Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS
GARLAND
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AUGUSTA ROOFING &
METAL WORKS
529 Bread St. Telephone 2683.
The Successful Specialist
l* the Recull of Special Preparation, Ripe Experience. Natural AMI.
Ity and Adequate Equipment
I am perm:nentiy located. Reputation firmly established. Practice
conducted along the highest professional line*. Special attention r|T*»
to the combination of the curative powers of Electricity, Light, neat.
Vibration. Bacterines, Serums and Organic Extracts, together with
the scientific administration of carefully selected medicines.
By the latest and best methods known to medical science and by
methods perfected during mv own extensive practical experience, J
successfully treat the following diseases:
B'oos Poison Burning Discharge Skin Disease*
Bladder Trouble Special Disease* Piles
Kidney Diseases Varicose Veins Fistula
Ulcers Weakness Rupture
Gall Stones Rheumatism Drains
Nervous Debility Loss of Vigor Catarrh
Stomach Trouble Obstructions
I use the new vaccines and animal serums with wonderful WO
cess In weakness catarrh and bronchial troubles, and all ehronlo and
special diseases of men and women. Everything private and confl.
dential.
Piles and Rectal Diseases treated by painless methods no cutting
and no detention from business. No chloroforming. Almost Imme
diate relief. In treating these troubles, I will make no charge If 1
fail to accomplish satisfactory results. Write for reference* and tes
timonials from cured patients,
SPECIAL NOTICE—I advertise what I do—l do what I adver
tise. Charges reasonable, terms arranged to suit patient's conven
ience. Call today and Investigate my advanced system of treat
ment..
Office Hours—9 a. m. to Ip. m. Sundays—lo to 1.
DR, V. M. HAYGOOD, Blood and Skin Specialigt
84$/j BROAD ST.. Over Schwclpert’a Jewelry Store. Aufluete. Qi.
Hours* 9to 7* Sundays 10 to 1 Only. Phon* 2137
= FOR ===
Business or Pleasure
Travel in Comfort on
AUBOSTA SPECIAL
—of the—
Southern Railway System
Lv. Augusta 1:30 Noon Evet-y Day
Ar. Richmond ... 7:10 a.m- Next Day
Ajr. Washington.. 7:30 a.m. Next Day.
Ar. Baltimore ... 9:00 a.m. Next Day
Ar. Philadelphia . 11:12 a.m. Next Day
Ar. New York .. . 1:30 Neon Next Day
Ar. Pittsburgh . . ~ 6:44 p.m. Next Day
Ar. Buffalo 8:00 p.m. Next Day
Ar. Boston 8:05 p.m. Next Day
With Connections fer Other Eastern Point*.
. THRU STEEL TRAIN
Drawing Rcom Sleeping Cars Augusta to Wash
ington and New York. Coaches Augusta
to Washington Without Change.
Superior Dining Car Service for all Meals,
including Lunch leaving Augusta.
Fcr Sleeping Ctr Reservations and Additional
Information, communicate with
M. C. Jones. City Ticket Aqt. R. 8. Brcwn, Dist. Psee. Agt.,
811 Broad St., Phone £6l. 741 Brosd St„ Phone 947.
Beautifully finished
in mahogany enamel
and nickel trim
mings, this new Qar
land Heater bums
Soft Coal, Hard
Coal, Coke or Wood.
PAY FOR CURES ONLY
Are Yep Sick. Diseased, Nervous, Rundown?
Have You Blood Poison, Kidney Bladder and
Nervous Trouble? If So. CONSULT MB
FREE.
I Cure to Stay Cured, NERVE, BLOOD and
Skin Diseases. Obstructions, Olschargss. Varl.
co-e Veins, Kidney, Bladders and Reetsl Dis
eases and ail Chronic and Special Olsststs of
Men and Women.
BY HENRY F. SAXON.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.
_ The report of Chairman E. F.
