Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
How to Banish
Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. the
Physician Who Discovered This
Common Sense Remedy.
If you thinlc that thfi surgeon's
knife is the only method of escape
from the misery of piles, It's because
vou haven’t heard of the new treat
ment known as Dr. Leonhardt's
HEM-ROIP. . .
The Doctor's treatment ts Internal.
By experimenting for years he discov
ered the exact cause of piles and then
went further and compounded a rem
edy that would remove the cause
Dr Deonhardt wants every suffersr
to benefit by his discovery and so
that there will he no doubting or de
lay. Howard Drug Co. and all drug
gists are authorised to sell HEM
ROIP with guarantee that It will do
as stated or money back
On that honorable basis every suf
ferer should secure n naiknge of Dr.
Leonhardt's HEM-ROII) today.—Adv.
Ridiculously cheap bargains
in household goods. Read
Augusta Herald Want Ads.
jpHHjf
Wool Seamless Rugs
NO substitute for wool rugs can
give your home such beauty,
comfort and warmth.
Find a dealer who has a represen
tative selection of the famous
Tapestry? Velvet »
and Axminster Seamless Rugs
made by Alexander Smith C& Sons
Carpet Company, the largest makers
of floor coverings in the world
since 1860.
All sizes made without seams in a wide
range of patterns at prices within the reach
of everyone. ✓
Look for trade mark stamped
on the back of every rug.
Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co.
NEW YORK
Picking up bargains is the business of those
who read Augusta Herald Want Ads.
klp|P SCHOOL SHOES AT
• SuwnfMumSj/kxj (3
pßargain Balcony!
Y (WHERE A LITTLE*BIT OF MONEY GOEB A LONG WAY)
l Boy’* Tan English
V\ Shoes
L <Uk* Cut)
p' s S s Fi»*» 24 to *
l -s. $1.95 $2.45
$3.50
Sam* in Blucher
styles.
Shoes For The
Little Folks
Sizes 2 to 5 and l to t.
95c
AND
ALSO WONDERFUL VALUES IN MEN’S and WOMEN’S FALL FOOTWEAR
RUBE
: GOLDBERG’S
BOOBS
SIMPLE WAY TO
OPEN A TIGHT
WINDOW*.
By
Goldberg
Copyright. 1824, by
the Mall and
Exprsas Co.
Youths’ and Little Gents’
Tan School Shoes
Roth l’laln and Cap Toes.
(Same In Patent)
Site* 5 to s
$1.50 and $1.95
Sixes *4 to It
$1.95 and $2.45
Rises 114 to 2.
$1.95, $2.45, $2.95
* y) ~ " /I jT j
r\\ J 1
MoUR.,.YcO?4?eLIGvJG»YooR AMGGR ’ ' f ) \ //ff(l\ U • * H §'’'■l si'
MPQOSDfELT
Rnafrica
MfW- 1 uifvoWtWan
Jv?'” mo
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Robert Foran, newspaper cor
respondent, accompanies tha
Theodore Roosevelt expedition
into Africa in 1909. They arrive
at Mombassa, tha “gateway to
British East Africa,” and then
make the railroad journay to
tho first camp on tha game
crowded Kapiti Plains. With
Colonel Roosevelt era his son,
Kermit, and three scientific
members of hiaa staff—Major
Edgar A. Moarne, Edmund Hal
ler and J. Alan Loring.
After a wonderfully success
ful shooting trip in the Sotik
country, the expedition camps
for more hunting at a farm call
ed Saigai-Sai. Going next to
Nairobi during raeo weak,
Roosevelt is paid almost every
conceivable honor. Now he ia
giving the main address at the
Railroad Institute at Nairobi,
expressing his opinion of the
country end its future pro*,
pecte.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
“It seems to mo that what la
most needed Is plenty of men who
know the business of farming and
have the flexibility of mind neces
sary to adapt themselves to and
do well In a new country. The next
need ia for men who, although not
farmers, will work until they be
come such.
“Finally, let tho scientific farm
er from tho old country nnd the
pioneer who has actually spent Ms
life In tho now country—especially
the pioneer, Hrltlsh or Dutrh, from
South Africa- remember that each
Is a very shortsighted person If ho
cannot learn something from tha
other and cannot recognize the
good In the other. The pioneer can
profit immensely from the gov
ernment farms, from the experience
of men who by the use of trained
modern knowledge, and modern
methods and instruments, make
farming a paying success; ami tha
scientific farmer from the Old
World, with hla highly specialized
training, needs to remember that.
In trio harsh conditions under which
much of the life of a new country
is led. only the rugged men, who
have actually grown up faring
similar conditions, are fit to tame
the Country so that others ran
come In aft<;r Miem nnd dwell be
side tljym. Each of the two tyroe*
has need of the other, and ran pro
fit greatly by working in hearty ac
cord with one another.
"I say again, stand by each
other. Remember that time spent in
backbiting is waste of time. Work
all of you heartily together so Hint
you may soon do what you will
ultimately d. -turn this region In
to a great and prosperous White
Man's country.”
