Newspaper Page Text
TWO
. If You Care
/ for Your Health
/ Care for Y our
/ Teeth With
I COLGATE’S
M RIBBON DENTAL CH EAM
LARGE TUBE 25c
Aspirin
Say “Bayer Aspirin”
INSIST! Unless you see the
“Bayer Cross” on tablets you
are not setting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy
sicians for 24 years.
Accept•only a
Bayer package
S
whichcontains proven directions
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 und 100 — Druggists
Aspirin It the Irmle murk of n«rrr Mnmv
fncturo of Mono»<wtlc«cl<i<-»trr of BslicyUcacUl
CUTKM
g»
/.if}
Promotes Skin
Purity And Beauty
Dsily use of the Soap keeps the
aklu fresh, smooth and cleat, while
touches of the Ointment now and
then prevent little akin trouble* be
coming serious. They are Ideal fu*
the toilet, as is also Cutlcura Tal
cum for powdering and perfuming.
haplafniijaal MJrur "CaUcir* Uktr.
s>tf< 4r mi ton t» Um " Hold mrp
•kjrr »"«p»r Oiotmtnl tt todSOr T«l<mm Of.
Cutlcura Product, Art Rtltlilt.
UN OPEN LETTER
JO WOMEN
fells of Mrs. Vogel s Terrible Suf
fering and how she was Restore 4
to Health by Lydia LPinkhtm’s
Vegetable Compound
Detroit, Michigan.—"My troubles
Were severe pains in my beck and
terrible bearing
down pains in my
right side, also
headaches and
sleepless nights. 1
first began having
troubles when I
was 16, and they
have increased a*
1 grew older. A
little booklet wns
left at my door,
nnd I read whnt
Lydia E. Pink-
liiiiiiiii'i'iiutir
ham’s Vegetable Compound has done
for women and decided to try it. Af
ter the first week I could go to sleep
even- night and 1 stopped having that
nervous feeling and got a better ap
petite. The doctor had always said
that an operation was the only Using
that would help me, but I never had
any faith in on operation. Since the
Vegetable Compound has started
helping me I do not oufTcr the severe
pains, feel stronger, and am able to
oo my own work. lam more than
glad to tell my friends that it helps
where other medicines have failed."
—Mrs. Grs Vogel, 6608 IMouze St.,
Detroit, Michigan.
A record of fifty years service mutt
convince women of the merit of I.ydls
E Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Compound.
Fourcher’s Gun,
Lock and Bicycle
Works
Locks Repaired, Keys Fitted
Night Latches Furnished.
Guns. Pistols and Cash Reg
isters Repaired.
FOURCHER’S
1122 Broad. Phone 2832
North and South Union
Is Pledged Anew at
Meet of the Legion
(Continued from Page One.)
union of the North and South,
former Governor R R Van Zandt,
of Minnesota, past commander of
the G. A. R., evoked further cheera
by a tribute to the Confederate
soldiers.
National Commander John R.
Quinn in an address, pointed to
achievements of the past year as
a fitting climax of five years of
endeavor, and said the accomplish,
merits had doubled the prestige of
the legion
DAWES TO MARCH
IN THE PARADE
ST. PAUL, Minn.—Decision to
march In the annual parade of the
American Legion's national con
vention Instead or reviewing the
procession as originally Intended
was announced by Charles G.
1 lawv, upon his arrival here Tues
day to bo the guest for 12 hours oi
the Minnesota department of the
legion. The change In plans was
due to a desire to participate con
vention activities as a member of
his homo post of Evanston, Ills.,
and to avoid any appearance as re
publican candidate vice president
while in Kt. Paul.
"As a mere member of the legion
I have no right In their reviewing
stand and so I Intend to march with
the Test of the boys from Evans
ton.” Mr. Dawes explained.
