Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2
HER SUFFERINGS HAD
LASTED FOR 20 YEARS
Mrs. Canoles Takes Tanlac and
Says She Is Now Well and
Strong Once More.
“Tanlac soon proved to be just the
right medicine for me, for it soon re
lieved my rheumatism and other
troubles,” said Mrs. C. A. Canoles,
wife of a well-known farmer whose
home is on R. F/D. No. 2, Adamsville,
Ala.
"For twenty long years,” she con
tinued, “I suffered from rheumastism
and other troubles and was so nervous
and restless I could hardly sleep. My
appetite failed and' 1 was troubled
with indigestion and suffered from
constant headaches. I ached with
rheumatism night and day, especially
in one arm and shoulder. I lost weight
and was so weak that the least little
work would wear me out. Medicines
didn't seem to do me any good and 1
saw no hope of ever getting any better.
"Some members d's my family had
been taking Tanlac and were helped
by it, so I decided to try it, too. Since
taking Tanlac I never feel a sign or
rheumatism, my nerves are quiet,
headaches are gone and 1 sleep fine
every night. My appetite is splendid.
I can eat most anything I want and
nothing hurts me at all. I have got
ten my strength back again and it is
easy for me to get around and do my
work.”
All druggists sell Tanlac.—adv.
Chiropractic Talk No. 26
“MILLIONS SPEAK”
LEONARD KNOWLES,D.C.
Not only have some of the most
prominent physicians of the country
endorsed both the theory and the re
sults obtained from Chiropractic Ad
justments, but the millions of men
and women throughout the rftition who
have tried the treatments, and in many
cases, finding relief in no other way,
stand as a living testimonial of the
principles on which Chiropractic is
based.
It is not the treatment of the ef
fects of a disease (hat brings healtn.
It is finding the cause and removing
that which means your ultimate and
permanent happiness. Such a sharp
recourse from previous methods was
sure to meet with obstacles, but as
the right always conquers, so has
Chiropractic won out over the cyni
cal.
Today we cou'd tell you of thou
sands and millions who have nothing
but praise for our methods. We could
show you letters from many promi
nent people who have looked (nto the
work we are doing and let you read
their message to the world. Elhert
Hubbard, before his tragic deatlt,
claimed it to he a wonderful innova
tion in the curing of diseases.
But what we are most interested Sr?
is your ailment. What we have done
for others we can no doubt do for you.
At least come to our offices and we
will tell you frankly just what we
have accomplished with similar
troubles in other cases and what we
can do for yours.
Phone 286. Attendant for Ladies.
Leonard Knowles, D. C.
Chiropractor
Palmer School Graduate
401-3-4-5 Leonard Bldg.,
August-., Ga.
K GOING TO SEE
O' YOUNG
or YOUTH
FIGURE THIS
OUT
FOR THE
KIDS
Daily in The Herald, lots
cf Good Reading—
Good Night Stories
Uncle Wiggily
Adventures of the
Twins
Roosevelt's Letters
to His Children
And best <Jf all, a 4-page
Colored Comic Section in
Sunday's Herald.
ARTISANS OF MUFFLED
BRICK AGAIN ACTIVE
C. H. Schneider Receives Un
wonted Attention From Band
of Brick Hurling Crooks
Constituting the third recent pillage
on that establ’shment. the show window
of C. IL Schneider’s department store
was burglarized Thursday night by
memb • s of the gang of window smash
ers who have been successfully operating
in this vicinity for some weeks. A new
plate glass window was smashed and
articles of wearing apparel removed, in
cluding suits, shoes and other various
clothing. The same window had its glass
smashed a short while ago for the same
purpose by supposedly the same organ
ization of crooks. The new glass had
been in the window only since the f.’rst
of the week.
The inactivity of the hand of soft
brick artists since the window in the
Great Eastern Shoe Company was
smashed Tuesday night, led some to be
lieve that a respite was due. However,
following up the Schneider episode, came
a report to police headquarters of burg
lary of a pressing club on McCartan
Street, near Broad.
