Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
W. F. Burton
421 CRAWFORD AVENUE
PHONE 1862
CHEESE
Pound
27c
j . I risln o j Hl-up f!?n
! f fComet * l - 10
Flour ' t.ck ( >■
l { Plain l Idahome $125
1 | Jtjueen of Pantry $135
LARD
Compound,
loose lUL
S«&t- $1.38
MEAT
S. D Belli**
pound IOC
Plate*. ICs*
pound IOC
Me*) or Grit*, AC.
Jullett, pk...
SYRUP
H GiJ. can cn
pure Ga. Gin* uUU
A,* l *. Gal. sllO
Salmon, Pink
Fresh Norfolk Oysters
For Safety at Sea
iF M f i/’ ■y4> '&!■ • *
l'nrl* Knm'i ni-wrat llxhtshlp, ths "Five Fathom," ii roady for duty
In Ihr liKhthour- aorvloa equipped with one of th* moat powerful trane
inlttinK und receiving aeta nt aeA The Ilghtaliip will *end continual ra- |
dlo vurriltn.-* day and night, when it takea tta poeltlon of Ope May.
Buutley K. Hligmvay, the ahip’a radio operator, la ahown at the key ot
the transmitter.
WOMAN OF FORTY
VICTIM OF CONSTIPATION
Mrs. Fannie White of
678 M a rev Avenue, Brook
lyn. N. Y., writes:
'“Almost every morning,
for the last five years I
suffered with sick head
aches, 1 felt this was due
to nervousness, never
dreaming that faulty in
testinal elimination caused
my suffering. 1 felt
wretched, my appetite was
gone, I lost interest in pre
paring my meals, life was
not worth living. A few
days’ treatment of Car
ter’s Little Liver pills
worked wonders. They
(ADVERTISE WENT)
Board of Education's Stand
on Tax Limitation Revealed
The Richmond County Tax Reduction League suc
seeded in getting a bill passed by the state legislature
last summer lifnituig the Hoard of Education to a maxi
mum tax for current expenses, of SIO.OO per thousand.
This is higher than the tax in any neighboring city. Sa
vannah has a tax of $5.00 per thousand, Columbus $6.00.
Atlanta $6.60, and Macon $8.61.
Yet the Board of Education fought the passage of
this bill in the legislature, and succeeded in postponing to
January Ist, 1026. the date upon which it will become ef
fective. The Board is now seeking to have the law re
pealed before it goes into effect. If the Board succeeds,
it will again have the power to tax without limit the citi
zens of Augusta.
Yet this same Board of Education now asks the citi
zens of Augusta to pledge their credit and mortgage their
property in order to borrow $350,000 for it to expend.
To repay this sum, and $240,000 in interest, the Board
must levy an additional tax, averaging about $20,000 per
year, over and above the SIO.OO per thousand tax allow
ed by the recent act of letriFlature.
Until the Board of Education shows itself fit and
willing to manage its. part of the public business efficient
ly and economically, should it be entrusted with the ex
penditure of $350,000 more? | v
COFFEE
Burton®
Special, lb.. *rww
Maxwell AO.
Houae
Pioneer QO
p.uml . JUC
POTATOES
Sweet or Irlah 35c
Des«*rt Peach**
IJelmonte. No. 2'i.
HI <1 or on-
Halves, can wUU
OKp
Lettuce, 1b... 4wv
Celery, Bunch,
15c 20c
Preah Isle
Tomatoe*. lb. lUU
JSES 70c
kit!
arc small, easy to take —
no griping and leave
pleasant after effects."
Brookfield
Butter, lb.
47c
CREAM
srrMrr ioc
Small C r
Apple*, OC.
peck ....
Campbell* Aft.
Pork & Bean* IU U
COTTONS
SSt. 20c
.C.
