Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
vimjdf IEUEVES constipation
R I
111: ALL-BRAN 1
jslS S; ; CCOKEO^XRUMSUD
Sira| I be*ov TO JJf 9g&|sjj
■(.Si | M&h* B§
TO FIGHT CONSTIPATION—the most
dangerous condition your system can become
chained to—to get free from bleary bilious
ness, dull headaches, nausea—etc., etc.!!!
Rid yourself of this dangerous condition
er start “slipping” and become a prey to any
one of the most dreaded human ailments
which have their beginning with constipation
end toxic poisoning!
Fight constipation as you would fight fire!
Fight it with bran—Kellogg’s—BECAUSE IT
IS ALL BRAN! Don’t temporize! Don’t
waste time and health by going hglf-way! You
need ALL BRAN; you need the bulk, the
“roughage” of ALL BRAN, because it sweeps*
cleanses and purifies!
REALIZE THlS—foods with a part bran
content can only relieve constipation in pro
portion to the amount of bran they contain!
If they are 25 or 50 per cent bran—you may
’ get 25 or 50 per cent relief!
REMEMBER THlS—Kellogg’s is ALL
BRAN and is guaranteed to give you positive
and permanent relief if you will eat two table
spoonfuls daily, or as much with each meal in
chronic cases!
Don’t delay; don’t fuss with half-way mea
sures! You have too much at stake! All
grocers sell—
the aeigwol J&H&t&~teadyioaat
COTTAGE MEETINGS
Cottage prayer meeting- os Craw-,
ford Avenue Baptist church will
DEMAND
Over 100,000 people have
testified that TANLAC
hat relieved them cf:
Stomach Trouble,
Rheumatism,
Mal-Nutrition,
Sleeplessness,
Nervousness,
Loss oi Appetite,
Loss of Weight,
Torpid Liver or
Constipation,
“Ask Anyone Who Ha*
Taken TANLAC"
OVIK 40 MILLION BOTTLES
SOLD
For Salt Sr An Gm 4 Dranftts
Fall Hats
Stetson Hats, in the
latest shapes and
shades
$6.50 and $7.00
Young Men’s Hats,
fancy bands
$2.50
Lion Hats/' latest styles
$3.00 to $4.50
Caps, all sizes and
shapes
$1.50 to $2.50
F. G. MERTINS
857 BROAD ST.
Cornell Board
New Shipment
Solid Car Load
Just Received.
GOOPER
HARDWARE GO.
877 Broad. Thone 551
be held at the following homes:
Friday night at Mrs. Florence E.
Spivey’s, 1973 Greene street; Mrs.
Odom, 1742 Walker street and Mrs.
Cowen, 1644 Brinson street.
The members of Crawford Ave
nue are requested to be present
and take part. The neighbors and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
EXPECT SHOWERS
Showers for Friday night and
Saturday and warmer weather for
Friday night is the prediction of
the local U. S. weather bureau in
its report for Friday morning.
E. D. Emlgh, meteorologist of
the bureau, says in his daily com
ments on general weather condi
tions: “Scattered local showers oc
curred during the past 24 hours in
ail sections of the country, but
rainfall was mostly light. The
temperatures are seasonable.”
WONDERFUL SCHOOL SHOES.
Thousands of them, Good Shoes,
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.
We have a beautiful lot of Chil
dren’s genuine welts from $2.50 to
$2.90, and thousands of boys’ shoes
for school at $1.75 to $3.50.
Girls shoes in welts up to No. 2
from $2.50 to $2.90.
Splendid bedroom slippers at 65c.
Men’s shoes in great quantities
at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Big lot of Job Hals, splendid,
*1.50, and plenty of bther grade
hats, including Stetson and No-
Name. Come.
GREAT EASTERN SHOE CO.
R. G. Tarver, Manager.
Phone 241. 916 Broad St.
Augusta, Ga.
Lucas Varnish
Stains
Just what you
need to retouch
many articles in
your home.
W e ha v e all
colors in conven
ient size cans.