On the discovery by the police of a
diamond glass cutter in the possession
of Harry Jones and Willy Wile, of Pitts
burg, who were apprehended here while
attempting to burglarize the store of
Cashin-Belt Colthing Company, it was
thought that poE%ibly the illegal organ
ization would b* nipped in the half
grown bud, but this theory was blown to
pieces by later incidents. It is evident
that other tools have sifted south.
A noticeable fact in the recent carry
ings on of the wielders of the muffled
missiles is that certain of Augusta's
merchants are receiving unwonted at
tention while others are unnoticed. This
is indicative of favoritism. t .*>Tc many
Augustans.
NOW'S TIME TO FORM
CHURCH GOING HABIT
(Written for The Herald.)
Habit is a great thing—if it be the
right kind of v habit. Almost universally
it will be agreed that the habit of church
attendance is a good habit. Then why
not form it?
This habit is good for the individual
himself; is good for all with whom he is
associated, whether in the home, society,
business or politics. Then why not
form it?
Every habit has to have a beginning.
The beginning of a new year is a good
time to begin to form habits. Next Sun
day is the time that has been selected
when everybody is to be uvged to go to
church. That will be a tine time to begin
to form this good habit. Sometimes a
person is timid about starting to church
when he has not been there for a long
time, thinking that thereby he will make
himself conspicuous. But when many
others are doing the same thing, this
unpleasantness will be greatly relieved.
Then why not begin next Sunday?
But one act does not make a habit—it
only begins to make one. But it is a
beginning, and a habit begun is some
progress toward a habit formed. Make
next Sunday the beginning of the habit
of church attendance, but do not allow
it to be the end of that habit also.
Remember, next Sunday is Go-to-
Church-Sunday in August®. Join the
crowd and help to make it a great day in
the churches of the city.
And do not forget the service at the
Greene Street Presbyterian Church to
night, when Dr. C. C. Jarrell, of St. John
Methodist Church will preach.
HUTTO SHIFTS TO
THE POLICE COURT
Hutto can’t keep out of the limelight.
This time he’s haled before Judge Kent
of police court to answer to various
charges relative to uncleanliness in re
gard to sewerage about his premises. He
claims, however, that the owner of the
house at 1441 Estes Street* 1 , Is responsi
ble for the lack of sanitary, and so the
judge allowed him until tomorrow to
gather his witnesses together.
FOREIGN BULLETINS
INDUSTRY REVIVED.
London. —The silk hat industry has re
vived considerably during the past few
weeks, and the trade is receiving# more
orders than can b • comfortably executed.
Demand here has been supplemented
orders from Holland and Sweden, but
the f.’nal destination of hats ordered for
these two places, sa.vs The Mail, is b -
Ueved to be Germany.
STRIKE ON AND OFF.
Rome.—The strike of street car em
ployes beguiP yesterday, was limited to
one days d uration, the demands of the
men for increased pay to meet the high
cost of living having been met by the
companies. The government, in turn,
granted tlie company the right to i al.se
carfares 1 cent.
I
RECEIVED AT VATICAN.
Rome.—Baron von Hitter. Bavarian
ambassador to the Vatican, was received
Thursday by Cardinal Gasparri, papal
secretary of state, for the first time since
the cessation of the war. It is planned
that he will soon be received by the
pope.
FIX LIQUOR SALE.
Rome.—Prohibitionists claim their first
notable achievement in Italy in the issu
ance of a decree by which the sale of
liquor containing more than 20 per cent
of alcohol will be permitted only b ' ween
K o'clock in the morning and 3 o’clock
in the afternoon on week days, and until
4 p. m. on Saturday’s. Sales mpst ceasa
at noon on Sundays are completely pro
hibited on holidays.
TURKEY AROUSED.
Constantinople, Tuesday.—There was
widespread terror throughout Turkey on
December 17th because of reports reach
ing this country from America that the
end of the world was predicted for that
date. Children were not sent to school,
large numbers of people were afraid to
leave their homes, and r^an y American
and Turkish women became insane
s
The Best Cough Medicine.
