Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, APRIL 24
SCUTE INDIGESTION
SOU RELIEVED
Arkansas Lady Says She Was
In a Serious Condition, But
Promptly Recovered x
After Taking Thed
ford's Black-
Draught.
Peach Orchard, Ark. —Mrs. Etta Cox,
of this place, says: "Some time ago
I had a spell of acute indigestion, and
tvas in a bad fix. I knew I must have
a laxative, and tried Black-Draught.
It relieved me, and I soon was all
right.
“I can't say enough for Thedford's
Black-Draught, and the great good it
did for me.
"It is fine for stomach and liver
trouble and I keep it for this. A few
doses soon make me feel as good as
new. I am glad to tell others the good
it did.”
Acute indigestion is a serious matter
and needs prompt treatment or dan
gerous results may ensue. A physi
cian’s help may be needed, but a good
dose of Thedford's Black-Draught will
be of benefit by relieving the system
from the undigested food which is the
cause of the trouble.
Thedford's Black-Draught is purely
vegetable, not disagreeable to take and
acts in a prompt and natural way.
So many thousands of persons have
been benefited by the use of Thedford’s
Black-Draught, you should have no
hesitancy in trying this valuable, old
well-established remedy, for most liver
and stomach disorders.
Sold by all reliable druggists. —adv.
Want Anything? See the big
want page section in Augusta’s
big Sunday newspaper—the
Sunday Herald.
_ __r-t. We are fortunate in having good atocks of
T fi MW n a " sizes on hand, from which we can make
f« Q§ 3$ Q,, prompt shipments. Write us for prices.
1 «Tm 1 l_JkJ^ ar °^ na Cement
■ ATLANTA, GA.
UNION DENTAL PARLORS
Remember Location, 1052 Broad St. Phone 1208.
CHANGE IN SCHEDULES
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Effective Sunday, April 25, 1920
IMPROVED SERVICE—BETTER CONNECTIONS—NEW TRAINS
No. I—Lv. Augusta 7:00 A.M. —Ar. Atlanta 1:50 P.M.—Ar. Macon 12:20 M.
No. s—Lv. Augusta 11:00 A.M. —Ar. Atlanta 4:35 P.M.
No. 7—Lv. Augusta 3:00 P.M.-—Ar. Atlanta 9:20 P.M. —Ar. Macon S:3OP.M.
No. 9—Lv. Augusta 6:15 P.M. —Ar. Washington 9:50 P.M. Ar. Macon 12:40
No. 3—Lv. Augusta 2:15 A.M. —Ar. Atlanta 8:23 A.M. A.M.
Trains Nos. 6 and 7 carry Pullman Parlor Cars. Augusta to Atlanta.
Train No. 3—Pullman sleepers, Charleston and Atlanta,' Wilmington and
Atlanta, Columbia and Atlanta —Local sleepers Augusta and Atlanta.
Local sleepers open for occupancy at 9:00 P. M.
New Trains Between Augusta,
Camak and Macon
Lv. Augusta 7:00 A. M.—3:00 P. M. (New Service) 6:15 P. M.
Ar. Macon 12:20 Noon — 8:30 P. M. 12:40 Midnight.
Train No. 5--Direct connection at Atlanta for New Orleans, Mobile, Pensa
cola. Montgomery. Birmingham, Memphis, and the West—Chattanooga,
Knoxville, Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, the North and
Northwest.
Train No. 7—Direct connection at Atlanta with night trains.
Train No. 3—Direct connection at Atlanta with morning trains.
Note the improvement in service to Macon.
For rates, reservations and detail information call consolidated Ticket
Office. Phone 661.
TIME SHOWN IS EASTERN TIME.
W. W. SNOW, T. P. A.. C. C. McMILLIN, A G. P. A.
Augusta, Ga. Phone 45. Augusta, Ga Phone. 45.
• J. P. BILLUPS, General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta, Ga.
A Gas Range
Keeps the Kitchen Tidy
The installation of a porcelain-finished Gas Range
in your kitchen this Spring will be a step forward in
cleanliness, convenience and economy you never will
regret.
The Gas Light Co. of Augusta
Confesms ofa Brick
(Capjngfet 1320, g
Certeis Explains How Sandy Blew Up
the “Blue Bird's” Yacht.
“How handy it would be ff one could
keep in communication with absent
friends via the oujia board.” I said to
Bob one morning: as we waited impa
tiently for the post to bring: us further
news from our friends on board the
’•Blue Bird.”
