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TWO Capital Politicians Now Bow to Will of Teddy Roosevelt’s Daughter croup! 3 belief Ikginsin JflL ThrvejMwes ySfcjjßk Mother! Don’t Id frantic with fo-ir v.h< :i your child wakes Up at night choking with croup. H —Just give a pleasant tasting spoonful or two of Cheney's, ns millions ■CBgS* of mothers have done. Vnosw See how thankful you will be when that labored breathing stops and in a few minutes the little one is sleeping peacefully agnln. Mothers who once use this quick, dependable remedy always keep an Inexpensive bottle on hand. k for CouQhs, Croup, Colds j CHENEYS EXPECTORANT Quick and Dependable^ NEURALGIA U HEADACHE Piles Can't Be Cured from the Outetcie External treatments seldom curs Piles. Nor do aurgleel operstlone. The cause Is Inside—had circulation The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby. The bowel walls are wesk, the parte almoet dead. To quickly and eafely rid yourself of plrea you must fres the circulation — send a fresh current through the stag imnt pools Internnl treatment Is the one safe method. Ointments and cut ting won't do It. J P. Eeonhardt, M.D., a specialist, set at work some years ago to find a reel Internal remedy for piles Ho succeeded He named his prescription HEM-Rom. end tried It In 100(1 esses before toe was satisfied. Now HUM JIOID Is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It Is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always he found at Howard Drug Co., who will gladly refund the port base price to any dissatisfied customer. —Adv. /jrm\& son m free from winter thapo Imentholatum) neootli, tohene^F To Cure _ a Cold One fm Da x MSI Take^Vl (BromgS. \ Quinine I I ''' The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP. INFLU ENZA and as a Preventive. The box bears this signature Price 30c. AUGUSTA HERALD’S COUPON iiil 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE AO Dictionary* published previous to tbi* on* aro out ol date IMRSs 10NGW0RTH HAS POWERFUL i INFLUENCE 1 1 ~ By CHARLES P. STEWART 1 WASHINGTON—M ra. Alice Roosevelt Longworth Is considered the most Influential Individual, po litically. In Washington today. Not being a public character, 1 though, like her father, she has not the sort of Influence with the mass of voters h" had, but doubt less «he could obtain It if she chose, Hut that la not her method. Mrs. Hong worth pulls the strings : and when she pulls them she gets I results In Congress and tho ex | ecu live offices. Kho gets most any thing she wants. Whether. Mrs. Longwoth de liberately set out to acquire all this poll!leal power or whether she nt tnlned tt through more or less na tural developments that sho never particularly willed, perhaps she doesn't know herself. SCHOOLED IN POLITICS FROM CHILDHOOD Obviously she had certain ad vantages to brgln with. Hite watt a president's daughter end that pr< »i --dent was regarded generally ns one of the two or three greatest the country ever had. Of all his children she Is moat like the lato Colonel Roosevelt. Everybody who knew him and who knows her agrees on this. Politics, from the time she began to talk, was part of her life. Hhe never had to study public nffalrs. They wore all abotF her. Sh« ab sorbed them ns naturally as she breathed. Then she married Congressman Nicholas Longworth. Just ns every good wife tries to help her husband to succeed, she set out to help Nicholas Yqpgworth along the road to success in polities. And she pre eminently knew how. The Longworth* never have been osientotlous Washington entertain ers. but they have entertained a great deal They have Ihe means to do so In the best of stylo and tlisle amt the personal qualities and background to attract to them the roustry's ablest nnd most powerful ! mon. Nobody Is ’'big'’ enough not to feel flattered by an Invitation to the Longworth home. INFLUENTIAL MEN SEEK HER COUNSEL The visitor meets there the pick, of Washington life. These tun* l ! o ** nre morn than witartnlnlng. Tn y havo a concrete value. They develop useful acquaintanceships. But Mrs. Longworth* own opin ions nnd observations are the onea her visitors particularly seek. They listen nnd pay attention when she speaks, and tt pays, for mighty few aro the politicians who. when they* sneak know as completely and ex actly ns Mrs. Longworth knows, what they arc talking about. • When Congress Is tn session, Mrs Longworth attends the sessions of the llouss of Representatives al most ns faithfully at her husband. Him