Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 6
Piedmont Peanut Oil
—possesses food values of much
benefit to children and convalescents.
It is so nutritious, palatable and
easily digested that it can be freely
taken without the slightest danger of
upsetting the most delicate stomack
Ask for PIEDMONT—
rv The food oil with y r
S {) t^le nut flavor
#
THE DEMAND FOR 886 CHILL
AND FEVER TONIC IS FAR
GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY
For the Pest Twelve Months the Demand for 666 Has Been Far
Greater Than the Supply, But We Have Increased Our Plants
and frcm New on We Hope to Fill Orders More Promptly.
<566 has proven it will cure Malaria.
Chills rfnrl Fever. Hi lions Fever. Colds
and LaGrippe. It kills the parasite that
causes the fever.
666 ir. tlio most spoedy remedy we
know. A few doses will break the fever
and if then taken as a tonic the fever
will not return. You can tak» 666 while
tno fever is on or off.
666 is a fine tonic for pale people. It.
buildn m> the blood corpuscles to a red.
? ! Improve your Gnrplexiorv
!? Don’t be contented with a dark com
§ plexion. You can make it shades lighter,
[ and as fair and soft as velvet by applying
_ Dh Fred Palmer’s
V SKIN WHITENER
I Will not ’'arm the skin in any way;
Kern your skin white and soft by
Vk^'' \\\ bathing; Hie face, neck and hands
\Y \ each night with Dr. Palmer’s
iTZ" U\ SKIN WHITENER SOAP.
v * 1 * 'wmrVM \ your clmcei&'s— 25c each—or aeot
VtP Aft® Vk\ % direct. poApaid, upon receipt ol price.
V&. T M \ JACfBS* PHARMACY COMPANY
f'g -■' ** ' " (ManufatSurerai
Xt 'vw/ 0/r/jpro Jy Atlanta. Georgia ttl
FOR QUICK SERVICE
PHONE 1102
SATURDAY ONLY
Curtice Bros.’ Jams,
jar 35c
Sliced Pineapple, can 30c
Grated Pineapple, can 30c
Columbia River Salmon,
y% s, can 25c
California Sardines in
Tomato Sauce, can . .25c
EGGS, fresh country, dozen 48c
FOX RIVER BUTTER, pound 68c
No Deliveries on These Items.
SEROTTA’S
Delicatessen and Fancy Groceries.
Phone 1102. 1218 Broad Street.
Quality
1870 BROAD STREET.
PHONE 1871
SATURDAY
GROCERIES
Best White Bacon, lb. 35c
No. 2 Tomatoes, 2 cans,
for 25c
No. 2 Corn, can 15c
10 lbs. Sugar and 1 lb.
Luzianne Coffee $1.39
Fresh Vegeta bos, Country Btitter and Eggs.
Deliveries All Over City Promptly.
“IF IT’S GOOD TO EAT WE SELL IT.”
healthy condition, giving a natural,
healthy complexion.
666 quickly relieves Constipation. Bil
iousness. Loss of Appetite. Foul Breath
and Headach*. due to Torpid Liver.
VYe especially recommend 666 for thoso
exposed to the weather* as they cau
take it. eat anything they want and go
right on with their work with no fear
of being salivated.—(Adv.)
Puffed Rice, pkg. . . 13c
Cream of Wheat, pkg. 25c
Olives, Plain, small
size, bottle 10c
Ripe Olives, Heinz,
can 20c
Wesson Cooking Oil,
quart 75c
Wesson Cooking Oil,
pint 38c
BURST'S
FRESH MEATS
Choice Steaks; best beef;
pound 30c to 40c
Roast Beef; choice cuts;
pound 30c
Sliced Ham; sugar cured;
pound 50c
Home Made Sausage Meat
half pork, lb 30c
Service
TODAY’S ALICE IN DOT LAND PUZZLE.
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44 s 9 4 3 54 ♦. *65 1
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THE ROT SIDE-SHOW.
By Clifford Loan Sherman.
Pon't crowd, don't shove. Plenty of time for yon all to see all the wonders
contained in this tent. The next one Icall your attention to is more than com
mon in America: that is if you recognize it. Some people claim to abnor it.
put 1 love it. It spells spring to me Ws ind* d l insist that it is all right,
in fact it is a bear a dandy, you betcha. it’s a dandy .
(Copyright, 1!>18, by The Hell Syndicate, Inc.)
To complete this picture, draw* a line from dot 1 to dot 11, then from dot 2
to dot 3, and so on.
