Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Why Druggists Recom
mend Swamp-Root
I'oi many yearn druggist*
watched with much interest n- re
markable record maintained Id Ur.
Kilmer'i- Swamp-Root, the great Kin
ney. liver unit bladder medliim
it in a phv*lcian> prescription.
Swamp-Itoot is i streiiKtheimiß
medicine if helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder to do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root in*' stood 'ln '• "*
rears. It Is sold hy all .IniKFi"'” on
its merit and It should help you No
other kidney modiclne has so many
friends . . .
Ito sure to pet Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten rents
to Dr. Kilmer * Co., Binghamton. N
Y.. for a sample bottle. When writing
he sure and mention the Augusta Her
ald adv.
before you shop
In the *tore» of Augusta,
shop first in The Herald.
It will pay. Try it.
Four Page Colored Comic
Supplement in Sunday s Her
ald, with Hairbreadth Harry,
Betty, the Clancey Kids and
Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn.
life
You Can’t Be in
Two Places at
The Same
Time
BUT
—want ads achieve the
impossible. They g<> to
hounands of homes in a
single day. carrying your
message, advertising your
needs.
PHONE 296
if you have a want.
Resolved 1920
To make her the hap
oiest girl in the world.
You can do it, too. if you
will place on her finger
a Solitaire mounted in
?ne of our specially de
signed rings.
Wm. Schweigert &
Company
JEWELERS.
Let Ds Do
Your Dry
Cleaning
Our modern proe*
cesses deliver your
garments clean and
without odor.
Even the dirt that you
cannot see yields to our
Cleaning, a fact that you
should realize ’at its full
worth.
Keystone
Pressing Club
212 Ninth Street.
Phone 2676.
ESTHER REIT
If] KOREA HEAR.
SW REPORTS
Washington.—-Confirm* lion of th* ropOH
that anolo* r revolt Ip immitMii ' t?i JCbrcn
obtained h< n- tod&v at U* Ivorenri
nnnmUMot. I>lnpatrhe* direct from •FV'»ul
vfh Hhanjrhai. lo Waxhinxtotj hi t iin;< i*.
hat. tin uprivin# will b* cvo*. rnort v
»pr<3A<l than that which nrcurrrd la*t
March, whorfly ufh r the death of th« f in
peror wax announced.
Cnblf report# from Mono’ulu dc lanm*
that I’rlnco Yi Kang, fifth non of thi f.-m
in id', who Is virtually a prisoner of th«
Japan* hr. |y HUpport.in?? Ihr Independence
mowment, were llkewlar Baid to h< ‘«»r
rect by the comm Union It nahl that, tin
arrant of tin- prime produced the lart link
In the chain of evld**nc** nhowinx th»
fapain-Me had tllt-poaed of the old emperor
that they might obtain complete control
of Korea, A *tat*ment hy the commu
nion Httld
"When tin death of the emperor wan
finally permitted to ho known, the <ntin
world wan .'-urprlKed hy th* account of n
revolution in Korea, and the demand of
Korean i»oop’c (Or a republic Tin
o volfeir, i.-.t i ini? arm* anil ammunition
:md, in fn« i, hartinK their demand for free
Join on a program of p:i*hlvan< «h, were
miiHXH'Ti'fl, bea en, tortured and executed
by the Japanese. The latter. In an at
tempt to cloak their woeful mismanage*
n < nt of tin country ;»nd to aid* Id the In
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
See that the daily functions are regular and normal
Yt >1J can't expert the little
ones to he happy and play
ful when the head feels dull
and the stomach bloated. The
oormul hahit of children is to he
happy and when you notice them
cross and fretful yotl will usually
liod constipation is responsible.
I'crimps they have missed that
daily function so necessary lo
comfort and health, look at the.
tongue and sec if the breath is
laid. Watch for belching These
are the tell-tale symptoms of con
stipation Tonight, give a little
of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
whii It you cun tuiy at any drug
store, and it will act in the morn
ing and the troublesome symp
toms promptly disappear.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. I alike the
harsher physics it acts gently and
without griping so that while
grownups can use it. freely it can
also Ih- given to a tiny baby with
perfect safety. Thousands of
American families would not flunk
JIM STAFFORD SAYS
Make your Sunday dinner complete
with a real Beef Roast or Pork Ham. It
won’t cost you much.
