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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21
Where Satisfaction Is a Certainty
DR. N. S. EVANS DENTAL OFFICES
SIO.OO up.
Children Cry for
,^"X^VX^X
\ / MOTHER: ~ Fletcher ’ s
\\ / Castoria is especially pre
" / \| / pared to relieve Infants in
amis and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating, the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
Nothing Like
BUTTERMILK
for Baking
— f when it is uniformly sour
YOU know, as your mother and her mother knew before you,
what buttermilk does for hot breads and cake. It gives them
a quality you can get in no other way—a moist and elastic
quality, luscious to chew. There is a delicate, appetizing,
inviting flavor, too, which only fine buttermilk can impart.
STILL some good cooks do not use it. They forego the deli
cate effects of buttermilk simply because it is not always
handy. They cannot get it on short notice. And they never
know just how sour it is. Too little soda can spoil the leaven
ing. Too much leaves a bitter taste.
NOW, to this old-time problem comes the new-day answer
—buttermilk condensed, concentrated— buttermilk in an
entirely new and amazingly convenient form—which
thousands of good cooks how know as HUNT’S CONCEN
TRATED BUTTERMILK. It comes in a can, which you can
ke#p handy as sugar on your pantry shelf.
YOU always know exactly how sour Hunt’s
Concentrated Buttermilk is. Its sourness
doesnft vary more than the smallest fraction
of one percent. The scientific concentrating
process stabilizes its sourness. So, you always
know how much soda to use. You can follow
your recipe to the letter —and, with an
always uniform buttermilk such as Hunt’s to
work with, your results are so much better.
ANOTHER thing you will like about this
newer, better buttermilk is that it doesn't
spoil. Keep it for weeks after you open the
can, the last teaspoonful is as fresh as the first.
And pure? Hunt’s Concentrated Buttermilk
is positively the purest form in which milk,
sweet or sour, can be had. It is infinitely
cleaner and more wholesome than the uncer
tain milkman’s product. It is just 100 times
purer than the finest grade of certified fresh
milk. The bacterial count in first-grade certi
fied milk is 10,000 to the cubic centimeter.
In Hunt’s Concentrated Buttermilk it is only
100. To make certain of its purity, this new
buttermilk is tested twenty-one times be
tween churning and packing.
TODAY, get a can of Hunt’s Concentrated
Buttermilk from your grocer. Two sizes, 9 oz.
and 20 oz., equal to 2 quarts and 4i quarts of
fluid buttermilk, respectively. Try it in making
hot breads, muffins, waffles, cookies, cakes.
Once you do, you will never be without it.
HUNTS
CONCENTRATE Dj
BUTTERMILK
t —a pure, fresh, raw buttermilk. Not
in any way, shape or form an artificial,
manufactured or cultured preparation*
CONSOLIDATED PRODUCTS CO., CHICAGO
Broad and Eighth Sts., Augusta, Ga.
NO BETTETR EQUIPPED
OFFICES IN THE SOUTH
20 Years of Services —of Good Work, and
Reasonable Prices *
EASY PAYMENTS
’Round the Day With Sophie
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEW YORK—No labor expert,
social reformer or overworked cm
jloyee is a more ardent advocate of
the eight hour day than Sophie
Braslau, the singer
‘'l believe every woman —house-
keeper, profesional or business
worker—should so plan her day
that she may do her actual work
in eight hours, leaving eight for
sleep and eight for recreational,
food and fads,” she told me.
Unlike most enthusiasts, she ac
tually practices what she preaches.
Her daily schedule has the rigidity
of the much exploited Medes and
Persians.
Here it is.
Eight o'clock sharp rise.
Eight to nine, a quick shower and
long walk, regardless of weather.
Nine to nine-thirty, breakfast,
very light.
Nine-thirty to ten, consultation
with the housekeeper an«l a glance
at the n#rning papers.
Ten to one. vocal practice, during
which time she answers no tele
phone messages and sees no call
ers.
One to one-thirty, luncheon,
with her secretary and dictation of
with an accompanist
One-thirty to two, consultation
Four to five, tea hour, during
which she holds open house to all
her friends
Evenings or afternoons of con
certs she varies her schedule so
she rests two hours during the day
and cuts down two hours of prac
tice.
