Newspaper Page Text
TEN
NAME “BAYER” ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Cross” on Aspirin like "Sterling” on silver.
"Tmypr jnhir-t* of A«plrln," marked
with th<* «aff*ty "Mayor f'ro**," run bo
taken without four heraiiar* you are
Salting th«* true, world-farnou* Aspi
rin, prom rilx cl by phyalrtariH for over
18 yearn.
AI way* buy nn unbroken package
of "Bayer Tablet* of Afiplrln"' whb’h
« nr oner direction* to aafely
"*3Bl
The Great Wall of Modern Science
—Sickness Prevention
The Great Wall of Cl it,a ii cen
turies old, hut its banc idea is
sound— it is better to keep your
enen rs out than to them
altt r they have entered.
T hr plan of modem medical s< ienre
istlie same. .Anti toxmiandsenimi
are ev« n more i» pnftart in j re
senting the anread of ii ea e than
in cum g it; at «I in if .hit for
nektons f" n tfuitu m iem e lias now
found a treatment for tl e condition
that is t’e root of evil of
of all disease con slip. tion.
This i the Nujol treatment.
Constipation is auch a dangerous
h r n aluahte health / nk/rt■ “Ihirtv I eel of Dungcr’*- /rrr, tvriU
Nujol l.aboratories, Standard Oil C’o. ( New Jersey), 5k ll’way, NcwYork.
J • _ If itlJ m\ In u*!td lntrtnf thi N’i .ht TrsJt Msri si
\\ O 1n O * I' " hr r /*«•»'«»» »t f**S l n 'if t,l*l*4 M i* ths mw SI
* Ai ■ , ) 1 u mat luftr /rtm intmium.
/ L.
SAMI
■IBEL
" I take
- Xhodi>cmfc
* v
j&k when headachy, sick
; > Bilious
~Crr:'"' “**ls' tliMl Ei Ibi
There’s no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating calomel
wherf a few cents buys Dodson’s Liver
Tone—a perfect substitute for Calomel.
—Dodson’* I.ivrr Tone" in a pleasant,
vegetable liquid ivhirh will *tart your
liver ju»t a* aurely »* ealomel, hut it
doesn't make you airk and can not
aaliv.it*.
Children and grown folk' can taki'
Dodson’s Liver I'ono, tveaute it is
perfectly hmrmloi ■
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It it
Mercury and attacks your bones
Take a doae of nasty ealomel today
New York and Boston
Via
* •'«>«t‘ • ■ r . fi.v, V.l i«rt« of tKo Pk*tiffc ; t
7 vk
" * Vru l‘ oh.rr al . .shvVio*- f H
V LW
ImiiNif m*’«l» and Mater<*tni harrth .»n a tea mar i [m
**a» **« •* ’"»* »r> v *turv tt it 4I 1 M f,»» N* w Torli ; * fOB
MontftP* and Ttitttwrtam at 4 H M so- ttaataa. frvm Haraaaah *
»r |Nt»«<»narr Itifonraattaa ami raaarvafiona apfi.f to t caiaoltdato-l
* > h«f s? H nil si»v»'i or 11 W Ittacr s V A, ifQS
t'tional bank M>A* j**v»t«nßh « ;a T)fr^^^Bg
UNITE.D STATES RAM HOAD ADMINLSTRATION Z T«B
l»lrr*HM <.riirml of Katlr«m<|o
UNIOX DENTAL PARLORS
Remember Location, 1052 Broad St. Phone 1206.
relieve Cold*, Headache, Toothache,
Lar.uhc*, Neuralgia, Lumbago, /Khoti
■' ■’ »m N* urtti*, Joint Pains, and
J'ain generally.
Ha dy tin boxen of twelve tablet*
com but a lew renin. Druggist* al»o
.ell larger "Bayer” park age*. AHpi
rln I* the trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Monoaertic.acldeHter of
Sal icy Brack! adv.
factor in it self because by reducing
the body's p<»wer of resistance it
makes it easier for sickness to de
velop. Nujol by relieving consti
pate n prevents the absorption of
the poir.ons which otherwise would
be taken into the blood and tmder
mine and infect the whole system.