Good Beef Roast, pound 15c
Good Beef Steak, pound 17£c
Good Beef Stew, pound 12£c
Fresh Pork Hams, pound 30c
PLAZA MARKET
512 NINTH ST. PHONE 1845
SATURDAY SPECIALS
A. & P. Creamery Butter, always fresh, pound . 75c
Tall Milk, all kinda, can 16c
Aaparagua Tips, can 38c
lona No. 3 Spinach, can 20c
Quakar Oata, larga pkg, 32c
Quakar Oata, medium pkg., 14s
Slicad Peaches, No. 1 can 27c
Kellogg's Cooked Bran, pkg. 240
Quaker No. 2 Grits, pkg. ... 14c
lona No. 2 Tomatooo 12e
lona No. 3 Tomatooa 21c
Bulk Poanut Butter, lb. ...28s
Bulk Apricots. IK 38c
Bulk Peaches, lb 270
New York State Cream Cheeae, pound 44 c
Oates, pkg 20c
5-ei ho a Figs 18c
Fancy Sweat
Oranges, ot>« 30c
Coffee, pound
40c, 50c, 55c, 60c
A. & P. Fleur—l 2 peund »ack 90c
24 pound sack SI.BO
Phones 721-22-2.
lri»h
Potatoo» v
Peck
70c
In-rent viciou#m«+s of thtlr military sys
-1 „ni. fought a |jret«jct. for the revolt. Th<
I Christian missionaries In K. < a were ae
. use a Of a ill. l the rot,".lion, and some ot
tie ni vitro conun lad to undergo the cruel
treatment of h« Japanese int itary au
thorities.
"lio- the missionaries were not respon
sible for the retiellion. ncith, r did they
•ake I,c.:t in it. Ti.e., protested when they
~avv t,:d tin rt and you:, women s thj. eted
jj every irdigni , ~t,d tii«-!r profos's were
r> !y rc» r>or. ci for t 1” reform pro
■ram ’itutei] l,v the Japati, i Tie 20,-
j..j oyo inhabitant! of Korea, however
hav. Hot I ■ ~ii ii,l:a,'U l.y th,: .let' i, re
forms Tin; pati iots of Korea liav' hut
one 'lmugh! In rrur.d and one h ,t,e they
are ui termin' d to achieve The ti 10 u,
is fr- . ip, ~ the hope—self-governments
Th* . a repubih ut.d meat! tt> hav" ,
i, long a'- tt'.t .(: n,aiu*: hold]
i», • • ~ ... oil v,, , 1, tmn: run ' Tiv
!ri V*l tfj I a a'Old !,.O',,.shed j
ill the t.opi that th" J.tpum K*! v\ i ; .vitlt- i
I-.. ■ ~ .iisio ly froa their i out,try
Me.,: die , ho.-"Vi , they are constantly
■irutiix.. if bloodshed comes, or what
\ r" ho con !a-o ti tiers of Japanese
mtsruit-, the wor d will not lie able to point
ni, : - 'it,!,:; finger at the Koreans."
Tl, lea reti' liutn in Kor- n broke out
in Mar : ,r,i th, Japanese were engaged;
for , ver.al v.w; . attempting to stamp
It out 1 1 ■ ■ of pel wynt \v, ;■* tyiltod
ny tto Japat i; , military, towns w, re
burned anti 1 ti* Korean commission here,
estimated that more than Ih.OOa mert and
wonu-n wet. Jail'd for their part In tin
atl l nipt to obtain freedom.
PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY.
It wan "nr of thoß.- rare o< ■<•*:«lona when!
Si? U. Miirshail Hull, the lawyer, lout
catM . and Ji v-.ihu'i ff' llng so very hap- j
py over it. j
"Your i>rf/f stsion cloonn’t make anjfflu
out (if rn«n, <I<»•=•#? it?" said a medical
friend. t«*rt«inidy.
"No retorted Sir lOdwuid, "that’a one
thins v» h l .n - to you doctor.*:"’ London
us tiring without y bottle in tlie
house fui the emergency arises
almost daily when it is needed.