Mr. Dawes was met by a recep
yon committee designated by the
Convention and by Mayor Arthur
Nelson and was taken to the Min
nesota Club, where during the
morning ha received a number of
legion members including Com
mander Quinn and Hanford Mac-
Nider and Alvin Owsley, former
national commanders.
Asked to discuss the political sit
uation, Mr. Dawes replied:
"This Is no political trip. The le
gion is a non-political organization
and far be It from me to trana
gress on any of its founding prin
ciples. I’ll talk politics and plenty of
it next week when I visit Minnesota
to speak at Minneapolis and St.
Cloud."
FRANK CHANCE, CUBS’
LEADER, IS DEAD IN
CALIFORNIA
Continued From Tnge Ona
world’* championships during tho
time Chance wna their manager.
Chance became n member of the
Cubs, almost ns n boy, playing
first behind the bat. Iditer at the
height of the Cubs’ winning streak
he was known a H tho keynote of
tho famous baseball triangle of
Tinker, Kver* and Chance. With
Tinker at shortstop. Kver* at aec
ond and Chance nt first, the trio
became famous for their ability to
make double plays.
JIMMY MURPHY
MEETS DEATH ON
SYRACUSE TRACK
SYRACUSE, N. .—The roar of
racing motors and the hum of busy
speedway* had died down Tues
day for Jimmy Murphy. Thrf body
of the champion automobile drlvr
er who met death In a 150 mile
contest, on tho New York *tnte
fair ground* Monday was being
borne back across the continent to
tho home In Vernon, Cal.
With Murphy on his last ride
were the drivers against whom he
hod pitted his skill In his last race
and to whom ho had lost.
Fred Wagner, the starter who
waved Murphy off to hls first race
several years ago. and who Mtarted
him In the last race Monday, was
In charge of the party, which In
cluded Hlley Brett, Murphy's me
chanician; Dennett Hill, Harry
Harts, Karl Cooper. Ernest An
sterberg. J’etrr d* Paolo, Fred
Comer and Dob McDonough, driv
ers in yesterday’s fatal contest and
several mechanicians.
Tommy Milton, one of the closest
of Murphy’s friends, nmong the
driver*, remained here to close up
Murphy’s affairs.
The exact cause of the accident
which resulted In Murphy's death,
probably will never he known.
The accident occurred as Murphy
was rounding the hack stretch
atraight-awav On hls 136th. lap. in
full view of bleachers seating near
ly 20,000 with fully 30,000 gathered
in the vicinity.
TARIFF, TAXES,
WILL BE TOPICS
Continued From Page On*
ease and pleasure until better times
come again.
“And what is th# third reptedy
that emanates from this quarter?
’Wo must appoint a committee to
Inveaigate it.’ If there Is iit his
audience any farmer who feel* that
he has not tnen sufficiently In
vestigated; If he will give me hts
name and address, 1 will see that
tho process Is begun without delay.
Hut the great trouble In this par
ticular instance, is that the patient
Is going to dio before the doctors
finish their diagnosis”
Mr. Davis paid tribute to the
memories of statesmeu whom Mis
souri has contributed to the serv
ice of the nation. In particular he
mentioned the late Champ Clark,
referring to him “as one of the
ablest debaters of hie day, a con
stant and effective advocate of
democratic doctrine."
Mrs. Betty Lyles
Wilson Is Dead
~
NASHVILLE. Tenn —Mr*. Betty
Lyle# Wilson. 64. domestic science
expert, who was known during the
administration of President* Wil
son. Taft, Roossvelt and McKin
ley a* “the president'# caks maker “
died Monday night following an IS
months Illness
Mr*. Wilson was among the first
women to produce cakes of intri
cate Icing designs. She started
popularising the Idea 20 years ago
and ha* since become known te
housekeepers in *ll part* of th#
Making every one of
2300,000,000
exactly like every other
This a4vertiiementliNe.se/aicTies
telling the story of one of th# most
interesting of American buitames
THE COCA-COLA CO.. Attests, G*.