Evenings she is not appearing,
she spends reading, dancing, at
tending the theatre or in any form
of amusement she selects
“It was my experience,” she ex
plained, "that before I actually laid
down the law to myself, I never
really accomplished all I wanted to
or could during the day. “What
should have been done in the morn
ing was postponed until afternoon
or even the next day.
"Now system is as much ft part
of my life as my music is. I make
my day pleasant at the beginning
fur jj
Make the Hunt’s Buttermilk Baker
YOUR Baker
The Home Bakery
310 JACKSON STREET
PHONE 306
• THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
and at the end, and where the
heavy part comes, in the middle
of the day, it takes care of itself.
"Ivknow," she admitted, "it is
easier for me to keep on schedule
than a woman who keeps house
and has unexpected demands on
her time, but I believe that if she
has a definite program for every
day, and if she alternates her
work with regular periods of recre
ation and relaxation, she will ac
liappier doing so ”
commplish more In the end and be
EXCEPTIONS TO EVERY RULE.
'So you went alter the job. I
thought you believed that the office
should seek the man?”
"X do, hut this Is a fat job, and I
was afraid it might get winded bc
tore it reached me.” —Boston Tran
script.
TO AVOID THE RUSH.
“Last evening, sir, I distinctly saw
my daughter sitting tn your lap. What
explanation have you to make?”
"I got here early, sir, beforo the
others.”—Exchange.
(^.HUMPHREYS’
WITCH-HAZEL
OINTMENT
for
GIVES IMMEDIATE
RELIEF
Don’t Suffer discomfort and pain.
This scientific ointment gives quirk
relief. New green tube with rectal tip.
FREE. Dr. Humphreys’
Manual. (112 pages) You should
read it. Tells about the home treat*
ment of disease. Ask your druggist or
write ua for a copy.
Dr. Humphreys* Witch Hazel Oint
ment. f>o cents, all drug stores, or sent
on remittance or C. O. I), parcel pout.
HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MED. CO.
156 William Street, New York.
dH
\±w
Mrs. Inez B. Miller, Cooking Expert and
formerly Instructor in Foods and Cookery
at Chicago University and Columbia Uni
versity, New York City, suggests that you try
these two simple recipes at your next baking.
Hunt’s Buttermilk Doughnuts
I enp mg? t 2 tablespoons Hunt's Butter
-3 egg* milk
1 teaspoon salt 1 cup water
K teaspoon nutmeg V> teaspoon soda
J ? teaspoon vanilla 2 teaspoons baking powder
H cup melted fai 5 cups sifted flour
METHOD: Mix in the order given. Pat Into sheet
one-hall inch in thickness, cut with doughnut cutter and
fry in deep fat.
Hunt’s Buttermilk Waffles
2 eupa flottr I teaspoon soda
J teaspoon salt 3 egp f whites and yolk*
4 tablespoons Hunt’s nr a ten separately}
Buttermilk dissolved in 5 tablespoon* melted fat
IVt cups water
METHOD: Sift together the flour, salt, soda, then
add the Hunt's Buttermilk dissolved in 1 V cups water,
beaten yolks, melted fat and lastly fold in stiffly beaten
whites. Bake on hot waffle iron.
NOTE: [The flavor of these waffles fs very good,
Indeed, and the necessity of using any baking powder is
eliminated.]
HARLEM NEWS
HARLEM, Ga.—Many wont from
Harlem on Saturday to Augusta to
witness the great Gcorgla-Furman
game.
Miss Uclle Pearce has been visit
ing friends and relatives In Au
gusta the past week.
Friends are sympathizing with
Mr. and Mrs. Hallman Padgett, in
tho serious condition of their new
born babe.
Little Mary, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tracey, was
taken to the hospital in Augusta
before day on Monday morning,
sufffering from pneumonia. At
latest reports she was doing as well
as could be hoped for at this stage
of the disease.
Mrs. Leonard Filmer is steadily
improving from her recent illness.
Miss Evelyn Hatcher entertained
the Young People's Missionary So
ciety last week.
Friends of Mrs. Isom Moore and
Rev. Mr. ,T. Wells sympathize with
them at the death of their brother,
Mr. Louis Wells.
Miss Florence Clary has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Camp, in Atlanta.
Recent visitors to tho home of
Mrs. Vannle Verdery were Mr. and
Mrs. O. Green and their son,
James.
