Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Further Tax Reduction Is Possible, States President Coolidge
Ladisa' Black
Satina, high and
low haala. All
atylta
$3.45 to $8.85
Where you will find Odd Sizes of all kinds at greatly
Reduced Prices.
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS.
’ ' N
Ladisa' Light
Tan Oxfords
and Strapa
$4.45 to $9.85
Test Your Basal Ganglia!
Maybe You Will Find Your Mind Isn*t Half So Good at You
Thought
BY ROY J. GIBBONS.
CHICAGO.—Tnst your bawl'
ganglia! »
The result will «huw you Juet how
g<«»l a mind you hnve.
It la easy to do It.
lust get a group of slnTple flg
uraa. look at Uiem for a few sec
onds, cloao your eyes and then pro
ceed to draw them from memory.
If your work reaemblea the orig
inal, you may be aura your baall
ganglia In functioning perfectly.
Vou have a good mind.
So ndvlaca Wra. Marla K. Hlck
oon. Chicago'* "oonfeaaor." She la
the wife of Dr. William J. Illckaon.
Together they direct Chicago's un
loue psychopathic hoapltal.
Hut maybe you don't know Just
what your baaul ganglia la. Nlnaty
nlno chance* out of 100 you don't.
It Controls Emotion*.
Wall. Mr*. Hlckann explain* It la
a group of cells—thoaa that drive
•ha engine of your brain.
They ara houaed In the lower
brain. Tou have two bra In*, you
know.
In the baeal ganglia are aeated
your Inatlncta. Without It. you
would have no emotion*.
Tli* upper mind called the oor*
lex le the thinking mind. In It are
the wheele, one might eay. Hut
theae wheel* turn only In reaponaa
to the power generated by the ba
sal ganglia.
M’s lor Piles
Peterson's Ointment
“Hundred* of people have told
ma," saya Peterson, "that l’eter
son's Ointment la the quickest and
beat remedy for piles In the world."
For chafing, •t aenia, old aorea and
aors feet. lie. *oc.—Adv.
Grocer Thankful
"I had been tick nearly 20 year*
with atomach trouble and wn>
steely starving to dsath aa every
thing I ale caused terrible gas and
pain and my food did not digest. i
was reduced to 111 pound*. A
friend advised me to taka Mnyr's
Wonderful Itemedy about 4 month*
ago, w hich I did and now weigh 151
lb*., nnd <ll n ent anything.. I am
very thankful for Mayra Wonder
ful Remedy." It remove* the ca
tarrhal mucous from the Intestinal
tract, and allaya the Inflammation
which cau*<* practically nil sto
mach. liver and Intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis One does
will convince or money refunded at
all druggists.—Adv.
AUGUSTA HERALD’S
New Universities
Dictionary
n * y . i ; '
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
A 1 Dictionaries published previous to this ossa are Otst of slats
, 7
Simplicity!
With simplicity of line and
the narrow silhouette the
dominant notes in the sea
son’s fashions, the perfectly
plain pump plays a tremend
ously important role in the
winter wardrobe of fashion
able women.
Visit Our Bargain Department
RICE-O’CONNOR
SHOE CO.
SATISFACTORY FOOTWEAR.
r -■W-—-TT-—'i -_.J
• V —— — — I. ■ I ■■■■
UPPER LEFT—FIOURER WH ICH THE SUBJECT 18 ASKED TO
VISUALIZE AND DRAW UPPER BIGHT—MRS MARIE K. HICK
SON. LOWER LEFT DR WILLIAM J HICKSON. LOWER RIGHT
—THE WAY ONE SUBJECT DREW THEM. HIS BASAL GAN
GLIA WAS DISEASED.
A mun wtlth n well-developel cor
tex has a high brow. That, accord
ing to Mrs. Hickson. I* where the
term "highbrows" originated.
Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Rich
ard A. Loot), slayers of Util# Hobby
Franks, each had an extraordinary
cortex, Mrs. Hickson learned In her
examination of them. But the basal
ganglia of each was sub normal
she found.
This lark of balance In theli
mental equipment gave them a
good brain machine. Hut the ma
chine did not have the power to
turn It. The basal ganglia was un
derpowered.
It will not he loug. Mrs. Hickson
thinks, before employers will be
clamoring to know all about ths ba
aal ganglia.
Examined Frank Slayers.
"It Is erroneous to conclude ev
ery high brow means a "highbrow,"
she points out. "The basal gang
Ua In a human being Is one-third
and the cortex two-thirds.
Mrs. Hickman says the basal gan
glia Is hard to lnlure. In nearly (0
per cent of all cases where It Is dts-
COUPON
How to Get It
For tho Mere Nominal Coat ol
Manufacture and Distribution
3 c,u slT“ 98c
oocure this NEW authentic
Dictionary, hound in black
eoal grain, illustrated with full
pages in color,
(T Present or malt to this
paper three Coupon* with
ninety-right cents to covor
cost of handling, packing,
clerk hire, ate.
AU<l for Postage:
UAIL I'p to 170 milt* .07
OHUtRS I'p to JUO mile* .10
WILL For greater di»*
BB farm, aik Post-
FILLED mattrr rate for 3
pound*,
Ladiaa’ Patents,
high and low
haala. Lataat
styles
$3.45 to
$10.85
#.
fl
Vlalt our Chll-
Bren's Shoe
Department
75c to $4.50
According to
size and atyla.
cased lt#ins been that way from
birth, she declares.
Mr* Tllrkeon baa been examining
defective basal ganglia In Chicago
almost 14 yeura.
Crime and brutality are common
to her. llut she bua not let this
association with the seamy side of
life dull her apprehension of the
better aide.
MOST WOMEN SUFFER
FOR SAKE OF MODESTY
They Endure Intense Pain
Month After Month Rather
Than Make Qrievous Con
dition Known. 0. F. P. Can
Be Used in Privacy of
Home Without the Knowl
edge of Anyone.
Tb* subject of ths peculiar ways In
which girls and women suffer le the
one which they prefer not to dlscut-ta
with others, yet they know that a*
long as they don't gvt relief, they are
doomed to remain la misery'.
Knowing thl% and feeling that they
will be serving such suffering girls
and women In the privacy or their
homes, the dltroverere of St. Joerph ■
O K I’., have ecattered the tale of
thle wonderful medicine as broadcast
as possible so every woman can go
or tend to her favorite drug store and
simply set U. F P, without asking
questions or giving any information
about her condition.
It le deemed a sacred duty to let
elster, daughter. Wife and mother
know- that In nine eases out of ten the
derangement In their mgunlc func
tioning which eaueee paint. Irregular
ity. nervousness Irritability, despond
ency; and swrlltng of limbs and joints
during pregnanry; a* well aa contin
ued suffering during the change In
their lives, Is due almost entirely to
the hold which the dreaded malady
catarrh. ha* on their organa
Many s miserable and suffering wo
man. Influenced by that fear of other*
knowing, and 100 modest to find re
liable help, has endured such dlstres*.
Ing ailment* juet because she hnd no
way of getting relief aueh a* the can
do now by aTmply getting G. V. P.
from the nearest drug *tor*.
Women Now Depend in
St. Joseph^'!
G.W.m
Da Restore Their Vitaiif;
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
PRESIDENT SUMS
UP ISSUES OF
CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON. Having sum
med up hla views on government
administration and campaign issue*
In his address before the United
Stateg chamber of commerce, Presi
dent Coolidge Friday had few other
engagements on hla calendar prior
to the election and none calling for
an extended speech.