Verdery, of the Board of Commis
sioners of Richmond county, show
ed that for the year ending Octo
ber 1, 1909, disbursements by the .
county exceeded receipts by $43,- i
305.30. Some stunt, eh? when a
fellow can spend more than he i
gets. But, some folks manage to i
do it that way.
An interesting part of Chairman 1
\ erdery's report had to do with an
enormous Increase in the county
tax covering a period of 29 yours
and was as follows:
. X have Instituted an In
quiry to ascertain how far the
growth of our expenditures corre
sponds to the increase in popula
tlon and taxable property and find
the following: results:
Popula- Tax Digest
In tlon. Digest. Tax.
1880 ... 24,665 15,828.452 26,788 2S I
1900... .61,412 24.037,571 115,172.82
The population had increased in
the period shown 77 per cent; the
taxable property 66 per cent, and
the county tax 213 per cent.
U. B. Frost and James A. Cars
well, of Hephzibah, and Mrs. C. H.
Thomas, of Waynesboro, accompa
nied Miss Adela Verdery and
other missionary workers of
Augusta to Hartwell. Ga., in at
tendance on the Women's Baptist
Missionary Union meeting.
Benjamin F. Eve, citizen of Keys
villc, Ga., well known in Augusta,
died at his home near KeysvlUe as
the result of injuries received 16
years previous when gored by a
bull. Mr. Eve was 55 years of ago
at the time of his death.
The city council of Augusta pass
ed resolutions of regret and condo
lence on the death of S. C. Adams,
former member of council from the
third ward.
There was an Augusta physician
who owned 10 milligrams of radium,
valued at 51,000. The radium was
kept in a little glass tube and when
not in use at his office by the pliy
silcian was stored in a vault at one
of the banks.
M. H. H. Duvall (now of the real
estate firm of League & Duvall),
resigned as local manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company and was
presented by the employees of the
company with a handsome silver
fruit dish as a token of their es
teem and high regard.
Th# following resolutions were
adopted by the Hephzibah Baptist
Sunday school memorializing Miss
Mary E. Carswell, a former teacher
in the Sunday school, whose death
had occurred a short time previous:
"Whereas, Mias Mary E. Carswell
was for yearß before her affliction
one of our most faithful and help
ful teachers, devoting herself ear
nestly to the work of the Master,
and
"Whereas, He has the passed
week called her from labor to her
eternal rest and reward:
"Resolved by the Hapzlbah Bap
tist Sunday school that in her
death our school, church and com
munity have suffered the loss of a
most valauble, faithful and beloved
member,
"That our sympathls be extended
to her loved ones and that these
resolutions be spread upon our
minutes and a copy furnished the
press for publication.
"HENRY S. JONES,
“Superintendent.
"DAVID S. HOLMES.
“Scretary.”
The New York te Atlanta good
roads automobile caravan arrived
at Greenwood, S. C., with Ty Cobb,
the "Georgia Peach," leading in a
Chalmers-Detrolt car. ,
The eity council of Augusta
adopted resolutions offered by
Councilman Austin Branch making
vigorous protest against abolishing
the tuberculosis camp at the Coun
ty Home.
Conductor Laek Montgomery, on
the southbound Augusta train, shot
and killed John Williams, in at
tempting to quell the desperate ne
gro when he raided a disturbance
on the train. Williams refused to
heed the conductor’s warniug and
fired at him with a pistol, the bul
let Inflicting a slight wound In the
conductor's scalp. Conductor Mont
gomery grappled with the negro
and killed him in self defense. The
negro Jumped from the train after
being shot and was found* deed a
short distance from the train some
time later by a searching party. The
affair oceurred near the water tank
near Keyshvllle.
J. J. Lampkin, colored, was sen
tenced In Richmond superior court
to serve a term of five years In the
Georgia penitentiary on being con
victed on a charge of burglary. Tho
negro's loot from the burglary con
stated of a lone pair of Bhoes. Pret
ty costly pair of shoes, I’d say.