Come by and let
as show you how
to make the old
thing* look like
new.
Gardelle’s
740 Broad St.
Phones 3668-3669.
Tall Cedars oi Augusta and
Aiken to lake Merry Thursday
Street Stunts By the “Cold Feet Artists” Will Be Center
of Attraction In Afternoon—Banquet and Dance alt
Titanian Hall In the Evening. Cards Issued for Ladies
Tall Cedars and friends of the Tall
Cedars, take notice!
The ceremoninl announced for
Thursday afternoon and evening of
September 25th has been changed
from Graniteville, S. C., to Aiken,
S. C.
At this time the members of the
Forests in Aiken and Augustn joint
ly will make merry. New members
will be initiated Into the mysteries of
the order and there will be a public
demonstration that it is said will be
well worth their friends witnessing.
Each Cedar, including the newly
initiated, will be entitled to bring a
lady with him to the dance and ban
quet to be given in the evening. Cards
have been issued for this purpose.
The official program as announced
to all Cedars by G. H. I.eitner, Grand
Tall Cedar of Queen City Forest, of
Aiken, and George I. Paquette, Grand
Tall Cedar of Augusta Forest, is as
follows;
G. R. COFFIN
Reports Pythianism Flourish -
ing In Northwest Georgia
G. R. Coffin, grand chancellor of
the Pytlilans of Georgia, has just
returned from the meeting of Car
tersvllle district, held Tuesday in
Llndale, at which the various lodges
composing that district were largely
represented, and fine reports were
made as to the state of th* order in
Northwest Georgia. He also attend
ed a fcplendid meeting of Carters
ville lodge Wednesday night. This
lodge has been, for many years,
under the. leadership of Charles M.
Milam, who has done wonderful
work In that section state.
The Augusta Pythians are look
ing forward to the meeting to be
held October 2 at Girard. The
third rank team is going in full
force, and work In all three ranks
will be conferred, following a fine
barbecue to be served by the Girard
lodge. -
ANIMAL BOXERS
Are Among Stars In the
Eagles’ Circus
During the past twenty years
America has been invaded by nu
merous Australian boxers and fight
ers of more or less ability, but re
cently there arrived In this country
a quartet of ring artists who prom
ise to make themselves famous from
coast to coast. These wielders of
six ounce gloves are coming to Au
gusta as one of the attractions of
the Eagles’ Charity Circus and Ex
position, to be conducted on Greene
field, lower end of Greene street,
October 6 to 11 inclusive. A great
sum of money was expended by
Frank J. Mclntyre, who is bringing
this circus to the city for the Ea
gles, in bringing these fighters
from Australia, and It was neces
sary to spend considerable time in
teaching them the Marquis of
Queensbury rules. The little fel
lows learned quite rapidly, and in
most of the bouts in which they ap
pear it usually ends in a victory for
them via the knock-out route over
their more husky and formidable
opponents.
The four fighters observe the
most stringent training rules and
are unuder the constant care of a
trainer every hour of day and night.
Nothing is given them but the
choicest of foods and they have
been placed on a strict vegetarian
diet. This is necessady as they
appear twice daily In the ring. They
must hekept at a certain weight and
subject to none of the ills that
trouble other boxers. If you have
hot guessed by this time, the Four
Famous Fighters are kangaroos,
_and the Eagles' Circus Is fortunate
tiVaht they may pr Scent this won
derful novel attraction in Augusta.
W. E. MATTHEWS
Elected Master of Finance
of Virginia Lodge
Vigilant Lodge No. 2 Knights of
Pythias, at their regular meeting
on Tuesday night , unanimously
elected Walter E. Matthews as
master of finance, this office wa3
formally held by Jas. A. Cannon,
who has moved from Augusta to
Aiken, S. C.
The members of the order can
find Mr. Matthews at City Hall
at all times, or they can leave
their dues with J. O. Weltch at J.
W. Levy’s or by calling W. D.
Menger over his telephone, who
will be glad to call on them In per
son.