Cloth, yard. tJU
New Mackerel —
5c 10c
VETERANS OF DOTS
AND DASHES MEET
IN CRESCENT CITY
NEW ORLEANS.—SeveraI hun
dred of the 2,000 >, member* of the
Old Time Telegraphers, many of
the veteran* of the dot* and daahcs
of more than a quarter of a century
ago, were present Thursday when
their forty-second annual reunion
convened here.
Some of the former telegrapher*,
now head* of large railroad sys
tem* or of hlg industrial enter
prise*. traveled In their private
cars. There were other* present
who clung to their cho*eri profess
ion, among whom were a few who
were able to count up more than
fifty year* continuous service at
the key.
The first business session was
held Thursday morning. It was to
be followed Thursday night by a
Jubilee at which dancing and sing
ing of old southern melodies by a
negro groups were to be the fea
ture*.
Friday and Saturday will be
taken up principally with entertain
ment* The reunion wITI cor.A to a
close Saturday night with the an
nual banquet at which Col. Rob
ert Ewing, pupbllser of the New
Orleans States and a former teleg
rapher, will be toastmaster. David
Homer Bates, of New Tork; Thom
as D. Lockhart, of Melrose, Mass.;
Thomas H. Dlemlng, secretary of
th* body, and Judge Rufus E. Fos
ter. of the federal district court,
were scheduled for addresses.
One of the unique features of the
conventlion will be the reproduc
tion on a phonograph of a telegram
recently sent by Harry Reynold* In
Ruffalo and copied In New Or
leans fcy Colonel Ewing. Th* disc
which recorded the dots and dashes
was furnished by Thomas A. Edi
son, and will be reproduced at the
concluding session.
GENERAL HALDEMAN
IS BURIED BENEATH
STARS AND STRIPES
LOUISVILLE, Ky,—The United
Confederate Veterans burled a com
mander-ln-chlef and this a
distinguished son anil citizen Wed
nesday. His body, dressed In the
full uniform of hi* rank a* com
mander of the Confederate vet
erans; his casket draped with rip
pling folds of the stars and stripes.
William Birch Haldeman was ten
derly laid to rest In Cave HUI cem
etery here. Friend* declared Gen
eral Haldeman was the first U. C. |
V. commander-ln-chief to take up i
the long watch beneath the stars
and stripes.
Military honor* wers paid the |
soldier-Journalist -sportsman by an ,
escort from the 138 field artillery,
a regiment the general had com
manded when It was known as the
"Louisville Legion" and surviving
former comrade* In arms who ]
fought with him beneath the stars
and bar* The flag at city hall was
placed at half-mast In respect to
Ueneral Haldeman.
Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church, of which General Halde
mnn was a trustee, the Rev. R. T.
Gillespie officiating.
The honorary pall-bearers, In
cluding surviving general officers
of th# Confederate army and prom
inent newspaper men of the stato
and nation.
GEORGIA CONVENTION
PAYS ITS TRIBUTE.
QUITMAN, Ga.—The Georgia
state convention of the t nlted
Daughter* of ths Confederacy In
session here Wednesday paused m
its deliberations through respect for
the memory of the late Gen. W. B.
Haldeman. commander of the
United Confederate Veteran*, who
died In Louisville. Ky.. Monday.
Resolutions of condolence adopt
ed by the convention were tele
graphed to the bereaved family.
SISTER MARY’S
KITCHEN
EAT AND LOSt WEIGHT—
Breakfast On* far** *t*»* orange
juice, two amail a hole wheat pop
overe. hot water.
Luncheon One etuffed baked toma
to. one tableepoon honey, one gluten
roll, one cup skimmed milk.
Dinner: One eltoe lamb loaf, L. po
tato ’chip*. H car cooked wgStable
aalad. two tableepc ns apple snow.
Bedtime: One cup »ktmmed milk
Total calories, 1101. Protein. -Jo:
fat. 101; carbohydrate, 53S Iron, 0-12
gran:.
APPLE SNOW.
Four large sour applee. whites -
eg*«. >» teaspoon ealt, 4 cup sugar.