knows absolutely everything that goes on In politics, und sho understands It Inshte-out. It Is no exaggeration to say she , shapes national policies, executive 'and legislative—not all policies, of > course, but those she Is Interested In. nnd her Interests nre very w,d '; CongroanmAn Longwovtn l« llu ■ likeliest candidate for ■pecker, of the House of Representatives nrtgr March . If he Is chosen than that much more power to hla wue In national politics. Not In an uncomplimentary sense, tha congressman In his Wife s I’ 0 "" lira I creation. Nlchphts Ungworth |h nn able man and of charming personality. Hut Indolent, as he ad n'V" ft to himself, he might not have taken the trouble to climb. His wife provided the Ingredient of ambition. Khe provided also a .tualtyr of co operatlon such ns few public men In any country ever hnve had. REBEKAH LODGE Will Bo Organized Hero Monday Night A meeting will he held by Hlch- I mond Lodge I. O. O. ?.. at the hall j Monday ovenlnn »t 7:30 o clock for f the purpose of perfecting organ j Iratlon of w Robtknh worn : an’s auxiliary to odd Fellows. A | premising outlook Is presented fop I organisation of the proposed lodge I in that it will start c.ff with a very large charter membership. Mrs. George M. Wood burg# dlvi alen deputy president of HebeUaha. amt A. Dwight IVaa. past grand ! master of Georgia Odd Fellows. I will he present at the meeting and assist In organisation ofthe new lodge. The regular weekly meeting of Richmond Lodge No. 101. I. O. O. I’., will take place following tha organization meeting of the Kebe kah Lodge, How to Get It For tho Mere Nominal Coat ol Manufacture and Distributioa 3 c °Zr 98c •rcur* this NEW authentic Dictionary, bound in black •oal grain, illustrated with full psgc* in color, f Prtient or mail lo tbi* paper three Coupon* with ninety-right rent* to covar co*t of handling, packing, clerb biro, vtc. Add for Postage: HAIL Ip to 150 nv'l<* .07 VUVLKS I'p to 300 mile* .10 WILL, For greater dii< BE tancei, ask Po»t- FILLBD master rate for 3 Atlanta’s Community Chest Passes Last Year’s Mark Now Totals $587,579, and the Goal Is In Sight—Cam paigners Show Enthusiasm I the Job ATLANTA, Ga.—Atlanta's sec ond milestone of Community Cheat charity was passed Saturday night at the Klighall House, and Atlanta'* campaign) ra for those who cannot help themselves were seasoned by another year of service, when, with sentiment and fun and eerlousness nil mixed In together, the Com munity Chest campaign for 1795,000 to maintain 40 charities through 1925 paused at 1597.579. "We are gulng to complete this fund," said Kugene Black, gen eral chairman of the campaign. "Tonight we release you with the thanks of these helpless people In these homes, for It la they you have "DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home o*l\ dyeing and tint- Ing la guaranteed with D 1 a m o n d AX Lyes. Just dip In ,:,,iq water to •°S. delicate R A effl'l shades, or boll to i li'ijl dye rich, permn -1 111 ii- v nf ' nt colors. Bach iasXtwC I'itifiJ 15-eent pneknga ■pPi ' I contains dlr ec m v -X tlons s o simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, (oats, stock ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes” —no other kind—and tell your druggist whether tho material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether It te linen, cotton, or mixed goode.—Adv. Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with « cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole Is a counter-irritant that relieve* congestion (which Is what a oukl really Ist and stlmulatee circula tion. It has all the good qualities of the old-fushluned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub It on w'th your finger tips. First you will feel a wnrin tln >-!« as the heeling ointment penetrate* tha pores, then n soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emerg oncy use. It may prevent serloha Ill ness. To Mother*! Muaterols is also marie In milder form for babies and smell children. Ack for Children's Musterole. 35c and *6o, In Jar* nnd tubes. HM Better than a mustard pla*t*e. Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison Rhouma Act* on Kidnoyt, Liver and Bladder tho Vory First Day. Q*t a bottlo of llhsuino today and wear h NAttafled amilo on your faod tomorrow. lt‘a a r*m*dy that Is aatonlahlnf th* whole country, uml ifa Just as good for gout, sciatica, lumbago nnd kid nry mloory m foi rhourauttsm It drlvaa th« pnlaonou* wast* from tho Joints and musclta — that's tho aft er at of Hhftuma'a success But wo don’t aak you to taka our word for It. go to Howard lMug Co., or any good druggist and get a bot tlo of Rhftuma today: If It dotsn't do ns wn promise get your money back. It will bo there waiting for you —Adv. MOTHER! Watch Child's Bowels “California Fig Syrup" is Children’s Harmless Laxative When your child l« conellpated. blllou*. ha* colic, feverish-breath, coated tongue, or diarrhea, n |h ■poonful of genuine ••California Klg Kyi up” *« eotena the stomach and promptly clean* the bowel* of pol* •Otto. uu»ea Ml*, enuring food and « ,M' Never eramo* or overact* t'oittalna no narcotic* or sooth ing drug* Children love tt* dell clou* t«»te. • A»k your drugcl*! for venuln* “California Klg Hyrup” which ha* full direction* for baMe* nnd chil dren of nil age*. plainly rrlnted on bottle* Mother' You mu»l *ay “California” or you may get «n im itation fig syrup.—Adv. THE AUGUSTA HEBTLD. AUGUSTA. GA. been working to save. But tomor row, Hunday nfbrnlng, Sherrard Kennedy’s committee will get right back on the job, to stay there arid flr/tsh Its work. And on Monday four hams of picked men from among your number will get back Into action along new lines. RAISED MORE THAN IN 1923 "Perhaps you did not realize tt." Mr. Black continued, "but we have raised more money this year for the Community Chest than we rais'd last yaar. Our machinery got all balled up then, and when we got through nnd made accurate count of everything and threw out all the duplications, we found we had raised $560,000 and not $600,- 000. A whole lot more came tn later, Just as much more Is coming I* after this. But we had raised only $560,000 In the open campaign. Thla year we have raised $27,000 more than that. It Is thS first time that thing ever happened among Com munity Chest cities In America—to raise actually more the second year than was raised the first.” A beautiful silver cup was pre sented to Mr. Black In behalf of the rank*, the speech of presentation being made by Hoy LeCraw, com mnnder of Section C In the cam paign. SIX MEN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT AT SCHULTZ HILL Hlx Augustans narrowly escaped death In an automobile accident Hunday night, when the automobile In which they were riding overturn ed on the Aiken road between the Fifth street bridge and Schultz Hill. The car la said to have plunged down tha embankment, stopping 30 feet below the surface of the road. It la considered remarkable that none of the injuries were serious Following Is a list of tho Injured: Frank Todd, 1107 1-2 Emmett street, cut about the face, George O. Griffith, 1595 Broad street. Injury to back. D. M Poppcll, 1939 Kills afreet. Johnnie Poole, 1700 block Broad street. Pink Hilliard, 1500 block Broad street, who drove the machine, suf fered minor Injuries. The Identity of the sixth man could not be learned, but It was said that he was not seriously hurt. All of the men were taken to the University Hospital on a hurry call by Elliott's ambulances. After re ceiving treatment, all but Todd and Griffith were released and went to their homes. Hospital roportn Monday morning said these two were resting well. Btatcmenta by members of the party in the wrecked automobile nre to the effect that bright lights on another car caused the accident, blinding the driver and causing the machine to go over the embank ment. The wreck occurred at almost the sente point where two fatal ac cidents have taken place In the past two or three years. HARLEM NEWS HARLEM, Ga.—-Mr. and Mrs. J. w Beats and children of Martinez and Mias Kffle Kin* of Blythe, and Mies Nannie Crowell of Appling, were guests of the Seats’ on Sun day. Mrs. J. G. SaggiiH Is a patient at University Hospital and subject ed to operation for mastoiditis. Dr. Walter King amt family spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. und Mrs. J. O. Green and son. Jnnies, of Augusta spent the week end as the guests of Mrs. Vannie Verdery. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Norvell and aon and Miss Marlon Hamilton, ol Augusta, visited Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Verdery Sunday. Mrs. T. C. Fuller is spending this week with relatives In Augusta. Mrs. L. O. Ballentlne and chil dren Ida, Lee and Frank of Augusta, spent the week-end In Harlem. Mrs. Bynum, Mrs. Paschal. Mrs Frank Walton. Miss Ernest and Miss Baughn wore among persons visiting the Parenl-Teßchers' As sociation of the Tenth District, whirl) met at Warrenton at Satur day. Fine attendance and a grand meet ing tn behalf of educational work la reported hv delegates. The Infant of Mr, and Mrs. Dan ny Ilnnt is Improving from recent Illness. Friends of Mr, W. A. Winn, for merly cashier of the Bank of Har lem, regret to hear of the death of his father, who was very well known here through visits to hi* aon and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Fulmer have gone to the farm home near here and Mr. Fulmer will he the better able to care for hta farming Inter ests tn which work he Is con spicuously successful. Tho \V. C. Newman* of Sawdust, will occupy the Baptist psstorlum hero. Master W E. Atkinson Is out again, after being on the sick list. Mr. E. T. Fuller spent Monday In Augusta. . , , Mr Turner Clanton baa returned to Atlanta, after spending several day* with hla mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Clanton. Mr. and Mrs D. C. CUatt spent Bur.day with refat Ives in Cobham. Mrs. Molllc Harrison la visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jaror* Havrleon tn Augusta. _ Messrs. W D Lanier. Tom Blanchard and Elwood riillllpa wore recent \lsltor* to Blythe. Young Peoples' Missionary of Methodist church met at the church on Wednesday of lust week. Miss Ernest had charge of the program. Mr* It. M. Verdery was a visi tor to August* Saturday. ' Mrs R. J Walton and Mis* Bell Zachry attended the flower show In Thomson last week. MIM John Williamson cf Mc- Cormick, spent several days with her mother thle week. Mr. and Mrs Carl Owen*, now of Augusta, announce the birth o * Mias Eva -Hlone es McDuffie coin tv. Is now making her home with her sister. Mr* McDaniel. Mr Lawton Hatcher of Augusta visited hi* mother thle we-k Mre Annie Prather te again out after 9 serious lllnee*. The Robert Heats' are preparing to go to Miami to live, and Mr Beats will there engage in farm ing. SNOW IN BOSTON - . . BOSTON. Snow driven by strong northwest wind so ns to blind belated pedestrians and sting ing them with a cold blast swept over Boston Monday morning giv ing the city Its first taste of winter and apparently about to break tho forty day drought which had estab lished a record. Since October 9, only “traces" of precipitation had ben recorded by the local wjgther bureau. -- i healthy and free from winter complaint*, j Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine i* the quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy. What Hill’s does for millions it I will do for you. Oet red box bearing Mr. i Hill's portrait. 30 cents. ! CASCARA $ QUININE W. H. HILL CO. GfiQ DETROIT, HICK. j WET WASH We Wa*h—You Iron Phone 172 How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be thirty in years, but If you are bald-headed, gray, or your hair is dry, brittle, straggly and ugly looklng, people will surety take you to bu many years older. If you want good-looking hair and lots of It, the roots must he Immedi ately vitalized and properly nourish ed. To do this qutekly, safely and at little expense, there Is nothing so good as Parisian Sage now sold at all drug nnd toilet counters. Parisian Wage Is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, stop scalp Itch and falling hair nnd make new hair grow or money refunded. It’s In great de mand by women who always “look their best," because It makes the hair soft, lustrous, easy to arrange at tractively nnd appear much heavier than it really is. A massage with Parisian Sage la a real delight—easy to use. not sticky, I and daintily presumed—an antiseptic, clean liquid that does not change the natural color of the hair, Any druggist will supply you and guarantee money refunded If you are not entirely satisfied.—Adv. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use When applied as directed Zemo ef fectively removes Eczema, quickly elope Itching, and heals skin tsoubles, also Bores, Burns, Wound* nnd Chaf ing. It penetrates, cleanses and ■oothes. Zemo Is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that is especially adapted for daytime ure because It doee not show. Trial bottle 35c, large slse SI.OO. Zemo Soap, an tiseptic and healing. 25e. All drug gists.