Newspaper Page Text
ftpOIDS AND EN
LARGED TONSILS
DUE TO NEGLECT
Timely Attention Would Avoid
Much Trouble and Danger.
If mothvsw and nurses would only
learn iliat children's colds and sore
threat;', arc “acute cattfrrh" and lead to
chronic catarrh which in turn leads to
ctenoid; and enlarged tonsils, many
surgical operations would he spared
their children.
Mothers should know, if they would
only think, that, infants and young
children do not and cannot clear the
phlegm from their air passages. The
secretions accumulate, harden, become
Impure, unsanitary and irritating.
Oh-cnic inflammation (catarrh), en
sues and produces adenoids, enlarged
tonsil j. pigeon chest (weak lungs) and
predisposes to pneumonia and tuber
culosis.
With a little attention all of (his
may he avoided, for the mother's prob
lem of keeping the chiUl's nose and
■throat in a sanitary condition and
free from germs is now perfectly solv
d. Simply telephone the drug store
f or a family lar of Eucapine Salve.
outing fifty cents, enough for a win
ter's supply. Eucapine is a mild and
most agreeable salve, especially pre
pared to keep the child's nose and
throat in a sanitary condition and free
'“om germs and secretions. Your
druggist is familiar with the pre
scription. which consists or eucalyp
tus. wintergreen, menthol, camphor
and pinus sylveslris, made into a
soothing, cleansing healing, and an
tiseptic salve which even the babies
find most agreeable.
Huh Eucapine Salve up the nostrils
for colds, and if the throat and tonsils
are inflamed put a little of it on the
back of the tongue from which it will
spread to the tonsils and throat. Eu
capine relieves croup in a few mo
ments and is an Indispensable aid to
every Intelligent mother. Even the lit
tle tots soon learn to use it for them
selves and to ask for it. their air
passages are irritated. The grown
ups find it equally agreeable and ef
fective in all catarrhal troubles of the
nose and throat. Eucapine Solve may
be had at. ajty drug store.—adv.
MIXED IDENTITY.
“You didn't know who I was this morn
ing?"
“No? Who wrr veil?"—Harvard
I.atnpoon
YOUR EYES NEIECTFIXING
I, ViC YOU DONT SEE
£ { . , THE' ?:■
EYES ot -YOUNG
Iris Youth
FOR SALE
One 5-Passenger 6-Cylinder
» *
American Automobile
•
This car has been run a few thousand
miles, and the motor runs almost like a
Silent Knight, and with a coat of varnish,
would look like new. It is weather beaten
but not abused, has four good tires, and 2
hew Federal Cords. Cost $1,800.00. Can
be bought for Half Price.
Reason for selling, no room.
If interested, see *
SANDERS at The Herald.
We Offer Each Saturday Un
usual Opportunities For the
Housewife to Save Money
Carefully read our “ad”, then a moment at the
telephone will bring to your door Real Bargains. See
for yourself.
CANNED VEGETABLES AND
SOUPS
Wf!>sic! Hist Fti-int «n
Beam-, No. 3 can . ICC
Ijirly Juic I'caa, «q
No. 3 can .. luC
Premier Heels, An
No. S <an ... ZUC
.an 3 29c
flipper llrand Corn, Pride of
Maryland Corn, «Q
IOC
Squall Soup, *ft
No. 1 can .'. . . IUC
i ampbell's Soup No. 1 nr
ZDC
Franco American Soups, ir.
HOC
Baby Lima Leans, q
No. 1 . an ... J C
Krenrh Peas (Soup) nr
ZDC
Hlp-O-Lite aq_
per jar Z3C
New Arrivals—Hog Jowls, Lady Peas, Blackeyed
Peas, Brown Eyed Peas, Georgia Cane Syrup,
Cuba Molasses.
RUPERT-RHENEY
GROCERY CO.
566
Broad
Street.