Mr. Matthews has had quite a
great deal of experience In hand
ling fsaternal affairs, and asks that
the members remember the change
and respond promptly.
DEATHS
MRS. ADDIE READY.
Mrs. Annie Ready, 63, of Beldoe,
fi. C., died In this city Thursday
following an Illness of 11 months.
The body will be conveyed to her
home Friday, and the funeral will
tako place from Elloam Baptist
church, near Barnwell, aturday af
ternoon at 2 o’clock.
Mrs. Ready Is survived by her
husband, Larence Brejton Ready;
six sons, Charlie Franklin Ready,
of Belmont, N. Y.; Solomon C.
Ready, of Graniteville, and Robert
P. and L. P. Heady, Jr., of Beldock;
one daughter, Mrs. Owen Hasbell,
of Elko, 8. C„ and Hammett Has
kell, of Barnwell; one sister Mrs
W H Hutto of Barnwell, and eleven
grandchildren
MISS ESSIE H. PIERCE.
Miss Eseie H. Pierce, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Pierce, died at the residence, 1118
Mllledge road, Thursday night at
10:80 o'clock following a short Ill
ness. Funeral services will be held
at the Abilene Baptist church, In
Columbia county, Friday afternoon
at 4:30 o’clock, Rev. K. H. Bel
sham officiating, and the body of
Miss Pierce will he laid to rest by
the side of her parents, who are
burled In the old church grounds.
Pallbearers will be L. A. Rusell,
George Halns, C. C. Benson. Dr.
George W. Mountain, Thomas N.
Hprdin and H. C. Cook.
Miss Pierce Is survived by three
brothers, Benjamin E., Wallace B.
and John W. Pierce;' and two sis
ters, Miss Ruby Pierce and Mrs. D.
W. Marks, of this city.
Miss Pierce was a lovable woman
who held a large circle of friends
that will mourn her untimely pass
ing from this life. Khe was 35 years
of age at the time of her death.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
4:oo—The Forests will open and the
applications of the candidates will be
balloted on. Please assemble prompt
ly.
4:3o—Farade and street stunts by
the Cold Feet Artists.
6:oo—The Forests will re-assemble
and the Tall Cedar degree and the
Stdonian degree will be conferred in
due and ancient form.
B:oo—Banquet. The place will be
announced during the evening. Your
pyramid and your *034 card will be
your admission ticket. Enclosed you
will find one ticket for your lady
which must be presented at the door
of the banquet hall. The doorkeepers
have been instruotod to admit none
except s“*h as are duly qualified. Ob
serve this rule and avoid unpleasant
ness. Ladles admitted by card, to
banquet and dance. Tall Cedars by
1924 license tag and pyramid.
TOURIST BUSINESS
IS GIVEN BOOST BY
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
Augusta is made a stop-over point
and through Pullman service by
way of Augusta between Florida
and Cuba and all eastern and west
ern points is now assured.
Such service between Florida and
the east was available last season,
and now it is announced by John
Sylvester, president of the Board
of Commerce, that there will be a
similar service between Chicago
and Florida and Cuba.
Mr. Svlvester received a telegram
Friday from W. J. Craig, general
passenger agent of the Atlantic
Coast Line, stating that tickets
would be sold at Chicago and sur
rounding points for Florida and
Cuba with the stop-over at Augus
ta privilege. .
Tourists moving from Florida and
Cuba during the coming senson will
find Augusta the most logical route
and, regardless of their destination,
they can purchase a ticket with the
privilege of stopping In Augusta.
This will mean a big boom for the
tourist business in Augusta, and is
expected to add materially to the
number of winter visitors here.
CALL IS ISSUED
To Sunday School Workers
to Attend Convention
A call to Sunday school workers
of all denominations In the state
to attend the State Sunday School
Convention at the Wesley Memo
rial church, Atlanta, October 23-26,
has been issued from the Sunday
School Association headquarters by
Willis A. Sutton, Atlanta; President
John J. McKay, Macon, chairman
executive committee, and R. D.
