Newspaper Page Text
TWO
98 Cents-You’re Worth No More Than That Dead,Says Noted Surgeon
_j CjoocJ Teeth
1 Good Health
Sw?**
use Colgate's Ribbon
Dental Cream after each
meal and see your Den
tist twice a year at least.
Colgate’s is the common
sense dentifrice. It wash
es and polishes; does not
scratch or scour the
precious tooth enamel.
25c
COLGATE'S
The Bett Cough Syrup
is Home-made.
Here • an eumy way »• »•»» W. Mil
}K have 1 ti» »>*M rough retard;
)»u srer tried.
You've probsbiv heard of this well
known plan of making rough syrup
• t home. But have you ever used
It? Thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
hot!*); without It. It’s simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of a
rough will toon earn it a permanent
place in vour home.
into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces
of I'inea, then add plain granulated
•ugar ayrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molatsct,
honey, or corn ayrup. Instead of sugar
•vrup. Kither way, it tastes good,
never spoilt, and givea you a full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three time*
ita coat. _
Tt la really wonderful how quickly
this home-made remedy conquers a
cough—usually in 24 hour* or less.
It seem* to j.enetratc through every
air passage, loosens a dry. hoarse o>
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost im
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchiti*
and bronchial aalhma.
Pines ia a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine e«-
tract, and haa been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask vour
druggist five “2*4 ounces of Pine*
With direction* and don't setypt any
thing else (Jiiaiwnteed to give sbsp
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pine* Co., Ft. Way**, lad
Ready Buyer* For
Your Business
Through The Herald
El uality made Certain • 1 tig
Satisfaction guaranteed
Murphey & Company
Wholesale Distributors.
Seventh and Fenwick Sts. Phone 224.
AUGUSTA HERALD’S
"tST COUPON
* fib. '
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
AO Eictieaorros published previous to this out or* out el data
DR. CMS. 1)0
IMS MOOT
OPERATIONS
BY GENE COHN.
NEW YORK.—"Speaking of op
erations —"
i»r. Charles H. Mnyo. worid-eel
shrated surgeon. took oft his eye
glasses and began slowly to wipe
them with hit handkerchief. Ho
speaks with .1 quiet, dry humor.
Ills unsworn are as quickly and
penetrating as hts knife.
“It seems that there Is nothing
science can do to keep people from
talking about them. Heaven knows,
science hae done all that It can—
up to date—to make operations as
painless and dangerous ns possible.
Hut operations remain a perennial
subject among those that have been
throunh them."
"And diet?" he teas asked.
"Oh yes. that's the other pet sub
ject," retorted the famed doctor
whoso clinics uro a mecca for tens
of thousands of nlllnK ones.
"It has been figured out that, at
a single meal, man puts Into his
stomach more than his entire body
Is worth—l mean the literal com
mercial value In dollars and cents.
Americans eat too much.
"At wartime prices a man's body,
from the neck down, has an esti
mated cost of 98 cents.
"in other words the Ingredients of
the human body might be commer
cially figured as follows: He has
enough potassium for one shot of a
toy pistol: a product value of seven
liars of soap; enough Iron for an
eight-penny nail; enough sulphur
to keep fleas of a dog; enough lime
to whitewash a chicken coop, enough
mngnesla to make a single dnso for
a person with sour stomach and
enough phosphorous to cover 2,200
matches.
“Of course, prices have gone down
lo Homo extent uml man now Is
quite u bargain at 84 cents , or
thereabouts."
He readjusts his eyeglasses to his
nose mid his infectious, dry smile
reappears. A quite Yankee person
lie appears, without affectation or
pose. He Is a great believer In hu
mor as a human tonic
Dr Mayo had Just been made
president of the American College
of Surgeons when Interviewed.
"What, in your opinion, Is the
outstanding contribution to surgery
that has come to the attnettlon of
the surglcul congress?” ho was ask
ed.
"t comes from three Australians.
It Involves an operation on certain
sympathetic nerves and thus opens
In surgery a new field of explora
tion. "lie announced. ."It Is a sort
of North Polar excursion In sur
gery. 1 would ehnracterlxe their
work as nothing short of great."
The Australian doctors are Dr. N.
D. Hoyle, Dr. John I. Hunter nnd Dr.
H. I>. Devins. All three were wllh
die Australian troops during the
war. Their experiments were the
outgrowth of treatment of various
forms of paralysis caused by bul
lets.
After the wnr the experiments
were continued. The sympathetic
nervous system was u rather mys
terious field, known as tho »"»»** “*
..o«r -u *JwK>rb«n u del ease against
the conditions man meets In life.