Wash and hake apples. Scrape
fruit from akin and o< re and rub
through a fins sieve. Beat in sugar
Beat whites of eggs until still and
dry on a platter using a wire whisk
Hlowly add apple pulp and continue
beating. Chill before serving
fat. 10; carbohydrate, *3*. Iron. .0w»
" r Th.e recipe will serve four per
sons The yolk of the egg. sre used
to maks a boiled custard sauce for
the rest of the family.
EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT—
Breakfast. Oue large glass orange
Juice, one cu* trolled rice alth » x
dates v- cup cream, two whole wheat
pop overs, one tablespoon butler, two
tablespoons peach praeervea, hot
" M*d-morning lunch: One large glass
gaining eggnog
Luncheon. on* .luffed bakad to
mato. two tablespoons hollandal**
snuca, l-« gooseberry pi*, two hard
rolls, one tehtpoou butter, one ta
blespoon honey, one glass whole milk
Afternoon tea: One glass Iced tsa
with one tablespoon «ugsr and V.
lemon, two drop nut cookies.
Pinner: Two slices lamb loaf, two
tablespoons mayonnaise, 12 potato
"chips." one whols baked sweet po
tato, oup cooked vegetable salad,
two tablespoons French dressing two
slices whole wheat bread, one table
spoon butter, four tablespoons apple
snow with two tablespoons chopped
nuts and two tablespoons boiled cus
tard.
Hedtlr * One cup whole milk.
Total calorias 4011 Protein 43-;
flat. 1*70; carbohydrate. !»?*. Iron,
.oil gram.
GOOSE BER KV PIE.
One quart gooseberries, two cups
sugar, ons tablespoon cornstarch, few
grains aalt. two tablespoons butter,
one cup floUr. four tablespoon* lard.
*« teaspoon aalt, cold water
“Top and tall" berries with Scis
sors Pour lulling water to cover
over fruit snd let sto: W a minute.
Drain end cool. Combine sugar and
cornstarch and add to berries with
salt Work lird Into flour and salt
with tips of finger* Add water to
hold logelher and roll on a floured
board Line the sides but not the
bottom of a deep pie Ban with pastry,
add prepared fruit and dot with hit*
of butter. Cover the top oni«t with
several gashes cut In It and hak* In
a moderate oven for forty minute*
Total calorie* *7lO Protein. “0;
fat *11: carbohydrate, *Oll. Iron
0042 gram.
THE AUGUSTA HEKALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Conservatives to be assured
morking majority as result of
British election when returns from
about one half the constituencies
give them ISO seats, labor 72, lib
erals 22, and other groups 9.
Approximately three and a half
million dollars has been collected
by republicans for national cam
p’ilngn, Wm. V. Hodges, treasurer
of republican national committee,
WE ARE GOING OUT OF
All Fixtures, Display
Cases, Cash
Registers
ALL MUST GO.
'Li
FT
Can you imagine beautiful
new Fall Coats, of high grade
material, just purchased to
sell for $25.00, Q g
Genuine Philippine hand
made Blouses, dainty designs,
original price d» *| QQ
$2.95, at
Peter Pan and Tuxedo Styles.
Beautiful tailored Dimity and
Voile Dresses, our regular
price $2.00, "7Q
now • «7C
Price No Object.
Be Sure to Attend This Big Closing-Out Sale
SWEATERS
Almost unbelievable,
such stylish, beautiful
sweaters that original
ly sold for as much as
it 00 : 98c
■■■■■■■
Princess Slips
Good heavy grade
T™: 89 c
PETTICOATS
Never before sold for
less than I 1 Q
$2.00. at.
Never before have such values been
offered, but we are going
out of business.
Next
to
Liggett’s.
tell* senate Investigating commit
tee at Chicago.
Former Premier Asquith Is cas
ualty in British election, being de
feated by laborite: Lady Astor is
returned by Plymouth conserva
tives.