Beats war time prices. Gee! Tklnk
X'd made it a go in my bare feet.
Fire destroyed a barn, a number
of outbuildings and several head of
live stock at the farm of W. B. Brig
ham, on Carolina Heights, Just
across the river from Augusta. Mr.
Brigham estimated hie loss because
of the fire at SB,OOO.
The Bernum A Bailey circus was
In Augusta. Normal business In
the recorder's court was augment
ed the following morning by the
visit of the circus to town.
A petit jury drawn for the month
of November. 1909, In the Richmond
superior colirt was composed of the
following citizens:
F. H. Stalling. Jr.. O. C. Lee, Os
well R. Eve. Ernest E. Pounds. A.
H. Brenner. Jno. A. Hollingsworth,
Andrew T. Grey. George C. Berwick,
R. P. Nichole, George H. Maul, E.
C. McCarty. O. I* Preacher A. J.
Renkl. O. T. Cumralng, W.jC.Jnib
son. O. B. Jansen, Chas. T. Fund,
Wm. Desmond, E. J. Cotter, F. J.
Cepln, R. A. Heath, A. L. Hatch, C.
Getting UpNights
Can Be Stopped hours. To prove
that you ran be rid of this strength
sapping ailment, have more P*P. be
free from burning sensation, pain In
groins, backache and weakness 1 H
send you Walker's Prostate Specific
free and postpaid under plain wrap
per No ofc’.lgatloT) No cost. If it cures
your prostate gland trouble, you ei»n
repey the favor by telling your friends
—ls not, the lota Is mine. Simply send
Re yoar name and prove that you can
al 10 years youngsr and bs rid of
Xflitk*. .1.. Gateway
Station, Kaneas City, Mo.
Augusta Years Ago
Looking Backward Concerning Residents and Happen
ings in the Younger Days of Augusta; and Other Items
WALL PAPER
FOR EVERY ROOM
AWNINGS
MADE TO ORDER
PICTURES
T. G. Bailie & Co.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
V. McAuliffe, B. E. Day. J. B. l’latt.
G. B. Baines, E. P. 11. Ruland. W.
M. Nixon, 1-). J. O'Connor, W. N.
Bonton. J. H. Bredenberg, A. W.
Connell, W. A. Faughnan, S. 14.
Yleakum, A. W. Read and J. S. l’at
tlue. • I
Henry Bernstein was compli
mented with a supper at theGrabe
max Club by the “Beefsteak Club”
as a farewell to him on his depart
ure for New York City, where ho
went to join the Jake Wells head
quarters. Present for tho occasion
were: Mr. Bernstein. J. s. Farr,
Thos. D. Murphy, 14. F. Btulb, .Too
Armstrong, J. Frank Carswell,
Leo Cotter, Jose Andonegul, Arthur
O'Connor, J. J. Farrell and H. H.
Morris.
Mrs. Lewis Butt, of Athens, was
visiting In the city.
Miss Bessie Wilson, Miss Virginia
Anderson, Mr. John Cozart, Mr.
Will Gary and Mr. A. W. Anderson
left in Mr. Anderson's private car
for Columbia, S. C., to attend tho
State Fair ball.
Miss Louise Jackson had as her
guests Miss Leonore Bailey, of
Franklin, Tenn.; Miss Marion Dean,
of Rome, Ga., and Miss Mary Cope
land, of Greensboro, Ga.
Cad Colo and Dessic Ford attend
ed the State Fair ball at Columbia,
S. C.
Miss Lois Anderson was the guest
of Mrs. Katharine Wilkins at a
dance in Waynesboro.
Miss Louise Phinizy attended the
Stato Fair ball at Columbia, S. C.
Miss Edna McCandloss was down
from Athens for the Phlnizy-Hull
wedding.
Lawton B. Evans, E. M. Osborn ,T.