MILLION DOLLAR
DOLL PESTERED B¥
VICIOUS LETTERS
By AUSTRIN LARDY.
(Universal Service- Staff Correspondent.)
New York. —If the *nvy-bitte» persons
who have been writing scores of poison
pen letters to -Miss Lorena Carroll. Now
York’s 10-year-old one million dollar
beaut v. do not <• aso their malicious
dribbling, Mrs. Mattie L. ’Carroll, ’ho
sirj’s mother, is going to spend a tidy sum
to trace the writers and have them pun
ished. Mrs. Carroll said last night.
"Ever since stories Were published in
the nowsflpap rs about my daughter’s $15,-
000 a year income, and the $1,100,000 she
will inherit when she becomes of age,
we have been pestered by these vin
dictive letters.” asserted Mrs. Carroll,
widow of Jos. D. Carroll, Tammany poli
tician and famous turf man.
“Most of the letters have been coming
sitae the Surrogate’s court refused our
appeal to increase Lorena’s income from
<15.000 a year to $20,000.” continued Mrs.
i’arroll. who has just announced the en
gagement of her daughter to Prall W.
Lumberl, 24 a wealthy clubman. The
marriage is to take place in the fall when
Miss Carroll is graduated from the Ogontz
School, Ogontz.. Pa., where she is special
izing In science and mathematics.
“ftome of the letters are postively vici
ous,” the mother went on. ‘ Today one
came to Lorena which almost made her
ill. so revolting it was The letter was
signed and 1 have turned it over to my
lawyers. If more of these spleenful
epistles follow. I shall leave nothing un
done to run down the writers and have
them punished. The letters'have come
from all over the country but most of
them seem to have been mailed in New
York. Some of th in arc signed “Bol
shevist” and others give names, probably
fictitious. All of them take Lorena to
task because her father left her an in
come. Why, you would think it all the
girl’s fault.”
Lorena Shy.
Lorena Carroll hers If proved a some
what shy, fascinatingly pretty miss,
whose curly brown locks frame a deli
cately oval face. Her eyes are a luxuri
ous brown and her vivid lips part to show
the whitest of teeth when she smiles. She
was simply, gracefully dressed in a suit
of blue serg*.
‘‘Yes,” she’ admitted, when interviewed
in the West End avenue mansion where
she lives with her mother. “It's awful
hard to live on $lO 000 a year. I am quite
sure I would not know what to do if i
got less, but 1 might be able to manage
rather well with a little over $20,000.”
No Great Act of Heroism Required.
If some great act of heroism was
necessary to protect a child from croup,
no mother would hesitate to protect her
offspring, but when it is only necessary
to keep at hand a bottle of Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy and give it as soon
as the first. Indication of croup appears,
there are many who neglect it. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is within the
reach of all and is prompt and effectual.
—adv
SOAPS AND WASHING
POWDERS.
ivory Soap « .
i- laker I ! C
fold Uu.il £
Twins • DC
Star i
Naptha DC
Hub-No- r
More DC
10*port Laundry Soap,
10 barn for HuC
Octagon Soup, n C -
It) bars for uDC
Clean Kany Son p. n n
10 iuirn for .. . ~ 00 C
Hub-No. More Soap nr
10 for . ODC
Laby Uoll Toilet Soap, in.
41IC
(Lardenia Toilet Soap nn.
3 for ZUC
Lavs Soup. Q C -
10 for ODC
Life Huoy. gr
10 for ODC
Pearl nr.
10 for ODC
”1 am sure my husband would have in
creased Lorena’s allowance if he could
have foreseen the rise in prices.” said
Mrs. Carroll, who is blondely handsome
as her daughter is prettily dark. “Lo
rena is far from an extravagant child.
Unlike most New York girls, she cares
little for fancy dances, pink teas ami ex
pensive parties. She is an out-door girl
and inhabits her daddy’s love for horses.