Mr*. Francis Hodgson Eurnett,
author of "Little Lord Faur.tleroy."
dies at her home at Plandome.
Long Island.
Britlsh-Turkish dispute over
Tomorrow
' 9:30 A. M.
758
Broad.
A New Firm
Having been in business only seven months, we have
only all new, clean, high-grade merchandise.
BUT we must close out entire stock before our lease
expires. We therefore, offer everything at much
less than original factory cost.
MILLINERY AT LESS THAN
Full Fashioned
SILK HOSIERY
Including jfo gf*
Pure thread silk ohif- 1
son, lace clox, glove S B ’“18
silk. Values up to $3, Vp I U 1
at
Feature the Entire Sale.
We must close out stock.
50c Lisle, full fashioned Thread 1 O
Hose JLOC
Silk Stockings, in all new shades, QQ
Extra good quality, but we are going out of
business.
TOMORROW
GOWNS AND
TEDDIES
Materials in these
beautiful underthings
are of Willo Loom,
Voile, Crepe, etc., val
ues up to QA
$1.50, at o*7 C
Nothing Reserved, it will be well worth
your while to travel a hundred miles to
attend this sale.
Sports Wear Specialty Shop
758 BROAD. 758 BROAD.
boundary between Mosul and Tur
key is settled at Brussels when
council of league of nations adopts
resolution fixing provisional fron
tier.
Counsel for Van Swearingen in
terests announce that stockholders
in five railroads involved in "Nick
el Plate” merger have deposited
sufficient stock to assure comple
tion of consolidation plan.
Mickey Walker. Elizabeth. X. J..
world’s welterweight champion,
.utpolnts Jock Malone, St. Paul
BUSINESS
SPORTS WEAR
SPECIALTY SHOP
9:30
A. M.
We Are Going
Out of Business
middleweight in 12 rounds at New
ark, X. J.
Answering speeches of President
Coolidge and Secretary Hughes on
America's foreign policy, John W.
Davis at Brooklyn proposes system
of periodic international confer
ences.
Hope that cure has been round
for gas opisoning which killed four
and Incapacitated 31 employes of
the Standard Oil Company at Eliz
abeth, X. J., as expresed by doc-
Tomorrow
9:30 A. M.
758
Broad
w
Beautiful Gifts
SPECIAL
SILK GOWNS
Of heaviest Crepe de
Chine and Pussy Wil
low, that we sold for
as high as £ Q Q Q
$7.00, at «J> O.Z/O
Attend this Great Closing Out Sale if
to see how good, dean merchandise
can be sold at such low prices.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30
tors at hospital where 27 victims
are.
District attorney Banton, at New
Tork, begins investigation of
charges that at least eight corpor
ations had violated state law pro
hibiting contributions of money to
political parties or candidates.
Democratic Xationa! Chairman
Shaver calls on administration to
explain why 27 American ambas
sadors and ministers “are in Unit
ed States being used to do politi
cal work for President Coolidge."
Closing Out Sale
Starts Tomorrow,
Friday, 9:30 A. M.
Dresses, Silks, Poirets, Can
ton, Heavy Black Satin, Flan
nels; all new materials. Just
bought for fall trade to sell as
high as $35.00, g 0
A Wonderful
Opportunity to
Purchase Xmas
Gifts. ‘
Silk Teddies, originally priced
for $4.00, QQ
A large assort- Q Q C
ment of Dresses «+> .t/ O
i——ii in i Him ii hi
Philippine hand-made or Ma
deira Gowns, and Teddies,
worth $2.50, -r 00
Everything Must Go.
ATHLETIC
ONION SUITS
Comfortable and desir
able, originally priced
at 1 : 00, 39 c
Jersey QQ„
Vests OjC
mil i in hi—mi min—b
Jersey (t* i r?Q
Blouses. . 1 *o*7
Gingham Q o
Dresses.... i 7 O C
Handkerchiefs
Dainty designs,unusuai
values, i
each 1 C
25 Sales
ladies
Wanted.