When a druggist finds that his cus
tomers ail speak well of a certain pre
paration, h» forms a good opinion of it
and when in need of such a medicine is
almost certain to use it himself and his
family. This is why no many druggists
usf- and recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. J. B. Jones, a well known
druggist of Oubrun, Ky.. says, "I have
used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy In
my family for the past seven years, and
have found it to be the best cough medi
cine I have ever known."—adv.
Drummer Doing His Bit
"I urn a traveling salesman and
hav<- met others who, liko myxHf, were
rufforlUK from Indigestion, stomach
trouble and gastritie. Since taking 3
weekly doses of Mayr’s Wonderful
Remedy [ urn very much pleased with
‘its results, so much so that I have In
duced others to take it and they too
were marvelously helped.” It is a sim
ple, harm'ess preparation that removes
the eatarrhal mucus from the intesti
nal tract and allays the Inf’ammatlon
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Howard Drug
Co., and druggists every where.—adv.
TOUR EYES NEEDFIXINC?
IF you OONT see 1
-THE
EYES YOUNG’
EYES YOUTH*
DR. SEVIER COMPLETES
NINTH YEAR AS PASTOR
Event Will Be Celebrated Sun
day at First Presbyterian
Services of unusual interest will be
held at the First. Presbyterian Church
Sunday. At the morning hour Dr. Se
vier, the pastor, will preach on “Forget
ting and press ng on”. Miss Margaret
Hattie will sing the offertory solo* and
the quartette will sing the anthem "Ho
sanna”. by Jules Granier.
At S p. m. a eehb ation of the ninth
year of Dr. Sevier's pastorate will occur.
A brief review of 'God’s mercies and
blessings upon the city and church will
be given. The choir will render some
special and beautiful music. They will
sing the anthem by Dudley Buck, "O
Come Let Us Sing Unto the Lord". As
an offertory number, they will render "l
Heard the Votee of Jesus Say", by Pln
suti.
The First church is entcrT.g heartily
into the Go-to-Ohuroh movement, and
extends a hearty welcome to all wno
have no church home, to worship with
them. The seats arc free, and deacons
will meet all corners at the door to give
them seats and a welcome.
SECOND SERMON OF
SERIES BY DR. JARRELL
On Sunday evening at St. John Metho
dist, Church, the pastor, Rev. <\ C. Jar
rell, will preach the second of his series
of sermons on the Second Coming of
Christ, a subject which, at this time, is
receiving considerable attention by many
people. Some weeks ago Dr. Jarrell
preached the first of the series. “Looking
for the Second Advent"; Sunday evening
his subject will b. a , “The Second Coming
and the Resurrection"; the following
week. "The Second Coming and the Gen
eral Judgment”; and the following, “The
Second Coming and the Final Consum
mation of All Things".
Sunday morning at the Sunday School
service Maj. J. C. (\ Black will be pres
ent, and will address the Henry Baraca
Class.
MISS LIZZIE RISH DIED
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Miss Lizzie Rish. of the Mary Warren
Home, died at the Hospital
Wednesday evening after an illness of
about one week. She was 70 years of
age. The remains were shipped .it 6:2f»
a. in.. Friday, from Elliots.’B funeral
home to Aiken for burial.
The funeral will take place at 11 a. m.
Friday in the Rish cemetery nohr Aiken.
Intorment will also occur there.
The deceased is survived by one sister.
Miss Martha Rish. of Aiken.
.MRS. ELLA LEVER DIED
AT RESIDENCE THURSDAY
Mrs. Ella L. Lover, of 200 • Metcalf
street, died at the residence Thursday af
ter an illness of one week. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Rev. Mr. Hutchinson will officiate.
The deceased is survived by her hus
band, Noah C. Lever; two brothers, Wil
liam and Ixmey McCarthcy, and a sister.
Mrs. J. W. Hubert, all of whom are of
Augusta.
