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.... „udUSTA HERALD
Augusta’s Exclusive Edison Shop.
Phones 182-183. 870 Broad Street.
Let Music Help You
Celebrate Xmas Properly
Music does things that nothing else can do and thi3
year with peace already here music should have more
than its share Xmas.
NEW'EDISON
** The Phonograph uitk a Send ”
This wonderful instrument brings the best music
right into your own home; Re-created by the world’s
greatest artists. No matter where you live you and your
children can have the same musical advantages that you
would possess if you could take them to New York for
the opera season.
Call at our store for a demonstration, and bring the
children. They’ll enjoy it too.
ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN.
COME IN TODAY.
'"first \
Fresh Country Pork Sausage, lb 50c
Turkeys, pound 50c
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen 70c
We Are as Near as Your Telephone.
SPRADLEY’S MARKET
V. J. CALDWELL, Manager.
114V2 Thirteenth Street. Phone 3027.
Hill Delivery Daily 10:30 A. M., 3:30 P. M.
A.&P.TEACO.
. We Save You Money
Our stock of TEAS, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS,
SPICES and GROCERS’ SUNDRIES is large, and
bought at a much lower level of prices than prevails
today, the benefit of which we offer you. Our
COUNTERS are always well supplied with A. & P.
QUALITY and you will find a tempting display in our
BUTTER, EGG and CHEESE.
“SERVICE AND LOW PRICES OUR MOTTO.”
Armour’s Star QO^
Hams, lb JOC
Evaporated Milk, I r
tall can IOC
Hefe Milk,
tall can IwU
Small Cream, m Q_
can 0 C
Pink Alaska Salmon, 1 7p
flat can, each I l C
A. and P. Columbia River <jr
Salmon, can £JC
lona No. 1 Tomatoes, Q _
can uv
lona No. 2 Tomatoes, | P_
A. and P. Tiny Sifted no
P<as„ can tuC
mm wmmm -mzm
Tomato Catsup, t (1.
bottle I UC
Fancy Head Rice, ei nn
9 pounds $ I iJU
Kellogg's Corn Flakes or 1 Q«
Post Toasties pkg luC
lona Peaches, No. 3, 9 Qr»
Sultan, Peaches, 09.
No. 3, can OwC
Morris' Cooked Brains,
A. and P. Fruit Jam, 27c
Quaker Oats, 1 9 P
lia. k3ge IfcC
Irish
Potatoes.
13 pounds
50c
13 pounds
standard
peck.
We sell by
weight; you
gain by this.
844 Broad
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Fryers, dressed,
each . . . .75c to $1.25
Hens, dressed,
each. . $1.40 and $1.50
Old Roosters, dressed.
pound 35c
Young Roosters,
each . . $1.30 to $1.50
Quaker Corn Flakes, | r
package I UC
Rumford Baking nr
Powder &0C
PORK AND BEANS—
A. and I‘. Beans, 4 sx
No. 1 can IUC
A. and P. Beans, 1C-
No. 2 can I UC
A. and P. Beans, ««_,
No. 3 can 4qC
~T. T.—lll —HH —— ||H I W, 11 ■ IWII !■
Campbell’s Pork and 4 n
Beans IOC
A. ern. P. Tiny Maine i)ji
Corn, can c4C
Kellogg';! Cooked Bran,
package LL C
R. and R Plum Pudding, Qft
large can uUC
w i ii ■■ mvrmmwrm^mm^mmmmmnmmmmmmmm
Seedless or Seeded 4 g
Hamits, pkg, I 0 C
Octagon Soap. 4r-
A. and P. Wheat. nn
f‘ arina 4UC
California Asparagus, «q
Tips, can .. OdC
Limit s'\- u> a customer.
8 pounds Onions, nr
for IOC
None Such Mince Meat, <n
can | ,j
No. 1 can Crtsco, nn
for JZC
Canned Spagl etti, < ,
™ r lIC
i in I IIW I I II
A. & P.
Creamery
Butter,
Pound
70c
THE AUGUSTA HERALD READERS SUPPORT THOSE WHO CHOOSE THEIR PAPER FOR ADVERTISING
IS ALMOST
DISCOURAGED
Constant Headache and Much
Soreness and Pain Nearly
Got the Best of This
Harrisburg Lady, But
Cardui Made Her
Well and Strong
Harrisburg, Ark.—Mrs. J. M. Need
ham, living near here states: "When
. . . began working on me I . . . suf
fered a great deal. I had so much
soreness and pain in the lower part
of my body I cold hardly get up when
I was down. I would have sever®
pains, all across my back, and my
sides hurt me all the time. I would
have headaches constantly, especially
the back of my head and neck. I was
almost discouraged with my condition
when I thought of Cardui. and decide®
to see what it would do.
