Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15
BEWARE TIE
COUCH OR COLD
THAT HANGS OH
Chronic cough* and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can atop them now with Creo
mulslon, an emulsified creosote
that is plea rant to take. Creomul
sion is a new medical discovery
with twofold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing ngency for
the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms of throat
and lung trouble*. Creomulslon
contains, in addition to creosote,
other healing element* which
soothe nnd heal the inflamed mem
branes nnd stop tbs Irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote
goes on to the stomach, Is absorbed
into the blood, attacks the seat of
the trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulslon 1* guaranteed satis
factory In the treatment of rhronlc
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis nnd other
forms of throat nnd lung diseases,
nnd is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu.
Money refunded If any rough or
cold, no matter of how long stand
ing. is not relieved nftcr taking ac
cording to directions. Ask your
druggist. Creomulslon Co., Atlanta,
Ga.—Adv.
STOP
HIGH BLOOD
pressure:
T3ES—““
(dll lodine
> V~- lodine :Colloid
Unfailing in results-
Guaranteed harmless
and non - poisonous.
3 tablet* daily reduce* your preaturo
to normal. SI.OO at your dniggiat or
»cnt direct.
COLL-IODINE LABORATORIES, lac.
50 M#<H»on Avenue, New York.
On nale at Howard Drug Co.,
Lewis & Olivo. Qardelle'a Drug Co.
TO mx.\Y is dXnckroi’S
/
LADIES
LADIES!
Don’t bother your
precious heads over
the servant prob
lem.
Just use the HELP
WANTED COL
UMN of this news
paper, insert an ad
stating just what
kind of help you
wish.
Don't worry a
minute—do it now.
The
Augusta
Herald
RUBE
GOLDBERG’S
BOOBS
Thi* Fellow Certainly
Get* a Tough
Break.
By
Goldberg
Copyright, lDit, br
the Mall and
Eipr»*s Cc.
©1 9 2 4 ** hr. LEA Scrvica Inc. ; WLiIJLo
fk Y~% II
J‘-a „
ON THE FLOOR LAV HE R BROTHER IN AN UNGAINLY
HKAI’, NEAR HIM STOOD FIN LEV. 0
BEGIN HERE TODAY.
Malcolm Finlay. raturnina
from Japan, ia invitad to Flower
Acraa, th» Long Island home
of Douglas Raynor* huaband of
Nancy, who ia a former aweat
heart of Finlay's. Finlay dis
covers that Raynor it tryranniz
-j^ainYoung/
®Munyon’* P«w Paw Tonlo
aid* dlf#*tlon, ton#* n*rv#«
and slimulat#* who!# *y»-
t#m. D#li«Mful to taka*
Quickly #ff#c»i»*.
For Constipation use
** Thmrm is Hop*” Munyon s Paw Paw Pill*
MUNYON’S
PAW PAW TONIC
AT ALL DNUGGirra
guaranteed or money refunded
MUNTON'B • ••raston, Pa.
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
M\
I\>esn't hurt on* bit! Drop h littl*
"Freexone" on nn aching corn, In
atantly that corn *top« hurling, then
shortly you lilt it right oft with
lingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle ot
“Freesone" for a lew cents, sufficient
to remove every hard com, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
foot calluses, without soreness or Ir
ritation.—Adv.
rieiW
■r This
I is Different^^
' from all other laxatives and rebels
lor
Defective Elimination
Constipation
Biliousness
The action of Nature's Remedy (Ml
Tablets) is more natural and thor
ough. The effects will he a rerda-
lion—you trill feel so food.
Make the test You will
|kjJr ) _ appreciate this difference.
IM Fee Ores
DUh> Feme
Chip* off the Old Block
Mt JUNIORS Utile Ms
The seme Ml— ln oae-thtrd des«s. I
candy -costed. Pot children and adults I
earn SOU) IT TOUR ORWOBWT
p ' They foßce A bashful gimvc Arpspi E-te-start's, Ai
I -TO play somrt-HtMS oM -me piamo — usfgMs tto him T .,
ing over Nancy and ia incensed.
