
• and a teaspoonful of limestone
ihate aid on the stomach, liver,
ys and bowels. Limestone phos
is an Inexpensive white powder
Jmost tasteless.—adv.
:d resinol for
BAD SKIN TROUBLE
itider* Recovery Remarkable
oklyn, N. Y., Aug. 14.—" For al
slx years I suffered from a se
:aae of skin trouble which began
swelling and intense pain in my
Then my leg became inflamed
ores broke out, which Itched and
d terribly day and night. I tried
remedies, but gained nrt relief,
n spent six months In the hoe
and the doctors wanted to ain-
S my leg. At last I tried Heslnrv
lent and Resinol Soap and ob-
I relief from the first appllca-
My knee Is now well, and I con
the cure remarkable, as m,y
le was very serious." (Signed)
Henri Mauer, 416 Hooper Street,
druggists sell Resinol Ointment
tcslnol Soap.—adv.
Sour Stomach
i-o-na Puts the Stomach in
fine Shape in Five Minutes
t your stomach la continually kicking
a disturbance; you f«el blosted and
Stressed; If you belch gas and eour food
to the mouth, then you need Ml-o-na
frimach Tablets.
Ml-o-na stomach tablets dive Instant
•lief, of course, but they do more; they
five out the polsonoua gases that cause
rmentatlon of food and thoroughly
lean, renovate and strengthen the etom
ieh ao that It can readily digest food
Without artificial aid.
Ml-o-na stomach tablets are guaran
eed to end Indigestion, acute or chronic,
ir money back Thla means that nerv
nisness, dullness and biliousness will
llsappear. Druggists everywhere and
loward'a Drug Store sail Ml-o-na.—Adv.
Chronic Conatlpatlon.
This disease Is nenrly always brought
in by lad habits. To effect a perma
lent cure you must correct your hshlts.
h the meintlme take Chamberlain’s T*b
ets. They are easy to take and most
igreeable In effect. They only cost a
marter.—Adv.
CAPT, HENRY WHITELY
DIED FRIDAY MORNING
Senior Captain of the Fire De
partment Succumbs to
Pneumonia
Countless friends will be shocked to
learn of the death of Capt. John Henry
Whitely, of Headquarters Motor Truck
Company No. 3, who away Friday
morning following a brief illness with
pneumonia.
The deceased was the senior captain of
the fire department, having enjoyed that
rank since 1910, but having served in va
rious capacities on the fire department
since 1896 when he first become identi
fied with the organization. He was a
man who held the respect and esteem of
all who knew him was exceptionally
popular with every man connected with
the department. Chief Fireman Frank
G. Reynolds, in speaking of his death,
stated that Capt. Whitely was one of
the most fearless firemen he had ever
known and that his splendid ability w r as
such as to render his death a distinct loss
to the fire department.
Capt- Whitely is survived by his widow
and three children. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made, but it is prob*
ablethat they will be held on Sunday.
SCHOOLS REOPEN WITH
FAIR ATTENDANCE
The regular session of school was re
sumed at nine o’clock Friday morning, in
all Augusta schools, with a very fair
attendance after an enforced closed pe
riod extending over eight w r eeks due to
the “Flu” situation.
It is gratifying to know', that the boys
and girls have been saved from the
epidemic, and on Monday a full attend
ance is expected, as Superintendent Hvans
will have enforced all precautions to in
sure safety—so far as possible, that reg
ular work may he established.
An abridged Christmas holiday and
lengthened Spring term will make up the
lost time.
The Houghtin School will have for prin
cipal Mies Marion Weigle or until the
return of Lieutenant Seago, now over
seas. Superintendent Evans has written
him, and the place as principal will he
open for him upon his return to this city.
In the meantime Miss Weigle, assistant
principal, will serve the position of prin
cipal having been rendered vacant by the
death of Prof. J. W. Farmer.
‘THE HEEL OF THE HUN’
AT THE T ON SUNDAY
An unusual program has been prepared
for Sunday afternoon’s service at the Y.
M. C. A. in this city. Begining at 6
j o’clock, there will he a half hour song
service, led by Secretary Probyn, and this
will be followed by an illustrated ad
dress on “The Heel of the Hun in France
and Belgium,” by Frank H. Perry.