Why, she Is so bold a rider that 1 have
forbidden her to gallop in Central Park
unless accompanied by a groom. She
was thrown three times, you know. She
likes to ride the most mettlesome steeds ”
"You tell, mamma.” shyly whispered
Miss Carroll when asked about her ex
penses : *
The Bill
“The bill we presented the Surrogate.”
declared Mrs Carroll, “included $5,050
for the upkeep of Lorona’a limousine; s.’!,-
000 for toilette articles, hair dressing*
jewelry and clothes; $2,000 for education
and church contributions; $3,000 for travel
and pleasure; SI,OOO for physicians, dent
ists and opticians. $2,000 for rent, and $4,-
000 for household expenses.
"I don’t believe in youthful marriages.”
continued Mrs. Carroll. ‘‘However 'the
children will never have to worry and
that may mean a lot toward their happi
ness. We all make-mistakes, but that Is
the only way we can learn, isn’t it? We
learn so little by other people’s mistakes,
it seems.
“Lorena is all I have in the world. When
sho marries T shall be all alone, for 1 be
lieve in letting young married couples
work out their own salvation. I know
Mr. Carroll and I thought so, years -ago.
"Yes,” sighed the mother, “Lorena i»
only 19 and Prall only 24 but they are
both sensible young people and they think
they have found happiness ”
Mrs. Carroll sighed a little wistfully,
as her jewelled hand caressed her daugh
ter’s dusky curls.
WILSON'S DECISION
ON THIRD TERM
EAGERLY AWAITED
But No Definite Statement
From White House is Likely
at Present
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
(Copyright, 1919, for The Augusta Her
ald.)
Washington.—President Wilson is be
ing urged to say publicly that he will not
be a candidate for re-election, but lust
w hen lie will do so is something which
he alone can decide. He has arrived at
l,no decision as yet.
Publication locally of a story to the
effect that Mr. Wilson would make snob
a pronouncement at the Jackson dav
dinner pf the democrats on Jnnuarv Bth
drew no direct don la l at the White
House, except that officers then* gave
the impression that if such on announce
ment were made it would hardly be at
Mm .Jackson (lay dinner.
There were sundry remarks made too,
about the improvement In the president’s
health to the general effect that Wooil
**ow Wdson was by no means unable*to
mak* the race for a third term If he
a red to do so. This, however. ;s un
questionably a reflex on certain senti
ment that has held sway in executive
quarters to the effect that it would tu
unwise for the president to make anv
statement about the matter of a third
icrm because of the disintegration of his
Influence that might follow.
Until the treaty and league of nations
are disposed of by the senate, for iu_
stance, It Is reckoned wiser for Mr. Wil
son to ma‘ntain silence ale ft tlm future
And at that, no matter how much the
various aspirants may be clamoring for
ft statement from him that would be the
release slcnal. so to speak, for their
presidential booms
Statement of Principles Expected.
On the other hand, several of the
democratic aspirants to the prep tinny
ar golne' ahead, recardless of any state
ment from the White House. Tn fact. It
y so wldelv accented among the demo
rafs that Mr. Wilson will not run for n
third term that the onlv thing that Is
awaited with tense Interest Is what Mr.
Wilson may choose to say about the type
of man who should be given the stan
dard of the Democratic party in the next
ampa rn. Tt is confidently expected that
Mr. Wilson will blaze the wav with a
statement of principles which h-* himself
onsiders fundamental in this day and
age.
On the other hand. It is very likely
’hat the president will not take any part
himself In the nomination contest. The
fact that William G. McAdoo, his own
son-in-law. is being pushed forward aa
a candidate bv many Wilson democrats,
’s one embarrassment and the faet that
the president himself does not believe
the Democratic party should be dictated
to on the subject that Mr. Wi’son will lie
found indors’ng the choice of the con
vention and even aiding In the campaign.
Far from being out. of polities. Mr.
Wilson ’ls an active factor to b» reckon
ed with the next campaign and prar.