In ifHte of the fact that Dr. Cald
well’s Sy ruj) Vepstn ij the IcirßfU jelling
lufuid laxative in the world, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits hat e
not yet used it. If you have not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to Dr. W. R Caldwell, jtt
Washington St., Monticelio, Illinois.
Gold Duet, large pkg 30s
Broken Sliced Pineapole.
can 38c
Prepared Mustard, Ig. bottle 15c
Campbell’s Soup*, all kind*.
can 12c
lona Brand Corn, can .....15c
lona Brand Peas, can 16c
Octagon Soap, Ig. bare, 6 tor 50c
Ivory Soon 6 for ,60c
Navy Beans, lb ... .11c
Lima Beans, IK ... ... ~., 18c
Rod Kidney Beane, lb. ~.. 18c
Yellow Split Peat. lb. ...... 120
Orosn Split Peaa, lb 16c
Prepared Cake
Flour, pkg. , . 26c
Seeded Raisin*,
pkg 22c
Grape Fruit 10c
Cottolene, 4-lb. nail $1.35
8-lb. pail $2.60
Lg. Bloater Mack.
erel Jss
Thin Skin Lemons,
doien 30c
Fre*h
Guaranteed
EGGS,
Dozen
85c
THE AuGuSTA HfcKALD
WANT INVESTIGATION
OF DUBLIN SHOOTING
Dublin.—To prevent of
Sunday'e shootlnpr affray in Phoenix
Park thr- port and docks board at a
meeting Thursday afternoon pass-d a
roeolrtlon moved by the lord mayor, dc
manfljny ex pnhMo, sworn Ircjufry ir.tn the
of Boast and !z<wr
oner- dy Vt -r • kill *»1 Sunday in
■ to- mfnlntur. h’ 1 which followed an
a't' D'pf to rai l {'::(• vie*-r.-vT il lode**.
The rut t on w»s Intr'-dncf-d as r**?;Ut
of .. id-r un a I in<*!:rr* !or of I - ) b n’-
citlx ns and an nl/r. univ r • . d-r.iand
rl.at ih< f*:il facts of th sch >otir fr h** d -
rorirtnlc-d lo.'d n ayo:, in introduc
fi'r *ho v ( * on Raid:
“The pubM** r>houid b pv«,‘y ;,-d
. .. recurrence of lh- h hv'pp't.-
ti-i:?' "
!*» t;i• « Sunday’s affair ar< nf.Hi:
Hurc nlcd In mystery. The
lb expected to start In a fortn ght.
To Heal* a Cough
Take HA YKB* HEALING HONEY. 35c I
t»i r bottle.
FOCH SAYS VICTORY
BY DIVINE INSPIRATION
i
Pari*. -Marshal Foch believes the vie- j
tory In the world war was due to Divine
iv. v plration, according to his owe vnte.
ment printed in Thursday’s j; - le
Paris,
"1 do not call it a mlrani» aays Foch.
‘but in a supreme moment clear vision
Ip sometimes riven to a pia.M, •
him to take certain mta u; • < f cr or- ,
riions importance
"In the formidable war I l>* )i# ve T had i
sunh vision in these battles of the Marne,
on the Ysor and »u March 2G. ID'S. Tb«j
victorious decision came from this Di-«
vine will." »
Marshil! Foch tells the interviewer
that ever since, a* the aye of 17. he saw j
the Germans in Metz, he was resolved
on revenge. He continues:
"When a man of ordinary capacity
concentrates all his faeultb' Mid eTier-;
Kies upon a single front Is bound to at
tain it.
"I won the war because 1 was deter
mined do so, and also because I never
f:ot rxcit/*d, never gave way to useless
emotions, but reserved all my .rrenirtii
and will for my task
"The kaiser helped us win because ho
If hot-headed and not the master of hi><
emotions.
WHISKEY SEIZED
Washington.—One hundred a .d ninety
seven ca:-cH of hl.xh ‘.crude whiskey -2.3G4
quarts-■■■.-were captured Just night by rev- 1
enue officers and district police in a raid j
on an abandoned barrack* at < ’amp j
Leach near the outskirts of Washington, i
Based on local bootlog prices. the |
llrjuor. believed to have been stolen re- :
eentlv In Baltimore, was valued at more •
than $25,0>0. A watchman found at flie>
old ramp buildina was arrested The po- j
lfi-e said the buildiiifr was a rendezvous
of local "bootlfUßers."