Mr. Perry has had wide experience in
presenting lantern pictures. Among the
semes to be shown are many views of
the famous Cathedral of Rheims, which
has been battered by Hun shells. Other
noted cathedrals in France and Belgium
will be shown, and the great military
leaders who forced the Hun to bog for
peace will he flashed on the screen.
The service is free to all men and wo
men.
SUGAR DIVISIONS OF
U.S. WORK IS OVER
New York. —The sugar divisions of the
United State Food Administration through
out the country will begin to demobilize
about December 16, it was learned here
today, in anticipation of the arrival of Cu
ba’s sugar crop in January . Modification
of restrictions affecting consumers will
become effective early next week.
The sugar division.s which have com
iplette control over distribution by refiners
and through the refiners over distribution
by wholesalers and grbeers will on De
cember 1 discontinue their certificate sys
tem under which sugar has been allotted
to manufacturers and dealers as a war
time measure to conscerve this commodl-
Manufacturers will, however, be requir
ed to limit their purchases each to thirty
day supply until the free arrival of the
Cuban sugar about January 10 or 15.
While restrictions on the use of sugar
in public places will continue in effect
for the present, four pounds of sugar will
be allowed to each person each month iu
homes, beginning Monday or Tuesday.
This, it was declared, was the normal
consumption prior to the war. The pres
ent allottment is three pounds.
The sugar divisions had not intended
to relinquish control until the end of the
year but the decision was reached that
the situation had so improved that the
demobilization would begin two weeks
earlier.
BRITISH ELECTIONS
ARE MOST PUZZLING
London. —Suppose one of the con
gressional candidates In your district
was selected by a Taft-Bryan coali
tion. He might be either republican
or democrat but in any event pledged
to support the coalition through thick
and thin. Suppose another candidate
was lected by the regular democratic
organization and another by Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Catt,
Maybe you could then begin to ap
proach an approximation of bewilder
ment of th 4 average voter in the Brit
ish general election In which the alt
utalon Is even more complicated.
William Howard Taft and William
Jennings Bryan would be no stronger
politically than Chancellor Bonar Law
and Premier I.loyd-George who by
mutual concessions have famed up a
really fine reconstruction program.
Their platform Is somewhat shy ot
details but the coalition candidates are
pledged strictly to support all result
ing measures.
Bonar Law is using the regular
unionist machinery. Lloyd George
posesses no such organization, he ana
his following having broken away from
the regular liberal party but not from
liberal fundamentals.
The coalition is putting up candi
dates or various constituencies
throughout the country—either union
ist or Lloyd George liberal—which
ever seems the more likely of win
ning. 1
In the meantime Herbert Asquith,
former premier. Is controlling the oln
“regular liberal" machinery. His party
is ritraining from general organization
leaving It up to the local organizations
to decide whether they* shall support
th<fc Lloyd George coalition candidates
or put up their own Asqulthian lib
erals.
The lnoor party whoso progressive
platform Is designed to attract the
bulk of the workmens vote. Is bound
to be a big factor, especially In view
of the rympathetlc attitude of the
leading old time llbe-al organs, such
as the Lilly News, the Westminster
Gazette and the Manchester Guardian,
which an fondly hoping It Is possible
that a liberal-labor alliance may se
cure the tountry from domtntalon of
the coalition which many regard as
more Tory than liberal.
Theie is considerable uncertainly re
garding the women's and soldiers
vote. The latter are likely generally
to support the coalition because the
present r, ivernment materially helped
them le win the war.
As the troo ptraln halted, a negro
poked hin head out of the window and
asked; "3ay. boss, what town you call
dls?"
"Plainfield.”
"An' what state am dls?"
"New Jersey—Plainfield, N. J."
"Well! Ah done been travelln' on
dls yere train fo' foah days an' foah
nights; where de dcbll am dls yer
France, anyway?"
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
SCHOOL CHILDREN
STERILIZE NOSES
AVOID CONTAGION
Influenza, Pneumonia, Men
ingitis, Diptheria, Small Pox,
Scarlet Fever, Measles,
Whooping Cough and Many
Other Contagious Diseases
Contracted at School Through
Nose.
