Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
—to regain
Strength
—brings joy to you and
your friends.
EVERY man, woman and child
wants to hare strength and
correct weight. It means the joy
of living. To be minus strength
and underweight often proves low
fighting-power in the body. It
often means you are minus nerve
power, minus red cells in your
blood, minus health, minus vitality.
It is serious to be minus, but the
moment you increase the number
of your red-blood-cells, you begin
to become plus. That's why S.S.S.,
since IS2C, lias meant to thousands
of underweight men and women a
plus in their strength. Your body
fills to the point of power, your
flesh becomes firmer, the age lines
that come from thinness disappear.
You look younger, firmer, happier,
and you feel it, too, all over your
body.
More red-blood-cells! S.S.S. aids
* Nature in building them by the
million! There are no unproven
theories about S.S.S., the scientific
results of each of its purely vege
table medicinal ingredients are ad
mitted by authorities. Begin tak
ing S.S.S. today. It will give you
more energy, vitality and vigor and
a more up and going appearance.
S. S. S. is sold at all Rood drug
JK L stores in two sizes. The larger
(ffkliL size is more economical.
C You Feci
fcJc Clke Again
Irritates your skin use
lie sinol
Perhaps the daily shave makes your
sensitive skin burn and smart, or it may
cause a rash which is uncomfortable
and embarrassing. Resinol Oint
ment helps greatly to relieve and clear
away such ailments, but Resinol
Shaving Stick tends to prevent them
entirely. Its rich, generous, non-dry
ing lather makes shaving a pleasure
because no after-shaving lotions are
necessary, and the face is left smooth,
cool and soft. Resinol products at
all druggists.
Farmer’s Wife Finds
Astonishing Relief
"For len long years I had suffer
ed with my stomach. I tried every
thing without relief, but after one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
I knew I had obtained what I had
been looking for and I took the full
course of treatment. It is going on
4 years now and I have never had
any pains or bloating since.” It
removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract, and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded at all druggists.
—Adv.
CSearYourSkin
Ot Disfiguring Blemishes
Use Cuticura
Sample Soap. Ointment. Talcnm free. Addrear.
Kofartf Ifkeo KINKY IUI2. Be bewttfnl %mA
attractive with LO!*0, WAVY OllK, by wUag
QUEEK A.
Mrweo*MPa co Tt Atlanta, a*
Imnl
Now! —get relief in one minute from
corns, callouses and bunions with Dr.
Scholl’s Zino-pads. They remove the
cause—friction and pressure. Thin,
easy to apply, antiseptic, healing.
Three sizes. Nothing so quick and sure.
At your druggist or shoe dealer,
BSScholl's
%ino-petd&
"Put one on—the pain is gone'
JONES AND OUIMET
ARDMORE, Pa. —The national
amateur golf tournament is in the
semi-final round Friday with Rob
ert T. Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, play
ing Francis Ouimet, of Boston, and
Max R. Marston, of Philadelphia,
he defending champion, meeting
George von Elm, of Los Angeles.
Jones and Ouimet are sorry the
luck of the draw forced them to
try to eliminate each other on the
next to the last step to the throne.
There are no closer friends in the
game. When Jones won the open
championship at Inwood last year
it was to a joyfully tearful Ouimet
Ihe gave the ball with which bo
won his first and only national ti
tle on the links. It was Ouimet
who guarded Jones from the horde
of well wishers and took care that
he got enough sleep for the crucial
p'ay off with Bobby Cruikshank.
These friends have met once be
fore in competition for the national
amateur title crown. In 1920 Oui
met eliminated Jones by six and
five in the semi final match.
Ouimet advanced Thursday by
defeating another friend, Jesse P.
Guilford, of Boston, 4 avd 3. while
Jones, continuing lira excellent golf
that he has displayed throughout
the tournament eliminated R. E.
Knepper. of Chicago, 6 and 4.
Marston and von Elm have never
met before in national amateur
competition. von Elms med.il
scores have been slightly lower and
the margin's of his victories have
Leen quite a bit larger than Mars
ten’s. In the closest match of
Thursday's third round Marston
defeated Dexter Cummings, of Chi
cago, Vale's intercollegiate cham
pion by 2 and 1. Von Elm elimi
nated F,. H. Driggs of New York,
7 and 6.
SALLY SCHOOL
AIKEN, S. C—The Salley high
school at Salley, in Aiken county,
opened Monday of this week, be
ginning a new year under the most
favorable auspices. The new higli
school building, which has been
under construction all summer, will
be -completed within the next fen
days, and occupied by the school.