Meallv everyone of the candidates who Is
pow b Ing b omed would net »biect to
Mr. Wilson’s heir if he could get It.
Never Intended to Run.
So far as the tjilrd term Is concerned.
• t Is an open secret that Mr. Wilson
never Intended to run for re.election.
Mutc ore enough individuals, friends and
noli Heal committeemen, who have known
posit vdv’ of his Intention for a long
jmr.
Indeed, it Is a fact that when Mr Wil
son was In Paris, he was so much upset
by the reports spread by opponents in
the United States to the effect that he
was planning the league of nations so as
to preside over it, or he wanted use
11. as a vehicle for a third term ’hat he
plenned to issue a statement at that
time renouncing all third-4etrn ambitions
and d»*e!arlng ids intention to return to
private li (f at the end of Ms present
term. Political advisors on to is side of
the Atlantic feared it would ffimp* a bad
effect on the treaty fight if Mr. Wilson
made such a statement us they believed
it was xecegsary to keep the Democratic
party solidly behind the treaty and also
o dangle before the republicans the pos
sibility tha’ the president himself might
appeal to the people in 1920, If the leagu*
were made a party Issue.
That Mr. Wilson has long Intended to
retire at the end of hlr present, term Is
inquestlomto!}' trip- b'it when h* does
make known bis intentions, he will, on
the oth**r hand, us - the occasion, not
merely to start off a ••residential rare, n
would be ’he case f ( be made a state
ment to the Jackson day dinner, but to
forward the cause of liberalism, which
he holds Is paramount In an ago that la
full of hysteria of reaction that always
follows a war
LAND BANKS BROKE.
ALL RECORDS IN DEC.
Columbia, S. C.—The Federal band
Hank, for the Third Federal land Hank
district, located in Columbia, did the blg-
Kmt buatner.n In December of all the
months ainee it* formation. The tour,*
mad. in December, HUS. have .totaled fl ■
OOH.OOO. , *
One other month aln.e the »*iubllrh
mont of the hank have the loar.a
amounted to more than a million dollar*,
but the December total of H.OOt.Ouq
bleak* all record* Mr a month’* huai
nea*
Thl* :* shown In the monthly anil an
nual report of the bnnk, now helms pre
pared The report will show a remark
able year a hualner*. the br*l ever re.
ported
The Columbia hank cover* the elate* of
North Carolina, South Carolina. (i.orgla
aid Florida. Pre*ldent Hour'on, of the
Columhln hank, male* that the hum*
near of tie hank I* aatlafaetory In every
way and that It la growing at a rapid
rat.-.
l-vr GOING TO SEE
II or YOUKC
I / r « YOUTH
I I FIGURE THIS
- - -■' * * *•’
Phones
529
793
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
GREAT BRITAIN AND
IRELAND EXPRESS
THANKS TO U. S.
Washington, D C. —Announcement was
made Thursday by the state department
that it had received through the Ameri
can embassy at London an address to the
people of the United Sttaos signed by the
lord mayors, lord provosts and mayors of
cities and tow ns of .(Treat Britain and
Ireland expressing appreciation of the
co-operation of the American army and
navy and in bringing the war to a vic
torious end and regret at the departure
of the American military and naval
forces from the British laics.
In acknowledging the address, the de
partment has forwarded to the embassy
expressions of appreciation from Secre
taries Baker and Daniels. The address
follows:
“To the People of the United States of
America.
“Bo it known by these presents that
we. the. undersigned lord mayors, lord
provosts and mayors of the undermen
tioned cities and towns in Gr. at Britain
and Ireland, while rejoicing that with the
co-operation of the American navy and
army and that of the allies the war has
been brought to a victorious conclusion,
do hereb> declare on behalf of th people
of these islands our deep regret at the
consequent departure from among us *» f
the American naval and military forces
who have fought side by side with our
soldiers and sailors, with so much gal
lantry and success.