At Flowar Acraa are Ezra God
dard, friend of Finley; Nancy;
her devoted brother, Orville
Kent; Douglas Raynor; Ray
nor's aiater, Miss Mattie, and
others. Finlay realizes that he ie
regarded with suspicion by
Raynor and Miss Mattie be
cause of hia old love affair
with Nancy. This—and the con
stant abuse Raynor Heaps upon
hia wife—angera Finley ex
tremely. Raynor overhears a
conversation between Finley
and Nancy and orders Finley
to leave the house. “I promise
that if you will remove your
praaanca I will at once trans
form myself into the fnoat gen
tle, loving and kind-tempered
of husbands," he aneera.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
"You can never say another
word to me. of any aort whatever!”
And In a fury Finley left them.
Ho was sure he had made a fool
of himself. Sure he had harmed
Nan rather than helped her.
Finley went to his room, hut he
did not at onco begin to paek Ills
things. He sat down by a window
and gazed out over the flowers, to
tho sea nnd sky. and let his
thouhgts grow calmer and more
metical.
Was there no w::v he eould help
Nan? No task would be too hard,
no service too difficult. If he eould
but make up for the trouble and an
noyance he had caused her.
For he had small doubt but that
Raynor would wreak on his wife
the anger he must feel toward him
self. Finley.
A long time he thought and sigh
ed ns he pondered.
And then, instead of packing his
k.t nnd starting for the train, ho
bathed anil dressed and presented
himself on the western terrace Just
us tea was being brought ’here.
Finley did not look at hia host
or speak to him, hut as there were
present most of the family, and a
few neighbors, this oinmlssion was
no* noticed.
•■Oh. yes, then you mny," she
beamed. "After I puss the buns
we’ll talk It over."
Finley had seated himself, not
near Nan. liut where he could watch
her. In fact, he was beside Miss
Mattie, who was more than ready
to entertain him.
And It was durlmr one of her
long rambling dlscoudses that Fin
ley. watching Nan, again saw that
quick, furtive motion as of drop
ping something In Raynor's teacup.
"Saccharine, sure." lie thought.
"She can fool him then.” he
thought, "But seems to me she
could fool hlm-oftener and better
than she does."
Tea over, they lingered on the
terrace. Another gorgeous sunset
was under way.
"Rarely does that old sun get a
chance to sink to rest in such a bed
of beauty." said Kva Turner, who
was always loquacious at tea time.
"There she goes!" cried Dolly, as
the last of the great flaming disk
dropped out of sight “And I must
go. too, or mother will blow me up
sky-high Who'll walk to the bridge
with me?"
"I will,” said Orrv, who was a
born cavalier, Bnd likewise fond of
gay little Dolly.
But they tarried until the other
guests had taken leave and then, as
they sauntered across the lawn,
down toward the bridge over the
tiny brook that separated the two
estates, the sinister dusk was creep,
lng in from the darkening horlson.
"I‘tn Jealous of your other
Prince." Kent bantered, and Dolly
said seriously. "He Isn't really mine,
he's Nan's."
"Nonsense’ What has Nan to do
with PrincesT"
"Oh, It doesn't matter that she's
married to that old hobgoblin. I
mean that can't »top her loving her
Prince."
"Don't Dolly; it Isn't nice for a
little girl to say things like that"
"Nice or not It's true talk. You
see. Nan ought to have married
Mr Finley In the first place."
"Hush, Dolly," Kent spoke stern
ly. "Nan's my sister, and I forbid
you to gossip about her."
"All tight, Orry, 1 won’t Miss
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Mattie inn’t your sister, is she? May
i talk about her?”
‘•yes, if you like,” and the young
man smiled.
"Well, she’s a meddlesome Mat
tie. What do you s’poso she’s dolrg
now? Hhe’s looking down here at
us! ”
The two were on the bridge now,
the little rustic affair that added
plcturesquences to the scene. Polly
had turned and was looking back
toward the house.
“What sharp eyes you have,”
Kent said, looking, too. "J can
scarcely see her. The dark/ comes
quickly.”
"yes.” Polly looked at her wrist
watch. ‘‘lt's just seven o'clock. X
must run. CJoodby, Orry.”
"Goodby,” Kent said, looking at
his own watch, and starting off to
ward the house.
Meddlesome Mattie had been
looking out her window at the two
strolling across the lawn, but there
was no more to it than idle cu
riosity.
It was her habit to watch every
thing that everybody, in hope of
learning aomethlng she was not
meant to know.