Copyrighted IQIO by the pj IFf NowruaDCT Frttpi |
CHRYS AND I DISCUSS MISS
MILLER'S TACTICS IN A
"WAR CONFERENCE.”
Miss Miller had always been quietly
insolent to me. as if by putting a soft
pedal on rudeness, she could refine it.
if I had been out of her class, or “be
neath her,” as she supposed me to be,
she might have embarrassed in a, crush
ed me, or roused me to wrath, which
in itself would have humiliated me. But
she didn’t know the kind of material
she had to deal with, nor the kind of
breeding popular in the families of col
lege presidents, even when quite poor
and obscure.
Daddy Lorimer was too polite to criti
cise anyone who abided under his roof,
nevertheless, I could see that ho was not
fond of the pretty army nurse. He gen
erally left a room soon after Katherine
entered.
So it happened that I made my report
about Bob to Miss Miller under the eyes
(rather under the ears) or Chrys. She
had come in for a magazine and she
asked permission “to listen in” while I
described the subtle improvement 1
thought I had detected in Bob’s condi
tion. Of course 1 had to tell her all
about the walk planned for the even
ing— it hurt!
It hurt Miss Mliller, evidently, for
s<he closed her note hook with an irri
tated snap and a slight shrug of her
shoulders, Chrys's way, as if to say that
there wasn’t anything in that story to
make Bob’s adoring family over-cheer
ful, after
I watched her graceful figure as she
left the room, and filled away in the
long hall. Chrys threw’ down her maga
zine.
“One can deal with brain,” he said,
“but it's hard to beat a fool!”
Her intensity startled me. It coin
cided with a dread of rny own. But
Jut what I dreaded I couldn’t exactly
say. I looked at Chrys to define it.
"She’s a type, don’t you think?” I
ventured "She’s really extremely happy
when she thinks she’s hurting some
body’s feelings.”
“Her type 1 ' Is too common.” Chrys
stormed. “It detrovs the comfort of
lots of decent people. Some of the
most respectable girls I know delight in
making other girls miserable.”
“I know it's the usual tVtninine trick
—the regular newspaper joke—”
“The actuality is no joke—as you’ve
learned,” Chrys continued. "You should
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. T can so much
sorenees and pain in the lower part
of my body I could hardl get up when
I was down. I would have severe
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 decided
to see what it would do.
I saw an Improvement at once after
the first bottle. I kept It up and the
result was wonderful. X took alto
gether four bottles. I grew stronger,
better appetite, lesa pain until I was
well. I think Cardui Is a God-send
to suffering women, and I certainly
can pratae 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.
»TED
1 ■ ' ■■ mam mmtm
bicreu e» strength of delicate, nervous,
rundown peonl* in two week*’ time in
many Instances. M*er| end highlj en
dorsed by former United Stttee Senators
•nd Members of OingrrM, well enown
phyticianti and t- riwr Public tlolth offi
cial*. Aek your doctor or druggist
L i£SL&
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
see the Miller girls, as I have, at home.
They blow up—explode regularly, in a
grand quarrel, en famllle. After which
they are as amiable ami as friendly lis
as—nursing kittens. What they do at
home Is not important, to he sure, hut '
turn one of their type loose among tin- I
prepared gentlefolk .lane, tny dear, look
flfit for that girl! She’ In love with love
—and she's had long practice In being
cruel politely."
"I know," I replied. “I saw her tease
a garage puppy the other day most po
litely. Her eyes shone like stars alto
was more animated than I have ever
seen her -except when she has pestered
me. You see—l’ve been handy- mid
helpless, In a way. Hut we mustn't
worry Daddy and Mother with this
stuff,” X added.
"We will not. But we will watch
milndi as we value our dear old Bobby,"
Insisted Bobby’s twin.
"Just how can she hurt him? 1 can't
for the life of tne Imagine," I protest
ed.
"Innocency and Indirection are her
trumps Not that she's clover—but that
she puts all the mind she has on get
ting her own way It will he a simple
and perfectly obvious way. too. But ef
fective,” Was Chrys' warning.
And It wtyt, as events soon proved.
(To He Continued.)
KOONS CRITICIZES
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
Declares Company’s Conduct
During War Was Sufficient to
Justify Taking Over By the
Government
Washington—The conduct of the Pos
tal Telegraph Company in handling
government business at Washington in
the trying period of war was enough
to justify the taking over of telegraph
and telephone systems, Assistant post
master General Konns told the house in
terstate commerce committee Thursday
at a hearing which closed just before Is
suance of orders by the post master
general relinquishing operation of the
wire properties. Mr. Koons made no
mention at the hearing of the Intention
of the post muster general to turn bath
the wires for private operation.