Webb, Atlanta, general superintend
ent. .
In part the call reads as follows:
“This convention is a convention
of workers of nil denominations
voluntarily met for the purpose of
considering the best methods of
meeting our coihmon opportunity
and of discharging our common
task of the promotion of a worthy
program of religious education in
Georgia.
“Our part is to bring to Geor
gia anti to this convention the very
best in leadership, inspiration and
method. It will avail nothing w ith
out vour co-operation.
“We. therefore, call upon you to
pray for this vonventlon and the
work; to come to the convention
and bring others from your school
and count; than to go back to your
field and help make possible a bet
ter Georgia because of bigger and
better Sunuday schools, vacation
church schools and week-day re
ligious schools.’’
The theme, “Religious Education
the Solution of World Problems,"
has been selected for the conven
tion program, and the motto Is
“Not to be ministered unto, but to
minister.”
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L</ » pritj'n ybidr r iV. ***
ipPte QUEEN
HAIR DRESSING
Mfpff I* 8 remedy that feed, the r!t>ts and
,i(MR COM tho hair to grow long, soft and
stretchtirunoveedandrnaandstotn
VffltLA falling hair at once. If you be.e
tjjafir short (kinky hair try WJUJt and s»
the difference. Send !Eo In stamp* to
vmr Newbro Mfg. Co- Atlanta, Oa.
fICEHIS WAHTEO
The DUNLO
A new fall
Young Man’s
Hat.
A Dunlap Creation.
Dorr
724 BROAD.
AS THEY TELL IT
(By Korbs)
The man who boarded a street
car In Vienna and demanded a
ticket to Mars at least knew that
a boat would never get him there.
Around at City Hall last night
they commended everybody but
the elevator man, who stood by to
give them a "lift" when the meet
ing had ended.
A story Is told. with the
nams of the author censored, about
an interesting Incident at Tubman.
It is said that so many girls want
ed to take up cooking In the de
mesne science department, that
the cook room overflowed with
pretty cooks. The situation became
so acute that the music teacher
had to go to the cook quarters and
make two personal appeals that
some of the girls forego cooking
and begin a study of music.
No, Freddie, they are not getting
ready to take up housekeeping. The
secret, it seems, Is that the pretty
misses are allowed to eat what
they cook. Hence, the grand rush
for the kitchen.
Mayor Alsop said Augusta was
a fine town. Judge Kent says he
has known that all along.
“Pick" Chambers savs the old
burg will he painted Red and Black
when Furman’s Purple Hurricane
breezes in.
Now that the equinox Is almost
upon Augusta, wo predict that the
working day won't get any shorter.
Every day In every wav Broad
street gets prettier and prettier—
more and more local belles are
rolling their own.
The report that the "cracker
party" of Augusta ts a fireworks
display is denied among officials
of that group.
SILLYADS
o «m c
When It comes to a popular vote
on light wines and beer, It will bo
a case of dry cleaning out. At
present the best dry cleaning out
is done by the French Dry Clean
ing Co., Fones 3551-8562.
If you feel sore because you foil
down on your cooking, you may
get the cooking as well ns yourself
made well, by doing It next tinio
on a Chamber's Fireless Cooker
from The Gas Light Co. of Au
gusta.
A coughing without attention,
often leads to a coffin without in
tention. Chiropractic adjustments
stops the cough before tt gets you
down too far. Leonard Knowles,
Chiropractor, Masonic Temple.
When hubby Is late and Hie sup
per Is cold and he growls, don't
make It hot for hirn. Have him
stop next time at Vorhauer’s None
such Bakery & Restaurant, 720
Broad. He will get the right kind
of roast there.
Some men let a woman, sweep,
until she is ready to weep. Others
who are keener, get her a vacuum i
cleaner. Whltney-McNclll Electric
Co.
An elderly woman should he
careful when yachting where she
seats herself. She may appear to
bo an old hen sitting on a hatch.