CARY HANKINSON OF
AUGUSTA, DIED THURSDAY
After an illness of five weeks. Cnry
llankinson, of Jaekson and Honklns
street, died at the University Hospital on
Thursday afternoon. The funeral will 1)0
held from It. E. Elliott Sons’ funeral
homo Friday at noon. Interment will he
held In Matloek cemetery. Silverton, S C.
Mr. Hankinson is survived by a sister,
Mrs. 11. A. Morrell, of this city.
FIGHT
BULLETINS
Philadelphia.—Jeff Smith, of Bayonne.
X. J.. stopped Art Magorle. of Oklahoma,
in the third round here Thursday. Ma
gerle was outclassed, and his seconds
were forced to throw the sponge in lbe
ring to save him from being severely
beaten. George Chaney, of Baltimore
had no trouble in defeating Frankie
Brown, of New York.
Johnny Ki’bane, featherweight cham
pion, won a close margin from A 1 Hhu
heri. of New York. The titleholder was
forced to extend himself in order to reg
ister a victory.
Grand Rapids, Mich. —Bjb Martin, A. E.
F. heavyweight champion, knocked out
Jack McFarland here Thursday in the
fifth round of a scheduled 10-round bout
Martin had tin* better of bis opponent all
the way, landing telling blows practically
at will. M< Faralnd was save dby the
bell in the third.
Detroit. —Harvey Thorpe, of Kansas
City, easily, outpointed Mel Stevenson, of !
Pittsburg, in ten rounds here last night j
In the opinion of a majority of newspa- I
per men. Stevenson was down for a count j
of five in the fifth round and took con
siderable punishment throughout the re
mainder of the bout. The men \W ighed in
at 140
Harrisburg, Pa.—Jack Britton, welter
weight champion, was awarded the news
paper decision in a ten-round bout with
Johnny Gill, of Steelton, at that place
Thursday.
Portland, Ore. —Boh McCormick, light
weight champion of England, knocked out
Frank Farmer, light-heavyweight cham
pion of the Pacific Coast, ir. the ninth
round of a* scheduled ten-round bout
Thursday.
•» -
Chicago.—Bobbin M«i’l-**an, who leaven
soon to moot Oscar Mathisen in Norway
for thr- professional skating championship
of the world, negotiated an rrhlbitlon llD
yard dash in 3 4-5 seconds Thursday He
appeared at the twenty-sixth annual skat
ing derby of the S'elner Athletic Club,
whose Class ft event of one mile was won
by Wl'llam Steinmetz, of the Norwegian.
American A. A.. In 3 minutes and IS i,"i>
onds.
Milwaukee, Wit.—Frankie Mason, rec
ognized American flyweight champion, de.
fcated Hammy Marino, of New York, in a
ten-round, no-decision boxing contes
Thursday, according to sporting writers
Marino was forced tr, hold for the last
four rounds to avoid a knockout. He
Me weighed 112V4 pounds. Mason scaled
at 109.
Toronto, Ontario.—'•Battling” Levin
skv was awarded the decision over "Wild
Bert” Kenney In the e glith round of ,
scheduled 10-round bout Tiere Thursday
Both men are light-heavyweights of New
York.
Kenney broke a bone in his right wrist
in the eigatii round.
SOUTHERN EDUCATOR
DIES AT COLUMBIA
Birmingham, Ale.—Or. Robert O. Pat
riek. for fifteen year" pres dent of Jud
«on College, at Marlon, Ala , died Thurs
day at Ills home in Columbia, H c.
where he had retired several years ago
on account of failing health.
Columbia, S. C.—l»r Rob-rt G. Patrick
dl<d In s hospital, hiving been t.-ought
to Columbia from his home In Mreenvllin
for treatment several months ago Tin
• M >dy wil! b ■ taken to OreenvJ’le for
burial Friday. Ili wife was at his bed
side and accompanies the b ;dy to Green
ville.
To the Dyspeptic.