Prof. W. L. Coker, of Turbeville, is
principal, and Is assisted by an able
corps of teachers, including Pro
fessor Buford, of Mississippi Agri
culture; Misses Effie Leßoy, Geor
gia; Louis Corley, Winnsboro; Em
mie Lynes, Olar; Miss Ritchie,
Ware Shoals; Miss Oliver. Swan
sea, and Miss Jeter, Jonesvllle. The
football team is showing much im
provement under the coaching of
Briggs Salley, of Clemson College.
AIKEN, S. C.—Miss Nettie Borg
man, superintendent of the Aiken
Cottages, and Miss S. Van Houten,
the matron, have arrived in Aiken
and are here preparatory to the
opening of the cottage sanitarium
for the winter season. During the
summer months they have spent
some time in Canada. The cot
tages will open about the first of
j November.
AIK FIN, S. C.—Charles Koonce,
of Central City, Neb., has accepted
| the principalship of the Eureka
, school, at Eureka, five miles from
' Aiken, on the Edgefield road, tho
• school to open next Monday. Miss
, Daisy Owens, of Teledo, will teach
in the Eureka school this session.
AIKEN, R. C.—The New Hol
land school opened Monday of this
week with Prof. L. F. Derrick in
charge, and the Marsuella school
began an new term the same day.
At the latter school Professor Mill
j ford is the teacher.
; AIKEN TAX BOOKS
j Will Open on the 15th Of
October
AIKEN, S. C.—Tax notices post
ed for the 75 school districts of Ai
ken county show a decided Increase
over previous years. Tax books
will open October 15. No penalty
will be attached until after Janua
ry 1, 1925, when a penalty of one
per cent will be attached. The
flat school levy is 31 mills, divided
as follows: Stato tax, 6 mills;
6-1-8 new school law, 4 mills: three
mill school tax oridinary; county
board fund. 1-2 mill; ordinary coun
ty board fund, 1-2 mill; ordinary
county pqurposea, 14 1-2 mills; Jail
bonds, 1 mill; county bonds, 2
mills; total, 31 mills. There are ap
proximately 17.000 taxpayers in Ai
ken county, and only three school
districts will he free of special
taxation for schools, namely, Nos.
12, 26 and 44. Salley school dis
trict in Rocky Grove township will
pay the highest tox of 51 mills, hav
ing a special school tax of 26 mills.
Wagoner district in Giddy Swamp
township, will pay the next highest
rate, 48 mills.
AIKEN, S. C.—Last Friday night
the School Imporovement Associa
tion of Mt. Beulah . school, near
Windsor, was reoganlzed at a meet
ing held at the court house. Mrs.
J. A. Johnson was made president,
Mrs. John Kinard vice-president,
and Mrs. J. IC Webb secretary and
treasurer. Miss Cleora Toole, of
Aiken, is principal of the school,
and is being assisted by Mrs. Rut
ledge Woodward.
AIKEN, S. C. —Tuesday, Novem
ber 11, has been fixed as the date
of the annual flower show to he
held under the auspices of the Ai
ken Civic League, and which has
been so decided a success for the
past two years. The show will be.
held in the Tltanian Hall as usual
The date having been set the flow
er growers of Aiken are beginning
to arrange htelr plants for the
show. Classes will be arranged for
prfoesslonals and for amateurs, and
pribzes offered In each class.
AIKEN. S. C.—At the First Bap
tist rhurch next Sunday morning at
H o'clock Dr. Philip J. McLean will
preach on the subject, "Money In
the World Beyond."
AIKEN, S. C. —Schofield Norma!
and Industrial school, for negroes,
will begin a new session next Wed
nesday, Prof. George E. Hall, a
grdnuate of Wilberforce University
having been secured as principal
for the coming year. Many im
provemeits have been made In the
plant since last season, and special
attention is given at the school, of
which Dr. Mary Sanborn Is super
| intendent to industrial training.
DEATHS
ALFRED GUNTER
AIKEN. 8. C—Alfred Gunter, a
well known eltlz'-n of Wagencr, in
this county, died at his home there
Tuesday morning in his 80th year.
In the passing of Mr. Gunter Wag
oner has lost one of her most influ
ential citizens. He was a Confed
erate veteran, and has lived a long
and useful life. The deceased Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Geor
•;iana Gunter; 'wo children. Mrs.