Any kind of ben looks better,
when fed on Vitality Poultry Feeds
from Harrison &. Benson.
' Speaking of work—Do you know
we all close and raise a lhl over
10,000 times a day? Not the lid of
r truck, but the lid of our eye.
.When they become hard to raise
land close, see C, H. Polntel, O. D.
about the eye gymnastic treatment.
SIX PROM CASES
Are Made By the Police Au
. thorities
Six cases for violation of the pro
hibition law were entered on the
state book at police headquarters
Thursday as follows:
C. P. Owens, Walter Rtrobel and
Ed Prince, white, and Jim Richard
son, colored; cases entered by De
tectives Horne and Turner and
Officers S. L. Gay and Williams.
Ed Dunn, colored; case entered
by Lieutenant Elliott.
J. M. Spires, white, arrested bv
Sergeants Dunn end Caldwell and
Officers Holley and GUsson on an
old warrant.
FREE VACCINATION
For School Children at
Health Department
School health authorities announce
that, any achool child who has not
been vaccinated can come to the of
fice of the heelth department at City
Hall Saturday morning between the
hours of 10 and It o’clock and vac
cination will be given free.
WOODLAWN METHODIST
WiU Hear Dr 7 j. W. QuiUian
Sunday Morning
Dr J. W Quinlan will preach at 11
o'clock Sunday morning at the Wood
lawn Methodist church. This la hla
last visit before the quarterly confer
ence which will he held nest month.
Rev. B. F. Mize of Aehury will
preach Sunday evening at * o'clock.
This is Mil Mize’s first visit to this
church to hold service. He hss a
splendid message. Gome and worzhlp
with Wood lawn and hear a good ser
mon and splendid music. John
Haines and Roy Miller will assist the
reguler choir In the muzlc for the
evening.
GOES TO OLD HOME
Officer Wilkins, of th* polics de
partment, left the city Friday
afternoon for his old home In Glas
cock county, where he will spend
his vacation.
UNREGISTERED DOGS
MAY BE ENTERED INj
LOCAL BENCH SHOW;
Officials of the Augusta Kennel
Club are calling particular atten
tion to the fact that unregistered
dogs may be entered in the ap
proaching bench show here, sched
uled for October 13 and 14, upon the
payment of a small registration fee,
this being required by the American
Kennel Club rules, under which the
local show is to be conducted. The
small fee charged is for the record
ing in the office of the American
Kennel Club. Officers of the local
club say that any questions on the
blank provided In such cases which
the owners may be unable to an
swer will be accepted if the owner
merely states that such informa
tion is unknown to them.
The Augusta Kennel Club Is sub
ject to a fine for infractions of
American Kennel Club regulations
and have posted a guaranty bond
with the A. K. C. to assure the strict
observance of all rules.
Preparations are now coming to a
head, according to President J, W.
Westmoreland, of the local club, and
owners wishing to enter their dogs
are urged to take immcdlnto action,
since the time for filing entries ex
pires September 27. Entries for
warded after that date will be re
turned to senders and there will
positively be no exceptions to this
rule.
George F. Foley, of Philadelphia,
superintendent of the show, and A.
A. Rost, of New York, the Judge,
are both recognized as high author
ities on the fine points of dogs and
the conduct of dog shows. Mr. Fo
ley Is expected to arrive here about
ten days or two weeks before the
opening of the show, to look after
final local arrangements. Mr. Rost
will not come in until Immediately
before the opening. Both of these
men are now officiating at the lead
ing dog shows of the country In the
north arid east, and coma to the
Augusta show highly recommended
by the American Kennel Club, the
highest authority among dog or
ganizations in America.
The Augusta Kennel Club holds n
meeting at city hall Friday night
at which time they are Inviting ev
ery dog owner and fancier In the
city to be present. Final local nlans
for the show will be discussed ard
a great many details gone Into, In
cluding a canvass of the town for
more local entries.
$1,500 BOND
For 0. T. Duffel In Prohibi
tion Oaso
C. T. Duffel, white, was placed un
der $1,600 bond Friday morning by V.