Parents are advised to teach their
children, as a part of their daily toilet,
how to sterilize the nose and throat
with Eucapine, the preparation of Cl.
Eucalypti, which became so popular
In this country during the epidemic of
influenza and pneumonia. A child
can be shown in a minute how to use
it and, if reminded by the parent, will
do systematically without assistance
or objection.
The child dips its little finger into
the jar of Eucapine and introduces it
up each nostril; then, catching tho
nose between the thumb and first fin
ger suddenly releases it us he draws
In his breath, thus sniffing the Euca
pine back into the throat. The Euca
pine gradually spreads over the throat,
tonsils, ear ducts and larynx, steril
izing, cleansing and healing any in
flammation or irritation and prevent
ing the formation of adenoids, enlarged
tonsils, earache, deafness and serious
lung diseases.
Sterilization with Eucapine keeps
the nose clean, healthy, comfortable
and free from germs! relieves simple
croup, coughs, colds and sore throat
Immediately and is so pleasant that
even the youngest children learn to call
for their Jar of Eucapine and use It for
themselves whenever they feel a cold
or sore throat coming on. Colds are
contagious and if every member of the
family, especially those who must
breathe the infected dust of public
buildings, streets and conveyances,
would make sterilization with Euca
pine a part of their daily toilet, much
sickness would, be avoided.
NOTE: The product referred to
above may be obtained at any drug
store for half a dollar and a jar should
be provided for each member of the
family, including the servants, espe
cially the nurse.—adv.
| Y. M. C. A. NOTES
# This afternoln at 3:30, the gym classes
will begin with the boys’ class. Tonight
at 6:16, the business men’s class will be
o nthe job.
It has been a long time since the gym
witnessed such enthusiasm as last night
during the basket ball game. It proves
there is intense interest in basket hall
in this city and future games are being
awaited with great interest. It is hoped
that games may he arranged with Ma
con, Columbia, Charleston and Savannah
during the season.
The Sunday afternoon song service will
be held at 5:30 and an interesting pro
gram is being planned.
Tomorrow morning at 10, the boys’
gymnasium class will meet.
MISS BOATWRIGHT TO
LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR
POST AT WILMINGTON
Miss Eleanor Boatwright, of North Au
gusta, who for some time past has held
a responsible post at the offices of the
U. S. Public Health Service here, leaves
in a few days for Wilmington, N. C.,
where she will engage in Important lab
oratorical work at the experiment station
where Prof. C. W. Stiles is in charge.
Miss B<^twright’s services during the
recent influenza epidemic were highly ap
preciated by the health authorities. She
proved here capability at every turn, and
showed extreme interest in tho work at
hand. Better opportunities in her line
of work await her at her new post, hut
it is with much regret that the local
health officials will hco her leave for
Wilmington.
PUNY, WEAK BOY
Made Strong and Well by Vinal
Why It Is Best for Children,
Williamson, W. Va.—“My little boy
was weak puny and tired all the time,
did not want to do anything Vlnoi
was recommended and it has built up
his strensth and made him healthy.”—
Harley Clay, Williamson, \V. Vn.
The reason Vlnoi was so successful
in this case, is because it contains
beef and cod liver peptones. If on ana
manganese peptonates and glycero
phosphates, the very elements needed
to build up a weakened, run-down sys
tem, make rich, red blood and create
strength.—adv.
T. G. Howard, Druggist, Broad and
Jackson Hts.; Land Drug Co., corner
Broad and Marbury Kts., anti Drug
gists everywhere.
P. B.—For any skin (rouble try our
Baxol Salve. Money back if It falls.
—adv.
“Temple of the Motion Picture”
RIALTO
TODAY AND TOMORROW
MARY
PICKFORD
In Her Newest Artcraft
Production
“Johanna Enlists”
Our Mary plays tho part of a
llttla girl on a lonely farm who le
simply longing for a beaux. The
only fellow she ever taw that she
liked wee “a beautiful brave man
who went by very fait." Endeav
oring to become neautlful, she tries
a milk bath. She le suddenly In
terrupted. You know how It le
on a term —no proper arrange
ments In everything.
See It By All Means.