COCA-COLA IS THF, MOST WIDELY DISTRIBUTED PRODUCT MANUFACTURED BY A SINGLE COMPANY IN THE WORLD
country ns the author of magazine
rooking articles agd of “Betty
Lyles Wilson’s New Cook Book.”
SHE COMPLAINED
AND COMPLAINED
Until, on Good Advice, She
Took Black-Draught and
Got Relief from Her
“Liver Spells.”
Norfolk. Vo.—Mr*. J. 8 Whit
lock, of 2106 Brambleton Avenue,
this city, says that she has been
taking Thedford’s Blank-Draught
and has "found It so helpful” that
site does “not hesitate to recom
mend tt to anybody."
“I had known about tt for a long
time,” says Mrs Whitlock, “nnd
had taken occasional doses, but It
was only last year that l discov
ered Its real merit.
"I had been suffering for a long
time with chronic liver trouble.
Nothing seemed to do me any good,
although 1 tried many things.
“While I was on a visit to mv
sister-in-law, last summer, I was
taken with a had spell. I complain
ed ami complained. She suggested
that 1 try Black-Draught. . . .
“It was not long before I began
to feol much better. It relieved
both headache and constipation
which had been troubling me.
"When I feel a 'liver spell’ com
ing on. I begin to take It an once,
thus preventing th* bad times I
used to have."
Black-Draught acts on the liver,
helping to stimulate It to Its prop
er activity, thus helping to restore
the normal function* of digestion
and elimination. Bold every where.
mm
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Two billion three hundred million drinks
of Coca-Cola are sold a year through 415,000
retailers.
In the light of these facts read the following
excerpt from a letter to an officer of The
Coca-Cola Company:
“You’ll be Interested In this: A party of
twelve of us were touring Kentucky on a
mission for our Chamber of Commerce.
We visited towns of all sizes, mostly small.
We stopped at all kinds of soda fountains
and refreshment stands. Again and again
everybody ordered Coca-Cola. Though In
unfamiliar places, we were certain of Its
quality.’*
V V y
There are good reasons for this confidence.
Under the United States Pure Food Laws
only a beverage made of wholesome prod
ucts can be offered you without a declara
tion of Its ingredients. With Coca-Cola its
name Is its label.
Stationed at each of the 14 regional
Coca-Cola manufacturing plants Is a food
expert who tests all ingredients and insures
the uniformity, purity and wholesomeness
of Coca-Cola syrup.
The Coca-Cola Company itself maintains a
Service Section, composed of highly trained
soda dispensers, who go behind the foun
tains of retail stores and teach the soda dis
pensers the most improved fountain meth
Along the Stockade Route
With Judge Kent
By RICHARD W RILEY
Vassar Murray, colored, entered
a plea of giuty to charges of dis
orderly conduct. Hl» mother-in
law said Vassar beat his wife some
thing terrible, pulled her hair and
committed a number of other mi
nor Indignities upon her person.
"Ah begged him not to hit my
chile. She all do daughter I got,
ledge," said the mother-tn-law. The
wife 'lowed she wouldn't testify
against her lovin' spouse, but she
said, "lie beat me, Jedge." The
daughter of Vassar and his frau
said she woke up and eaw papa
showing mama who was bosa of
those diggings. Vassar said he was
sorry and wouldn't do It again
Judge Kent said he did believe Vas
sar would he sorry when ho finished
with those 90 days or coughed up 45
sugar-berries.
Anna Patterson und Ophelia, a
pair of black deuces, w ere up on
disorderly charges. In which It was
sllrged tlmht they could be heard
cussing, fussing and loudly argufy
ing for a block and a half. They
also pleaded guilty and were scorch
ed by a fifteen-or-twenty light boy.