Would you not like to feel that your
stomach troub es are over, that you can
eat any kind of food that you crave’
Consider the.i the fact that Chamber
lain'* Tablets have cured others why not
you There an- many who have been
restored to health by taking these tab
ieta and can now eat any kind of food
that they crave.—adv.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
UNCLE SAM'S NOSE
COUNTERS GOT BUSY
IN AUIUSTA FRIDAY
Forty-One Census Enumerators
at Work in This City on 1920
Census
WORK MUST BE FINISHED
IN TWO WEEKS
Citizens Urged to Furnish In
formation Promptly and Ac
curately—Enumerators Also
Busy in Rural Sections
Tin* big job of taking the census of the
United States got under way throughout
the country today and, according to re
port from local Supervisor E. B. Pilcher,
good headway was made by the forty
one enumerators who have undertaken
the task of counting the noses in Au
gusta. The census men went out b ight
and early Friday morning, as they will
he every day for the jiext two weeks -
the length of time allowed for the com
pletion of the work in the city. In the
rural precincts, thirty days is allowed.
The preparations for taking the census
in Augusta have been under way for
weeks, with the hope that the work
would be so completely facilitated that
no difficulty would be experienced in get
ting a correct and accurate count the
first time, thereby avoiding the annoy
ance that Augusta experienced in 1910
of having to go through the ordeal twice.
And if the public will co-operate with
the enumerators by giving them the in
formation sought without any unneces
sary delay, the Job will be done here prop
erly and with dispatch. So. gentle read
er, when the enumerator is announced,
don’t stop to powder your nose or pin up
your back hair, but go r’glit in and ans
wer the questions as fast as the enum
erator can propound them. It is up to
Augusta to get full credit for her every
man, woman and child.
All information given to census enum
erators is confidential and cannot b * used
against a person for the collection of
taxes or the prosecution of legal pro
ceedings. Uncle Sam, knowing the pro
clivities of his nieces and nephews to
flb about tax matters, has made an iron
clad law that othing in the census rec
ords can he used against anybody. Tax
Inquisitors are absolutely barred. An
other thing, all that stuff told during the
draft registration about th>» census bu
reau furnishing information about droft
evaders was pure camouflage, according
to census bureau officials. It is said that
department of justice officials tried to
gqj a peep Into the records, tnVt soon
found out that there was nothing. And
should the secretary of the treasury ‘Try
to ascertain from census records the
amount of one’s income, lie would meet
with the same rebuff. So fear not when
answering the census man’s questions.
But even if you do fear to speak the
truth, speak it rigid out just the same,
for it ls % a federal offense to lie to a cen
sus enumerator, and anyone convicted of
such an offense may be punished by the
government.
In Rural Sections.
The census work began In the rural
sections simultaneously with that In
town. The questions propounded to
farmers are somewhat different from
those used in urban centers. Every
farmer in Richmond County should study
the following details with reference to
the Information he will be required to
give the census man, so that he will be
prepared with the nose-counter gets
around:
A farm for purposes of the census in
cludes all the land cultivated by a single
farmer either by ids own labor alone *'br
with the help of hired labor. It may bo
In two or more separate tracts, but it ia
nil otic farm if it is all under one man
agement.
The land cultivated by a sharehand or
cropper or by a cash renter constitutes
a separate farm and is not to b • counted
as the owner’s farm or included in it.
but should b • reported In tin* name of
the tenant.
Each ocupant of a farrh will bo asked
how many years, if any, he worked mi ■
farm for wages; hmv many years, if any,
he was a tenant! and how many years,
if any, he farmed as an owner.
Whether he fa) owns or (b) rents* or
(c) partly owns and partly rents bis
farm, or whether (d) he operates th“
farm for others as a manager or super
intendent.
How many acres in his farm? Number
of improved acres? Number of tinim
proved acres and number of acres of
woodland ?
Total value of farm? Total value of
buildings? Value of Implements and
machinery on farm? Whether farm is
mortgaged? If so, the amount, of mort
gage.
Expenses for feed, fertilizer, arid labor
in the year 1919? *
Several questions concerning artificial
drainage of his farm.