Mix Hammond Washington, who
lias bow a position at Lenwood
' Hospital, visited friends here re
cently.
Mr. T. 11. Atkinson and Mr. H.
L. Atkinson visited Harlem last
week.
Friends regret to hoar that Mlkr
Eva P.eole Ulm has had to go to
the hospital in Augusta for treat
ment.
Mrs. Lula Wright and Mr. Os
car K. Brandon made a business
trip to Waynesboro recently.
Mrs. Brantley Calloway and her
very attractive children came from
Evans last week to visit Mrs. Ellie
Lunsdell.
Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Larakin of
j Augusta visited relatives here last
j week. v
Mrs. .T, M. Hatcher and Miss
Mary Holliman motored to Au
gusta on Saturday, havig with them
as guests, Mrs. Augustus Davis
son. and Robert.
Master Will Ifoblns celebrated
his twelfth birthday on Sunday
with a few friends at dinner.
Mrs. Forrest H. Phillips tins re
turned from visiting relatives in
Augusta.
The Columbia News In the
column entitled "Talking About
You.” suggests that one of the needs
of Harlem is a canning factory. The
columnist remarks:
“It seems to us that a factory of
this sort might go well in this com
munity. Tills would give the farm
ers around about an opportunity to
grow truck of a canning nature and
furnish a market to the growers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCall, of
Belvedere, S. C., with their children,
visited the Misses Sanders on Sun
day.
Mrs. .T. C. Bradshaw, of North
Augusta, accompanied by little
Dorothy Linson, spent Sunday In
Harlem, with relatives.
Mrs. B. B. .Tones and Mr. H. Tj.
Paschal visited Augusta on Satur
day.
Mrs. Paul Paschal has returned
from visiting her parents in Ala
bama.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rivers
spent Sunday in Thomson.
Mr. .1. M. Holliman was at. homo
with.his family on Sunday, having
a short furlough from his regular
run on tho Alliens branch of the
Georgia Railroad.
DEATHS
O. R. LASETER.
O. R. Laseter passed away early
Monday morning at tho home of his
son, J. H. Laseter, nt 24G Walker
street, following a lengthy Illness.
Ho was a H2fl degree Mason and
was at one time the oldest Mason
and the second oldest Odd Fellow
in Georgia.
The body was shipped to Gibson
over tho Georgia k Florida Bail
way Monday afternoon for burial.
Surviving are: Two sons. Dr. R.
T. Laseter, of Gibson, and J. H. Lns
leter, of Augusta, and one daughter,
Mrs. J. it. Loguo, of Stapleton, Ga.
MRS. NANNIE URRY.
Mrs. Nannie Pullum Usry died
late Monday afternoon at the resi
dence, RtR Pine street, following a
7 weeks' Illness.
The funeral will be conducted
from Magnolia. Baptist rhtireb. near
Warrenton, Wednesday morning lit
10 o'clock, with Interment In Mag
nolia oetnetcry.
Surviving are: Two Rons, Floyd
and Robert Usry: two daughters,
Mrs. R. A. Farrow and Mrs. Wll-
Royalty Smiles
y . tmmtßtmtmuse*-*:* r
ivwl'Mi • .. *'w».
“Crown him” to n brlckayer 1»
Hupponed to moan hurling a brick.
Nut It mean* a royal nkypleoe for
Joacph 11. McNally, “King of the
Bricklayer*” of New York. Mc-
Nally In credited with laying of 27.-
000,000 brick*, ilia mate* recognl
l*cd hi* poaltlon by preacntlng a
atudded crown.
liam Delk; twenty-three grandchil
dren and eleven greatgrandchil
dren.
MRS. ISABELLE KENNEDY.
Mrs. Isabelle Kennedy passed
away Monday at the home of her
son, J. H. Kennedy, 74? Cemetery
avenue.
The funeral will bo held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at a
o'clock and interment will follow
in West View cemetery.
Two sons, Edward and J. H. Ken
nedy, survive her.
MRS. ISABELLE PERKINS.
The fneral of Mrs. Isabelle Per
kins, who died Monday, will ho held
at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon from
tho residence, 338 Galhoun street.
Rev. O. M. Selglor officiating, and
Interment will be in tho City cem
etery.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. D. S. Brodio and Mrs. G. S.
Bryan.
‘MRS. K. E. STINSON.