Alma Dudley and Willie Brown,
two more Parktown belles, were also
facing charges of disorderly con
duct. It was pointed out to the
court that somebody knocked am
cold and left them lying In the
street. Officer* said Willie was lit
up like a country church when they
brought her In. while other witness
es said she cussed out the neigh
borhood In general and the boy who
patted her with hi* fist In particu
lar. Judge Kent doesn't approve of
"babes In the wood*" stuff In Au
gusta "Hunt the tall timber for
that kind of antics." said hi* honor,
as he deftly marked $lO or JO days
on hi* little book against each of
th* gels.
I C. Wall, big black bov from
Thomson, stared a *9s, or loitering
charge full In the face, and when 1
C. stares th* object of the stare
muat wilt, ao the Judge asked him
how long It would take Mm to leave
town. Illinois Central said “twenty
ods, and, most Important of all, the fact
that one ounce of Coca-Cola syrup to five
ounces of cold carbonated water makes a
perfect Coca-Cola. Also, as an aid to stand
ardization of the drink, the company has
adopted a special six-ounce thin glass, and
last year sold more than 3,400,000 of them.
The 1,250 Coca-Cola bottling plants are sub
ject to rigid inspections'by experts retained
by the organization to insure standardiza
tion and purity of the bottled drink. In
these plants all bottles are washed and
sterilized in a 5 per cent solution of caustic
soda, at temperatures of from 130® to 180®
Fahrenheit. They pass from these steriliz
ing machines to the filling and crowning
machines without the touch of human
hands.
* ¥ * *
Through a manufacturing system known as
“laboratory control,** approximately 18,•
000,000 gallons of Coca-Cola syrup is made
each year with every drop espctly like every
other. And every possible precaution Is
taken to make every one of the 2,300,000,000
drinks sold a year exactly like every other—
which means that each one is “delicious and
refreshing.”
Isn’t it a remarkable tribute to the industry
back of Coca-Cola that this result is accom
plished at 5c a bottle or glass?
Refresh yourself with one!
minutes, sah," and the Judge ruled,
"Git your hat and git!" as he spat
at the calendar.
EDWARD C. PLATT
Was Brother Mrs. S. B.
Owens, of Augusta
Edward C. riatt, whose death oc
curred suddenly Monday morning
Summer Hints
for Young Mothers
Acute Indigestion
Is A Food Problem *
It is hard on a child to suffer In
digestion In summer.
Usually there Is fever and vom
iting. apt to be very prostrating.
On# way to preve t such attacks
is to see to It that th* child does
not eat hesvlty when over-tired.
Often th* trouble may be traced
to improper food, which should be
stopped immediately.
As for treatment, do not forget
that in Indigestion, th* organs
have quit operating, and th* bowel
Is full of undigested food.
Don’t worry shout the stomach—
tt will empty Itself. But give a
good clearing out treatment. Llv
o-lsx will do th# work thoroughly.
Then put the child on a very
light diet for a few days.
You can get a good-sited bottle
of Llv-o-lax at the drug store for
loe.—Adv.
In New York, w r as a brother of Mrs.
Stannard B. Owens, of this city.
Mrs. Owens received a telegram
late Monday afternoon apprising her
of the death of her brother. Mr.
Platt had but recently returned
from a trip abroad and wns appar
ently In hls usual good health up to
the time of his death, it is under
stood. He was prominently Ident
ified with large financial and In
dustrial interests of the country,
being president of the Mackay
companies, of New York, and of the
Postal Telegraph Cable Company,
at the time of hls death.
The local Postal Telegraph office
has received no official notification
or instructions concerning the death
of Mr. Platt, according to Manager
Fred L. Wood.
You Know A Tonic It Good
when It makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings bark the color to
your cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening Invigorating Effect of
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. SOe.—Adv.
More Comics for
The Atlanta Journal
The Sunday Atlanta Journal Is
now "bigger snd better than evsr.’*
The colored comic aectlon has been
Increased from 4 to * full pages, two
sections. Thousands of readers, from
S to (A wilt welcome the fun In these
S pages of the world's best comics.