Harry Garrett and James L. Flem
ing were appointed members of the
delegation, consisting of 69 men
from over the state, representing
Georgia at the annual convention of
the National Association for tho
Promotion of Industrial Education
held at Milwaukee, Wis., in Decem
ber, 1909.
Warren Bothwell was down from
the University of Georgia to spend
several days with his parents dur
ing fair week.
Govsronr and Mrs. M. F. Ansel,
of Son til Carolina, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ondcrson dur
ing fair week.
SAIL BOATS ON
LAKE OLMBTEAD.
Lake View, as it Is known today, at
one time was known as Lake Olnv
stead and was named for the civil
engineer who superintended the dig
ging of the lake and the enlargement
of the Augusta Canul during the
regime of Charles Estes as mayor of
Augusta. In the old days the lake
was quite a popular gathering place
for picnics and other outdoor recrea
tion, especially was it the mecca of
all who loved aquatic sports and
boating. And at one time there were
quite a number of sail boats usod on
the lake.
Anent those days tho following clip
ping from an old paper of the early
'seventies is of interesj:
"We noticed some time since that
a neat and I rim sail boat, the Home
Made, had been placed upon Lake
Olmstcad by Messrs. W. C. and W. E.
Platt. Yesterday another handsome
sailing craft, the "SalUe,” was placed
upon the placid bosom of tho beauti
ful lake by Mr. John S. Costello, of
the firm of McCabe and Costello. She
Is a pretty affair and her sailing
qualities arc said to bo excellent. We
understand that a third suil boat,
larger than either of the others, cur
rying a small mainsail, will he placed
on the lake some time during the
present week. The three will make
quite a creditable little fleet and will
give the friends of their respective
owners opportunity to enjoy many
pleasant afternoons upon Lake Olm
stead. It is said I hat a fast sailing
vacht will be added sometime during
the fall. We trust that not only one
but three or four will he brought out
and a sailing regatta inauguruetd at
no distant day."
Among the persons registered at the
Central Hotel, April 30. 1873, were the
following. It. B. Clark, Savannah;
A. .1. Lett, Ringgold, Ga.; V. H
Walker, Monroe, Ga ; G. W. Bristol,
Elberton, Ga.; E. Hatcher. Mcßean,
Ga.; R T. Turner, Savannah, Ga.;
C. C. Burke, Cuthbert, Ga.; A. H.
Colquitt, Savannah. Ga.: W. T. Pos
ter, T. S. Hall, Greensboro, Ga ,
Richard Harrell,* Patterson. N. J.; C.
K. Henderson. Cranltevjlle, S. O ; J.
G. Byne. Uurk" County: 'l'hns L
Rush. Sr., Kllenton. S. (J.. Zach
Daniel, J. S. Hook. City, W. Daniel.
Burke County; Thomas Davies. Su.
C'a.; C. K. Armstrong, Macon, Ga.
"Uncle Ed" riatt wasn't always In
the undertaking business, and during
the heyday of his youth he took
quite a bit of Interest In affaire
athletic. He. associated with H. C
Platt, nt one time, along In 1873. con
ducted a gymnasium at the north
east corner of Greene and Jackson
streets, where the offices of the O
and F. Railroad are row located
Prior to the occupation of the corner
by the Platt gymnasium the old Jew
ish Synagogue was located there, and
In later years the old Hell Tower
school where many of the present-day
men of Augusta received their school
ing under Miss McDonald, Miss Ida
Young and Miss Etlial Leltner,
The following clippings concerning
th» Plett gymnasium appeared in Au
gusta papers at the time:
"AUGUSTA GYMNASIUM
"The Augusta Gymnasium havlnt:
been suspended for a time, will re
sume active business from the Ist of
October. 1873. All members not hav
ing deposited will please come forward
and get their keys. Open from Ist
October —Tuesdays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays from 6 a. m. to 10 p. in.
Every day from * a m. to 7 p. in
"ft. C A W E PLATT."