I saw an improvement at once after
the first bottle. I kept It up and the
result wai. wpnderfut. l took alto
gether four bottles. I grew stronger,
better appetite, less pain until I was
well. I think Cardui is a God-send
to suffering women, and I certainly
can praise it, and do so.”
For more than 40 years Cardui has
been in general use and in that time
thousands have written to tell us how
it helped them back to health and
strength.
At druggists.—adv.
Raymond Hitchcock recently receiv
ed a letter from a man named F. C.
Hitchcock in Pekin, China, asking him
where he got th title "Hitchy Koo”
for his shows.
P “Was it not from the Chinese pro
nunciation of your name?” the letter
asks. “I enclose my card and on the
reverse side you will see three Chinese
characters that make the word “Hit<m
coek.’ The name is in three syllables
and is almost exactly 'Hitchy Koo.’"
Mr. Hitchcock replied to the Pekin
man that he got the title from a China
man in New York’s Chinatown, but he
adds- that he always thought it meant
bean soup.
mmm
* AT_B RUSSELS
Washington. —Brand Whitlock, Am
erican minister to Belgium, formally
notified the state department today ot
his re-occupation of the lgeation at
Brussels, relieving the Spanish minis
ter who cared for American interests
after this country entered the war.
WHEN SKIN AILS
HOW YOU PRIZE.
POSLAM'S HELP
Broken out, aggravated itching skin
is a condition demanding the best
soothing, healing, untiseptlc treatment
for its speedy correction. This Pos
lam supplies, working quickly, readily,
reliably; attacking stubborn troubles
like ecz'ma with a concentrated heal
ing energy that soon brlnge Improve
ment. So little does so much anu
makes short work of pimples, rashes,
scalp-scale, clearing Inflamed com
plexions overnight.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency laboratories, 243
West 7th St., New York City.
I'rge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, better by the daily use ot.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
—adv.
************V*******
* HAIR COMING OUT 7 *
* .
Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation
of the scalp, the hair root* shrink, loos
en and then the hair comes out fast.
To stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle of dandruff, get
a small bottle of Danderlne at any drug
store for a few cents, pour a little In
your hand and nth It into the scalp.
After several ar.'l.'cations the hair
stops coming ou -id you can’t find
any dandruff— c -V.
FIGHT GRIPPE
WITH CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
Influenza, Head Colds and
Coughs Controlled Promptly.
A great many of our readers are
taking Cheney's Expectorant In the
treatment of Grippe, Influenza,
Coughs and Colds. They want some
thing that goes to the seat of the
trouble and produces results, stops
the Grippe Bains and breaks up the
worst Cough or Cold.
When the first symptoms, such os
fever accompanied by chills, are felt
claense the system thoroughly with a
purgative. Take Cheney’s Expector
ant Immediately, as directed on the
label, and keefi the body warm.
No home should be without f’heney’s
Expectorant. If, is also adviseiK for
Croup and Whooping Cough, adv.
Learn to Lookout for Youreelf.
Somebody has declared that when peo
ple learn to treat slight ailments them
selves, there will be much less sickness.
Most di-ear,es have their origin In some
minor alime- f. and when that is properly
treated the more serious diseases may
be avoided Thl Is particularly true of
throat and lung troubles Taka Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy arid give every cold
the attention It deserves and you will he
able to avoid some of the most serious
diseases that sffllct mankind Thle rem
edy has been In use for many years arid
ita value fully proven.—Adv.
THE CO-OPERATION
REQUESTED BY THE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Letters eontsinirg the requests of
tthe Augusta Board of Health relative
to co-operation in the fight against
Influenza, were to be mailed Friday
afternoon to the c hurches and moving
picture theatres. A list of the pre
cautionary measure which the schools
are asked to observe were to be mail
ed to Superintendent Lawton B. Ev
ans.
Upon suspending the influenza quar
antine Inst Tuesday the board decided
to make written requests for co-oper
ation to the interests concerned. It Is
the idea of the health authorities to
turn the churches, schools and thea
tres into an asset in the fight against
the disease by securing their co-oper
ation in an educational program to ho
carried out i these places.
Prof. C. W. Stiles, in suggesting a
suspension of the quarantine, set forth
that it should be a “suspension with
proper precautions.” He made it clear
that Ae advised the suspension because
he was informed that Influenza was
on the wane in Augusta, and tha lie
would not l ave advised allowing the
churcht t, schools and theatres to open
if no improvement had been shown 'n
conditions. He commended the Foard
of Health for the drastic action taken
immediately after influenza appeared
here.