“We are sorry that we in this country
have not been able to welcome as many
of the American land forces us we should
have liked owing to the exigencies of war.
Those of your men. however, who have
resided with us have made countless
friends among our people, and we shall
always retain the happiest memories of
their visit. The standard of conduct they
have set has indeed been a high one and
we can only sa\ that we hope they will
take away with them some of those
fvclings of affection which they have in
spired during their sojourn with us."
Those signing the address included the
lord mavors of London, Liverpool. Nor
wish. Sheffield, Belfast, the lord provosts
of Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Dun
dee. Renfrew, and the mayors of Stam
ford, Salisbury, Oxford. Lincoln, (’heater,
Southampton, Dover. Derby. Buckinham,
Grantham. Oldham, Andover, Doncaster
and Eastbourne.
Secretary Baker in his acknowledge
ment expressed appreciation of th senti
ments set forth in the address and added:
"The American army was inspired
through its entire participation in the
war by the superb heroism with which
the soldiers of its veteran allies had
fought and resisted the aggression of the
enemy. They were forth, r inspired -by
the* sacrifices which the civilian popula
tions of our allies made for the support
of their arniivH and us the causes. Our
army felt itself welcomed Into a great
company, and rejoices that the victorious
conclusion of the struggle is a common
glory to the soldiers of the participating
armies.
“American soldiers temporarily resid nt
in England were received with warm
hospitality the people of Great Britain;
they formed many times of affection and
respect; and I shar.- with >onr excellen
cies the hope that the recollection of
these great engagements of the hospitali
ties of your people will continue to b*
tile basis of permanent good will and
understanding between the armies and
the peoples of our respective countrh s "
Secretary Daniels sent the .following
message:
“One of the memories which the of
ficers and men of the navy will always
cherish is that of the unbounded hospi
tality which was extended to them by
the p ople of Great Britain and Ireland
when their duties brought them within
the confines of the United Kingdom dur
ing the great war, and the clone com
radeship which existed between th fight
ing forces of the two great English
speaking countries, had a very particu
lar effect pi winning the victory for right
and justice.
“It will always be a source of gratifica
tion to know that the conduct of our m n
was of such a nature an to inspire such
feelings of affection In the hearts and
minds of the people of Great Britain and
Ireland as indicated in the communica
tion received from their representatives. 1 '
INTENSIVE EIGHT
• ON BOLE WEEVIL
Anti-801l Weevil Association
Lays Plans at Meeting in
- Columbia
(Wyatt A. Taylor.) ' .
Columbia, Jan. 1. —Kvery delegation In
fhr legislature from boll weevil terri
tory Is to be asked to put Into Its county
appropriation) bill for 11*20 an Item sot
the support of the fight on the boll
weevil. Thin war announced a* a meet
ing in Columbia of the Anti-Holi Weevil
Association, when officials of Clemson
f’olleg- apptared to outline the neces
sary fight against the oncoming cotton
pest. With the Anti-801l Weevil nsno
elation directors were President Higgs of
Olemson f'ollegr, and I* W. Watkins and
W. W. Long. of the extension depart
ment of ( , l*mison, and these rnen stated
that the legislative delegations would be
asked to aid In the fight.
It was tin- opinion of th»* agricultural
experts tliat the best method of waging
the fight is to have the counties grouped
by threes. wJtb an expert to work In
each group Those experts will be rent
out by fMemxon College and the legisla
ture will be risked to appropriate funds
in tin counties effected for financing the
work The campaigns to be put on by
♦ hexe experts will be in the Interest, of
crop diversification.
At th*- boll-weevil conference in Co
lumbia Mr Long made a strong state
ment wfth regflrd to the agricultural sit.
nation facing the state The boll-weevil
will work harm, be said, and he laugh
ed a* the idea that It Is a “blessing Iri
disguise."