"AUGUSTA OVMNASH! M—We
mentioned some time since that sev
eral enterprising young men had es
tablished a gymnasium in the old
Synagogue, corner Greene and Jack
son streets. The fitting up of the
hall has been going on for some time,
end all the arrangementa having been
completed It will be open to the pub
lic today. Every adjunct of a first
class gymnasium has been provided.
Trapeses, horibontal bars, swings, In
dian clubs, dumb-bells, and every
thin* else foqnd In the gymnasium s
vocabulary, arc at hand and arranged
In the most convenient manner Th'
gymnasium will he open to members
I only after Monday, the 6th Inst, . ,
| every member being provided with a
| latch key, , .
I "NOTICE. PORT ROYAL RAIL
ROAD. On and after Wednesday.
! March 19th, 1*73, passenger trains on
this mad will run dally (Sundays ex
' espted) as follow*: Augusts, Port
Royal, Charleston. Savannah I,cave,
iLle a. m.; 19:10 a. m.; 7:15 a. in.;
10:00 a. m
Arrive: 7:30 p. m.: 345 p. m.; 6:30
p m,: 3'*fl p. m.
"Freight for Savannah, Charleston.
Port Royal, and all way stations be
tween these points will be received
from this date at the former through
depot of the Georgia Railroad
"W. W. THOMAS,
"Agent at Augusta"
"TE OLDE FOLKK CONCERT"
f On the evening of April 18th 1*76,
there was given n eoneert at the Gl
rardey Onera Houaa under the aus
p|oea nf the choir of St. Caul's Epis
copal church that svas a novel enter
tainment and that proved Intensely
Interesting. The program was divided
Into two parts. th< firs* part retire
sentlng the young folks of 1776, and
the second pert representin'- the
young people of that day and time In
which ths entertainment was given.
A program of the event is among
the prized relics of "t'n'-ln Kd" Matt
and is a most Interesting paper It Is
printed In the old English style of
lettering, where looked like tho
"f” of today, "the" was written "ye,"
"\vh" stood for "which," and other
antiquated symbols were used. Too
program was printed at "the great
establishment of tho Franklin Tress.
. . , situated in Ye ancient Town* of
Boston."
Tho front outside page of tho pro
gram carries the following iniormu
uon, given verbatim but not in the
form printed: "Thys is a Lyst of
divers goodlie Hymns and Tunes and
likewise Woiidllo Songs, certain of
nil wore funge Anno Domini. 1776, and
wh phleccs will he once more, lunge
at A Greate Concerte to he Holden
In ye Mafonick Temple wh standeth
on ye Broad Street in Ye ancient
Towne of Augusta, on Tuesday night,
yo IS Day ol Yc 1 Month in Ye Year
of our Lord. 1876.
"Yo entrance doors shall bo open at
earlio candle lylo wh is 7:15 by yc
clocke (ye concerte will begin 43 min
uter thereafter) upd eertayn well
favored youiiße men will show ye peo
ple comfortable fyttlngef.
"Y'e men and women will be fuller
ed to fit together. Y'e people have
no need to letch caudlcf, as ye felect
tnen of ye Towne huve bargained to
tupply.
"ONE HUNDRED PENNEYES
will be collected by yo 'Pitching Alan
ut ye Door irom them that wuntf to
hear ye Mufick.
"All ye money wh fhnll bo payed
for thyf entertaynement will be for
the benefit! of yo churche In thyf
towne known as Saynt Paul's.
"N. B.—Yc Barton will be present
to take a front feato where he can
observe that no flunking or undue
levitie if carried on. wh may bo
spoken of from ye pulpit on ye com
ing Sunday."
It is regretted that lack of space
forbids printing the entire program
and the newspaper report of the en
tertainment, but excerpts uro given
as follows:
"The costumes of the singers . . .
were slmllles of those worn 100 years
ago, and many of them had interest
ing histories. A vest worn by W. K.