So far no fresh outbreak of in
fluenza has occurred as the result of
the quarantine suspension. Thursday
there were only six new cases in the
city reported. Friday at noon there
had been only four cases.
At Theatres.
A copy of the letter to be mailed the
managers of the various theatres fol
folwi.
Augusta. Gn.,
November 29, 1918.
Manager Theater,
Augusta, Georgia.
Dear Sir:
The Board of Health at its regular
meeting held November 26th, decided
to suspendto suspend quarantine reg
ulations which have been Sn force
since since t er Bth, during the in
i luenza epidemic.
You are requested to differentiate,
as did the board, between lifting and
suspending the regulations. The sus
pension indi ates that danger is still
existent.
Future action will depend a great
deal on the go-operation given by
yourself in keeping the situation in
hand.
You are requested to throw on the
screen at least once d uring each per
formance a notice such as is outlined
below:
‘Patrons of this theater are warned
that influenza is still a rerious menace
to the public health of the country.
You are urged to observe every pre
caution to prevent its spread.
Please cover your mouth and nose
with your handkerchief when cough
ing or sneezing.
The ushers will have to ask nil who
fail to observe this request to leave.”
In addition, this notico should be
prominently displayed at the ticket
office in the lobby.
Crowding in lobbies should be pro
hibited. and your attention is call I to
the fact that the restriction of the au
dience to the seating capacity is still
tin force.
The board desires to thank you for
your coporeation during the cpid.mic
and feels confident that It can re.y on
you to continue in the future to ob
serve its regulations and requests.
Very truly yours,
JOHN C. WRIGHT,
Health Officer.
Letter to Churches.
The letter to the ministers reads in
part as follows:
“You are requested to talk to your
congregations on the subject urging
them to observe every precaution to
prevent the spread of the disease.
"Please tell them that influenza is
still a serious menace to the public
health of the country, and urge them
to scrupulously observe handkerchief
etiquette, covering their mouth and
nose with their handkerchief when
coughing or sneezing. «
"The board desires to thunk you
for your co-opera lion during the epi
demic and feels confident that it can
rely on you to continue in the future
in observing its regulations und re
quests.”
Precautions at Schools.
At the schoqls teachers will be re
quested to urge upon pupils tjje prop
er precautions to take when coughing
and sneezing and other methods of
avoiding and preventing the spread
of Influenza. Especial consideration
will be given pupils recently recovered
from Influenza.
Supt. Evans has stated that the
prec: utions requested by the Board of
Health will be carried out to the let
ter in all the public schools of the
city.
FREEDOM OF SEAS AS IT IS
DEFINED BY BRITISH
(Continued from page one.)
By Ralph D.. Blumenfleld, (Editor of the
Dally Express).
Until you abolish war, there can be
no such thing as freedom of the seas.
By John St. Loe Strachey, (Editor of the
Spectator).
Freedom of the seua means a sea freed
by vigilant policing from thieves and
murderers, just as freedom of transport
means a road free from similar pests. An
example Is the action by the United States
In the Civil War and by Great Britain
plus America now. The German ver
sion of freedom of the seas means sink
ing without trace.
By General F. B. Maurlce( Former Brit
ish Director of Operations).
The difficulty In freedom nfc the seas
lies In It's application to war. There Is
no restriction of navigation In peace. It
has been Impossible to legislate satis
factorily for war. in which the unexpec
ted ise the rule. The methods of warfare
change rapidly with mechaolcal develop
ments. Therefore no country Is willing to
bind It’s country Indefinitely.
E-i- j
MAR.Y PICK.FOR.D
in ’Johenna Enlistc'
An AUTORAfT heiurm
Mary Piekford in “Johanna Enlists” at
the Rialto today and tomorrow.
R jr] ' Continue to save food,
I ! 1 1 ill I/.y lilil hr' ll r \ Food conservation is necessary even
' A/.\ I IvHf sh ' ___ > since pesce is declared. Msny parts of
l®h1 1" W 111 IrTL: Msg Dljcpl I **“ wo,1(1 <ace “ ctu *l famine.
|V/ \/ (|l, I |Ni:jnjt* \S ijr==r (, Waste in American homes will mean
—J— i . ..-'K'i. \ ' vt'_ * llC - r ' ,li '| l L bungir in other homes. For humanity’s
i i
still shows in flour
There is just as much difference in the quality of different flours as there ever was.
Valier’s flour is far finer than ordinary flour, because we pay the price to get the high-
est grade wheat and take the trouble
*° it by Valier’s thorough,
f slow-milling, silk-sifting process.