Explaining;.Uk* \\l' ,k '> f ,h ® three
Australians r. Mayo Hold:
• In eases of parulyxed limbs Drs.
Hoyle and Hunter proceed on the
theory that If sympathetic nerves
communicating with the parulyxed
area wern severed their would be a
release of the flxtlon muscles nnd
many successful operations have
been made. 11l other words, the
mechanism by which n fixed post-
How to Get It
For tho Mere Nominal Cost el
Manufacture and Distribution
3 e T' 98c
secure this NCW authentic
Dictionary, hound in black
eeal grain, illustrated with full
pages in color,
f Present or mail to this
paper three Coupons with
ninety-eight cents to cover
cost of handling, packing,
clerk hire, etc.
Add for Postage:
HAIL L'p to ISO miles .07
ORDLRS Up to 300 miles .10
WILL For greater dis-
BE tancej, ask Post
' FILLLD master rate for 3
pounds.
mOwli' e-: '• »'v
BA. CHARLES H. MAYO.
tlon has been foreed Is removed.
"Dr Devine carried this Into the
field of stomach conditions brought
about by nervous Indigestion and
kindred troubles. By a severing of
certain symputhetle nerves the area
Is freed from abnormal nerve Influ
ence and gos back to normal func
tionings."
For Colds. Grip or Influenia
and as a Preventive, take Laxative
KKOMp QUININE Tablets. A Haf<-
and Proven Henisdy. The box bears
the signature of K. W. Grove. 20c.; —
Adv.
BIG BOND ISSUE IN
SOUTH CAROLINA IS
DEFEATED AT POLLS
COLUMBIA. S. C.—While the de
clwion In South Carolina wan clear
cut In th»* presidentlal ra«*« ns usual,
nnd thr $10,000,000 bond Issue appar
ently wain defeated by an overwhelm
ing majority, the outcome of pro
poned amendments to the state con
stitution still was in doubt early Wed
nesday night.
These proponed changes In the con
atltutlon, which would effect modifi
cations of the machinery of state gov
ernment, would provide for biennial
sessions of the legislature, changing
the terms of state offices from two to
four years, beginning tho fiscal year
on July Ist instead of January Ist,
itnd abolishing the three-mill consti
tutional school tax.
Managers of election over the state
reported considerable difficulty in
.•A«*'»kirw ##*•• returns, on A<‘4*)unt of
the large number of state-wide and
county un-usures which were voted
up«>n l>v Ihe ople in the t cfeiendum
phase of the general elections.
The biennial sessions amendment
was apparently defeated In Richland
county by a vote of 6H7 for to HI3
against, according to returns com
piled Wednesday. In Charleston coun
ty it was said that the state-wide
amendments were favored, but that
the bond Issue had been snowed un
der. 1.547 to 338 The vote In Char-
ItttOQ COUhty also appeared UAfftVQP
IMI |0 the measure to gbollsh the
three-mill levy. Returns from tlreen*
vllle county Indicated that both tho
bond issue and the biennial sessions
amendment were opposed
BURKE COUNTY
Gives Big Majority For
Democrats
WATNKSBQRO, Ga.—The consolt
dated vote In Burke county allows only
ten precincts voting out of fourteen
For governor, Walker received 615
votes; Baylor, non* The other state
officers received 632 votes with the
exception of J. J. Brown, who re
ceived 620. The democratic electors
received 443; Republicans. 76, and
Progressives 16; the others, none.
Penrh count amendment, 31J| for, 174
against; biennial sessions, for 46n.
against. 30; Brunswick bonds, 470
ngulnst. 20 for; manufacturers* ex
emption. 429 against. 32 for; tax ro
celver-ollector consolidation, for 460,
against. SI mty government,
for 446, against 41; coastal paving.
462 for. against 21: Savannah bonds,
461 against, 15 for. Ohas 41. Kd
wards democrat, for congress In the
first district, received 449. Herbert 41.
Aarons, republican. 76; I»on H. Clark,
independent reputdlcan. 16.
liquid oxygen 1s being used as a
substitute for dynamite In blasting
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rod l’epper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching Joints. It
cannot hurt you. and It certainly
stops that eld rheumatism torture
at once.
When you are sulfoi ing so you
can lmrdiy get around, Just try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing
haa such concentrated, penetrating
heat as red peppers Just ns soon
u* you apply Red Pepper Rub you
will feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes it warms the sore spot
through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jur
of Kowlra Red Pepper Huh. He
sure to get Co genuine, with the
name Rowlos on each package
Ad V.