Platt. ' Father Pool," was years
old and had belonged to tho father of
Judge Wm. T. Gould. Several ladies
were dresses a hundred years old."
Tite songs used were brought espe
cially fur ihe occasion. A gem of the
evening was a Scotch ballad rendered
by Mrs. Cameron "who has one of
the sweetest sopranos ever listened
to.” The "Singing Skule" was rend
ered with much spirit by Miss Lillie 1.
Platt.
The program In the second part was
as follows:
1— William Tell, Dr. E. C. Goodrich,
H. P. Washbourne, A. A. Pelot.
2 Soprano solo—Miss F. M. Boggs.
3 Duet—Miss L. I. Platt, Dr. E. C.
Goodrich.
4 Sporano solo—Mrs. J. W. Oame
ron.
5 Trio—Miss L I. Platt. Miss F. N.
Boggs, Mrs. G. C. Oates.
6 Tenor solo—Or. E. C. Goodrich.
7 Sopsono solo—Miss L. 1. Platt
8— Duet—. Mrs. J. W. Cameron, Mrs.
G. C. Oates.
“Mr. W, E. Platt managed the con
cert and ndded much to the pleasure
of the occasion. At the close he an
nounced that several requests had
been made, during the evening to
repent the concert for the benefit of
tho Clinch Rifles Centennial Fund,
and that they wuuld be compiled with
at an early date."
The "Miss Lillis 1. Piatt" referred
lo iri the program Is Mrs. Dr. E. C.
Goodrich, as she 's known today.
Other men and women taking part in
th ■ program were well known people
of Augusta and are cordially remem
bered by many now living In this city.
GERMAN INTERESTS
May Link Moscow With
Peking by Air
URO a, Mongolia—Representativ
es of tho German Junkers Company
have just completed an air survey
lo give a rogular airplane service
between Moscow and Peking, with
a possibility of extending it ultima
tely Into South China. Tito line
will follow tho Trans-Siberian
Railway from Moscow as far as
Verkne-Udlnsk, and from there to
Pekin hy way of Kalgan and tho
railway connecting southern Mon
golia with the Chinese capital.
The Moscow government has ap
proved the route, and It Is the dc
airnof the promoters to get Amer-
Suite In nlmllar to Illustration abova— excepting Dresser and lino.
* •
A Great Bargain
1019
Broad
St.
ican capital to back a joint Ger
man-Russlan Company. There Is no
likelihood that the regular service
will bo established beforo next year
at tho earliest. An air servlco is
now operating with morfc or less
rogulr.rlty between Moscow and
Yladtvostock, and the proposed Pe
king line would operate in connec
tion with this service, transferring
passengers at Verknc-Udinsk who
desire to go to Mongolian or Chin
ese cities.
Bince Mongolia declared itself an
independent nepublic last July and
proclaimed the Churuldan, or as
sembly, the holder of the supreme
power of the land, there is much
speculation as to what the future ol
tho great plain country v. 11l be. Un
der the Living Buddha, who Is now
dead, It was presumbly nn auto
nomous country under the protec
tion of China, hut the Russian czar
lst government had Mongolia as n
sphere of Influence and resisted
the efforts of Americans and other
foreigners to get concessions to
build railways hero.
When the czarlst government fell
affairs became chaotic in Mongolia.
Pliny Babies Can Grow
to sturdy children
sy/rrrt \ A ti Kg 1
Note which foods best agree. Be quick to
stop constipation u'ith Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
BARENTS need not despair be
tr cause a baby is frail. Progress often
rests upon the most trifling change in or addi
tion to the diet.
Watch diet, digestion and elimination.
There should be two or three stools a day, and
as solider food is eaten, one or two. If there
are less, and there is belching, wind, bad
breath, symptoms that indicate constipa
tion, give half a teaspoonful of Dr. Cald
well’s Syrup Pepsin, and by morning you
will have a healthy youngster again.