From her own room, with the
windows open, she had heard her
brother leave the terrace and go
into the sun parlor—that was
doubtless to avoid the dampness.
She had heard Malcolm Finley, at
the same time, leave the terraefc
and go into the house, - ' walking
through the rear hall, and out on
the east veranda. She had listened
Intently but didn’t hear Nan follow
him—a distinct disappointment to
Miss Mattie.
Mr. Goddard, she knew, was in
his own room. And Kva Turner was
bustling about, now in her bedroom,
then on the stairs, then to the
kitchen and back again—of course,
Intent upon her dietary duties.
Despairing of any further sounds
of interest, Miss Mattie snapped on
her lights and looked at her clock.
It was five minutes to seven then,
time to begin to dress for dinner.
Ami then, though not listening In
tently, Miss Mattie's ears were
startled by the sound of a single
shot.
Indeed, at first she didn't recog
nize It as a Bhot. So often a sup
posed shot had been a blow-out or
n hurst tire, that now. when it was
nnlly n shot, she naturally thought
it something else. For a moment no
rounds followed, and then various
light footsteps could be heard be
low.
Still unthinking of tragedy, Miss
Mattie stepped out into the hall,
and, though hall and stairs were as
yet unlightcd, she Nit her way to
the hainlster rail nnd started slow
ly down the stairs.
■When half way down she could
discern a white figure standing in
the door between the hall and the
sun parlor, but ns she went on, tho
figure Which she knew to he that
of Kva Turner went through the
doorway and the next instant the
lights of the sun parlor were flash
ed oft.
Miss Mattie scurried the rest of
the way down and peered through
the hnli door Into the sun room.
On the floor lay her brother In an
ungainly heap, near him atood
Malcolm Finley, an automatic pis
tol in his hand,, nnd by the door,
her hand still on the light switch,
stood Eva Turner.
She was not looking at Finley,
hut in the opposite direction, to
ward the west door of the sun
room.
And at the door. In’ another mo
ment, appeared Nan, white-faced
and terrified.
Then, as Nan stepped Into the
room, Orville Kent a'so came in
from the south side, through the
outside door that opened on the
lawns nnd flower beds that run
down to the brook:
•What is it?" he cried; then,
catching sight of ltaynor’s fallen
figure, and taking in Finley with
tho pistol, Kent sprang across the
roost to put his arm round tho
shaking form of his sister.
"Moye, somebody! Do some
thing!” canto from Miss Turner in
an hysterical shriek.
’’Oh, Douglas!” Miss Mattie cried,
and tottered to a chair.
•’Who—who did it?" gasped Nan,
her voice almost inaudible.
"Who did it?” mocked Miss Tur
ner. ’’There he stands —with hts
weapons still in his hand!"
"I—l didn’t do it," Malcolm Fln
When Two of a Kind Are Winners
ifitiwp -LJ
.....
\'v /
Mile. Colette laingtade. famous Parisian beauty contest winner, and
her prlxe winning feline, which wa* first (p the international Cat Show
in Parts. The cat s name is, "Joiie Cocur," or as they say In lowa, "Pret-
I ty Heart"
ley said, and quickly added, *T
don’t think I did."
"Oh, you don’t!” cried Miss Tur
ner's scorn fell on him. “Well, then,
Mrs. Raynor did it! As I came to
this door I heard the shot, and be
fore I could get the light on I saw
you both—”
“How could you see without the
lights on?” asked Orville Kent,
sternly.
Ezra Goddard came then, shock
ed and wondering; Hatfield, the
butler, appeared, and several maid
servants huddled in the back*
ground.
“Somebody must take charge
here," Goddard said, going toward
the stricken man; "perhaps he isn't
dead.”
"Oh,” said Nan, her frightened
eyes staring, "isn’t he?”
"Hush, Nan,” said her brother
“Will you let me take you to yout
room?” »
“No, no, Orry, I must stay here—*
I must! You stay by me.”
“Yes, Nan,” and Kent placed her
in a big chair, and then sat near
her.
0
(Continued in Our Next Issue.)
BLOODWORTH, JONES,
MUST HANG, RULES
GA. SUPREME COURT
ATLANTA, Ga.—Gervais Blood
worth and Willie Jones, two boys
who have been in jail In Columbus
for almost a year, must hang for
the murder of Howard F. Under
wood a traveling salesman, under
a decision of the Georgia supreme
cohrt, handed down Tuesday.