In a strong wav Mr Ix>ng pointed out
that it is not advisable for the farmers
to reduce the production of Cot tori next
year IJe said that farmers should raise
on their farms what Is needed for rnan
and beast, besides cotton, but with a
great demand throughout the wo rid for
l~** cased production. It is. he said, not a
wise policy to curtail production.
Th* Anti-801l Weevil Association Is
so assist In the fight on the pest and
will raise a large fund for financing the
various county campaigns to he inaugu
rated
ALIENISTS CALLED
IN THE NEW TRIAL
Lo* Angel#*. Cil.—T« » of flv#
•UenlttK ax to th« Minify of Mary H N#w,
nhftpgr*#! with th«>, rmjrd#r of hi* fWnce*.
MUm l r#fJ~ !*#•»»*< r, would pomplftt# i*r#-
s«-nt*Uon of th# defend* tvldftnc*.
N*#w * ttitiirncyii annouocpd loday hr for#
mmimptlon of th# h#*arln|f aft#r th* N#*w
V«ar'ii holiday. A hyyoinKU*) fju##ilon
of mor* than ft.ooo word* b*##*d on a))
t##Umony Introdi* #*l in th# * aw# wa* #x
pprtfil to «ilf it from tl»# «Xpert* th#
anttw«r that thAjr bHi#v«d th# <j#f*ri(Jant
wia Irn'.'itK . ha 10 HoComlu Havla. of oguti*
#M for \>w
K*l#uttul rv'ilm' a by lit# Atafo will fol
low. Wit navi*** fiummonfd Included Mr*
AIU'O th# d#Md Itirl'ii rno'h'T
>li#ni*t» #d to ttiNtlfy they b#»«
Now wa# rational.
ArgOrnefitP Wl'i rcouir#- at U*nt a day
for «urh aid#. d**f#nr# and r»ro>#mtlon
have Harmed Timy 'ndlnai#! th#y
i’idhilt#'l thrv fhourht th# ra*«* would no
o th# Jury W#dfi#aday
N#w win vlaltnd vaatorday by hi*
mother. Mr UMH# M Burif*r. and hi#
nMlf-NlAtrr. MU# Kdna rj.-m v. M# **iow«d
no niifti of * motion, th»* jailer aid. and
to *ll o.f»fi#Ata»u»» at#a. » of th# trial
iu»* air-rs-d him but ihtlo.
Lai AngtlM* Cal.—l it* trial of Harry
Bank Clearings For 1919
Totalled $230,462*786.23;
Big Increase Over 1918
The year 1919, judging from the bank clearings which are universally
recognized as an accurate barometer of trade, was the most prosperous year
in the history of Augusta, the total clearings breaking all previous records and
showing an enormous increase over the year 1918, despite the fact, that soldiers
were bncatnped at (’amp Hancock throughout 1918, and the* government was
spending hundreds of thousands of dollars here every week,
_ % During the year just closed, the total clearings amounted to $230.jf»2,-
• 86.23. as against a total of $191,257,769.07 for the year 1918. an Increase of $39.
205,017.16. which is said to b the greatest increase in clearings ever established
since the organization of the local clearing house. t
The comparative figures for 1918 and 1919 follow
NINETEEN EIGHTEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN.
$ 16,895,931.98 January $ 14.M2.263,41
12,565,709.2 ft F»bruar\ K 1.739.350.26
15.947,659.86 March 12,224,902.68
16,013,321.42 April 12,830,737.10
11,466,646.15 Ma\ 17,390.580.29
7.986.276.07 June 15,594,672 16
13,406.513.98 July 16,232.167.63
14,183,883.81 August 12,964,850.05
130,763,109.67 September 24.069,047.93
22,975,597.69 October 35,584,891.51
17,236,085.28 November 32,022.698.69
17,870,134.01 December 26,296,574.69
$191.257,709.07 Total $230,462,786.23
TICKETS SELLING RAPIDLY FOR RECITAL
BY CHAS. HARRISON, FAMOUS TENOR
One of the features of the program of
Charles Harrison, who Is to appear In Au
gusta at the Grand Theater on Friday,
January 16th, Is the song “Fulfillment,"
by John Nelson. This song was dedicated
to Mr. Harrison by the composer, and is
making a groat hit wherever It Is, sung
A number of publishers have asked the
privilege of being allowed to publish it,
Imt Mr Harrison has declined all offers
until the completion of his tour. Ho wants
to *Ueep the song as distinctly his own,
and consequently It is still it* manuscript
When he returns to liis home at the end
of his trip, he will turn it over to a pub
lisher. und it* will then be placed on sale,
its gratifying reception every time Mr
Harrison sings it convinces him that it
v, ill have a splemtjd success when pub
lished and sold broadcast.