A Strengthening,
Invigorating Tonic
for Women &. Children
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
60c.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
The Next “First Lady”
Midge Turns Atten
tion to Legislative
Program
(Continued from Front I'aye)
usual Wednesday at the White House,
Mr Coolidg* following his custom
appeared early ut the executive of
fice*. giving hit attention to govern
ment affairs.
Immediate problem! faring him are
the selection of the proposed agricul
tural commission to investigate farm
ing conditions, the appointment of a
secretary of agriculture to succeed the
late* Henry C. Wallace and a decision
on the report of the tariff commission
on the sugar duty.
New Dress Goods
Remnants 66c Yard!
Now Possible for Every Woman to
Make Big Saving on Fall
and Winter Materials.
Kansas City, Mo.—An announce
ment of extraordinary interest to
every woman wanting to save
money on her clothes was made
here today.
The Textile Mills Co., are selling
nil of their four and five yard rem
nants of serges, tricotißes and suit
ings at prices way liclivw wholesale.
These remnants are in nil of the
newer colors and are guaranteed to
please or money will lie refunded.
Tills is an opportunity to dress
well and at little cost. Every ren
der should write the Textile Mills
Co., Remnant Division 700 t Kanaaa
City. Mo., for full details of their
remarkable offer.—Adv.
Congress Ruling Hinges
on Vote in Three States
(Continued from Pago One.)
tabulation while the votes in clots
fights were beinp counted.
But ss the returns then stood
approximately 36-hours after the
closing of the polls, tho republicans
had taken 230 seats, giving a mar
gin of 12 over the bare majority of
217. Out of 30 odd districts still to
be heard from they hoped to solid
ify their gams against the raids of
a democratic -Ln Follcttc coalition.
DEMOCRATS HOPE
TO CAPTURE MORE.
The democrats at the same time
had taken 174 seats and had a hope
of capturing some of those still out
standing,
The republicans however, had
done most of the overturning.
Twenty-three congressional district
Twont-three congressional dis
tricts now represented hv demo
crats had flopped hack into tin
republican column with the Cool
idge and Dawes landslide on Tues
day. Meantime the democrats had
raided the republican preserves for
the seats of four representatives.
ln the senate tho republicans had
recaptured seats in Delaware, Ken
tucky, MassmSiusetts and Oklaho
ma. At the same time they held
them In contests in Colorado. Idaho,
Illinois. Kansas, Michigan, New
Hampshire. Oregon. Rhode Island.
Mouth Dakota, W est Virginia und
Wyoming.
ln lowa the republican column
lost a senator —Smith VV. Rrook
hart—one of la) Collette's support
ers who repudiated the republican
national ticket, and although a
democrat takes that seat, the re
publican chieftain will not count It
a loss.
JOHNSON REFUSES
TO ADMIT DEFEAT.
In Mlnneso a. a close race was
Icing run rigid up to the wire be
tween Magnus Johnson, the farmer
laborlte and Representative Thom- |
MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE
as D. Bchall, a republican. Al
though the late returns showed
Hrhall leading, the plctureesque
fanner-labor senator stubbornly re
fused to concede defeat, clinging to
the hope that the last rural districts
to be heard from would put ills Vote
on top. in Nebraska the senatorial
contest brought a nominal repub
lican victory with the re-election
of Senator Norris, but as the sena
tor often has declared for personal
responsibility as contrasted with
party unanimity. Ills name was not
counted In making up the repub
lican working majority,
i lty heavy majorities the demo,
crats retained their senate seats
from the solid south.
The close contests in tho house
probably will lead to an interesting
fight for the speakership when the
new congress assembles, possibly in
extra session next March 4 as
many think it may at the call of
the president. The present speaker,
Frederick M. Olllett, of Massachu
setts, having been elected to the
new senate, his name will not ap
pear ln the house contest. Repre
sentative Longworth, of Ohio, a son
in-law of the late l’resident Roose
velt. Is one of those foremost ln the
speculation surrounding the next
occupant of the speaker's chair.
Both wets nnd drys professed to
gain comfort out of the congress
ional results.
NEWS IN BRIEF
I‘resident Ooolidge on bn sis of
revised returns is assured of more
than one hundred votes ln electo
ral college over what Is necessary
to tied, and lnrgest popular plu
rality in history.
Republicans' will have paper ma
jority In both houses of congress,
i hut It is uncertain whether repub
lican strength will exceed combin-
Where There’s Health
There’s a Way!