Nujol softens the food waste and
rnrourape . the intestinal muscles to
act naturally , thus removing the
t ame of constipation and srlf-pois
firinp. Nujol helps Nature estab
lish easy, thorough bowel evalua
tion at regular intervals - the
healthiest habit in the world. (iet a
bottle from your druggist today.
Nujol
hio uj. cat orr.
For Constipation
I nnd you will feel weak, sick and nan*
'titled tomorrow. lH>n’t lose a day's
work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
I.iver Tom* instead and you will waks
up tcel.ng great No more bilious
ness, constipation, sluggishness, head
uvht'. coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don't find
Hudson's Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel your money is wait*
i ing for you.
You Wi!l Knjor A Northern
Trn Vi* The
Sarannah Lint
DR. LAN’ER, President.
Crowns and Bridges. .$3, $4, $5
T'vth Extracted Without Pain
50 Cent*.
(By Lee J. Smlts.)
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, 111. —The high cost of govern
ment has supplied the supporters of
Frank O. Lowden, governor of Illinois,
with the platform on which they are
more than hopeful lie will be elected
president of the United States.
Governor 1/iwden has the traditional
qualifications for candidacy in that ho
was born on a farm and worked lib
way to the top through the classic stages
of school teai hi rig and the practice of
law In addition he has what Roose
velt had -a concrete record as the chief!
executive of a groat state.
BOOM ORGANIZED
AND OPERATING.
I found the Lowden boom organized !
and operating. The governor had run
up from Springfield for Important con
ferences and hls personal quarters, a
suite iti the sumptuous Blackstone, was
the scent- of such activity as made the
national convention neem close at hand.
In the Uongress Hotel, a block or so
away are the “Lowden for President" 1
headquarters. Literature setting v forth |
the governor's reedrd and qualifications |
is kept on hand, and an air of optiinis- ;
tic diligence pervades the place.
Friends of tin* governor explain that ,
lie had to be dragged into the candidacy.
Certaintly, he doesn’t seem to worry
about the matter In the least.
MAYOR OF CHICAGO
FIGHTS HIM BITTERLY.
It Is an open secret that he is oppos
ed bitterly by William Hale Thompson,
mayor of Chicago. Their views as to
what constituted Americanism and Re
publicanism have been
flict. Thompson will do all h* can to
combat Ix>wden in the convention, and
Lowden is said to regard Thompson's
opposition as an asset.
Governor Lowden is gnfclously easy
to meet but not so easily Interviewed.
He is of stocky, yet by no means bulky
figure more than a little resembling
Roosevelt In physique The farm life,
which he still prefers, has endowed him
with a superabundance of vitality.
Governor Lowden's holdings include
numerous square miles of rich bottom
lands In Arkansas Despite the fact that
there is aversion in parts of the south
to absentee landlords, Governor Lowden
Is looked upon as one of the strongest
backers of the Southern Alluvial Lund
Association. His knowledge of cotton
and other southern crops has enabled
him to hold the attention of red-hot
Democrats in the heart of the south.
He % has no elaborate platform, but
would much rather permit his showing
as governor, hls activities in support of
the United States during the war and
his general record to speak for them
selves.
“NATION S NEED IS FOR
STRONGER AMERICANISM.’*
When 1 asked him what he regarded
as the greatest need of the United
States today, he replied:
“That really is not a question. We
all recognise the need it is for a strong
er. finer, happier Americanism. We can
compel aliens to respect our forms of
government, or get out, and that we
must do. Al the same time, we are
under the profound necessity of earning
that respect from all right-thinking
men.
"Wf itro hearing aitrong preachment
agalnut profiteering ami r-xtravagaiiee.
Yet It lit hardly dawning on the public
mind that we can be paving excoHsivti-
for government, a* well ax for sugar,
meat or fu<4
"A government made up of a large
number of bureaus, departments and
commissions, each one eager to make a
showing, each bent on getting and spend
ing as much as possible of the public
(uncut, ha* been the rule.