S. Commissioner C. J. Skinner. Jr., to
be tried at the next term of federal
court on a charge of violating tho
prohibition law on several counts.
Prohibition Officers Foosho and
Carpente rtestiflcd that they found
Duffel on a wagon on the Waynesboro
road at the Griner place, just across
Mcßeun Creek In Burke county
Thursday afternoon. The officers re
ported seizing 72 gallons of whiskey
off of the wagon and finding ft big
still In full operation »t a point about
two hundred yards from the wagon.
Duffel was arrested and the still and
equipment was destroyed.
The officers said they found a 125-
gallon wood still, a 60-gallon steam
boiler, several sacks of sugar. 5,000
gallons of beer, 12 fermenters. 19 cases
of fruit jars and other articles of
equipment at the still, Including five
gallons of liquor.
On tho same trip, the officers re
ported a ease against Quentin Hair,
white, also on charges of violating
the prohibition law. Quentin Hair is
said to live near the 20-mlle post on
the Waynesboro road, the officers re
porting having seized five gallons of
liquor on the premises. Hair was put
under SSOO bond.
AMERICAN LEGION
To Elect Officers at Friday
Session
ST. PAUL. Minn—Political fires
flared high Friday as the American
Legion entered the last day of Its
sixth annual convention with the elec
tion of officers, the principal business
before It.
Through the night various cau
cuses wore held but apparently the
dawn found the situation almost as
uncertain as it lias been since Ihe
convention convened Inst Monday
when the political pots Btarted smoul
dering.
Never in any previous convention
haa go much uncertainty surrounded
the selection of a national com
mander.
Several men had been suggested as
successor to John R. Quinn, of Cali
fornia, national commander, before
Friday’s session was called to order
and up to an early hour Friday, J. J.
Drain, of Washington. D. C., and
John It. MeQulgg, of Ohio, were most
prominently mentioned.
The speed with which the con
vention accepted proparadness,
Americanism and other resolutions
Thursday cleared way for quick
disposal today for business other
than the election of officers as only
the report on International organ
ization remained to be heard.
TO SELECT FIVE 1
VICE-COMMANDERS
Besides a national commander,
the convention also was to name
five national vice-commanders
and a national chaplain. The re
tiring vice-commanders are: Thur
man Mann, North Carolina; F.
Ryan Duffy, Wisconsin; William
B. Healy, Pennsylvania; Lester
Albert, Idaho, and Celora A. Htod
dard, Arizona. Rev. E. C. Clemens,
of Minnesota, Is the retiring na
tional chaplain.
Tho American Legion Auxiliary
was to nanr* Its national presi
dent and vice-president. Friday.
Those nominated for president
Thursday were Mrs. Edgar H.
Loyhed, of Minnesota; Mrs. Buth
McCurry Brown, Arkansas; Mrs.
Dorothy B. Harper. Hawaii; Mr*.
Jennie Stewart, Oklahoma; Mrs.
Walter Beale, Seattle; Mrs. Adlln
Wright McCauley, Wisconsin and
Mrs. O. J. Ollphant, New Jersey.
Tho Forty and Eight convention
ended last night, with the annual
initiation after the election of of
ficer*. George Dodson, of Passaic,
N. J., was elected chef chemln de
fer.
The 1925 legion convention as
well as those of the auxiliary and
the Forty and Eight will be held
In Omaha.
SnluNYONS^g
T Paw-Paw T
[TONICI
1 With' IRON AND NUXf
\ Makes tlit>W»al< SirontfM
Tonw 4h«> Ner\7w
Mk Stimulate
H <fa It
Goetchius —
A Drug Store Since 1877
Service — Quality Dependabilit y—■
SOME OF OUR LOW PRICES
60c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c
50c Pepsodent Tooth
Paste 39c
50c Ipana Tooth Pasta ..40c
50c Squlbb’s Tooth Paste 40c
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 23c
35c and 60c Forhan’s Tooth
Paste 25c and 45c
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder 21c
SI.OO Pyorrhocide Tooth
Powder 89c
35c FrostlUa 29e
50c Honey and Almond
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25c and 50c Mentholatum
for 19c and 39c
35c Amolln 28c
30c Mum 23c
35c Odorono 29c
50c Mulslfied Coconnut
Oil 39c
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25c Johnson’s Baby
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SI.OO Mahdeen 89c
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Films brought in
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702 BROAD. PHONE 619. AUGUSTA, GA.