One baking of Valier’a flour will
' show you its far better quality. It
makes whiter, lighter baking—and
baking with such a far finer flavor.
P The price of Valier’s flour is regu-
JiJlpfffil 1 jftggfyC lated by the Government. It is more
H ' economical than ordinary flour, be
| yroJwJv } cause it makes more successful bak
ys«3U| j ingand lighter, whiter, finerflavored
/ biscuits, cake, etc. Buy a 24-lb. sack
I et our risk-money refunded if you’re
w«mi«iAun I wii jisiNc - not delighted. Ask your grocer.
A- - \ FLO URI
/ A-
V - -jT W, ’em won thm war—loon you can bay
/ Valiir'i Dainty thm flour of floun.
W. B. Brigham & Son, Wholesale Distributors, Augusta, Ga. A A
All restrictions as to the amount of wheat flour you can use per month and as
to buying and using substitutes with wh eat flour have been removed by the
Government. You can buy and use white flour just as you did before the war.
GERMANS HAD ELECTRIC LIGHTS, BEDS
AND EVERY CONVENIENCE IN DUG-OUTS
Declares Corporal Fred A.
Knodel In Very Interesting
Letter
So long as out boys are "over there"
for coughs,
COLDS AND X
SORE THROAT \
There la «« remedy r utm | \
the Old reliable \
Juniper Tar\
The safest, best fcwTj
and cheapest
ily medicine. Is vW
\ 60 Doses,
\ 3OC “ , ‘ 4s»
V* ffeil
Margaret A. Handley
CHIROPRACTOR.
Spinal Adjustments.
318-319-320 Lamar Building.
Hours, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Phone 11?3.
A Tonic and
Health Builder
Remove that warning cough or cold with
CalcerbH (the calcium tablet;. They give
strength to combat lllneHH. 60c boxen at
druKKietH or from
JOCK MAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
MunufacturfM of Kskinun'* Altcritluv
iaby Coming To
Your Home?
I*. Wonderful Event The* Wttl Bring
Much Gladness.
Are you looking forward, dear prospectl.®
mother, to the wonderful, glorious time
ifb-n you shall hold In your tines tbs little
ml!?, which Is of your fleah nod Hood,
with feelings of misgiving!
Now Is tt.o time t* got In condition to
inert the riisls. nr<J three gsi.rrnth.ru of
women have found In the tiine-tsroorerl
prepe ration, Moline'S 1 d.nd, a grata,' it,
nerietraUrr mosdy to prepare their systems
to wi11,.-tend tin, shock.
Tl>e srtlori of tide far,, i rrttiody Is *'»
relieve tension on drawn t. .•/•«, cords, ten
dons end ligaments, to t<- we strsln and
dllv-on;fo;ts, such os Jise nervousness,
hearing-down end stretchl .y r .r. Ily
regular use duriosr tbo period i. muerles
espand noisily wlani brojf is birr: psln
end dancer »t tho crisis Is nstnrslly less
end the hour# are fewer. Do nnt neglett
tlis rut of Mother's friend. It Is for ex
ternal epplioutlon only. Is absolutely safe
erf wonderfully effective.
Write the BredfleM Reyidator Company,
Dept. W, I-sour finlldlnjr, AUsntn, Oeorgls,
for their Motherhood nook, and obtain a
little of Mother’s Friend from the drug
store. It li Juit an standard as anything
you can talus of.
I ‘torn from thorn arts full of Internet,
though tin 1 war Is ended, and a tter
from Corporal Fred (}. Knodel, Co. K,
111tli Infantry, tells in a fine way some
of Ills first hand experiences. Tho let
ter head Is: 1.0 Foyer Du Holda, Union
France-Amorlcalne with our own
plain, familiar anil good Y. M. C. A,
English In tho triangle above. Ho
says:
"Our hoys have Jiißt finished giv
ing Jerry another drubbing and we are
now on our way to the rear, fora well
earned rest."
"In the Inst rush we made an ajpre
clable gain in a territory that was
considered Impregnable. Our artillery
put up a magnificent barrage, which
lusted quite a few hours, and early In
tho mo; iilng our troops went over tho
top and soon cleared them out of tho
trenc cs and drove the Germans out In
to the plain, where wo wore rel evert
by a 'rosh division, that by now have
the lioshe on the run,
"We recently moved through the
O rmnn wire entanglements, which
were over a mile .'n depth, without a
single casualty. The barrage was so
intense that Germans caught above
ground were killed, nnd those in the
dugouts were made prisoners by our
“moppors up.”
"You should have seen that ’no
rnan's land,’ It was full of shell holes
and absolutely Imre of everything ex
cept barbed wire.
