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SUNDAY, JANUARY 4
BABY'S NOSE IS
KEY TO LUNGS
It Should Be Carefully Guarded
Mothers and nurses are warned
against, neglecting the care of baby's
nose, especially when suffering from a
bad cold. Ah infant.*- do not know how
10 blow the nose, the secretions accu
mulate, become unsanitary, irritating
and germ Infested. The germs have a
tendency to spread to the thront, in
ternal ear tubes and th** lungs and
may cause earache, deafm ss, adenoids,
enlarged tonsils and may even favor
pneumonia and tubcretlloslr
Serious complications and surgical
operations may often be avoid* d if the
mother will keep her child * no><- and
throat clean, nanitars and germ free.
For this purpose the best, thing is a
▼cry mild salve containing the correct
proportions of the soothing, cleansing
and anticeptic oils of eucalyptus, win
tergreen menthol and pinue yh* trr
with camphor anti refined petrolatum
All drug Htores now ; * II tin mild salve
under the name of Kura pine Halve It
is especially prepared for the mothers
use with her children, and sells for
:>oc for a large family jar
The little tots enjoy Kura pirn* Salve
and soon learn to call for it by name
and doctor themselves when they feci
irritAtion of the nose and throat They
consider it fun and it ke< pa th< ii no •
and throats clean, sanitary and free
from secretions and germs, adv.
BEFORE YOU SHOP
In the store* of Augusta,
shop first in The Herald.
It will pay. Try it.
You Can’t Be in
Two Places at
The Same
Time
BUT
—want ads achieve the
impossible. They go to
thousands of homos in a
single day, carrying your
message, advertising your
needs.
PHONE 296
if you have a want.
Collie Pups
Sable ami white. 2 1-2 monthe
old, pedigreed. Very fine quality.
Female*, sis (mi. Mule*, Sin.uu
Five five month* old Collie*,
exceptionally fine pedigreed
do**; perfect In every respect.
The*e dog* are past the danger
oil* puppy stage Males, $32.01)
Female*. $.20 00.
This i* a chance to gel some
really first class stock reason
ably.
N.L. Willet Seed
Company
AUGUSTA, GA.
3 Big Features
Now Running
in the
AUGUSTA HERALD
CARDINAL MERGER'S
Story of Belgium.
ROOSEVELT'S LETTERS
To His Children.
DAVID LAWRENCE
Political Comment.
PHONE 2036 AND SAY
‘SEND ME THE HERALD.”
ROOSEVELTS START COFFEE HOUSE CHAIN
Colonel's Three Sons With Cousin and Brother-in-Law
Open Business in Heart of New York Theatre District
It Ik the composite theory of Rleuß-
Coi. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, his
brothers Archie and Hermit, his
brother-in-law. Dr Richard Derby,
and his cousin, Philip J. Roosevelt,
that (lie aching void left in the heart
of the New York theatrical district
by the passing of th* saloon may Vn
at least poetically plugged if the prop
r filling Is used. In pursuance of
tills idea It became known yester
day ttn family has embarked upon a
venture which, it is hoped, eventually
will take «t least a portion of the
sting from prohibition and prevent
oeiablllty- lit- one good feature of
the old lime American saloon T’hlhp
Roosevelt thinks from perishing en
tire!, in these United States.
Woven days ago the Roosevelts
opened a Brasilian coffee house al
most In the geographical centre of the
theatrical district. It is to he the first
of a chain of similar establishments
non to he running In all Hie larger
cities of the eountrj and a determin
ed effort is to iie made to popularize
coffee, especially among those who
formerly met in convivial parties for
their dally ration ol grog. Thus fa
Philip Roosevelt said yesterday, the
campaign of education has been even
more successful than was hoped for
and there Is every prospect that with
in a year or so Americans may be
transformed Into a nation of happy
and contented coffee drinkers.
In accordance with a carefully con
sidered plan, the first of the proposed
chain of coffee houses has been deco
rated in a subdued manner, witn
green and gold wall paper and tables
and wainscoting of oak and an illumi
nated sign over the door. In plan
nlng th. decorations, one of the part
ners chanced to remember that Vol
taire has been credited by historians
with drinking no less than seventy
five small clips of coffee each day.
,nd also that Shakespeare once had
written: "differ thou art all the
comfort the gods will diet me with.”
As an effort is to he made to draw no
mall proportion of the establish
ment s patronage from the literati
of the city, anappil.v executed por
traits In color, of Shakespeare and
Voltaire, have been placed conspicu
ously upon the walls, together with a
work of art depicting the harbor of
Rio do Janeiro, where the coffee which
Is firing served comes from.