Number of cows, horses, sheep, chick
ens. and other domestic animals on the
farm January 1, 1920?
Quantity and acreage of all crops '
grown on the farm in 1919, including
fruits and vegetables?
Quantity of milk and butter sold off
the farm during the year 1919?
Acreage of timber land on farm and
value of forest products.
President’s Proclamation.
President Wilson' lias issued the fol
lowing proclamation concerning the tak
ing of th'• census:
By the President of the United States of
America
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, by the net of congress ap
proved March 3, 1919, the fourteenth do-,
ccnnial census of the United Mates is to
be taken beginning on the 2nd day of
January, nineteen hundred and twenty;
and
Whereas, a correct enumeration of the
population every ten years is required b/
the Constitution of the United State.; for
the purpose of determining the repre
sentation of the several States in the
House of Representative; and
Whereas, Jt is of the utmost Impor
tance to the interests of all the people of
tiie United States that this census should
b- complete and accurate report of the
population and resources of the nation:
*Now. therefore. 1, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of Amer
ica, cjo hereby declare and make known
that, under the law aforesaid, it is the
duty of every person to answer all (idea
tions on the census schedules applying
to him and the family to which he be
longs, and to the farm occupied by him
or his family, and that any person refus
ing to do so is subject to penalty.
The sole purpose of the census is to
secure general statistical informal lon re
garding the population and regpurtYes of
the country, and replies are required
from individuals only to permit the com
pilation of such general statistics No
person can tie harmed In any v*ay by
furnishing the,information required The
census has nothing to do with taxation,
with military or Jury service, with the
com puls on of school attendance, with
the regulation of immigration or with the
enforcement of any national, state or lo
al law or ordinance. There n# d b<- no
fear that any disclosure will b made r#
yarding any individual person or bis af
fairs For th* due protection of the
rights and interests of the persons fur
niching lnforrnat on every employe of the
census bureau is prohibited. under
heavy penalty, from disclbsing an>P In
formation which may thus come to his
knowledge.
1 therefore earnestly urge u,; >r» mi per
sons to answer promptly,”completely and
accurately all Inquiries, addressed tu
them h the 'numerator* or o her err*
ploy* a of Hie census bureau and the»'b
j io contirb Re their share towrrd making
this great and necessary public under.
taking
In w tness .whereof I havo* hereunto
S't my hand and caused the seal of tun
United States to b'* affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia this
10th day of Noven b In the yeer of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
nineteen, and of the Independence of the
United States the one hundred And
forty-fourth.
(SKAL >
lly the president,
Woodrow Wilson.
William Phillip*, acting secretary of
state.*
BOARD OF COMMERCE
IS MAKING PLANS FOR
ITS ANNUAL BANQUET
Preparations are now under way for
. the annual banquet of the Board of Uom-
I r . ee, at which the work of the past year
"i ! be reviewed in the reports of the va
| noua officers. Tin* banquet will be held
the lalter part of this month.
A committee composed of Messrs. W. E.
Gibson, chairman; 1. M. Fleming and 11.
M. Carpenter, have the arrangements in
charge and they promise that one of the
most enjoyable annual banquets evoi
staged by the organization will be put on.
1 Uotnpleto details of the program, together
with the time and place, will bo an
nounced in u few days.
DR. LGVEJOY SFEAKS
ON IRISH QUESTION
Will Lecture Here Sunday
Week at Rialto Theater
Augustans will have opportunity Sun
day a week to hear a presentation of the
Irish cause when Dr. Owen K. Lovejoy. a
noted Oongrogatlonal’st minister, will
speak at the Rialto theater. The subject
of the lecture will be the religious aspect
of the Irish question, and if thorough
familiarity with his theme, added to a
magnetic personality, a splendid stage
presence and a magnificent voice count
for anything, a treat is In store. Dr.
Lovejoy is one of the b *st Known plat
form speakers in tin* country, lie appears
here under the auspices of the Friends
of Irish Freedom ami is chairman of tin*
executive committee of the Protestant
Friends of Ireland.