••IN ILLINOIS WE HAVE
SIMPLIFIED GOVERNMENT”
"Any large corporation following the
example of a state or national govern
ment in its Internal management would
pioniptlv go bankrupt. In llhnots we
undertaken nothing wildly theoret
ical we have not indulged in the pyro
technics of a reform* crusade; we have
tmiwly introduced Into government the
tried methods of business efficiency
which have teen developed b> the di
ractlve genius of American industrial
tenders No‘hing new. at all
Illinois formerly had 12f> separate
board* and * mi mlsmons handling its
affairs No one rnanr no score of men.
w«i« responsible. A premium was put
ill spending
We now have nine departments,
whose chiefs r« side at the state capitol
and are h« .«! individually accountable
Our lowered tax rate shows the re
cult. 1 do not care to go Into details
as i» wliat we have accomplished -it Is
s'l a matter of record.
bUJGET PtANS CENTRAL
FINANCIAL FESPONSIBILITV
“The budget system merely means the
csntratitiiif ol financial responsibility
A budget Is tesed not on th« demands
made b> a multitude of governmental
agencies, but upon the actual needs of
these agencies, and the results produced
by them, as studied by a body of experts
under a director of finance •
”1 think that efficiency In government
It one mighty step In the dire Uoi of
improved Americanism While we are
inculcating reverence for our flag and
our institutions, U behooves us to make
those Institutions stand as monument#
to the basic of*this natron And 1 In
sist that economy t ripled wth pro
gressive achievement is an Idtxxl the
whole world should take heed of, es
pecially at this time.
“Government should not consist of a
tx'mpetltion in expenditure by its serv
ants. however wellmeanlng or well-
QuaUfied they may be individually.
There should be within every gov
ernment an authority whose function ft
is to regulate, to control and to super
vise the outflow of funds, lie should bo
free of every other responsibility."
Lhre Lobster* just ar-ived
*t the V. & L. Restaurant.
Lowden’s For Cheaper Government
“WHO’LL BE PRESIDENT?”—No. 1
Boom Is Founded On Mis Record
Five photos of Governor Lowden of Illinois. Xo. 1 was taken In Washington when he was there to tell Congress
about tin* budget system; Xo. 2, in Uli a. <* at tin* coal y rik. conference. X > in* New York, where Lowden was
a recent Walter; No 4 is a recent studio photo, said to be Lowden'g favorite, and No. 6 la The governor when he was a
new eomriessman, 12 years ago.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Bargain To Quick Beyer
Double tenement house on Forsyth Street, 10
rooms, in good condition, rented for $25.00 per month.
Owner leaving City and will sell to quick buyer for
» SIBOO
Will carry loan of SBOO if desired.
Possession at once.
Blanchard & Calhoun
Masonic Building. Phone 1326.
lo Ocm. Good jFkiEmr
Resolve: That You Will Drink Only The
Cup That Cheers —it’s “Kenny’s Coffee”
We’ve h card* from lots of people who are very,
very particular about their coffee, who set fine
tables—and who use only the best of things.
They say “It’s everything you claim for it and
more.”
You are going to try it before long—you just
can’t help it.
Kenny’s Coffee is just the kind that makes a
man feci that he is glad he is living.
TRY IT TODAY.
We’ll sell you 5 pounds best rf* *|
GRANULATED SUGAR for (p 1 ,UU
With 1 pound of that good Coffee, or 1 .. pound Tea.
SATURDAY ONLY.
C. D. Kenny Co.
976 BROAD STREET. PHONE 601.
• YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY FLOUR
AT THESE FRICES
Rost Self Rising. 21s, $1.60; 48s $3.2C
A barrel in 48s $12.60
DOVE AND EAGLE HAMS, pound .. .;. 35c
FRESH EGGS, a dozen 65c
No. 10 SNOWDRIFT $2.55
GALLON CAN CATSUP 75c
FEEDS—ALL KINDS
ATLANTA FINE FEED $3.50
RED BALL HEN FEED $4.25
PURE WHEAT SHORTS $3.65
Beet Pulp. Hay. Alfalfa Feed. Cotton Seed Meal,
Hulls, Corn and Oats.
CONSUMERS GROCERY CO.
Wholesale and Retail.
1101 BROAD ST. PHONE 783.
Resolve: That You Will Take Advantage of
These Unusual Grocery Values We Offer.