—ALSO—
A GOOD COMEDY.
PRICES;
Adults 2Gc Children ...10c
Including War Tax
r-
Senor Andonegul’s Orchestra.
New fIO,OOO Fetoplayer Organ.
AUGUSTA PLAYERS
BEAT WILMINGTON
Intense interest was manifested in last
night’s basket ball game between the
Wilmingtin team and the players from
tho local “Y.” Althlugh the score was
rather one-sided, the game was full of in
terest. At first the Atlantic Coast Line
players gave evidence of having an ex
cellent knowledge if the game, but the
whirlwind passing and defensive tactics
of the Augusta hoys took the heart out
of them and towards the end of the
game, it was simply a procession of the
goal of the Augusta hoys.
The Willington players were outclassed
by more experienced players. When
“Chick” * Muller, White and Bredenberg
started in to “do things,” the Wilmington
players were helpless before their terrifle
passing and accurate showing. Breden
berg was the individual star, scoring not
less than 24 points from some of tho
most difficult angles on the floor. Mul
ler gave a wonderful exhibition of defen
sive work—in fact—all the guards on tho
Augusta team are entitled to great credit
in permitting their opponents but three
fields goals.
The attendance surpassed expectations
and aifnurs well for the future of basket
ball in this city. Physical Director White
is arranging a game between a team of
soldiers from Camp Hancock, which in
cludes some professional players and a
challenge was also issued by Physical
'Director Guthrie, of Camp Hancock, for
j a game between the “Y ’ men in camp
! and the local team. The first game will
be played next Thursday. Due to the
light weight of the Wilmington players,
the local team last night was made up of
lighter players. In future games, tho
regular "variety” team will plav, includ
ing popular players like Muller, who
played only one half Inst night; White,
Bredonburg. Claussen. “Duoty” Rhodes,
.Sibley, Whlsnant and Wall, and some
new men who are trying hard for a placo
on the team.
Augusta - 15 Position Wilmington—9
Thompson James
R. F.
Bredenberg Snakenburg
L. F.
Bark in C. Goro
C.
White V. Gore
R. G.
Whisnant Jewel
L. G.
Substitutions —Muller for White, Wil
son for Parkin, Rhodes for Thompson;
Williams for V. Gore, Delano for Jewel.
Scores—For Augusta, Bredenberg 24,
Burkin 6. Thompson 5, Wilson 4, Muller
2, White 2, Wlpsnant 2. Fro Wilmington
—James 4, Snakenbeurg s. C. Gore 2.
Officials—Referee, Montgomery of Wil
mington Y. M. C. A.; umpire, Roes, of
Camp Hancock Y. M. C. A.; scover, Wil
liams, of Wilmington Y. M*C. A; timer,
Coffin, of Augusta Y. M. C. A.
MR. FREDERICK A. PLUMB
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
The announcement of the death of
Mr. Frederick A. Plumb, conveys sincere
sorrow to many friends and acquaintan
ces.
His death occurred at the Margaret
Wright. Hospital on Thursday night at
8:30 o’clock, after a short Illness from
faithfully and consistently lived.
Mr. Plumb was a resident of Augusta,
all during life. And a member of St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church. Whose creed ho
faithfully and eonsisteably lived.
Not only an enthusiastic lover of mu
sic, ho composed and had published some
of his own compositiins, that were worthy
of note and special commendation.
Mr. Plumb will ho greatly missed by
those who knew him socially and in a
business way also, as his association with
the Russell Music Store afforded him an
extended acquaintance.
The relatives are a sister, Mrs. IT. C.
Boardman and one brother. Mr. Hugh
Plum,
The funeval will he held on Friday
afternoon at 4 o’clock at St. Paul’s
Church and interment In the City Cem
etery.
Rev. G. S. Whitney officiating.
HOOVER IN BRUSSELS
Paris, Nov. 29.—Appointment of allied
representatives to go t<» Berlin and Vien
na to investigate the food conditions in
the central empires, is regorded as like-1
M MOTHER'S STRENGTH
Mother, whose hands rock the cradle, often needs more
than ordinary food to help maintain the blood-quality and
strength and to assure adequate nourishment to the
child. It is as unwise for the mother, as it is dangerous
to the child, to place dependence upon alcoholic stimu*
laticn, for strength is not found in alcohol
scorn ENUSION
of purest cod liver oil, absolutely free from alcohol, is
f mother’s true friend, in that it performs a two-fold
duty. Scott*B is tonic-nourishment, particularly
fitted for the hying period of motherhood.