SALARY INCREASES ,
FOR EMPLOYES OF
THE WESTERN UNION
In common with 32.000 of their fellow
employes in other cities, the local em
ployes of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, who have been six months or
more in the service of the company, will
participate In salnrv *ucr. asen totaling
over five million dollars :» year, com
mencing January 1. K nph yes who have
hern a year or more in iha service will
receive a 1!> per rent increase, and those
who have been six months in the service
will receive 1 o per cent. Only employes
who receive less than $250 a month will
participate.
Manngty Daniel, of the local office,
states that these Incrcatug are it> pursu
ance of an agreement reached some time
ego between tin* management and the
Association of Western Union Employes
The Western Union is on** of the large
corporations which engage In the pro
cess of collective bargaining with Its em
ployes, and this is tin* latest of several
general Increases whlclrhave been nego
tiated as a means of offsetting to a cer
tain extent the increased cost of living
which has fallen ho lmavllv upon the sal
aried class
EBERT ISSUES MEW
YEAR PROCLAMATION
Berlin. President Kl>«*rt requeoted the
chancellor to publish tin* following New
Year manifesto Thursday:
"in tho ye*** Just ended chaos was
averted .Hid the unity of the empire wan
maintained and consolidated. Under
pressure of a reckless force* we were
compelled to conclude a peace threaten
ing tlx* honor and welfare of our nation
and placing the hulk of our work of past
and future, years at the mercy of the
foreigners.
"Tiie year which Logins must decide
whether Germany, despite all difficulties,
will maintain herself as a nation and
state and develop hwr ecop'.uiic life on a
sound basis or whet.ur. through Inter
nal quarrels, she will definitely
and bury the hopes, even of her future
generation. . . .
“With these prospects of our fate be
fore my eyes, i urge all those calling
themselves Germans. In view of the com
mon danger, to close their ranks in or
der that each one. according to his capac
ity may ivelp to the utmost in tin* resto
ration of the fatherland.**
WOMAN BRIFGS SHIP
INTO MOBILE PORT
Mobile, Al«.—lX'spit" til" licntli nf her
mnsti r the uni*-' lie* n-***(l nav gator
• b .aril ship :ulv ■■■ •■ wlmls v Wch pr- 4
vi ntiil tc*r from h.*Mlrg if. her curse,
upc] a leaking lomlltlon, tb<; Ain'Tlcnn
schooner J* an 1.. H <rnm< rvill", which
lias br"n en route to M* If'*■ from l.as
I ’almas, since November HI 1919. n soli
o«i an anchorspe in M* b ' at II o'clock
lasi nlcht In charge of Mis. W.
Oram, wife of lip* pit.- rspia n. and llm
llret woman In I ho history of Hilling ves
sels of the loon! port to command ship.
RAID POSTOFFICE.
Llmerlrk, Ireland.—Tic Idrnsrlck posl
offlre wan raided about midnight last
nlglii bv twenty masked and armed men
who seized nav* ral thousand pounds in
cash and money orders. The postoffice
staff nun bring twelve persons, whs
held up until the pillage was completed.
Pcp’o-iyiangsii
1 rings Ftotm
of Health
Helps Restore Worn-Out, Thin-
Elooded Men and Women to
Health and Happiness
Physiciftns Recommend It
Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form
—Both Polscss Same Medi
cinal Value—lnsist on
“Gude’s”
Mont every cane of n Hallow com
plexion and a languid feeling in trace
able to watery, impoverish«*d blood de
ficient in oxygen-<»rrylfiK red blood
cell#. V
Inasmuch uh the entire system de
pends on the blood for it« nourishment
dnd HUrerigth, it Im readily understood
why Thin-blooded people always feel
worn-out and run-dow*».
And ij is equally plain that to re
store the vigor of rugged health, the
blood should be supplied with the
needed qUaIJMeM to enable it to build
lip the system.
Oude'ft I’epto-Mnngan arromplishes
this very result. In o short time the
beneficial results are clearly manifest.