In addition to coffee, Brazilian
pastry, sandwiches and some special
ly prepared Brazilian dish a dlffer-
NAME "BAYER" MEANS
ASPIRIN IS GENUINE
For Pain, Colds, Neuralgia
Toothache, Headache.
MM v§h
fifty
Von w.im relief <|\,.<-kly • •;(! ife
ly! Then Imdst on "Bayer Tablet* of
Aspirin,” Mtampod with the "Bayer
Cron*."
The name “Bayer” mean* you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years,
and proved safe by millions of people.
For :i few cent# you can get a handy
till box of genuine "Haver Tablets of
Aspirin,” containing twelve tablets.
Druggist# also sell larger “Buyer”
packages Aspirin I* the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlca
i blester of Sallcyllcaidd fidv.
THE TEXAS WONDER
For kidney and bladder troubled, rht*u
mittifim and gravel, by mail $1.25.
Small bottle often cures. Send for
sworn testimonial* Dr. K. W. Hall,
*926 Olivo St Si. Lou in. Mo. Sold by
druggists Advertisement.
1 ent one each day—also are .old.
Writing paper and envelopes arc ar
ranged |n little rack: at each tabic
for those who drop in with business
matters on their minds. The general
Idea is to make the first, of the ltoo.se
v.'lt chain of coffee bout" :• a rallying
-pot fm the gayer, freer spirits who
once thronged th. cases and bar
room. along Broadway and its envi
rons in the old wild days.
Kxactly ,900 has been invested in
the enterprise thus far and the busi
ness hat been Incorporated at Al
bany under the name of the Car"
Bautista. Theodore, Archie Hermit
and I*hill 11 Roosevelt and Dr. Derby
an the directors. They arc author
ized to conduct one or more, restau
rants. manufacture food and food
stuffs and deal In beverages and to
bacco In every form. They expect '
that more capital will be needed be- j
lore the proposed chain Is put into I
opera lion But everything haa gon
so well during the first eleven days j
that I’hillp Roosevelt said last night ;
he didn't expect there would be much I
trouble about that.
Alfredo M. Salazar, formerly attach
ed to the Brazilian Consulate here
who met Hermit Roosevelt in Brazil :
In 19RJ and who is a thirty-third de :
gree coffee expert Is manager of the I
establishment, which is at 10$ West !
Forty-fourth Stm t. York Sun. j
LUC INIS
AN OVERHAULING
Says State Department Is
Facing Breakdown.
BY HARRY B. HUNT.
Washington. Inch' Sams State T in
payment, running under a heavy over
load, as a result of additional burdenj
Imposed by our new position of domi
nance In worfcl nrfalrs. is in: danger of a
jerlous breakdown, according to Secre
tary of State Robert Banning.
‘•The government now faces a decision
with respect to the conduct of our foreign
affairs," Bansing sab! ‘lt must rcor
ganlze and greatly enlarge the Depart
ment of State or there will lie a break
down of die most serious ch aracter.
Armistice Brought on the Real Work.
“The military effort of the United
States culminated in the armistice. Tl>*
real work c*f the Department of Stuie
then began.
"It had to translate Info concrete inter
national relations ths> ideals for which
men had given their lives, and to prepare
for the discharge of the dutirs arising
out of those relations.
"Hfifore the Spanish-American War our
foreign interests were almost negligible
-ompared with the va*t problems of in
ternational development. In the eyes of
Htiroye, the United States was hardlv n
first-rate power Its international posi
tion hns. since that time, grown immeas
urably until today the greatest war in all
history has left the United States eco
nomically and politically the pivot of the
world.
"The war has not only giver, u.- a gr< at
merchant marine, hut it has r*Qiilr. d the
United State* to tend nearly $10,000,000.-
°OO to nations ated with it in the
-trugfle ”
Additional Funds May Not Come
Through.
Placing of the S,h:«* Department on <
basis that will be outlined t > Congress it:
j comprehensive plan of reorganiaatiou
now in preparation, will add heavily to
:hc expense of the department. And t
teems doubtful if the republican con
-1 ?ress. which lias failed to ratify the pear
treaty, and which hopes to make a slew
ing of "economy" for campaign purposes
next fall, will agree to appropriate the
additional funds which the new Lansln;
plan would require.
Any failure of the department to func
tion they believe, would be charted to
:h* Inefficiency of the democratic admin*
nitration
Kstlmates of State Peoartmen* e\
erssea for the next fiscal year, as already
• # bmitted. amount to *12.920.600. s
iJiainat appropriations for the present
*cal year of $11,567,595. This Increaa -*
ft 1.333,000, however, does ngt cover th
><tn under the proposed reorganisation,
v.l *.:h, it is estimated, would acid sew-al
: i ons ino»«.