SCOTT’S EMULSION BUILDS UP STRENGTH.
ficott & Lowne, Uloo infield. N.J. lAHM
A Wonderful Mystery Story
Major Land of the United States Secret Service is
carrying a vital message from Paris to Washington.
It is wrapped in silk. His enemies must know
the contents of that package or all their plans will
be frustrated. How to secure the package is the
problem.
Two beautiful girls leave Belgium for America.
One is a loyal Belgian. One is a spy. One of
the girls is after that silk package. But which
one? That’s the question!
This is the theme of the most thrilling, most mysti
fying story we have ever seen, read, or heard of
“WRAPPED IN SILK”
By Clarence Budington Kclland
BECINNING IN
Pictorial Review
FOR JANUARY
Prices “AUGUSTA’B NE WEST THEATER" Our Prices
Aduit* 15c, DD C C lnclud *
Children 10c AT War Tax.
Paramount Pto turea Praeenta
TODAY
ENID BENNET
In the Cornea y Hit of the Beaeon
“WHEN DO WE EAT?”
A LLO
FATTY ARBUCKLE IN “THE COOK”
A Rl OT OF FUN.
..LOCATED 900 BLOCK BROAD STREET.
Ready at toon at the coffee it! -3^l
The best breakfast
—and the easiest
\\/’HEN the housewives of America
' ’ serve a breakfast 120 million
timet in one year there must be some
very good reason!
Their families love Aunt Jemima Pan
cakes better than any other hreakfast
they can serve! Such tender, golden
brown cakes they are! With a fra
grance that brings the children pell
mell downstairs, and a flavor that
makes them want more—more- -morel
And this breakfast is so easy to pre
pare. Add a little water and the batter
is made —pop them on the griddle and
the cakes are done! No measuring,
no mixing, no trouble at all. Perfect
cakes —in two minutes!
And they are perfect every time. There’s
no chance of failure when you use
Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour
Copyright 1918 by Aunt Jemima Mills Company
ly though all plans are tentative at pres
ent.
Herbert Hoover had Thanksgiving din-
I nor in Brussels.
Aunt Jemima. The flour is especially
ground and blended, so the cakes are
always the same.
And the milk is already in it!
Sweet milk has been powdered and
mixed in Aunt Jemima Flour —it
gives these cakes their famous flavor.
And you are saved all that extra ex
pense !
Order a package of Aunt Jemima Pan
cake Flour today. Besides the best
pancakes you ever ate, it makes fine
waffles and light, tender muffins for
your morning coffee. And for buck
wheat cakes there is Aunt Jemima
Buckwheat Flour (in the yellow pack
age). Aunt Jemima Mills Company,
St. Joseph, Missouri.
Read Herald Want Ads
r»DAMn TONIGHT,
raffia i” Matinee & Wight
CAMP HANCOCK
PRESENTS
Machine Gun “Click”
REVUE
Direction Lieut. A. A.. Millman
75—SOLDIERS —75
A Musical Gem With Catchy Songs and Sprightly Dances
With an Ali Star Cast of Broadway Favorites
A MOST DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL TREAT.
Cast includes A 1 Raymond, Casey llandmari, Bolger
and Bailey, A 1 Anderson, Eli Scigel and Frank “Jazz”
Welch, dancers extraordinary. Weston and Gould and
Albcrini, direct from the Boston Opera Company.
Prices—sl.so, SI.OO, 75c, 50c, plus War Tax. Boxes $2.
Funds Donated to the Camp Hancock United War Work
Fund.
Read The Herald Want Ads
Kentucky Horses
WILL ARRIVE
MONDAY FROM LEXINGTON, KY.
The Home of Good Ones.
Can Give You QUALITY and
SAVE YOU MONEY.
G. C. SMITH
1539 Twelfth St. Phone 2612.
Augusta, Ga.
SEVEN