According to the evidence re
viewed by the supreme court.
Bloodworth and Jones awaited
Underwood by a road from Taylor
county to Coiumbus and asked for
a ride. After they had ridden a short
distance it was alleged that .Tones,
who was on the running moard,
shot Underwood in the back of the
head with a shotgun and Blood
worth seized the steering wheel of
tbe automobile. They are then al
leged to have abandoned the car
when it became stuck in the mud.
after taking the money their victim
had in his pockets.
The crime was committed De
cember 3, 1923, and the two boys
were convicted In the Taylor su
perior court January 1, 1924, and
sentenced to be hanged.
One-fourth of the farms of America
are not fit for cultivation, farm ex
perts assert.
g ■
inPAIN
The agony of neuritis
▼ or rheumatism is re
yj lieved at once with Ben
▼ Gay. It quickly wipes
away the pain and brings
▼ grateful warmth and com
fort in its place
▼ F or: Neuralgia
~” Backaches
Tired feet
Sore muscle*
Rheumatism
4. Colds
Ifiyl
Women’s Minor Ills
• "***' •' / 1 lilt nwvJj'jJil
come from one cause Jpik
Sim ii mi
Chronic constipation is the plague of their
lives, but thousands keep healthy with
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin -
JJJOMEN are so accustomed
**** to finding themselves constipated
that they are apt to make matters worse
by indifference. Unfortunately many
seem to think that it is easier to give the
appearance of health with cosmetics, or
stifle a headache with an opiate, than to
remove the real cause by taking a good
laxative.
The pill habit, of course, is not to be rec
ommended, but any woman can take such a mild
laxative as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin with
assurance that the dose can gradually be decreased
and that there tgfft be no shock or weakening of
the system.
As is generally known, Syrup Pepsin is a
simple vegetable compound of Egyptian senna with
pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. A spoonful
will clean out the impacted matter and make you
feel well by morning.
You should take a dose when you feel the
slightest symptom of constipation, such as bilious
ness, flatulency, lassitude, loss of appetite, restless
sleep, bad breath, dull eyes, sal
low skin, and to stop fevers and
colds. Many do not wait for
these symptoms, but take Syrup
Pepsin regularly once a week.
Mrs. Mary J. White, 122 Cedar
Ave., Camden, N. J., and Mrs.
L. H. Edwards, Palisade, Cok>.,
say that much of their excellent
DR. CALDWELL’S
SYRUP PEPSIN
The Family laxative
Mute Messengers of a Nation
IN AN underground telephone
cable scarcely thicker than a
man’s wrist there are 2400
threadlike copper wires, each
pair providing a path for instant
speech.
These highways of the spo
ken word, buried beneath many
an American city, are carrying
thousands of voices simultane
ously from office to factory and
some from coast to coast.
If released from their copper
carriers, these messages would
sound a Babel, in which none
Free Sample Bottle Coupon
There are people who very rightly prefer to try •
thing before they buy it. Let them clip this cou
pon, pin their name and address to it, and send it
to the Pepsin Syrup Co., 518 Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois, and a free sample bottle of
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will be sent them
postpaid by mail. Do not inclose postage. It is free*
C. G. BECK, Georgia Manager
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy, One Syotom, Universal Service
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15
health can be ascribed to Dr. Caldwell’s Synip Pepsin.
The other members of the family also use it as, being
free from opiates and narcotics, it is perfectly safe,
even for infants.
More than ten million bottles of Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup P&psin are sold annually, the
largest sale in the world. If you have been in
the habit of using strong cathartic pills, salt waters
or "candy cathartics,” which
contain a coal-tar drug called
phenolphthalein, we especially
urge you to try this milder meth
od. You will have a better, freer
passage and without strain or
gripe. A bottle can be had at any
drug store and the average cost
is less than a cent a dose.
could be heard. Confusion be
yond description would reign if
this unhindered speech, nowi
hushed by science in
strands, were voiced aloud. *
An average of 54,000,000
phone conversations speed daily]
over the wires of the Bell System, j
By hundreds in cables, by dozen#
in the open wires, they travel in
silence side by side, to find voice
again only at their journey’s end.'
Muted as they pass fronj tele
phone to telephone, they weave
the pattern of the nation’s life.