Mr. Koons declared that If other wire
companies had adopted the same policy
as the Postal It would have strangled
the government In the conduct of the
war.
"I do not know what was In the mind
of the president or what facts were be
fore hint" Mr. Koons said, "at tbs time
the properties were taken over. Hut
the country was engaged In war and be
cause of some facts recently come to
us as the result of an Investigation by
a postoffice Inspector the actions In my
opinion of the Postal Telegraph Company
alone In handling government business
out of the capital city and at other
placestlri the United States at a crucial
period through which this country wan
passing, would have jutlfled the taking
over of these properties Had other
companies or the other wire system as
sumed the same attitude toward govern
ment business and handled It In the
same way I think It would have abso
lutely Strangled the government in Its
conduct of the war.”
•Mr Koops charged that the Postal
avoided government business, made no
special effort to expedite 1L and trans
ferred to the Western Union large num
bers of government messages filed with
It for delivery In cities st which It
maintained offices Information upon
which the charges were based, he said,
was obtained by Inspectors from the
records of the eorripany. There was no
evidence, however, to show Intentional
delay by the Postal, he said.
In view of the rhangd conditions since
the government took over the wires, Mr.
Koons said It would be unwise to return
them without protoctlve legislation.
Story of Jealousy
Behind Protest on
Arms Limitation
Parle—Behind the successful protest
against the limitation of urmamrni* lien
the atory of Jugo Slav jealousy of llnlv
and apprehensions on the part of ail
the arnitll entente powers In eastern
Europe that the lartte iiitUnna may not,
after all. prevent future ware
Although a (federal principle Inrorpo
rnted In the covenant of the league of
nation* provided that the limitation of
the nrmumente of the allied and assn
elated power* ahould he a matter for sub
sequent examination by the league the
(ourndl of four fixed In the Austrian
treaty the varlou* strengths of the
urn in which all the mate* Inheriting
parte of the llapsburg rnonaretiy ahould
maintain.
Thill evoked one of the principal pro
test* at last week'a plenary sessions, of
the peaee eonferenee. The Jugo-Hlavs In
particular, declared that It wae unfair
to limit their armamenta and leava their
(Treat rjval, Italy, with complete free
dom In thin retpeet.
The Poles, who are firmly convinced
that they may he compelled at no dls
tant date to wage war for the purpose
of defending their Independence and do
not wlnh to *ee themselves and their
natural allle* reatrleted In the mean* of
defenae, also demanded elimination of
tlila provjKion.
-Only One More Day!-
-—Saturday
Of Our Great Sale of
Panama and Bangkok Hats ft IIS
Worth $5 to SIO.OO, at @
Q • . Crepe Silk front, Fibre mm
Hi 1g (£3 Silk, Silk and Linen and fern
KjrM.M.JBLJL Mercerized Madras;
worth $5,00 to SO.OO each ftf.ll ®f§ sll
(OR 3 FOR $11.50) X|/ 'W © V VIF
Palm Beach Suits t| A AA
Great value, at WJ f
Summer Underwear #1 HH
Union Suits of Soft Nainsook, regularly $1.25, j|
fit PRETTK! TURN
GRIT HU Ml
Look young! Nobody can tell if you
use Grandmother's simple recipe
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
e<l, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get tills mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays. hy asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth’s Sago and Sulphur
Compound," you will get a large bottle
of this famous old recipe, Improved by
tlie addition of other ingredients, at u
small eost.
Don't stay gray! Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it <lo<.n It so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with It nnd draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; hy morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, vonr hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
—adv.
RECOMMENDED
BY UNCLE SAM
FOR MALARIA
Quinine, One of the Three In
gredients of the Famous Ma
laria Medicine, Dr. Wil
liams No. 101 Tonic.
The United States Public Health
Service at Washington recommends
quinine for malaria, to which every
reputable physician agrees. This is
one of the ingredients in the popular
malaria medicine. Dr. Williams No.
101 Tonic, which is prescribed by quite
a number of promt: ant physicians
thruout the malarial bell. They say
they get better results from it with
their patients than if they proscribed
straight quinine. L>i. Williams No.
101 Tonic not only contains quinine,
which kills the malarial germ, but
also Iron, which Is . splendid tonic and
Increases the appetite. The third In
gredient Is magnesia, which regulates
the bowels. Dr. Williams No. 101
Tonic Is therefore a well balanced
efficient remedy. Try a bottle. Your
druggist can suppl you.--Adv.