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LETTER FROM POPE
Read at Meeting of Holy
Name Society
WASHINGTON—Imposing end
colorful ceremonies, culminating in
the reading of a letter from the
pope and an address by Cardinal
O’Connell, archbishop of Boston
marked the opening of the Hecond
convention day of the Holy Name
Societies of America.
The huge stadium of the Cath
olic University was filled to ca
pacity for the solemn and lmpres
atve reception of the cardlnnl,
which opened the day’s program.
To the canopied altar and throne
erected In the center of the stad
ium. Cardinal O'Connell was es
corted from his residence acmes
the University campus by a pro-
Headaches
QUESTION “I am
troubled with periodical
headaches, have kidney
trouble and am extremely
nervous. You cured my
son, but what proof have
1 that you can get per
manent results in my
case?
ANSWER—It matters not
whether you have head
aches, fever, conetlpat'on,
kidney or liver trouble,
bronchitis, neuralgia or
some other named dis
eases, you must have per
manent relief. And this
is exactly what we do
when we give you Chiro
practic Adjustments.
.Some part of your body Is suffering from a lack of Functional
Energy, else that part would not be diseased. The nerves car
ry this Energy from the brain, and every organ in your body
Is dependent upon It. By adjusting the movable bones erf the
spine to normal position, wn release the pressure on the nerves
and this essential energy again flows uninterruptedly to the
organs Involved. Results will be permanent when tha pres
sure has been removed. Von should have a Spinal Analysis
which will locate tho CAUSE of your sickness.
Chiropractic Correct! the Cause.
Leonard Knowles, 0. C.
PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE.
3RD FLOOR MASONIC BUILDING. PHONE 286.
WE DYE SHOES.
ROSCOE HETT, M o r.
75c Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur 65c
$1.50 Pinaud’s Eau de
Quinine $1.29
$1.25 Pinkham’s Com
pound 89c
SI.OO Wine Cardui 890
$1.15 Swamp Root 95c
sl.lO Tanlac 89c
sl.lO S. S. S 95c
SI.OO Squibb's Mineral
Oil 95c
SI.OO P. D. & Co. Mineral
Oil 750
SI.OO Nujol 89e
50c and SI.OO Malted
Milk 45c and 89c
40c Castoria 31c
SI.OO Wampole's Cod Liver
Oil 75c
60c Livertone 49c
60c Syr. Figß 49c
60c Syr. Pepsin 49c
60c Grove's Tonic 49e
Prophylactic Tooth
Brushes 39c
Prophylactic Hair
Brushes SI.OO to $7.00
Norris Package Can
dles—also Buik Can
dles from which you
may make your own
selection.
Special Boxes 39c
and 59c
cession attended by all tha pomp
befitting the personal representa
tive of the pope. Following the of
ficial Installation of the pontifical
legatee In the throne, high pontifi
cal mass was celebrated by the
Most Rev. Michaol J. Curley, arch
bishop of Baltimore, with musical
accompaniment by the University
choir.
— 1
REVIVE COOKING ART
CHICAGO.—The fine art of cook
ing—lost for a generation—is being
rescued by the American schools,
according to Miss Anna E. Phelan,
high secretary of the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters. "Our
grandmothers taught their daugh
ters to cook.” she says. "But now
It’s up to the schools. The pres
ent-day mothers themselves can't
cook."
JOY •
Honesty Pays
In Every Business.
Wa us*
“Nothing but the
BEST.”
W# call for and Deliver
PHONE 722
SEVEN