The cheeks fill out arid regain the
bloom of health, the eyes sparkle, the
step regains its elasticity, the whole
system is filled with greater vitality.
Glide’s Pepto-Mangan is a safe, ben -
cficlnl arid pleasant tonic. Agrees with
the roost delicate stomach, and Is ob
tainable In either liquid or tablet
form.
i Be sure the name *Y,u'b V" is on the
package when you buy I’epto-Mangan.
Ask the druggist for “dude’s." If
“dudes" is not on the package it is
not I’epfo-Mangon.
Advertisement.
nr GOING TO SEE
111 youmc
I/p ' YOUTH
ILL
3k
1
TWO STORES:
914-916 Broad St. Also
Augusta, Ga. Columbia, S. C.
A INDIGESTION A
At once I —“Pape’s Diapepsin’’ corrects your Sour,
Gassy, Acid Stomach —Relief awaits you!
You don’t want n slow remedy when
your stomach is bad -or an uncertain
one or n harmful one your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn’t injure it
with drastic drugs.
When your meals don’t fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undigested
food. When you feel lumps of indi
gestion pain, heartburn or headache,
from aridity, just eat n tablet of
Pape’s Diapepsin ancl the Htomach
If you suffer the emharassment of
Dandruff, and you have
Dry, Coarse, Unruly Hair
Just you go to your nearest drug store today and buy a
large 25c package of the new scalp and hair preparation
known as
BLACK WHITE HAIR DRESSING
This Itlfit di(coT«ry in hair treatment it pur* whit**, delightfully per*
fuin«*d and will not clot or gum tho hair. It will doitrof all dandruff
mako your hair grow long, toft, and be easy to comb. No «*-
pent* Inn been spared in makiag thi* new Hair Dressing the best ovar
offered for the money.
Black and White Hair Dressing can be found at ell good drug stores, or
* large package will be sent you postpaid on receipt of 25c.
You Can Make Good Money—T«rMing your friend* and neighbofsaheut
Bla< k and White Hair Dressing and distributing adv«rti*'ogg.7T ateT.al
Write Dept, i for our attractive money-making offer.
r'lough Chemical Co.
Memphis, Term.
P. S.--Black and White Soap is beat for Shampoo and Skin.
i
Read All Herald Want Ads
ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
439 GREENE STREET.
This Church Joins Heartily in the Go-To-Church
Movement, Sunday, January 4th.
livery Member of Ht. James Church Is Kurricstly I'rgeri to Attend
Church on that day. Morning Hervlcell:l !i. levelling Service X.
flood Music at lioth Services COME.
ItKV. AHKHKIt M. I’lKkfK, Preacher In Charge.
JULIAN M. BMITII, Chairman Hoard of Stewards.
STRANGERf. AND VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED.
What Do You Know
About Your
Automobile?
See Sunday’b Big Auto Section and read what
Julian Chase, Barney Oldfield and the Hints to
Motorist* Department* in Sunday'* Herald have to
«y.
* * ♦ I
Sunday’s Herald Auto Questions and Answers
will also answer any of your questions about your
car.
** * *
Read Sunday's Herald and Learn More
About Your Automobile.
A Good
Resolution
Resolve that this year
you will buy only good
Clothes, Shoes and Furnir.h
ings, frem a reliable dealer
and not waste money and
time on so-called “bargains”
which are sure to disafj
pcint.
Good articles cost more
than they used to, but
they’re really the only kind
that it nays to buy.
Our lines have nation
wide reputations and cui*
own personal reputation
and guarantee are back of
them.
distress Is gone.
Millions of people know the maple
of I’ape’s Din pepsin as an antacid.
They know that indigestion and dis
ordered stomach are so needless. Tho
relief conies quickly, no disappoint
ment! I’ape's Dili pc pH in tastes like
candy and a hox of this world-famous
indigestion relief costs so little at
drug stores. Pape's Diapepsln helps
neutralize the stomach acin's so you
can eat without fear. adv.
SEVEN
MY tilljl
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