Pile Sufferers
Can You Aniwer These Questions?
Do you know why ointment* do not
give you quick anil hutting relief?
Why cutting anil operatlona fail?
Do you know th<e cause of piles la
Internal?
That there I* a stagnation ofjilood
In the lower bowel?
Do you know that there la a harm
leaa Internal tablet remedy discovered
by Dr. Ueonhardt t.nd known uk HKM
JIOID, now *old by Wataon Drug Co.,
and druggists generally, thut la guar,
an Deed ?
HEM-ROID banishes pile* by re
moving the internal cause, by freeing
blood circulation In the lower bowel,
Thla simple home treatment baa art al
moat unbelievable word for sure, safe
and lasting relief to thousands of pile
nick sufferers, and save* the needless
pain and expense of an operation.
There Is no reason why It should not
do the same for you,—ad v.
Minister Thankful
'1 had stomach trouble for nearly 20
years, also constipation which filled
my system with gas and fever. I
could not do my work, and while I
was down sick a lady from out of
town sent me a bottle of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy which proved truly
wonderful. I believe It Is the liest
medicine on earth." It Is a simple,
harmless preparation thst removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and alluys the Inflammation
which causes prautlcslly all stomach,
liver and Intestinal ailments, Including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded, rfoward'a Drug
Ktorc siN druggists everywhere.
$ Ccq
W. 0. W. TAKE NOTICE
All members of Woodlawn Camp No.
65 W. O. W. and all Sister Camps, and
Transient Sovereigns are requested to meet
at City Cemetery at 4 P. M. Sunday, June
Bth, 1919, and also at \Vest View Cemetery at 5 P. M.
to participate in Unveiling of Monuments to the Memory
of our Deceased Sovereigns, also Decorate their Graves
with flowers.
Attest By order
E. S. Belding, Clerk. J. W. Bennett, Con. Com.
Decide Right Now To Do Away With
Grocery Bills by Buying at the A. & P.
K.ro Syrup, yr
gallon I ub
Ksro Syrup, nr
quart LUC
Karo Syrup, ar
pint can *. I OL
10 lbs Whito Granulat ft on
ed Sugar w I iUU
Snowdrift Lard, 8-lb.
Snowdrift Lard, 4-lb. (J 1 nr
pail xDI.ZJ
Wasson Cooking Oil, ay
pint con <5 I C
Eagls Brand Milk 22C
Carnation Cream, 4 r
oan IOC
Small Cream, y
lona No. 2 Tomatcss, |2c
lona No. 3 Tomatoes, 2QC
Sultana Red Ripe To- nn
matoos, can CC.it
Octagon Boap, in
10 eakee I UC
Ivory Soap, sr
10 cakea OuC
Fairy Soap, nr
10 cakss DSC
Lenox Boap, Cfin
10 cakot DUC
Bird’s Eys Matches, f»
box DC
Jiffy Jell or Jelto, 25C
Knox Gelatine, 40.
pkg r... loC
A. & P. Gelatine, 1 3c
844 mp Broad
Morris’
Potted
Meat,
6c
Can.
FIVE
Try a Steak
or a slice' or two of ham from here
for breakfast and you’ll be starting
the day right. You will enjoy every
mouthful. For all our meats are
extra fine in flavor nnd possess a
toothsomeness not found In ordi
nary meats. Try our sugßiestion to
morrow morning. Order the meat
today.
FLORENCE’S MARKET
Phone 1089. 1298 Broad Street.
Junket Tablets, an
pkg 1 UC
A. & P. Jam, n>7
b'ottle Z I C
Wilson’s Jelly, a r
flless IOC
Orange Marmalade, on
bottle OUC
Royal Baking Povwder, ..in
largo 4ZC
Japanese Crab Meat, nn
can OuC
Sardines in Olive Oil, nil.
can ZUC
Shrimp, a n
can I 0C
Durkee’t Gaiid Dress- nn
ing, bottle ZQC
Blue Label Catsup, nn.
bottle ZuC
Schneider's Catsup, nn
bottle ZOC
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, a n
pkg IOC
Post Toalties, ««
pkg IOC
Shredded Wheat, a n
pkg lOC
A. & P. Corn, nn.
can ZZC
California Asparagus . nr
Tips,, can ZOC
California Asparagus . nn
tall, can OZC
Sultana Green Peas, 23C
Marris’ Supreme Tripe, JQq
Morris’ Supreme Veal sft.
Loaf, can ullC
Morris’ Canned Brains, JQq
Morris’
Corned
Beef,
48c
Can