Mrs. Kntherino E. Stinson died at
her home, 3523 Central avenue,
early Tuesday morning, following
an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Stin
son was 71 years of age, and al
though a native of Slago, Ireland,
shn had lived in Augusta Til years.
Surviving are: Three daughters,
Mrs. Mary F. Glebner, Mrs. .1. J.
Callahan and Miss Harriett Stin
son, of Augusta; five grandsons,
one granddaughter ami one great
granddaughter.
FOLLOWING MEDICINE.
"T heard your son was an under
taker. J thought you suid he was a
physician.”
"Not at all. 1 Just said he fol
lowed the medical profession.”—Se
lected.
i ‘ W W'hen'Wm
Nothing brings such
comforting relief to the
strained backandaching
muscles as Ben-Gay. Its
penetrating warmth
wipes the pain away
like magic.
Lor: Toothaches
Backaches
Coughs and colds
Tired feet
Rheumatism
Headaches
l/Viu/>7i"r«W
TTio». Leeminc & Co*
Amer. Agent*, N. Y*
Burroughs the mark, of a quality product^—Burrojftfhs
20,000 Failed
Last Year
because they guessed
20,000 business concerns failed last year because they did
not know the facts about their own business.
Think of it I 20,000 business men failed because they tried
to run their business without knowing exactly where they
stood each day.
And many thousands more failed to get the profits they
earned because they did not know all about their purchases,
expenses and sales, and because they did not have the facts
( to stop and prevent leaks and losses.
(The Burroughs Simplified Accounting Plan gives the mer
chant each day the information he must have to make his
'business most profitable. It takes much less time than old
fashioned pen-and-ink methods. It gives more facts each day
than pen-and-ink records provide each month. Yet it is so
simple that many business men keep their own records.
/ Investigate its possibilities for your business. Phone the
Burroughs office and a representative will tell you how it
has helped others in your own line of business, and show
you how it will help you to make more mongy. There is
not the slightest obligation and no expense, li not con
venient to phone, mail the coupon.
Burroaghe Machinee ar« priced at low ar
$125. Small down payment and eaty lermt.
Burroughs Adding Machine Company
J. B. Knox, Agency Manager
311 Lamar Bldg. Augusta, Ga. „ Phone 322 G
Burroughs
ISn^rM^niir
| Machiwta J | MacklnM | | Marhloea |
- --- - - - *- - -- - - -
Last Day Saturday
To Secure Your Free Trial of the Grand Prize
§
At Six P. M. Saturday Next
the Great Free Trial Closes /] fflPPfe
This great free trial and easy payment, offer
expires nharply at 6p. m., next Saturday [j l
night. Don't delay until It’s too late. Make /zj ’ Mr
your request, for this free trial today Or to- MfT| 1 Ml
morrow at the very latest. ffj > I Ml
Avoid Disappointment-Phone „Xj tl ■'
182 TODAY! 1| l j
Phone, or write today and w« f'-'r W
will Immediately send you nur UtMlili
latest model Eureka for free L .\'jy
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upholstery. tf.«e the attach- f** "VI I *
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quickly and thoroughly it
$4.75 Down Monthly Payments
If you wl*h so hfl.v after this free trial you rap ray as low as $1.75
down and the balance in easy monthly Installments.
READ HERALD WANT ADS.
The more exercise and fresh
air a busy man gets the better
his chances for success. An
automobile is an investment in
exercise and fresh air. The
cost need not be large. One of
•the good used cars in the Clas
sified columns will suffice.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
(5 Augusta’* Used Car Directory.
FIVE
Burroughs
TaT
Simplified
Accounting
Plan *
Tn thit portfolio »• pi
hibited t ha Burroughs
Simplified Account mg
Plan complete in ovary
dot oil, ready to apply to
jour business Thou•
aandt of marchants tn
ovary part ol tho counfiy
uao it —endorse it- -make
more money with it. Lot
the Burroughs man chow
you how you can moroaao
your profit 9 with it.
/ Harrouf *j Addiaff
J MachineCoaipsfty
f 311 Lamar Bldg.,
y Augusta, Ga.
’ I wonld Ilka to dtacnaa nr Afvra
prutdama with a Uurrooybi aaaa.
Name , ■ , , % -
Buaiisaaa, .
A ddreaa . , .