“Great idea, Jane.” replied my hus
band. ”1 suppose you’d like to call up a
skirt control every morning and ask how
Daddy passed the night. and what Chrys
is planning: for the day, and when they
expect to get home! Won't the wireless
do?”
•A ouija message doesn't seem more'*
remarkable than a wireless to most folks, !
Bob. I don’t know anything about the
phenomenon which makes it possible to
wireless Chrys, but I accept it. Why |
can’t I accept the results of her ouija
spelling even if I do not understand the
phenomenon back of it? Such a lot of
clever people do. And talking through a
ouija control would be so much more
satisfactory than wirelessing. More —
more chatty, you see.”
Backing such a desirable method of
quick communication, we awaited anx
iously for more news. A bunch of let
ters came in one mail and from them I
must piece the remainder of this episode,
making- it as brief as is compatible with
its importance.
Certeis was too 111 to be moved from
Chrys’ yacht, therefore the “Blue Bird’’
would remain at Honolulu until he had
improved, but the weather was getting
hot, and all of the party would be de
lighted to leave.
Certeis had been disabled i*r a fit of
flying machinery when the explosion oc
curred. So he explained w'hen he was
able to talk. He said that he ought
to have thrown the crazy Scotchman ov
erboard for he noticed that the man’s
mind hadn’t snapped back to normal as
soon as he started the motor boat. He
had gone out of his head forever, Cer
teis believed. Would never have been
sane again, had he lived. *
Certeis described the last act of the
tragedy to Gene: v
“McCall delayed us by fussing with
some electrical connections. At first 1
paid no attention to him, but soon it be
gan to sprinkle and because I know the
insides of power-boats, having invented
a few improvements myself, X perceived
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
DR. LAN.TER, President.
Crowns and Bridges. .$3, $4, $5
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
50 Cents.
that Sandy wasn't t:iuv«v:ng w u.i any vi
tal part of the machinery.
“Finally the rain came down in a
sheet. I called out to the man sharply.
He stood up at the sound of my voice,
received the reprimand humbly, 1
thought then, but now l know he was
not listening I noticed that he
held a wire in his fingers.
'For the Peace of the World!’ he
cried. In a flash I decided that the end
of the world had come for all of us.
“Almost without thinking I ran my
arms through those air-cushions. 1 knew
them for patent life-preservers. I put
them on instinctively. I hadn't time to
explain to the others, though I called
out to them to save themselves. But
they didn’t understand about the life
preservers. And maybe—maybe they
were killed when he bomb went off.”
Bob piled up the letters and would have
relapsed into one of his little dreams had
I not exclaimed:
“Another escape from death for Cer
teis!''
“And he’s a junker to the core, a mak
er of social unrest, an instigator of rev
olutions!” Bob growled.
“And that poor crazy Sandy was real
ly a martyr, wasn’t he?”
Then I remembered the crazy man's
favorite prophecy of war in Europe for
a hundred years to come. It was non
sense—impossible—but 1 shivered.
“Of course Sandy McCall only blocked
one little plot,” said Bob. “The big
thing will go on by devious ways, until
the present generation of junkers is dead
and damned and gone to Hades!”
(To be continued.)
“What’s in a Name?”
Facta about your name; its his
tory; its moaning; whence it I
was derived; Its significance; •
your lucky day and lucky Jewel. <
By MILDRED MARSHALL
OPHELIA
Of all the fanciful names which appeal
to feminine taste, Ophelia posesses per
haps the tenderest memories. Though
the name signies “serpent’’, only ro
mance, youth, and tragic misfortune is
ever connected with it.
Etymologists declare that Ophelia Is
an out-and-out invention of Shakespere.
Certainly her claim to immortality is
based upon the touching story of the
hard of Avon who makes the gentle
maiden a striking contrast for the mel
ancholy Dane of “Hamlet.”
Without her “rosemary for remem
brance,” Ophelia would still exist among
those who are readers of Shakospere.
It is possible that Ophelia is a trans
lation of the old Ormilda, a northern ap
pellative derived from the serpent names,
through the Greek “ophis.” There is
no .other explanation of her existence
unless she was purely an invention of
Shakespere, although a woman does ap
peaer in the old story of Amleth. The
curious coincidence is, however, that the
master dramatist should have placed her
in the land chiefly favoring serpentine
names.