In hia statement of his position
of government problems last night
Mr. Coolidge said further tax re
duction la possible and asserted
that the administration is pre
pared to continue cooperation In
International rfft'alrs in the Inter
ests of peace, Is ready to Investi
gate agricultural conditions to
place farming on a profitable basis
and Is determined to maintain a
protective tariff. He also rei
terated and for limitation of the
powers of the supreme court which
he nssailpd as "revolutionary."
The address was delivered before
a meeting of the eastern division
of the United States chamber of
commerce with business men from
eleven states in attendance and was
radiocast to almost every section of
the country. Numerous laudatory
messages from all parts of the
country were received at the White
House early Friday on the speech.
C. Bascom Blemp, secretary to the
president, reported,
"The government." Mr. Coolidge
declared, "can help to maintain
pence, to promote ecotaomy, to pro
vide to protective tariff, to assist
the farmers, to leave the people In
possession of their property and to
maintain tha Integrity of the
courts."
In foreign affaire, he declared In
favor of constitutional covenants to
outlaw aggressive warefare, con
ferences to limit armaments and to
recodify International law and Am
erican adherence to the permanent
court of International Justice. .He
opposed American representation at
conferences discussing questions of
"purely our own domestic affairs.”
cancellation of war debts owed to
this country bv foreign nations and
entry of the United States Into the
league of nations,
"It is Impossible to escape the
conclusion that the general econo
mic condition of the country Is
good," he said. "While business
and agriculture have not fully re
covered the losses caused by the
world-wide depression which al
ways follows war, they are now on
a fairly profitable basis. It would
ha natural to suppose that every
well-wisher of the country would ho
anxious to maintain the present
established order of things which
have given to the peonle of Am
erica tt position superior to that
ever before held by any people on
the earth.”
RECORD ATTENDANCE
At South Carolina Fair on
Thursday
f
COLUMBIA. 8. C.—Attendance
at the South Carolina State l air
Which has ben growing steadily
from day to day exceeded nil pre
vious records Thursday, as thou
sands poured through the entrances
for the Cieorgia-Clemson game.
Traffic between Columbia and
tho Fair Ground* on the outskirts
of the city was a solid formation
of automobiles, while hundreds
walked alongside the main
thoroughfare to the grounds.
"Big Thursday," aa It was popu
larly referred to, exceeded the ex
pectations of those in charge of the
fair, according to tho managers-.
A Charleston delegation of three
or four hundred, headed by Mayor
Thoma* P. Btoney, of Charleston,
was conspicuous In tho gathering.
An estimated crowd of 12.000
people saw Carolina win the an
nual football classic from Clemson,
3 to 0. on the fair grounds athletic
Held. The game, which began at
noon, was followed by a hlifh school
game between Columbia High nnd
Springfield High. In which the Co
lumhhis won 26 to 0.
During th* college football con
test. Governor Thomas O. McLeod,
of South Carolina nnd President R.
M. Conpcrf! Jr., of the state fair so
ciety. occupied boxes on opposite
sides of the field. Petwen halves
In the game they exchanged places.
Dr. IV D. Melton, president of the
llnlv*r*lty of South Carolina, oc
cupied a box near th* chief execu
tive on the Carollnn aide of the
Held.
Thursday evening a number of
serial events for the visitor* to the
city were under way.
FENG, "CHRISTIAN
GENERAL," HOLDS
CITY OF PEKING
Continued From Togs On#
war which nobody understand*.
“Thia yaar vval marked by
drought and flood. Nine House* out
*f ten are *mpty. Truly, w* *r*
to b* pitied. I desire to stop this
war and t# ffllkt peace. Therefor*.
I hav# roturnsd to Psking," th#
proclamation continues.
“Foreign live# and property will
be protected. All should heed my
words." th# proclamation con
cluded.
Tho gates of th# city were clos
ed Friday arid motor cart entering
th# legation quarter* war* aeruti
cured tor thoao wanted fer partici
pation in alleged miagovernment.
to prevent them from moving into
legation quarter! under cover.