"The dugouts were very fine, nt the
Gormans hart occupied that sector ever
since th.j war begun. They had electric
lights, real beds, pool tables, planoa,
and almost every convenience of a
modern home. After passing through
wo hail to fight In a heavy forest, and
our advance was checked some by
m -chine gu.* nests. I am feeling very
tired, and this letter must be real
short Am In the best of health,
though.
Considering the slightly strenuous
actions described, the "tiredness"
mentioned Is not surprising, and par
donable to say tbs least. Corporal
Knodel is an optimist, without doubt.
HOLIDAY SPIRIT
HERE THANKSGIVING
Thanksgiving Doy was quietly and fit
ting! yohserved in Augusta Thursday. A
general holiday spirit prevailed, and prac
tically all stores, Industries snd business
offices were closed. The maJorlty»of citi
zens spent the morning at home, al
though the special aervlees at the
churches were largely attended
In the afternoon a warm sun dispelled
the clouds and the day turned out a beau
tiful one. Hundreds of Augustsns Jour
ned to Warren Park and aaw the Camp
Hancock eleven defeat the aggregotlon
from Camp Gordon. Others took In the
movies and other amusement places. The
rnaporlty tile Thanksgiving dinner at
homo, alt I..,ugh the restauranta and cafea
were lorgaly patronized
Tho Victory Ring, which wu to have
featured the obaedvance here, waa not
held on account of the Indication* of a
rainy afternoon.
GERMAN FIFTH ARMY
IS CROSSING THE RHINE
. BEFORE AMERICANS
(Continued from page one.)
longer able to make reaistance egalnat
t hr. ulllfta.
AMERICANS MAKE TEST
OT FROM TIER BRIDOES.
<UY THI AfttOCIATf D PRESS.)
Luxemburg, Nov. 29.—American rngl
nr»TH crossed the frontier bridges be
tween Luxemburg tod IMMHiifltt Prussia
today ot various points on the American
front. They reported th*- bridges In good
condition.
The ends of the bridges on the Luxem*
burg side are guarded b American
troops civilians ere permitted to pass
bark and forth provided they have pareea
Issued by the officials In various villages
along the line tg
There have been aeverol Instrocea where
German soldiers and civilians have asked
permission to crose Into Luxemburg but
the sentries would not permit It unless
they agreed to remain in Luxemburg un
til the army of occupation had moved Into
Rhenish Prussia. This precaution was
taken as on ordinary wa.* measure to
prevent the opening of lines of communi
cation between the Germans and the ple
ple wit hi the American lines.
At Echternach, Graven mac her and
Wormeldango and other points where
there ro bridges .groups of German civil
ians and soldiers assembled during the
day but they made no attempt to cross.
For many years It has been the cus
tom along the border for relatives and
friends to visit each other across the bor
der on Sundays.
The placing of American guards and
the limitation of the number of passes Is
sued by the Luxemburg officials Inter*
rupted these usual visit today. However,
there was no complaint.
END INDIGESTION, !
EM ONE TABLET
Pape’s Diapepsin instantly re
lieves any distressed, up- |
set stomach. '
I,ump« of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach Is a;,«,
gassy, sour, or you have flatujnra,
heartburn, here Is instant relief —No
waiting!
/K /h
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys
pepsia, Indigestion and stomach di»-<
tress ends. These pleasant, harmless
tablets of Pape’s Dlapapsin never fall
10 rnnke sick, upset stomachs feel fine
at or.es, and they cost very little at
drug stores. —adv.
EfiT LESS MUT
IF BUCK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if bladder bothers
you.'
Eating meat regularly eventually
produceu kidney trouble In some form
or other, nays a well-known authority,
because the uric acid In meat excites
the kidneys: they become overworked:
get sluggish; clog up and causs all
sorts of dfstress, particularly backachs
and misery In the kidney region; rheu
matic twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
eleeplessness, bladder and urinary Ir
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid-,
neys aren’t acting right, nr If bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Halts from any good pharmacy:
take a tab.espoonful in a glass of water
before brenkfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. The
famous salts Is made from the acid of
grapes nnd lemon Juice, combined with
lithls, and hus been used for genera
tions to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to no-mal nativity;
also to neutralize the acids In the urine
i It no long Irritates, thus ending
blsddir diiorders. ,
Jnd Hal’n cannot Injure anyone:
make:; a delightful effervttcent llthla
water dtink which millions of men and
women tu.' > now and then to keep the
kidneys e-. I urtnarj orgar s clean, thug
avoiding sorlcus kidney Olsease^-«dw
NINE