The opal is the gem assigned to
Ophelia. The unfortunate Influence
which it is said to exert for others, will
prove a talisman against that very evil if
Ophelia wears it. It will bring her good
fortune and her heart’s desire. Monday
is Tier lucky day and 5 her lucky number.
The chrysanthemum is her flower
NEW GNU IS THROUGH
Toledo. —A new gnu is through hero.
No, the gnu did not have pneumonia.
The gnu kicked himself to death on his
way to the Toledo zoo.
'IT MUST BE A MISTAKE
Tacoma.—Well, well, here’s a mean
butcher! Frank Magrim was fined SSO
for trying to sett decayed meat.
PRETZELS SELL AS WELL AS
EVER
Evansville.—Prohibition didn’t hurt
the pretzel business, says Wililam Strad
ler, a pretzel producer here. And there
is pretzel profiteering too. Stradler says
the price is up 3 or 4 cents a pound since
the nation became wetless.
How to Be Young at 70
or Old at 40, to Be
Told Here by Dr. Geisel
“An Apostle of Health” is the title
bestowed on Dr. Carolyn Geisel of
Battle Creek, Mich., who will lecture
at the Bedpath Chautauqua here oti
“How to Be Young at 70 or Old at
40.”
In an Interesting manner she makes
a sincere, enthusiastic, logical appeal
i
if
• "... • ' /
DR. CAROLYN E. GEiSEL.
to the members of her audience to i
keep their bodies healthy, and she j
gives helpful practical suggestions to
aid them In so doing. Her lecture
alms not to supplant the physlclun, j
but to supplement him.
Dr. Gelsel Is a magnetic, dynamic, |
lecttyer. "A perfect dynamo of pow
er" and "The biggest little woman In
the world” are some ot the tributes
accorded to her as a speaker.
Dr. Gelsel returned to this country
from a long lecture tour In Australia
lust In time to go on the big Itedpath
circuit this spring.
DR. GEISEL.
"Young at Seventy or Old at Forty,"
is the lecture theme of Dr, Carolyn
Oelael, widely known authority on health
tonics, who will be heard here the second
night of the Itedpath etmutauquu
'An Apostle of Health" la the title of
ten bestowed on Hr. Oelael.
In an Interesting manner she makes a
sincere, enthusiastic, logical appeal to
the members of her audience to keep
their hodlea healthy and she gives helpful
practical suggestions to aid th in in so
doing. Her lecture alm> no' to ruiiplaut
the phy,rfr:ati. but to supplement film.
Or. Oelael Is a magnetic, dynamic lec
turer, "A perfect dynamo of power," and
"The biggest little woman In tl .- world,"
are some of the tributes accorded to her
as a speaker. By her fdree, grace, elo
quence and the convincing powe r of her
arguments, she corn's close to the hearts
and minds of her audience.
During the past winter Dr. Oclse] made
a lecture tour of Australia. She return
ed to this country Just In time to Join
the Chautauqua forces In Florida and
Oeorg.a at the beginning e( lit* big sev
en-day circuit ,
Th'E AUGUSTA HERALD
Keener*
In the kitchen of her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for a fam
ily of four adults. She brought to
her kitchen an understanding of
the chemistry of cooking, gained
from study of domestic science In
a state university. Consequently
the advice she offers is a happy
combination of theory and practice.
Every recipe she gives is her own,
first tried out and served at her
family table.
Every once in so often it’s a good
plan to give the telephone an alcohol rub
Alcohol is one of tlu* most powerful
antiseptics and is used by surgeons when
boiling water for 20 minutes is ou4 of
the question.
The mouthpiece needs special atten
tion. Wring a cloth out of \ilcohol and
wash the inside thoroughly. Do not
wipe with a dry cloth hut let the alcohol
evaporate.
Ah telephone companies seem *o ob
ject to the use of glass attachm-%s one
may humor the objection and Keep the
rubber mouthpiece perfectly sanitary by
the simple expedient of using alcohol.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST—SIiced pineapple, fried
cornmeal mush, maple syrup, coffee.
LUXCHKON—Cream of asparagus
soup, stuffed pork tenderloin, scalloped
potatoes, stewed tomatoes, combination
salad, cheese course, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
A salad may be made aji expensive
affair containing rich oils and out of
season and choice fruits or vegetables,
or it may be a simple food providing
minerals and tickling the palate as does
the dressy luxury. Plain leaf lettuce
carefully washed and drained, shredded
and made into “nests” on the salad
plates, with the addition, of a few sliced
radishes, a quarter of a teaspoonful of
minced spring onion and three or four
strips of green pepper makes an attrac
tive salad with little expenditure of
time or money.