Non# of th# other splendid fea
tures of The Sunday Journal have
been cut. Morgan Blaks and O. B.
Keeler will tell you. as no other
sport writers can, of the finish In
the basdhall races, the football pros
pects and the doings In golfdom.
Bight pages of rotogravure pictures,
a U-page rr.agaains section, two sec
tion* of Society and Woman's news,
th* best state new* and a splendid
editorial page are reasons why Th#
Sundsy Journal Is your paper.
The Pally Journal supplies com
plete Sporting and Market news In
every edition. It Is owned and edited
by Georgians for all Georgians.
The Journal is on sale in Augus
ta by S. R. Sands, 1141 Broad St
and ether news dealers.
SIX MEET DEATH
In Auto Accident at St.
Johns, N. F.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.—Six men were
killed, two of them British naval
officers and two other world ar he
roes, when an automobile crashed
into a crowd on the Topsail early
Tuesday and Leonard Reid, son of
the late Sir William Reid, as ar
rested on a charge of manslaughter
as the driver of the car.
The viotlms were:
Lieutenant Commander J. D.
O'Callaghan and Lieutenant Bur
roughs. of H. M. 3. Constance, pro
moted only Monday; Captain G. J.
Whitty, secretary of the Great War
Veterans’ Association; Lieutenant
William King, a veteran of the
Royal Air Force; George Harrison,
of Chatham, N. 8., and Cltnton Du
der, of St. Johns, son of the district
grand master of the Scottish Free
Masons of New Foundland.
Whitty and King were members of
a party of veterans who had held
a reunion at a country Inn and were
hoarding a bus beside the road. The
British officers and others were In
the car driven by Reid, which was
returning from a fate supper with
friends.
“FLYING HENRYS"
Ernest Henry, of the "Flying
Henry#," one of the featured acts
of the Eagles' Charity Circus, which
will be held at Green's field, at low
er end of Greene etreet October 6
to 11. inclusive, Is unquestionably a
“husky" and regular he-man. Ilis
massive cheat makes up the most of
him. although there la plenty of
muicle elsewhere. But the pro
dominance of layers of strsngth ly
ing across his shoulders and chest
have a tendency to cause the others
to sink Into Insignificance. Nellie.
Luceal. Olga and Charlotte Henry
are the femlnene members of the
"Flying Henrj's" and twice dally
they fly through the space, wing
less. and thsy get away with It. Of
course, they never worry, for there
Is FVnest Henry with hi* super
strength at the other end of the ar>-
paratut to catch them. Aerial acts
are numerous, but there is only one
Hsnry act. Th* entire Henry fly
ing act will be on* of th* feature* of
the Eagles' Charity Circus and In-
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
Drink-
Bottled
It’s Clean and Pure
sure.
Refresh
Yourself
With a
Bottle
Everywhere
5c
LESS BY THE CASE X
FROM YOUR DEALER ’
AUGUSTA
COCA-COLA
BOTTLINGCO.
sth and Reynolds Streets
6 6 6
is a prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Dengue or
Bilious Fever. It kills the
germs.
A Good Thing—DON’i
MISS IT
Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents (and
th»s slip) to Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines, lowa, and receive In
return a trial package containing
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, "flu''
and whooping coughs, and tickling
throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets fer stomach troubles.
Indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipa
tion; Chamberlain’s Salve, needed In
every family for burns, scalds,
wounds, plies, and skin affections;
these valued family medicines for
only 5 cents. Don't miss It.
FOR QUICK RESULTS,
USE HERALD WANTS
, "
CORNS
Dr. ShoU s Zino-pads stop corns hurt
ing instantly. Remove the cause— fric-
P re < ! . sure '. They are thin,
medicated, antiseptic, waterproof. Ab
solutely safe! Easy to apply. Get them/
atyour druggist s or shoe dealer’s.
Three Stzes-for corns, callouses, bunions
DsScholl's
Xino-pads
* Put one on—the pain is gone "