Season tickets are selling very rapidly
and in order to secure good seats get your
S. Now Jr., charged with the murder of
Freda Lesser, will today establish a new
record In murder trials, when eight
alienists will be called upon to testify
concerning the sanity of New, exceeding
tn number the alienists called in Urn fa-1
tnouH Harry l\. Thaw murder trial. And.
curiously, the find alienist who will prob
ably be called by the defense is Dr. Ed
ward H. Williams, who was superinten
dent of the Mattewau Insane Asylum,
whore Thaw was confined.
Of the alienists called, five will testify
for the defehse and three for the prosecu
tion. Besides Dr. Williams, those called
by the defense are D Boss Moore, Dr.
K. B Hoag. IT. K. O. Sawyer and Dr
Raymond Sands.
For (lie prosecution tlurq have been
summoned Dr Louis 11. Webber.,Dr. D.
H. (‘aider and Dr. ('lias. Allen
As the New trial will exceed the Thaw
In the number of alienists, so it will it*,
the matter of the hypothetlnl questions
to be propounded !o the experts by the
defense.
Attorney Leeompte Davis stated flint
this question will be front 8.000 to 10,000
words.
DR. OSLER BURIED
•
Oxford ('hriH Church Cathedral ».«
crowded Thursday at the funeral nervier,
for Sir William Oalcr. The entire nn'rtl
cal farultv of Oxford mid several leaders
of the medical nrofvvslm In Txtndon.
The Itovnl I'ollnge of fnjslelaiMi. the
Roval Colleen of Surgeons rnd the Koval
Society of Medicine were represented by
their presidents.
The hodv of Hr. Osier will now be con
veyed to London for cremation at Gold-,
era Green.
THE TEXAS WONDER
For kidney and bladder troubles, rbeti
maliam anti gravel, by mail $ 1 .HR.
Small bottle often cures. Send for
sworn testimonials. T>r. K. W. flail,
8926 Olive Ht., St. Ron I*. Mo. Sold by
drtiKdflsfs. —Advertisement.
Cut Down Your Milk Bills
Use Powdered Milk
KLIM
Powdered Milk
ha« been tested and ap
proved by Good House
keeping Bureau of K.xwlt,
Sanitation arid Health,
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,
Director.
for it meant money in your pocketbook. See
the Klim demonstration and know the con
venience the economy the dependability
of quality and supply when you use Klim.
Drink a free sample of Klim distributed at
the Klim demonstration. The best test of
all is in your own home. Buy a package of
e-ason ticket from the Manning Music
Company at once.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE REAL ESTATE
On January 6th, 1920, at Usual Hour Public
Sales, at County Court House.
PROPERTY KNOWN AS No. 605 GREENE ST., NORTHWEST CORNER
or GREENE AND WASHINGTON STS., AUGUSTA. GA.
FRONTAGE APPROXIMATELY:
One hundred ami I wenty-seven feet on Greene street; one hundred and
thirty-nine feel on WuuhinKton Street.
IMPROVEMENTS ON PROPERTY:
IXlrue Itrlek Ketildence. ItnHement and Three Storlen, Containing Thir
teen Rooms. Two KllrhenettoN und Three Hatha. I.arge Urlck Outhouse,
Containing Five Servants' I tooths, und one Storage Room. I.argc Urlck
Stable or Garage.