I Legale Gantt and Lloyd Gunter,
i '.»th of Wagener. and 12 grand -
1 children, besides the following
brothers and sisters: Wilkes and
Lea Gunter of Sieedman and
FREE
MJ*
LgO |
CiabkMiuin6Cc)4
' , A<Jou«ta : ®
24 LB. SACK
With each $59.95 Range Sold
Saturday or Monday
4 W T it,' *V f 1
Enr^-i.|iiL l! 43
I Vm
ft 1
.* I \
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ASSSShr i/if ff
fM* -as-. I . yiss® SlßlSffl I I if
BtejE-L roman rrgMawia I! j
Mss*: i
i Utlym *av-T- -N * ''• • Airs* jsj;* ». j isjf | Mai |m | tea naaMHHa mm— m i —> -- - ■■ Mga wmmmmm rii
Free ! Free !
jjjg* 48 lb. Sack Flour with
ROMAN RANGES
With Warming Closet and Reservoir
Special j| a p FREE I
Prices J gji J| # [J JJ 24-lb. Sack
Monday. Monday.
QC CASH—Balance on Jone*’ Diversified
3C Diversified Club Plan.
This is the Roman Range with handy warming
closet and reservoir—made of the best cast iron
construction—six-eye—burns coal or wood
one of the best cooking Ranges sold a*ul is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Spe
cially low price for Saturday and Monday
special sale only $84.95 set up complete with
pipe in your home.
FREE
Kjwili
*% letr-fwrs
rLOUJt €,
IyVB ~m
~ -Arhieo er.
ClaskMillingC^
J AU °
48 LbTsACK
With each $69.95 and $84.95
Roman Range sold Saturday
and Monday
Misses Anzllla grid Alice Gunter
and Mrs. Tlrzah gpradley of
Selvern. Funeral services were
held at Gonvent Baptist Church at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning,
conducted by the Itev. W. H.
Canada.
MRS. FANNIE MORRIS.
AIKEN, 8. C.—Mrs. Fannie Har
den Morris. 62, died at the resi
dence. four miles from Aiken on
the Edgefield road, Thursday night
following h lengthy illness. Fun
eral services will be conducted at
.nHEALTHI
LOmunyons
PAW PAW TONIC J
I , *T- AiU. unuoortTS ' 4
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR
SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY
SAVES TIME- SAVES ENERGY- SAVES FUEL- SAVES PATIENCE
Here are thiree wonderful opportunities and shopping inducements for Saturday and
Monday only. Our prices and terms are unequalled. OUR DIVERSIFIED CLUB PLAN was
always liberal and convenient. Our motto of “Lasting Satisfaction” is, of course, unchang
ed. Take your choice of any Roman Range on this page, pay 95 CENTS CASH AND BAL
ANCE on Jones’ Diversified Club Plan. They’ire specially low priced.
LOWEST PRICES ! LOWEST TERMS ! LASTING SATISFACTION 1
This
Range
Burns
Coal
or
Wood
Roman Range
$59.95
Roman Range here illustrated with Tea Rails—Burns either wood or coal. A big six-eye
all cast iron Range—an excellent cooker. This is a special price of $59.60 set up com
plete with pipe, Saturday and Monday, in addition to the very low terms.
FREE
PHONE
2365
We will send
any item ad
vertised here
to your home
on approval.
the residence Friday afternoon and
interment will take place In the
family burial plot on the Morris es
ta'e. Rev. Thomas Walker, pastor
of the Langley Baptist church, wil'
officiate.
Mr*. Mfl'rris Is survived by she
following: Her husband: three
daughters, Mrs. Clayton Montleth,
Greenwood, 8. C.,; Mrs. George
Baker, Lancaster, 8. O.; Mrs. Artis
Widener, Windsor, 8. three
.sons and a number ot grandchll
-66
is a prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Dengue or
Bilious Fever. It kills the
germ*.
Mail
gsf 1 H HBipk-L
KpBM
Ha ** ———
• •] J / Z s' /•= -a)
Mom WH 1 o ■ h
FREE ! FREE ! TOl
48 lb. Sack Clark Milting Co.'s Self-Rislnp
KfipS Flour with each Range sold tomorrow n (id ' **
Monday at $69.95. /
24 Lb. Sack Clark Milling Co’* Self-
Rising Flour
1010 BROAD STREET.
dren also survive. The sons ere,
Messrs, Thomas (in'! Hutler Mor
r.s of Aiken, and Wade Morris of
Camden, H. C.
JOHNNIE COCHRAN.
THOMSON, Qg.---Johnnie llay
Cochran, the fl year old son of Mrs.