A military representative of tho
now regime called upon the foreign
diplomat# at th* 10-ation quarter
Friday and ataured them that ev
ery effort would bo made to soon
communication# at tho oarlioot
possible moment. Tho diolomats
went into conference immediately.
LONDON.—Reuter# Honq Kono
correspondent reports that Fer.p
Yu-Haiang. who it in control of
Pekinp. will possibly rcplae* Pres
ident Too# Kun by former Pram,or
Tuan Chi Jui.
WOMEN VOTERS
1 “ a
Of Aiken to Quiz Candi
dates
AIKEN, S. Ca—Next Wednesday
night at the court house a public
meeting will he held under the
auspices of the Aiken League of
Women Voters, at which time the
candidates for mayor and city
council will be quizzed by the wom
en regarding their attitude on
questions pertaining to the com
munity life and the city’s welfare.
It is understood that the women
who are responsible for the meeting
have prepared a list of 22 questions,
ranging from reference to enforce
ment of the prohibition laws to the
system which will be employed In
keeping the city’s streets clean, and
that these questions will be pro
pounded to the candidates as they
speak In advocacy of their election;
It Is also understood that, although
the various candidates have signi
fied their willingness to attend the
meeting and answer the very perti
nent questions to be put to them,
they are not overly enthusiastic
about the master, and some of them.
It Is rumored, are secretly praying
for a tornado or earthquake, hoping
that In the event of either of these,
which are regarded as the Isser of
evils, the meeting will be called off
Doubtless there will be a large at
tendance at the meeting. The ladies
BRONCHITIS
At bedtime rub tho throat and
chest thoroughly with—
VICKS
v Vapoßub
Qwf If Million Java Used Yearly
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Oc
casionally by Drinking
Quarts of Good Water
No man or woman can make a
mistake by flushing the kidneys oc
casionally, says a well-known au
thority. Too much rich food creates
acids which clog the kidney pores
so that they sluggishly filter or
strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood. Then you
get sick. Rheumntlsm, hendaChes,
liver trouble, nervousness, constipa
tion, dizziness, sleeplessness, hlad
doa disorders often come from slug
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull acho
In the* kidneys or your back hurts,
or If the urine Is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment. Irregular of pas
sage, or attended by a sensation of
scalding, begin to drink soft water
in quantities; also get about four
ounces of .Tad Salts from any re
liable pharmacy and take a table
spoonful Hi a glass of water before
breakfast for a few' dnvs and your
kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from
the acid of graces and lemon Juice,
combined with lithla. and has been
used for years Jo heln flush clog
ged ltldnevs and stimulate them to
aetfvttv. also to help neutralize the
acids In the trvstem so they no lon
ger cause Irritation, thus often re
lieving bladder disorders.
■Tad Salts is Inexpensive and can
not lnlure; makes a delightful ef
fervescent lithla-water drink, which
evervone enn take now and then to
heln keep the kldnevs clean and the
Mood mire therebv often preventing
serious kidnev rom pi 'on firms. Bv
nil means have vour physician ex
amine your kidneys at least twice
a year.—Adv.
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia
to Overcome Trouble Caused by
Fermenting Food and Acid
Indigestion
Gas and wind In the stomach ac
companied by that full, bloated feel
ing Hfler cntlng are almost certain
evidence of the presence of excessive
hydrochloric scld In the stomsch.
creating so-called '*ncid indigestion."
Arid stomarhs are dangerous be
cause too much acid Irritates the del
icate lining of the stomach, often
leading to gastritis accompanied by
serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments
and sours, creating the distressing
gas which distends the stomach and
hampers the normal functions of the
vital Internal organs, often affecting
the meart.