Misses' and Children's
School Shoes .
WONDERFUL LINE AT
$1.95
$2.45
$2.95
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
CHAPTER XV
Roosevelt's Return to Naivasha
On the morning of Wednesday,
August 4. Colonel Roosevelt, Ker
mit, Dawson and myself left Nairo
bi for Naivasha.
We traveled by special train,
leaving at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing, and were to stop en route at
KijAbe, American Mission. Colonel
Roosevelt had promised to lay the
stone of the new Euro
pean children’s school at the Mis
sion.
There wris a tremendous crowd
at the Nairobi railroad depot to see
Colonel Roosevelt leave. On the
platform a number of the leading
officials and settlers preksed around
Hoseve.lt and thanked him very
sincerely for what he had said in
his speech at the banquet on the
previous evening.
“It will make a mest enormous
difference to the country's future,"
remarked Lord Delamere to Roose
velt. “Even the most optimistic had
not dared to hope for such a splen
did vindication of the possibilities
of this tropical country from your
lips.”
How highly his speech was prized
ran be proven by the fur.t that the
East African Colonists’ Associa
tion and the Nairobi Chamber of
Commerce resolved, by an over
whelming majority, to print and dis
tribute to members of the House
of Commons and the House of
Lords some 2,000 copies of the
speech. This is surely a true In
dication of the trend of local pop
ular opinion In regard to the sub
ject matter of Colonel Roosevelt’s
speech.
On the way up to Kijabe, the
Roosevelts’ occupied their usual
seat In front of the engine, while
■Dawson nnd I occasionally rode be
side them. The day was dull and
threatening, but luckily the rain
held off. However, the fact that the
sun was shrouded by heavy clouds
made the train Journey delightfully
cool.
The Rev. Mr. Hulburt met
Roosevelt on our arrival at Kijabe,
and conducted him up the road from
the railroad depot, through forest
clad hills, to the site of the new
Mission school. A large number of
American missionaries, their wives
and children were already gather
ed around the sit. The new build
ing was to be constructed out of
red bricks, which were made at U»e
Mission.
The foundation stone, which
Colonel Roosevelt was to lay In
position was a handsome slab of
white-dressed stone. It was sus
pended above the foundation by a
temporary derrick. No time was
wasted over the ceremony, as
Colonel Roosevelt was anxious to
get back to Naivasha as quickly
ns possible so as to hasten on the
preparations for the elephant hunt
to the NyAl and Fort Hall dis
tricts.
Following the brief Introductory
remarks by Dr. Hulburt, Colonel
Roosevelt performed the ceremony,
and then made a brief address to
the missionaries.
“I am glad to have had the
chance.” he said, “of being pres
ent today to assist In laying the
foundation stone of a building which
I believe will be associated with
far-reaching and permanent good
to the people of East Africa.
“Your primary work ts among
the natives, and I am particularly
pleased that you have devoted
yourselves so much to the Indus
trial training which must neces
sarily be the basis of permanent
ethical and spiritual uplift among
tribes such as these by which you
are surrounded; but. of course,
there must be ultimately also a
generally diffused rudimentary
scholastic education. T am also glad
that you are not trying to turn the
African natives merely Into Imita
tion or make believe whites, but
are striving to fit them to go back
among their own people and them
selves act ns leaders In the uplift
of their race.
“However. I am particularly glad
at what you have done with your
schools for your own children nnd
for the children of the white set
tlers around you. The missionary
must remember his duty to the
white man. He should strive con
stantly for Justice and fair treat
ment for the natives of Africa, and
he should no less make it his con
stant endeavor to he of use and of
service to the settler.
"You cap. of course,' do most In
this way through your schools; but
you can do much—and I am glad to
say that you have done much —
through medical work; and I hope
also that, wherever the opportunity
occurs, you will enoeursge the
building of some little church or
meeting-house where the settlers,
and especially their womenfolk—
can at least occasionally go to hear
divine service. I have heard more
than one settler’s wife express the
earnest hope for sueh an opport
unity.”
After partaking of tea with the
missionaries. Colonel Roosevelt and
his party rejoined the train and
were soon pn our way to Naivasha:
and we reached our destination
shortly after 5 o'elock that eve
ning. On the way we passed two
silver jackals which watched our
passing train with the utmost in
difference from a distance of less
than "0 yards from the track We
also passed several large herds of
aebi a and a few ostriches. Just be-
fore we reached Naivasha, we saw
a mangy-looklng lion feeding upon
zebra he had just killed less than
50 yards from the track.
Mearns and Loring were on the
platform at Naivasha, awaiting our
return; and all the porters had
lined up, with the native askaris
(policemen) in front as a kind of
guard of honor. As Colonel Roose
velt descended from the train, the
askaris "presented arms” and the
porters cheered lustily.
It had been at first arranged that
Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit
should occupy their tents In the
encampment of the expedition, but
as he found that Mearns and Lor
ing had moved up to the Rift Val
ley Hotel, owing to all of the tents
being filled with bird specimens
small mamals, they eventually de
ciaded to stay at the hotel also.