Nellie Cochran, died at the home
in the Mill Village Mill Village
Wednesday night after an Illness of
a little more than two weeks*wMh
pneumonia. The little fellow Is
survived by hts mother, four broth
ers and two alsters.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Rev, Sol Johnson conducting the
services. Interment was in the
l.ulltrater cemetery.
Investigation has revealed that
the F.mperor Nero was In the habit
of using a lorgnette.
FIFTEEN KILLED
When Russian Train Wreck
ed By Bandits
ODESSA— Fifteen persons were
killed, 25 mortally Injured and 4t|
serious hurt Friday when the Mos
cow to Odessa express was derail
'd by bandits about 300 miles from
Moscow.
Flvo women were among the 15
klired.
The bandits disconnected the
rails, causing the locomotives and
ten coachen and baggage cars to
the track, Wtlh the excep
e— of the lh"" last, coaches the
C'oiro train which was traveling
at high speed, was completely
wrecked. th<- engineer, fireman and
conductor being instantly killed.
The rails were torn up for a dls-
t Cents
HO Cash
Balance on Jones’ Diversified
Club Plan.
THE ROMAN RANGE
Specially Priced $,t%.95
for Saturday
and Monday
OfeCENTS
DELIVERS IT TO YOUR KITCHEN
(lot ready for winter! Until you have cooked on a Tfoinan
Range you will never know the ease with which a meal may
ho prepared. Thin range is sold by us with/a positive guar
antee that it will give perfect satisfaction dr money will be
refunded. If you have an old stove trade it in with us on a
Roman,
s YOU PAY THE BALANCE IN
B THIS WAY ON JONES’
DIVERSIFIED CLUB PLAN -
Ist week 2nd week 3rd week 4th week sth week
93c $1.78 $1.45 slls 55c
6th week 7th week Bth week 9th week 10th week
$1,43 95c $1 -25 SL45 _ $1.55
Itth week 12th week 13th week 14th week 15th week
SI.OO $1.70 $1.05 $1.75 $1 60
16th week i/th week 18th week i9th week 20th week
$1.50 95c 51H0 _sl.7o_ $1.60
21st week 22nd week 23rd week 24th week 25th week
$1.65 $1,75 SI.BO $1,85 $1.95
26th week 27th week 28th week 29th week 30th week
$1.99 $1.15 $1.85 $1.75 $1.65
31st week 32nd week 33rd week 34th week 35th weeg
$1.95 $1,45 $1.40 $1.95 $1.35
36th week 37th week 38th week 39th week 40th week
$1.85 | $1.45 $1.85 $1.75 »l-4tt
41st week' 42nd week 43rd week 44th week 45th week
95c I $1.35 76c 95 c $1 «Q
40th week 47th week 48th week
65c | $1.90 65c
FREE
Out of
Town
Customers
10% off on any
flange.
Freight. prepaid
to any point
within 100 mile*
of Augusta. Mail
us your orders.
I’rompt service.
tanco of nearly 1,000 feet, Tho In
jured were rushed to Moscow by a
special train which had hastened to
the scene. The bandit* escaped.
The wreck Friday was the second
within less than a month caused
on the lino from Moscow to Odeswa
by tho wanton destruction of the
track forty passengers having been
killed In exactly similar disaster
about 200 miles from Odessa Au
gust 28.
» M 1.., I' J 111 U, IIUIIUPIP.iI M 111
CHENEYS
IXPECTORAKT
■ i.iMsutn nut* ri*. ■
SUMMER COLOS.COUGHS FLU
AND BRONCHIAL TROUBLES
FREE
11 *
i gjgW*- _
rrnieo
CiARRM|ILIN6Co
AUGUSTA
48 LB. SACK
With each $69.95 and $84.95
Roman Range sold Saturday
and Monday
$5.00
FOR YOUR OLD STOVE
OR RANGE.
Allowed in exchange Saturday and Mon
day on your old stove, or range.
Kxchange your old stove, for a new one.
IVo give you $3 00 credit In addition to
our special low prices and terms for Sat
urday and Monday.
No ot] stove accepted.
FREE
mil
4E3|I
tfilltS ar -*'**^B
CuwcMmiMfiCtK
▲UflUf TA
«
24 LB. SACK
With each $59.95 Range Sold
Saturday or Monday
Have you something: for
sale? Augusta Herald Want
Ads sell EVERYTHING.
Phone us—296.
— J
WALL PAPER
FOR EVERT ROOM
AWNINGS
MADE TO ORDER
PICTURES
T. G. Bailie & Co.
FIVE