—Adv. EVERY-DAY MISTAKE MANY GIRLS MAKE < The old tune, very faint and sweet, Flutter* and falters tlmhl and dis creet. Here, where so long the perfume spoke of her. —VeHalne. Mother* spare no feeling or effort to make daughters look and appear their beat. But In their enthusiasm over her, they often overlook, or fall to realize how glaring her one fault it when she gets out among those who are not ns tolerant of the little things loved ones over wok. There is nothing which can so qutekly undo chaVin of manner, education, poise, "good looks" or position ss crude and obnoxious smelling perfume. And boy* as a rule simply don't have very much to do wivp a girl so thoughtless as to use them. The reason for the overwhelming popularity of the face powder and Talcum Powder, which hear Ihe well-known Black and White label, la that the allur ing odor of “Ineanae of Flowers” Perfume, with which they are frn granced, never fails to attract »nd hold the admiration of beaux. Most" all dealers have them for your con venience at the popular price of 2&c and 50c. 3LACIGE°WHITE beauty Creation? j k Banish Pimples, j By Using !7/ : \ Cuticura j Soap to Cleanse S ' Ointment to Heal Ti-* mi* now Shivln£ Stick. Purifies the Blood and makes the Cheeks Rosy Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic 60c. SOCIETY BUBINESS WOMAN’S CLUB TO SERVE CHICKEN LUNCHEON THURSDAY Tho regular monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Wo men’s Club will be he>4 Thursday, November 20th at 2 o’clock. Mrs. A vary nnd her committee will serve the luncheon which wf!! be as fol lows: Roast chicken, dressing, crand berry sauce, English peas, hot rolls, butter, pickles, marshmallow Salad, ten, coffe. Any member desiring to bring a guest will please notify Miss Brendenberg or Mrs. Avary, not later than Wednesday morn ing, so that they may be prepared to take care of the additional ones. MISS MARGAR*ET McGOWAN ENTERTAINED IN ATLANTA (Atlanta Georgian.l Miss Margaret McGowan, of Au gusta, Ga., who will arrive the lat ter part of the wek to be the guest of Miss Rebecca Ashcraft at her home In Druid Hills, will be feted at many delightful social affairs during her visit. Willard Meßurney will entertain at the dinner dance nt Piedmont Driving Club on Saturday evening. November 22, in honor of Miss Mc- Gowan. Miss McGowan will be central figure at the Informal party at which Mis* Rebecca Ashcraft will be hostess on Monday evening, No vember 24. at her home. Miss Ashcroft will be assisted In entertaining by her parehts, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashcroft. MR. JAMES WHITLAW GIVES POSSUM HUNT Mr. Whltlaw honored a few of his friends with a delightful moon light possum hunt Friday night. The crowd gathered on the Mar tlntown road, then went out In couples to enjoy the hunt. After walking a long distance and catch ing two possums a large fire was built, and all gathered nround It to roast welnnles and marshmellows. milch made the evening’s pleasure complete. Those who enjoyed Mr. Whit law's hospitality were: Alice and Marguerite Whltlaw, Irene Welgle, Adele Julia Mae McKie'. Messrs. Nathaniel, Thomas and James Whltlaw, Wilbur Young. Carlton Wise, Frank Cooper. Stan ton Hammond, James Roberts, Robert McKie and Grady McEl rnurray. The chaperones of this lollv crowd were: Mr. nnd Mrs. W i JJ" - Allen ' Mrß - Helen Whltlaw nnd -Mr. Roberta. • • • THE WORLD ON THE LATE SENATOR LODGE The shortest editorial on the death of Senator Lodge was printed in the New York World. It has at tracted considerable attention. This is the editorial in its entirety: In view of the comment on the policies and on the character of Senator Lodge, which ha* appeared on thl* page In the course of the last few yeare. The World refrain* from com ment now. It would be Im possible for The World to offer praise without hypocrisy or dispraise without offense. POULTRY - PIG CLUBS EXHIBITORS AWARDED FALL FESTIVAL PRIZES Prizes have , been awarded to poultry and pig club membere who entered the contest at the fall fes tival laet week. Prizes consisted of cash, scholarships and articles of trade. The poultry was Judged by R. L. Young, local poultry ex pert. The exhibits this year were larger and better than they hnve ever been, that is. from club mem bers of the county The boys and girls have made considerable head way In their club w«rk under the direction of Bright McConnell, county agent and Miss Emmie Nel son, home economic agent. The poultry attracted considerable at tention and was nearly as large as that at the Southeastern Fair at Atlanta. The prizes awarded to the mem bers of the poultry and pig clut) members, as follows: For White Leghorns Best pen 3 pullets and 1 coke erel: Scholarship to short course state College of Agriculture. Anna Bell Story. Second best pen 8 pulUts and 1 cockerel: Esther Catlle. $3.00. Third best pen 3 pullets and 1 cockerel: Clary Spire*. $2.00. Best pen pullets and 1 cockerel: Brinson Wilkins, $5.00. Second best pen 2 pullets and 1 cockerel: Fred Wllfong. $3.00. Third best pen 2 pullets and I cockerel: Julia Howard. $2.00. Best pen 2 pullets and 1 cockerel: Jennie Rheny, $5.00. Second best pen 1 pullet and 1 cockerel: Gray Johnson, <3.00. Third best pen 1 pullet and 1 cockerel: Albert Jansen. $2.00. Best pen Rhode Island Rede: Scholarship to short course. State College of Agriculture, J. Brandon Haynie. Second best pen Rhode Island Reds: Margaret Haldowskl. $3.00. Third best pen Rhode Island Red* Elizabeth Mackey, $2 00. Second best pen White Wyndot tee: Willie Templeton. ss.oo. Best pen Barred Plymouth Rocks. John Wiley Broome. $5.00. Second best pen Barrel Ply mouth Rocks: J. Brandon Haynie, $3.00. Second best ’pen Black Lang Shong*. Edna Cndle, IS.OO. Second best pen Brown Leg horns: Kate Adams. ss.oo. Third best pen Brown Leghorns: James Davis. $2.00. Second best pen Partridge Wyan dotte; Charlie Howard, $3.00. The following ■Pbj s and girls re ceived honorable mention which entitles them to SI.OO In trade at Castleberry A Wilcox. The last two names will receive SI.OO In trade at Gardelle's Lona Chavous. Louie McLelland. Rvclyn Roeeel, Thomas Parish. Lil lian Holley, Andrew Orlmaud, Esther Tebow, Claude Heath, Mar garet Skinner Harry' Wilkinson. Boys Pig Club Prizes were awarded In the Boys' Pig and Potato Club exhibits as fol lows: For best yield of potatoes p*r ncre with one bushel exhibit— George Savage Scholarship. Bo*t bushel of potatoes, any amount, per acr* $5.00 won by Al bert Jansen. Second best bushel. ss.oo, wen by Adrian Storey. Third best bushel. SI.OO, won by John R. Rnb *. Jr. For best tor and litter of IBS* Success on bake*day is not a matter of Luck — USE CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER And Learn Why it is Called the “Best by Test” Leavener SALES SV» TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND pigs. Robert Fitzgerald, two Po land China Pigs or SIO.OO. For second best sow and Utter 1924 pigs: Washington Carswell, SB.OO. Best Poland China sow over six months: Robert Fitzgerald, SIO.OO. Best Duroc Jersey sow under six months: T. ,E. Jr., SIO.OO. Second beet Duroc Jersey sow under six months: Washington Carswell, $5.00. Hweepstakes Prize, $25.00 scho larship to be announced later. For best Jersey calf not exceed ing six months SB.OO, won by Eu gene Emigh. Becond best Jersey calf, not ex ceeding six months, $6.00; won by Clarey Spires. FOUR SMALL FIRES In City Sunday Cause Only $127.50 Damage The fire department responded to four calls in different parts of the city Sunday, two of the calls SP** B * Bt^ >ll Away with Age! TJRING back the vigor of %./ 1J younger years. Keepyour I . Use Munyon’s Paw Paw * 'T® Tonic for better health and SjK&A J longer, happier and more ac mm. **-, xjyy tive years. It is nature’s safest ~ f and most invigorating tonic. | tty, Nh>. J For Constipation j3* Use Munyon’s Paw Paw Pills at all druggists PAW PAW TONIC With IRON and NUX (l/U J \Plj Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded MUNYON’S, Scranton, Pa. ■—«*——^ WHMl , Murphey & Company Wholesale Distributors. Seventh and Fenwick Sts. Phone 224. vm> ASPI Rl N SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’’ and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Crops’’ on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only ‘■Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer’’ bote* of 12 tablet* —Al»o bottle* of 24 and 100—Dnigfrirt*. ieplrts 1» tic tr»4e mark tt Bayer M*auf*emr* of Uoooa-otletcliSottcr of SaUejitcacldl MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 coming in over telephone, the others from alarm boxes. Aggregate dam age resulting from the four fires is estimated to be $127.50. The alarms were as follows: Telephone, 11:10 a. «m., 418 Fourth street, small blaze originating from oil stove, no damage. Property own ed by Dr. W. \V. Battey. Telephone, 2:05 p. m., 1735 Savan nah road, bed clothing ignited from an electric wire, estimated damage $75. Property owned by - Harnett, occupied by Mrs. Mitchell. Box 86, 2:25 p. m., sparks on roof caused estimated damage amount ing to $2.50. Property owned by Jesse Harris. Box 933, ;25 p. m., servant house In rear of 1110 Hickman road, cause unknown, estimated damage SSO. Property owned by Mrs. Charles T. Fargo. EDWARD RICE DIES NEW YORK—Edward E. Rice, veteran theatrical producer and known as the “father of Burles que.” died at a “hospital Sunday night, after a week’s Illness. He was 75 years