ABILITY and will cannot win
through to victory in life
unless there it also energy—
health. And lack of energy in
eight cases out of ten is caused
by Anemia —blood starvation.
The test above is a guide to
blood condition. Press the flesh
between hand and thumb firmly:
unless the blood comes rushing
back, Anemia is indicated.
For thirty-two years thou
sands of physicians have seen
their patients regain health and
energy by the use of Oude's
Pcpto Mangan. It rebuilds the
latent power in run down bodies
by supplying the blood with the
iron and manganese it lacks.
Your druggist has Gude's
Pcpto Mangan in liquid or tab
let form.
Gude’s
pepto-^angan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
ed opposition of democrats and in
surgents.
Senator Henery Cabot Lodge, se
nior senator from Massachusetts
suffers shock at hospital at Boston
where ho Is recovering from oper
ation and his condition is reported
us serious.
r.-tfeat of .Senator Magnus John
son. furmer-labor, Minnesota, a.n-J
Frr Ith Hrookhart, republican. Ilwa
lrimlxrs of insurgent bloclt ap
pears to be certain.
Re-election of Senator Thomas
J. Walsh, democrat, Montana,
I i-oeorutor of senate oil Committed
bv substantial margaln, is assured,
according to unofficial and Incom
plete it turns.
Geneva sees in election of Cooi
ldgo Increased co-operntlon with
league of nations; London press
comment emphasizes prevailing
desire of democracies for quiet,
stable government rather than ex
periments of progrcssivlsm .
Mexico in carrying out its pol
icy to sever relations with Great
Britain, orders its consulates ln
Canada and other British Domin •
lons closed Nov. 20.
Notre Dame will meet University
of Southern California, ln Inter
sectional football game at Pasade
na New Year's day.
Because her opponent, Dr. Geo.
C. Butte, of Austin, refuses to con
cede her election as governor of
Texas, Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson
asks people of stato to expedite
counting of votes.
Judge Benjamin Lindsey, Denver
juvenile court judge, faces possi
ble defeat after 23 years of ser
vice.
FUNERAL NOTICES
CARMICHAEL ENTERED INTO
rest. November 6th, MRS. SARAH
STILES CARMICHAEL, wife of
raul Eve Carmichael. Funeral an
nouncements later.
Ill'll WELD— PIKD. NEW YORK
City, November 4. 1924, EDWARD
C BI'RWELL. Funeral servtoes, 613
Green, street, four p. m.. FRIDAY,
November 7. Interment, City Cem
etery.
STOUGHTON ENTERED INTO
rent, in this city. November 6th.
1921 at 11:00 a m. MRS SARAH
JANE STOUGHTON. Funeral ser
vices at the residence. 613 16th
street. TOMORROW (Friday) AFT
ERNOON at 4:00 o'clock. Inter
ment. City Cemetery.
Elliott A Sons In charge
RAISE YOUR OWN.
Now Ist’s raise some
chicken* the best snJ
cheapest meat to fca had. And
Eggs?—Oh boy!
tn Tha Herald Want Ads
ihere’s a tip on how ,o start
(hat chicken flock right.
“Poultry and Supplies" of
fers many bargains in what
it takes to raise chickens.
• w
READ AND RAISE
lore Dollar Items
Wonderful values specially purchased for
Dollar Day and received too late for insertion in
our big ad across the way. Read every item.
Extra Dollar Day
Feature
White’s
Superior Silks
39-in. Baronet Satins—
Henna, black, rose, pink,
American beauty, red. Co
pen, hello, solid colors
$2.69 value.
29-in. Crepe Baronet Satin —
Helio, tiger lily, mulberry,
blue, brown. $2.50 value.
.9-in. Silk A Cotton Canton
Crepe Black, Alice blue
poudre blue, gold nnd he
llo. $2.50 value.
i9-in. Corded Bengaline—
Old blue, navy. $2.50 value.
36-in. Colored Messaline
Satin Evening shades.
$2.60 value.
36-in. Changeable Taffetas —
Light and dark colors
$2.50 value. ‘
36-in. Black Chiffon Taffeta,
Brown Chiffon. $1.98 value
39-in. Figured Spiral Crepes
Dark ground, small figures
$2.50 value.
—White’s Main Floor
ALARM CLOCKS
Niekle plated, one-day
movements. $1.25 and
$1.50 values 11
—White's Main Floor
Rear.
2 Boxes Kotex, at $1
(Reg. value 60c per box)
—Notion Section Main Floor
Baby Pays Price o
C" ' =<
KVA DOLORES COOK AND
JOHN COOK.