STEAMER WRECKED
Halifax, N. S.—Wreckage from tlie
American schooner T. W. Alan, of Provi
dence, K. which sailed from New Bed
ford. Mass., on .Vox. 10, was drifted
ashore at llnrborviile on the Bay of
Kundy shore near Bierwick.
New Bedford. Miss The two-masted
schooner T. . Alan, of *.»t» tons, sailed
from this port on November L> for the
Cape Verde Islands with a crew of 18
and eight passengers. Including two
aliens who had been put aboard by an
Immigration officer f or deportation.
MALONE SPEAKS
New York.—Dudley Field Malone said
Inst niprht reeardlmr the rejection of his
application for American Legion mem
bership:
"My opinions are objected to as radi
cal. T hnve never advocated even a
peaceful nnd orderly rhsnrre in the form
of our government. Tbit what I have
advocated and shall continue to advo
cate, is a return to the constitutional as
it was written, not as it is constantly
perverted by officials and courts.
"I shall continue to ur'-e the right of
the peoples of Ireland. India, Egypt and
lluasln to Choose any f»rm of govern
ment that aeerrs to them b st. This is
rm simple creed. Men b rship in the
American Legion cannot buy it from
me "
To Fortify the System Against Colds,
Grip and Influenza
take GROVE’S TAMTELF«< Chill TONIC.
It Purifies and Enriches the Blood. It
Builds up and Strengthens the Whole
Syst m It Fortifies the System Against
Cold*. Grip and Influenza Price 60c.
Daily Fashion
Hint
Prepared Especially For This
Newspaper
/
654 c-,
**ao>-//S'Z5
ntRESISTIBLY SIMPLE
Among the very handsome frocks
of ihn season is this model in Uur-
Kundy broadcloth trimmed with
black soutache braid and ambroid
erj The vest, cm with round neck
outline, i.nd the cuffs are of black
and red fulness at the waist. For
medium else onn requires 3 yards
F 4 Inch broadcloth and \ yard 3®.
Inch silk
Pictorial Review Dress No. 4540
Sites. 34 to 48 inches bast. Price
S 3 cents
Rratd No 11 SIS. Transfer, Hue or
retlow, is carta
Sure
Relief
IQBSB
i Hot water .
Sure Relief
RE LL-AMS
wJrOR (^DIGESTION
FIST FIGHT DRIVES
SEAMAN INSANE
N,w York.—'' 'apt. Thomas O Uanl- r
and ih<- ir- - of th, Hritisti freighter
( jtv .( • b w hich arrived Thursday
frr.in Mi,*-<dii-sl--r. had reason to be
thankful flint the voyage was ended For
nearlv two week-' att on board had - 1 r -n
terror!*' d by Robert Moßnhren, third
a.ssis t i nßinecr, who had become v!o
--• r.tty insane after :i f.st fight ith Eman
uel Lope*, a seaman
It. was on Decernh, ” 17th that 'he two
n,-n ’ tic-eamc involv'd In a quarrel, dir
■ ;■ v.iilrh I.opnZ Is aM'-ged to have stab
b d MrEchrtn '.'.vice. Two days la' r
MeEehren. who Is a iiowerfully tiuil*
man, ran amuck among the crew. It took
Severn! hours for the crew, under d'rec
ron of the captain, to corne_r the mad
den'd man and pun him in a straight
jacket For the remainder of the voyage
h' kept the nerves of liis shipmates on
the quip by his crir for vengeance and
rds efforts to get free
When the fre’ghter arrived Thursday
' squad of police went on hoard and re
moved the crazed engineer to the psy
i hupathte ward of Bellevue Hospital.
I.opez. his assailant, was detained at
Kills island.
DEMPSEY GETS
WMI OFFERS TO
STAGE RIG BOOT
By H. M. WALK FR.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Los Angeles, Cal.—cabled offer* are
piling up «o high in Iron* of Jack Demp*
soyV front porch that the world’s heavy
weight champion will soon have to start
a bo: iir»- or tunnel Ills way out.