French pancakes:
4 eggs
2 cups flour
2 cups milks
l tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon melted butter.
Beat yolks and whites of eggs sep
arately. Beat yolks till thick and lemon
colored and add ingredients. Fold in
whites beaten till stiff and dry. Bake
on a hot well greased griddle. Make
the cakes large. Put together with grat
ed maple sugar and butter and cut like
pie.
Cheese course:
2 packages NeufchatH cheese
1-2 cup chopped pistachio nuts
Orange marmalade
Toasted crackers
Make cheese into balls about 3-4 Inch
In diameter. Roll in chopped nuts Pile
in thee enter of a chop plate. Surround
with marmalade and around the mar
malade put a circle of hot toasted crack
ers. Small sized soda crackers are the
nicest to use.
Does “Blue Monday” mean that every
other day in the week is rosy?
IKSfCOPfI
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
APRIL 25-26.
Sunday’s astrological chart, while hold
ing many conflicting testimonies, prom
ises same unexpected benefits, and em
phasises the promise of new and help
ful friends. It Is probable that these
will hold high positions In both public
and social activities, and will be dis
posed to be of service.
Those whose birthday it Is, while hav
ing a checkered year, will be helped by
high and powerful friends. A child bom
on this day will be clover, have good
Judgment and will rise In life.
Monday's horoscope lays the emphasis
on domestic, social and affectlonal ac
tivities, with the promise of good for
tune and happiness in these. The men
tal faculties will also be alert and pro
found, with a tendency to turn to the
abstruse, metaphysical or occult.
Those whose birthday It is will havo
a successful and Interesting year. A
child bom on this day will be active,
progressive and fortunate.
Ladies LetCuticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Yound
Bo«p.OJntra«nt,T*lcum.2se »*T«rywh*re. For*any>l<M
addins- : CuUevt J.r.oor»iorl«*,D»pt X Malika, Uua
nm&ACHB
Jit Bad for Health
_ Upsets Nerves
Capvbin%
Hand Sapolio-The
(Toilet Soap
[ldeal for Toilet and Bathj
FOR SALE
—By—
N.L Wiilet Seed
Company
849 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
24 tons Mixed Guano 8-3-3.
1 ton Nitrate of Soda.
Note: Both of the above In our
warehouse now.
Calcium Araenata for Poisoning
801 l Weevil*. We will sell
considerably below the market.
Note: W<* have good stocks, for
present delivery, on
Springfield Dusting Guns.
Has he ever ridden on your shoulder ?
IBOOKS LIKE RAIN Mow LISTEN TO THE.
gg# Whoopee ) P Murray! \ ADVICE I give.
lr> OO.N. TO (
THRIVE ON. 1 D’ont OH! HO.RHA! HA f He’,? starting to sadd
STOP TO PUT ON YOUR HES TAKING- MY ADVICE. HE* S'O N -NHI’S- WAY. 1
TIRE CHAINS. A GOOD HE’S DRIVING- ON WITH \X OX X V
DRIVER LIKE YOU WO»J> ' NICE, BARE T WET.aN
■(C) American Chain Company,lnc. Manufacturers of Weed Tirc Chains. *
Get your Weed Tire Chains here
All Sizes—Ready For Your Car.
Augusta Vulcanizing Company
“REAL SERVICE.”
1051 Broad Street. Phones 688-687.
You Can’t Beat
This Combination!
i
Fiction
eatures
ASHION
UN
They Are All Happily Joined in the Magazine Section of
The Augusta Sunday Herald
and Furnish Profitable and Enjoyable
READING TO SUIT EVERY TASTE.
FUNNIES TO LAUGH AT
FASHIONS TO CONJECTURE OVER
INTERESTING STORIES TO ENTETAIN
STRIKING PICTURES TO INSTRUCT
A Big Feature of Augusta’s Big
Sunday Newspaper
Real Magazine Pages That Please Everybody.
All This In Addition to All the News From Every Corner of the
Big Wide World.
Convince Yourself by Reading Next
SUNDAY S HERALD
As the Sunday Herald is the paper that sells out early, the
sure way to get it is to order it ahead through your newsdeal
er, or notify the circulation department of The Herald by phone
or postal card.
Phone 2036 and Say: “Send Me The Herald.”
< 18c a Week—Daily and Sunday.—
THREE