NOTE OUR PRICES:
10 Packages Grandma >j f-
Washlng Powder T'OC
5 Boxes 7c value Matches OC.
for ZOC
Alaga Syrup, Ar _
V 4 gal DOC
Alaga Syrup, ms nr
1 gal JplitU
Blackberj-ies, No. 2 can, nr
each i. J o
Canned Raisins, 8 os. can, in.
for 12C
6 Cans Carnation Mi’k j Q|J
"Bullhead” Apple Jelly nr_
lj glasses, for OuC
6 cans No. 2 Va.
Tomatoes 75c
Snowdrift Lard Sale.
8-lb buckets $2.47
4-lb. buckets . . . $1.29
SIMPSON P. HARMON
1203 BROAD STREET. PHONE 1333.
Wholesale ara Retail.
WE DELIVER.
!>• ■■■■•nn , iii„n,!(/J'®"iiMinni!i>iiiin| [t jjj*nuniiifl;jj
> Ve MM Yov
WsPPfN£rj
ALLEN S MARKET
Phone 1828. 221-223 9th St. Phone 1829.
ALSO OUR NORTH AUGUSTA CASH MARKET.
400 Ga. Ave., North Augusta, S. C. Phone 2338
IT IT’S LOW PRICES AND PROMPT SERVICE, DROP
IN SATURDAY AND LOOK THEM OVER.
Only the Highest Grade in Meats and Better Groceries
are Offered to Our Trade.
Choice Stew Meat,
pound . 9c
Pot Roast, lb 10c
Shoulder Clod Roast,
pound 20c
Chuck Steak, lb.. 12y 2 c
Round Steak, lb.. .. 25c
Mixed Sausagfe Meat,
pound 20c
Mixed Sausage, stuffed,
pound 25c
Home Killed Pork
Shoulders, lb . . . . 27y 2 c
Home Killed Pork
Hams, lb 35c
Home Killed Pork
Chops, pound 30c
Home Made Head
Cheese, pound 30c
PHONE US, WE DELIVER.
ntrnmrnmmmmm 1 'uaaMaMVMi ” 1 3*
For the New Year
Resolve: Today That You Will Begin
Buying Ycur Meats Here and Save.
BENTON’S MARKET
CASH—WE DELIVER THESE GOODS C. O. D.
These Prises are good Saturday, Monday, Tuesday.
Wilson’a 1 lb. Breakfast Bacon 52c
Fresh Pork Hams 28c
Fresh Pork Shoulders - 2Qc
Pork Chops .. ... 35c
Pork Ribs 30c
All Pork Sausage Meat 35c
BEEF.
Round Steak 29c
Hip Roast, no bone 29c
Good Roast Beef 25c
Good Steak 17 Vic
Mixed Sautagc 25c
Fresh Eggs 65c
Head Cheese 25c
Other meats are in proportion. Wc are going to give
you good meats, so if you can’t come and select your
meats, give us a Trial Over the Phone. Wc will do
our best to please you. Order early.
Hill Delivery 10:30 A. M.
PHONE 3032. 1256 BROAD ST.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2
Karly June Peas. 10«
No. 2 can IOC
“Bullhead” Catsup, nc_
13c glass, 2 for tOC
100-lb. Sack Wheat CJQ nn
Shorts ipOtUU
100-lb. Sack Good ffQ yr
Horse Feed VfcilO
Maxwell House Coffee, CC«
lb r ooc
B< st Self-Rising «1 £(-•
Flour, 24-lb. sack .. ) I iwu
Red Ball Chicken »a nr
Feed,* 100-lb. sack...
48-pound sack nr
Flour iuitu
nO-lb. Sack Chic.ken mij nr
Feed OtitJ
8-lb. Strips Ga. Cured Breakfast
Bacon, p r -r lb 35c
Will Sell Whole or Cut.
Post Toasties, pkg 13c
Corn Flakes, pkg 13c
G cans No. 2 >.?aryland Chief
Tomatoes 85c
Sugar—We always have some.
Home Made Liver
Pudding, pound . . . .30c
Home Killed Beef
Liver, pound 20c
Country style Pork Sau
sage Meat, pound . . 40c
Country style Pork Sau
sage Meat, stuifed.. 45c
Tennessee Eggs, doz. 75c
Fresh Country Eggs,
dozen 90c
Plenty of Hens, alive and
dressed.
Oysters, stew and fry, and
the Oysterettes and fresh
milk to go with them.