Manager Jack Kearns cleared the at
mosphere considerably tonight when ho
gave tho Universal Service a straight
from-the-shoulder statement. The cham
pion’s manager makes it quite plain that
no is in no hurry to sign up. The word
from London that George Carpentier’a
managers will rot allow their charge to
uppear in the ring against Dompsey be
fore November next caused not the slight
est ripple of excitement in Hollywood
circles. Mr. Kearns will now adddress
the meeting:
"We. should worry, say. Mr. Kearns,
at the beginning of his talk, "we have
three European offers of $250,000 each
for Demncey to box <’arpentier over
there. This sounds like a whale, of »
lot of money, hut to he perfectly honest,
we are scarcely interested in the cables
.outside of the fact that they represent
Glass A publicity, and as we are in the
mol ion picture business now. we can us* 1
i all the printed stuff thrown our way.
"I would much rather fight Carpentier
in Amerien. We won the title over here
n ml the challenger should come L o us. I
am confident that we have promoters in
the United Stales who can handle this
show as well or bettor than it can ho
handled in Europe. One big ehow man.
Dominick Tort or’ h, of New Orleans, is
somlfng his person* 1 representative out
her* next week to talk things over with
rite
"Dempsey, ns world's heavyweight
champion, is more or less public property.
For that reason i fuel that we shoulo put
our plans out in the open where all may
,«c Our motion Picture work will be
I completed early this coming soring. If
! nothing definite regarding a Carper.tier
match Jias been settled by that time, 1
' mean to start a summer light campaign
iin this country. By this I mean that
Dempsey will take on all-comers. We
i can make as much money in three or
four easy fights hero as we could going
over to a strange country and taking a
chance.
| "I don’t mean by this that we a<re not
going to consider all offers to meet Car
nenlier. But I do mean that unless the
j promoters all come down on the ground
l and show us something, that we will take
} on all-comers instead of remaining idle
I and waiting for other people to get busy,
i "Understand, Dempsey is willing to
«ign up today to box Uarpcntier. We
know that tho Frenchman is a good man
We respect him and are willing to give
h»Tn a chance to box far the title. But
wo beMove it to be to our advantage to
have the vontost take place in tne Uni
ted States, and ue want to give our own
promoters a crack at '.he shew.
"We could worry ourselves sick if we
were the worrying kind, which we are
not. On the one hand, we get bales of
telegrams and crbles saying that we
must act quickly. On the other mitt,
comes word that Ca* rentier's managers
will not allow bin* t * box before next
November. T wou»d be a bum manager
if 1 tbd Jack up to a sc* of articles that
would keep him out of the ring for eleven
manths eLt them all call on us. our
• doors are open Lnd w* have plenty of
, giurer-ale in the r*fnr«mtor. v e will
consider all propositions, but. take It
from me, the champion will be seen
the ring sooner than next November. If
h»- don’t meet Carpqntier he will box
somebody else
"Fred Fulton ?" I naked.
'Sure I'll lick Fulton mv.-elf if Jack
don’t fuel in the mood to fleht."
CUBE DECLINED.
"Cot a hß'Ulnc couch and a headache?
\V" I. fv ■ a little wood you could hack,
and it mlahl cure your headache.”
"Much ■ b'ined. mum; hut my 'eadach*
I ain't of the splittin' variety."—London
i Opinion
Piles Cured In 6 *.o 14 Day*
1 T'rucrlsts refund money If PAZO OTN'T
MENT falls lo cure ltchina. Blind. Bleed-
In* or Pisdrudlne Piles Stops Irritation:
! Soothes and Heals. You can pet restful !
sleep after the first application Price 60c. j
O. U. PUSHER
n
Hod El.er’a a p.ker on strike-out*. Tv.
Cot a new bad—the camooflag -and the
b.tter can’t t. li if ua a fi.<k of ball* or
none at a]l when I shut* i: at ’lm
I7C “UNO
I / r noYomth
A Happy New Year
Ricc-O’Connor Shoe Co.
SATISFACTORY FOOTWEAR.