CAN BE USED FOR HOME OR CONVERTED INTO FLATS OR APART
MENT HOUSE.
For Information Apply to 923 Lamar Building,
Augusta, Georgia.
n 13-lfl-2fi-J2-3
Ex-Service Men, Attention!
The Knights of Columbus Free School for Ex-Service
Men Will Open
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 5-8 P. M.
with Exercises at the Armory to which the Public
is invited.
Registration Now Going On at Knights of
Columbus Hall, 942 Broad Street
COURSES OFFERED:
Business and Soanish, Motor Transoort Mechanical
Engineering, Practical Education, and any other sub
ject for which there is a sufficient demand.
Register at Once If You Have Not Done So.
Today high prices of milk have come perilously near
placing milk in the luxury class—but—along comes Powdered
Milk and saves the day.' Milk is fn water and '/& solids.
Pure, rich, pasteurized milk is reduced to powder form without
cooking. Nothing is changed nothing added nothing removed but
the i/q water. The nourishing part of the milk is left —the % solids—
and is called
K LI M
POWDERED MILK
Add water to Klim and you have milk again, pure and
tweet—as fresh as the day it was made hours fresh, not
days old. *.
Klim Brand Powdered Milk is a real money-saver in your
home. Less milk is toasted—for Klim does not sour while it
is in powder form. Klim Brand Powdered Milk (Full
(’ream) costs you less than liquid Whole Milk and there is
rio waste. You use what you need —the rest keeps. And
you get your money’s worth, too. For Klim Brand Powdered
Whole Milk has all the butterfats in it. You get the highest
quality milk for less money. Ask your own physician about
Klim.
Try a Klim Shake at your favorite soda fountain.
Sold exclusively in Augusta by
CARPENTER’S 50-50 GROCERTERIA
and
HARRY M. CARPENTER, 985 BROAD STREET.
MERREIX-SOULE COMPANY
CALL IS MADE
FOR “ MR. PIPER”
Cardiff, Wales.—South Wales is tn the
market for a pled Piper, or any sort of
a piper who can rid the country of rats.
Following the stopping of fox hunting,
•this part of the country has been overrun
with rats and foxes. The mining town
of Tredegar has virtually capitulated to
the hordes of rodents which have for
saken their underground homes and taken
up residence in public and private build
ings. Ratless human habitations are at
a premium
Alarmed at the si*nation, the town
council Is seeking a “way out." FJven
during the deliberations of the city fath
ers the rodents can he heard scamper
ing over the roofs or down the hallways.
Tn their advance against the town, ac
cording to the sanitary Inspector, the
rates used the main drain to the cent r
of the city. Here they divided their
forces and deployed to all sections of th*
municipality sending out detachments In
• very direction. Through the. smaller
drains they worked their way Into private
houses, simps and warehouses.
Professional rat catchers demanding
a guinea <ss) per day for their services,
are arriving daily but the council is at a
loss as to ways and of securing a
A FUR PELT IS MONEY
WAY OUT IN MANITOBA
The Pat. Man Muskrat skins have be
came the medium of exchange and bar
ter here. The trapping centre of this
country, this town finds itself with the
more pelts than coins or currency.
One publisher here has announced he
will semi his weekly pa nor to a subscriber
one year for one muskrat skin. Several
montjia ago attempts w* •** made to make
mining stocks the medium, but because
of the finding of a bona-fide gold mins
near here, dozens of fake mining schemes
have grown up and people hav.- become
wary of their certificates of stock.
Klim today Klim Brand Powdered Whole
Milk (Full Cream) or Klim Brand Powdered
Skimmed Milk. Klim is packed in 2)£-
|K>und packages. This sise of Klim Brand
Powdered Whole Milk makes 10 quarts of
milk when restored to liquid form. Price,
$1.85 a package.
ELEVEN