The morning after our arrival
was very wet and there was a con
tinual downpour of rain. I spent
the morning acting as secretary to
Colonel Roosevelt, first of all writ
ing answers to his very large and
curious mail, and then In taking
down his articles on the typewriter.
It was an interesting morning, and
the letters Colonel Roosevelt re
ceived were very quaint. He had
letters from all over the world ask
ing him to be kind enough to cap
ture and send back various ani
s
ROOSEVELT AMIDST HIS TROPHIES.
Mothers!
FOR YOUR
children's SAKE
TRY
Jf? HMDS
—W. L. HAND . , v
'‘lf there are children in your home, adopt. Liv-o-lax right now as the family laxative for
use in plaee of calomel or castor oil—for biliousness, indigestion and constipation. I
know you’ll like it better than anything else you have used.
“Every family in the South can have, at my expense, enough Liv-o-lax to show how
good it tastes and how much good it does. J ust send me the coupon below for a free trial
size bottle.
“This new kind of laxative was really suggested by Southern mothers.
“It happened in this way—
“l ran a drug store in Charlotte for twenty-five
years. Nearly every day women would come in and
say: ‘Haven’t you some liquid regulator for the
children f I hate to give them calomel. They just
won’t take castor oil and they can’t swallow a pill.'
“I felt that something better could be made up, and
kept experimenting, and studying, but it was years
later before I hit upon the formula that would do
the work. I named it Liv-o-lax because it is a liver
regulator and a laxative, too.
“At first I made Liv-olax for juat my own cus
tomers, but the demand for it spread so fast that
finally 1 had to sell my store and start making
Liv-o lax in a big way.
“Everybody knows what a mysterious rela
tion there is between eolds, constipation, in
digestion and biliousness. Often it is hard to
say which came first. A laxative is needed
ityall sueh cases, but the usual laxative fails
because it does not act on the liver. Liv-o-lax
gets results by acting on the whole tract. It’e
mighty pleasant to take. Children love Lir-
o lax and it's juat as good for grown-ups, too.
“Send for the trial size bottle free—or, get
» regular bottle at your drug store—3oc or
00e.”
, W. L. Hand Medicine Company
Charlotte, N. C.
mals to the writers of the letters.
The requests ranged from mice
to baby elephants, and a suggestion
that baby rhino would be welcomed
was quite common.
One man, from Kansas, wrote to
protest against Colonel Roosevelt’s
shooting lions on Sunday.
“What shall I answer him,
Foran?” asked Roosevelt, with a
hearty laugh.
“That despite all your earnest
endeavors Colonel,” I suggested,
“the Hons have not yet been per
suaded to join the ‘Sunday Clos
ing League.' ”
“Better ignore It and throw It In
the waste-paper basket,” decided
Roosevelt.
( Continued in Our Next Issue.)
SEABOARD PETITION
For Schedule Revision Heard
By Commission
ATLANTA, Ga. The Georgia
public service commission spent
the entire day Thursday hearing
petitions by the Seaboard Air
Line Railway for revision of pas-
J . r t HIKj
it
lifffgS
senger train schedules and for the
elimination of several trains.
The railroad asked for the eli
mination of trains 18, 19, 20, 21, be
twen Savananh, Ga., and Columbia,
S. C., proposing to replace these
trains by trains running daily be
tween Fairfax, R. C., and Savannah,
Ga., and betwen Fairfax, S. C., and
Columbia.
The road also, If allowed, dis
continue trains 23 and 24, between
Savananh, Ga., and Jacksonville,
Fla.
Appearing in support of the pro
posed changes, W. L. Stanley, vice-
Hr SBwß^ WctM 4W» i •<•'-,•
H&& |s|
Berlin police are carrying an abbreviated sort of machine gun now.
They use them in breaking up communistic gatherings. Here an officer
armed with one, is seen arresting an agitator.
j ■" /?V“V
i
C >\ i
!
kIS®
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Quelling “Red” Uprisings
“Children's ailments develop suddenly,
without much warning, but yield just
as.quickly to proper treatment By si
multaneous cleansing action of the
stomach, liver and bowels, Liv-o-lax, a
pleasant-tasting liquid remedy, gives
the quick relief that mothers seek, and
it saves the use of calomel and castor
oil. A
FREE TRIAL COUPON
Hand Medicine Company,
Charlotte, N. C.
Please send me a trial-size bottle of Liv-o-lax free,
N*®* ■■
Address
City and State
president of the Seaboard Intro
duced voluminous statistics and
claimed that the decrease in busi
ness during the first six months
of this year as compared with the
first six months of 1920, ranged
from 50 to 70 per cent due to com
petition of automobile travel and
motor bus lines.
The automobile industry uses
more than 80 per cent, of the rub
ber supply of the world.
!»/•#/
[ \®/
\m / j
'tU
“Healthy children love
to romp, and if a young
ster mopes about tha
house and look* yellow
ish, you may know it
isn’t well.
“Liv-o-lax is easy to
take. Children like it. It
works quickly.”
GET THIS