It Is the worst of folly to neglect
such a serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
hs\e no neutralising effect on the
stomach acids Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces of Bisurnted
Magnesia and take a teaapoonful In
a ouarter class of water right after
rating This will drive the gas. wind
snd bloat right out of the body,
sweeten the stnmarh. neutralize the
excess raid and prevent Ha formation
and there Is no sourness or pain Bts
nrated Magnesia (In powder or tablet
form—never liquid or mllkt Is harm
less to the stomach. Inexpensive to
take and the best form of magnesia
for stomach purposes It Is used by
thousands of people who enlov thAlr
meals with no more fear of Indiges
tion.—Adv. •
{A rt o
£?*; -;g-
BOYS
Do you want a Bicycle
for Christmas ?
Join Fourcher’s Bicycle
Club—For a
30c Payment
And art additional SOr each
weak we will deliver to you a
A new Reading Standard er
Emblem Bicycle December
1. 2«» h. •
—See ue at enee—
FOURCHER’S
will be there, at any rate, and will
have their questions ready.
ELEVEN IN RACE
FOR CITY COUNCIL
AIKEN. 8. C.—With the munici
pal primary election only a little
more than a week off, the citizens
of Aiken to nominate a mayor and
six members of city council next
Monday week, there are to date
; ileven candidates for aldermen and
I three candidates for mayor, and
i much.lnterest is manifested In the
aproachlng election.
B. M. Surasky and J. E. Shuler,
FOUNDED IN 1896
100,000 Reasons
why you should trade at this friendly store
If you want reasons for confidence in us end in our mer
chandising principles, we have them-a hundred thousand
reasons!
In the past two years our stores have accumulated one
hundred thousand names of people who have been so
well pleased with our stylefc, the quality of our clothing,
the character of our service, that they rely on us regularly
whenever they want styles that are right, in fabrics .that
will wear, at prices that are reasonable, on terms that are
convenient
“How good can we buy and bow low can we sell?” one
of our advertising phrases, they found was truly one of our
working principles just as you too will find whenever you
give us an opportunity to prove that we can serve you
with equal satisfaction.
Anything in the store is yours on
YOUR OWN TERMS
arrange payments to suit your convenience
LadieS —The Mandarin dreee
(illustrated sbova) it ons si the
Maws'a moat popular new models.
Made of "Peiret-sheen,” a lustrous,
twilled fabric of exceptional beauty,
with gold thread and braid embroid
ered trimmings. Fashion'* favorite!
The coat is of high lustro bollvia
sot off with Jap mink fur. Wall
tailored and finish ad—and popu
larly priced.
*17?? *27®? *375? *55
■m
IF YOU BUY IT CHEAPER ELSEWHERE-BRING IT BACK!
Federal
CLOTHING STGHES
970 BROAD ST.
who are at present members of city
council, have announced their can
didacies for re-election within the
past few days, and W. H. Deather
ford has also entered the race in
addition to those already announc
ed, as follows: F. H. Hendrix, B.
T. Dyches, Dr. Ben F. Wyman, who
are standing for re-election, David
Weisberg, B. F. Etheredge. W. E.
pilnckscalss, Geddings Cushman
and Baul B. Glover.
The three candidates for mayor
are Have W. Gaston, Jr., now serv
ing, W. J. Moseley and P. W. Town
send.
Henry Schroder Is the only can
STORES FROM MAINE TO TEXAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24
didate for the vacancy to the be fill
ed on the commission of public
works.
Cold feet often carry a hot head
away from trouble.
FUNERAL NOTICES
MOSELY—ENTERED INTO BEST
in this city, October 24th, 1924, at
7:35 a. m., MISS FANNIE MOSE
LEY. Funeral services at Elliott &
Sons Funeral Home TOMORROW
(Saturday) MORNING at 11:00
o'clock* 024
Men—Out Princa-of-Wala* suits,
featuring English two and thrao
batton modal* with broad shoulders,
low waist and straight wide trousers,
era increasingly popular. Each suc
ceeding week our sales on then*
leap ahead. Small wonder! It isn’t
atyla alone, that these suits boast
of—but a low price that is unbeat
able. Wa guarantee it!