HOW h SICK DOCTOR
REGAINED HiS HEALTH
a
Young doctor 27 years old was told by several eminent phj
eicians that he could not live, but discovered ft
remarkable formula that restored his health.
la 1898 Dr. A. L. Reusing of
Akron, Ohio, had just completed
his course at medical college. He
had paid his way through medical
college by working nights as a
telegrapher. Overwork and over
stuay had undermined his health,
and he consulted many specialists,
but they all pronounced him in
curable and said that he could live
only a few months.
But Dr. Reusing determined that
if he must die, he would find the
cause, since none of the physicians
could diagnose his disease posi
tively.
Knowing that without oxygen
the body dies, he began a thorough
investigation of the effect of oxy
fen on the blood. He studied
rof. Virchow’s famous “Cell
Theory’’ which proves that the
body is only a collection of cells
and that there are twelve cell-salts
that nourish and maintain the cells
of the body. Just as a flower
droops and dies for lack of water,
so the cells wither and die for lack
of their natural cell-salts.
He knew that the red blood cells
carry the iron in the blood and
that iron attracts oxygen just as a
magnet attracts steel. He learned
that by increasing the amount of
iron in the blood, the iron at
tracted tbe oxygen from the air in
the lungt into the blood exactly
as the magnet attracts steel. He
found that oxygen oxidizes or
burns up the impurities, germs,
and torn-down cells that are found
in the blood.
Through careful research he
learned the cell-salts that nature
requires to feed the cells and main
tain health. This led to the dis
covery that the health of the body
is governed entirely by the health
of the blood and that if the blood
is rich in oxygen, plasma and iron,
and supplied with the natural cell
salts that nourish and maintain the
health, vigor and vitality of the
cells, the whole body glows with
health, strength and energy.
You Get All Ihc News in The Daily Herald.
SBiflFeatures
Now Running
in the
AUGUSTA HERALD
»
CARDINAL MERCIER’S
Story ot Belgium.
ROOSEVELT’S LETTERS
To His Children.
DAVID LAWRENCE
Political Comment.
PHONE 2036 AND SAY
“SEND ME THE HERALD.”
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2
May the coming year have
naught in store for you but Health
and Happiness.
This House of Good Shoes is
grateful for the generous patron
age it has enjoyed, and'v,-e trust
we have earned your support by
deserving it. Don’t forget your
dates, and—
Don’t Forget Another Thing
It s this don’t forget to look to us during tho
New Year for Kvarythinff that’s New, Reli
able and Durable in Footwear for Men, Wo
men and Children, look to us for Shoe Satis
faction at every point.
Women's Shoes s6'bo to $15.00
Men’s S.hoes ...,$5.50 to $15.50
Boys’ Shoes $3.00 to $7.50
Misses’ Shoes $2.00 to $6.50
AGAIN WE SAY, A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Relentlessly Dr. Reusing _madd
his scientific researches and inves
tigations until his efforts were
crowned with success. He discov
ered a formula which combines the
natural cell-salts that feed and
nourish the cell of the tissues,
nerves, fluids, brain and bones of
the body and rapidly increases the
supply of oxygen, iron and plasma
of the red blood cells, which re
vitalize and rebuild the entire
body.
This formula—discovered in a
desperate effort to preserve his
own life—proved so successful
that he gradually restored his
health and soon became strong
and vigorous. Dr. Reusi g is now
47 years old and his ruddy cheeks,
bright eyes and vigorous health
are irrefutable evidences of the
strength-renewing, blood-purifying,
health-building properties of his
formula.
For nearly 20 years Dr. Reusing
has prescribed this formula for
thousands of patients in his private
practice with wonderful success.
The medical profession has recog
nized its therapeutic value for the
treatment of diseases.
So many people have been bene
fited and restored to health by Dr.
Reusing’s formula and he is so
thoroughly convinced of its thera
peutic action by thousands of
case records in his own practice,
that he has decided to supply this
formula, which he has named
"REOLO,” to the publir. through
registered druggists, who are li
censed distributors of the Dr. A.
L. Reusing Laboratories, Akron,
Ohio.
Each package of "REOLO” con
tains 100 tasteless tablets, enough
for two weeks treatment. It is not
expensive. It only costs SI.OO a
package and is positively guaranteed
to give beneficial resrlts or your
pn.or.ev will be returnee.
REOLO is sold in Augusta by
Howard Drus Co., who are the lic
ensed distributors.