U.S JILL SELL
GERMAN VESSELS
%
Washington. The shipping board Uhi
offered for sale to Ymerican buyers I
Herman ships, including the gigantic l.*
\ latlinn. the Ueorge Washington. hi
Aeamemnon and other well known p.i >
.'vnge and cargo vessels
The slops, which were set red b;
United States during the war. constitute
a P*srt of the cream of the German met •
. ant lie marine. Many of them were used
.u the army transport service In the wat
period and they are being offered for sub
mainly on account of *kr cost of rest:
ting them for partonger service
The sale carrtea the restrict.on ihai
they must be purchased b> Aiueriuiu
buyers and must bo used on lhier dealt
ag ed by the shipping board. By t.i
reatnetion. the shipping board hop* * [
egrry out Its plan of establishing puaaen
gcr lines to all parts of the world
AMERICAN SUGAR CO.
BUYS CUBAN FIRM
Nf» York The American Sugar Coir.-
p.iu\ i, w.«* learned Friday, hj* pur
vliast'.l ihe Cunapua Company, n $12,-
000.000 eiuiar produoln# corporation of
Cuba, and one of (hi lurueat on that !*•
ian.( U ha* an annual output of about
soil.ooo buK* of NU**r, or iiewrlv 10.1,000
ion- Rumor* among men In tin *u#at
trade declared that the refic n* char#--
will advance from SI.(SO a ton. .ir at
pr. .. nl. to $2.00 a ton
"The equlllaation board should pro
h blt the use of *uuat tn manufactured
product* where inalto* and dex'r r. ■
P” duets could be substituted declared
A VV Keller, editor of "Sugar,” a
prominent trade Journal, In catling at
tention to a mean* by wlileh 1.000,00 >
ton* of sugar oil’ll he diverted from
manufactured u*e to the consumer dnr
nu 1020 "Th»«e preduet*. mad from
barley rye and grain, are much eh»ap*r
than syrup and granulated auga- Sav
In* 1.000,600 ton* of sugar would atop
a serious sugjr famine next fait ”
TWO COAL CREEDS
Cardiff, Wale* Two div,-*tnt c. ■
from thr oppoalte extremes of he mlnlr*
aorld. which have just be,*n publish-1
are attrartlrg considerable commrM
Henry lladeliffc, one of the Card ff mi;.
Bonaire* *atd
iKhI haa placed vv>a! in ihla I stand for
our uae. sod wo ere to get It. It
there any harm In getting a market prl, e
for an artirle, even If It i* i pound* per
ic»n.**
This viewpoint ha* he-n strorvglv chal
!< nged by the miner,' leader*. Vcraun
Hartshorn Übor member of ParUantnr.
counter* w.th the (olovxlng
"Against' this . -eed of- Radeilfft's i
tH* the pfff'l es the 2%-h«-*v
|
fo* ih< b* refit o the ration. stml w
oai to gtl if far .be good of mil
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Twelve
Stories
Solved
How
“The Long Arm of Uncfe Sam”
A series of twelve detective stories based upon actual incidents in the
recent history of the Secret Service, th Postal inspection Service, the
Treasury Department and the State Department, tells the facts behind
these mysteries and others more thrilling than fiction.
“The Mint Mystery.”
‘‘The Ypiranga Case.”
‘‘A Flash in the Night.”
"The Clue on Shelf 45”.
"Phyllis Dodge-—Smuggler Ex
traordinary.”
“A Matter of Record.”
The Firs! ol These Stories Appears
in Today’s
SUNDAY’S HERALD
Great Detective-Mystery
of leal Gases Recently
fey the “0. $, S.
-was responsible for the theft of thousands of dollars
in gold from the U. S. Mint in Philadelphia?
was the smuggler who successfully imported large
uncut diamonds under the eyes <sf the Treasury De
partment?
-was systematically looting the mails between Chica
go and St. Louis?
-was the secret of the infallible code used by “the
man with the saber scar?”
was the chance clue that cost the lives of 17 Ameri
can sailors and threatened a break with Germany in
April, 1914?
-was the part by a phonograph record in landing a
German spy?
-was the news of movements of American vessels
transmitted to U-boats off the Virginia coast?
-did Mary McNilless solve a mystery vtHhich had baf
fled the Secret Service for months?
-aid Phyllis Dodge, smuggler extraordinary, slip her
jewels past the custom officials?
READ
“The Secret Still.”
“The Taxicab Tangle.”
“A Match for the Government.”
“The Girl at the Switchboard.”
“Lost—$100,000!”
“The Double Code.”
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4