Not all laxatives, however, are suited to
young children, as many contain opiates and nar
cotics. Syrup Pepsin is entirely free from them, and
is a simple vegetable compound of Egyptian senna
with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. The
formula is on every package.
Experienced mothers like Mrs. T. Bree
mnn, 65 Lewis St., Paterson, N. J., and Mrs. Walter
Morris, Shively, Ky., have discarded all other laxative
medicines for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. They find
that this mild, gentle laxative answers-every purpose
and is a great improvement over the old-style harsh
cathartic pill and calomel,
which children hate to take.
Buy a bottle of Syrup
Pepsin at a drug stoic, the cost
being less than a cent a dose,
and if It does not come up to
these claims your money will
be refunded.
Handsome 7-Piece Bedroom Suite
Value Idk Value
$195.00 jy $195.00
Here’s a Bedroom Suite that would add to the
luxury and comfort of any home—it is an unusual
value, too. There are seven pieces—
Bow Foot Bed, Chair, Vanity,
Chifforobe, Rocker,
Bench, Table.
The Chifforobe is commodious, a handsome full vanity
with swinging side mirrors. This suite may be had in
your choice of Walnut or Mahogany finishes.
$2.00 Weekly ”»"5r
(Sjpepperßvothevs
DR. CALDWELL’S
SYRUP PEPSIN
7 he Family Laxative
Baron Ungern-Sternberg, as leader
of tite White Russians, took Mon
golia after the Bolshevists came
into power and assumed super
vision of thea ffairs of the Hutuklu,
or Living Buddha, who had for
years been the ward of the old
czarlst government.
Three 'years ago the Red forces
undermined Baron Ungern-Stern
berg's power in Mongolia, captured
and executed hint. That was In tho
days when the Far Eastern Re
public still existed in central Si
beria, north of Mongolia, with Us
capital at Chita. The Far Eastern
Republic was later absorbed by tho
Moscow government, but the I4ol
shevlst forces never gave up the
dominance they had uchelved In
Mongolia hy virtue of the over
throw of Ungern-Sternberg and
Moscow has continued to direct
Mongolian affairs assuming much
the same relation that tho czarlst
government held toward Mongolia.
Ever since their marriage 70 year*
ago, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlyle
have lived together in the same cot
tage at Lacey Green, England.
jT 1
A laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
sin can lie used by all members of the family, for it
is safe and yet effective. It has been successfully
sold for over thirty years and is today the most widely
used general laxative in the world, over 10 million
bottles being bought by the public annually.
Use it for constipation, biliousness, dys
pepsia, flatulence, indigestion, headache, fevers and
Free Sample Pottle Coupon
There ere people who very rightly prefer to try m
thing before they buy it. Let them clip this cou
pon, pin their mme and iddrrti to it, and tend it
to the Pepsin Syrup Co., 518 Washington Street,
Monticrllo, Illinois, and a free sample bottle of
Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin will be sent them
postpaid by mail. Do not inclose postage. It is free.
SUNT BARRAGE
Against Disease Set Up on
British Coa3t
LONDON.—Officials of the min
istry of health declare that they
have set up a silent barrage against
plague, typhus fever and cholera
which costs the country only $300,-
000 yearly, ('probably the cheapest
insurance premium in the world.”
An official stated that the whole
of the coastline of Great Britain
and the shores of navigable rivers
are included In a sanitary district,
tho council of which la responsible
for dealing with any sea-borne in
foclious diseases that may bo In
troduced into thed istricts.
The work of medical port officers
never ceases, it is going on (lay
and night, anti is a "silent” service,
the ministry asserts.
Statistics show that there wag a
1 hlpvvi'cclc a day last year.
•“*7^, Tfr&feti&a
. a*
colds, and all other disorders
associated with imperfect or in
frequent passage. Many people
use it regularly once a week as
a mild flushing of the bowel 3,
and in that way escape the dan
gers of constipation altogether.
Just a spoonful now and then is
a wonderful stabilizer ot health.
FIVE
1019
Broad
St.