LArORTE. Iml.—"Oh, Daddy,
you shot me—l'il be good."
Little three-year-old Eva Dolores
Cook fell hack into his arms.
John Cook, the only father she'd
ever known, had fired a'bu'let into
her chest.
It's a strange story—
Cook, 47-year-old carpenter, and
Marie Marsh, his common-law
wife, had found tfes child after
she had been abandoned by her un
wed mother.
Two years later, court records re
veal. they legally adopted her.
Now this odd couple, living to
gether without the sanction of a
marriage ceremony, cared well for
the little waif, lavishing upon her
every attention their slender means
afforded.
Dorothy's birthday was ap
proaching ln honor of the oc
casion. they took her to a photo
grapher's studio. There they posed
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Art-Needlework
BUD VASES—3 sixes glass bud
vases, with fluied top covered
with metal lace, trimmed i n
Rose Buds. $1.25 and A. as
$1.50 value. Dollar U® g
Day, your choice a
each '**»' “
TAPESTRY SCARFS 16x48
In rich oriental A, .a
colors. 51.5(1 M* |
value. Dollar Day I
each A
2 PAIR STAMPED CURTAINS
—Most atrtactive for the but
ler’s pantry, kitchen, breakfast
room In 2 designs.
Models of e ach style U* g
for inspection, 75c pr. fj
Dollar Day, 2 pair for *
2 READY MADE DRESSES—
Stamped lawn with clusttr
tucks In shoulder and dainty
sprays, hemmed or scalloped
edge. Long and short or 1
year old dresses. 75c
Dollar Day, 2 tt® |
Dresses I
for ...Vi* *•
STAMPED PACKAGE GOODS
—With sufficient floss to em
broider, baby or boudoir pd
low. tea aprons, towels, center
piece 18-In. 3 piece vanity set,
3 piece buffet set or 3 hand
kerchiefs. Colors, 1 each, rose
lavender and yellow afa 4
39c package. Dollar vAT
Dry. 4 packages JTvi U
5 PAIR STAMPED SNOW
BLEACH SETS—Consists of .7
piece buffet set, 1 scarf 17x44.
1 center piece 34-in. 2 designs.
Models ;0f each. eta. 4
59c each, Dollar |
Day, for 5 piece R
set " -»
2 CHILDREN’S STAMPED
DRESSES —Chambray 4 to 0
years. Colors. Brown, blue,
rose, peach and yfllow
Mode’s of each style. Ae .Q
f.9c, Dollar Day. qlj J
2 dresses E
WASTE BASKETS—Most at
tractive and artistic. Adds to
the neatness of any «a
room. $1.25 and sl.3s WL '
value. Dollar -Irß I
Day A
hlte’s Second Floor
/
SI.OO PEN AND
PENCIL SETSs
Gold plated pen and
pencil In neat, velvet
lined leatherette boxes.
Most attractive for
Xmas Gifts,
At set yl
—Jewelry Section
f Their Illicit Love
for individual and group portraits.
Returning home, a quarrel en
sued. Each accused the other of
mistreating Eva Dolores. Blows
followed angry words.
Then Cook went into his room
and procured a revolver. He came
back out, took the child on his knee,
placed the revolver on her breast
and pulled the trigger.
He had planned to kill Eva Do
lores and then himself.
But, grief-stricken at the real
ization of what he had just done,
he carried the child into the kitchen
and gently lay her on a table.
“There's your baby,” lie told
Mrs. Cook. “I’ve killed her.”
She pleaded with him to take tin
baby to a hospital. Moved by the
little one’s suffering, he did.
Then he gave himself up to the
police.
Npw little Eva Dolores lays dy
ing. a bullet wound ln one lung.
And her heart-broken foster fa
ther paces up and down his cell ln
the county Jail praying for her re
covery. Tears stream down his
grizzled face.
"Oh, God." he pleads, “please
spare her. She’s all I have.”
There i§ nothing like *
Ben-Gay for quick and
lasting relief for every A
ache and pain. Its grate- JL
ful and penetrating
warmth is bringing com
fort to millions daily. A
Fof. Headaches A
. . Tired feet
Rheumatism 4
Toothaches
Coughs and colds Jw
Backaches W
A *
A The Original
AgflH iJM (Analgesiquo)
rnfIKBKKS Taos. Leemlng St Ce.
Aacr. Agents, N. Y.
The Auguste Herald Want
Ads toil how to junk your
cld automobile profitably.
SIS
In
pj
jg