Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Lprd Has Been in Existence a
Long Time—So Has Indigestion
Human nature is hard to solve. People who are most particular about adapt
ing the weight of their wearing apparel to the season and its conditions, who never
think of going out in a storm without an umbrella and rubbers, who would not
sit in a draft, will day after day eat lard-soaked food and not realize for an instant
that it is clogging their whole inner machihery. Lard is produced from hog-fat,
sometimes impure, always indigestible. Cottolene is the only rational frying and
shortening medium in the world. It is made from refined vegetable oil and every
thing about it is digestible and conducive to health.
It will make pure, palatable, healthful food, and food which anyone can eat
and enjoy without the after-pangs of a disordered stomach.
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Your jjrocer is hereby au
——i— ■ i niii thorieed to refund your
money in case you are not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test.
Never Sold in Bulk Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-
■in tight top to keep it clean, fresh and whole
some, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable
odors, such as fish, oil, etc.
Cook Book Free For a 2c s ta n>p, to pay postage, we will mall
you our new “PURE FOOD COOK BOOK”
edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert
and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago
“Nature’s Gift from the Sunny South”
Social and Personal
Thomson Social News
THOMSON, Ga.—Mr. O. B. Harris
of Macon was a visitor to Thomson
Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Laseter and daughter,
Miss Mamie Lou, returned Tuesday
from a visit of several weeks to rel
atives at Gibson and Spread. Ga.
Mr. W. M. Willingham of Atlanta
was ihe guest of hts brother, Mr.
Reuben Willingham, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Tutt, Jr., of
Augusta, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Tutt, near town.
Mrs. W. .1, Harrison of North Au
gusta was a guest at the home of her
brother. Mr. J. E. Wilson, Monday.
Misses Pearl McManus, Gaines
Story. Edith Ellington and Mrs. J.
S. McLemore and Mrs. A. L. McLean
attended the missionary institute at
Washington, Ga., last week.
Miss Sallie Story has returned
from a visit to friends in North Au
gusta.
Miss Annie Maude Hagan, who has
been the attractive guest of Miss Su
sie Corin', for the past week, has re
turned to her home in North Augusta,
Mr. Morton Reese of Augusta spent
Sunday with Mr. J. B. Stovall.
Mr and Mrs. Calhoun of Washing
ton, Ga., spent Sunday the guests of
Mrs. Calhoun's sister, Mrs. Dr. B. F.
Riley.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour delivered
a lecture to a large an appreciative
audience at the first Methodist church
on last T'.esday night. The theme of
her subjec* was “Hqw Georgia Went
Dry."
THE GIRL WITH THE
AUBURN HAIR
1e on the outside package of every
bottle of Parisian Sage. Should you
forget the name Pimply ask for the
packaee with "the girl with the Au
burn hell ' c.>on It.
And what a won
derful sale Parisian
Sage has made for
itself in America
in a little over a
year. And what 4
multitude oi people
have been cured of
falling hair, dand
ruff and itching
rcalp by i*s use.
And how the
American women
. raise Parisian
Sage for its pecu
liar ability to turn
harsh, faded, lus
terless hair info
'm
fresh. beautiful. nilky and luirroua
J.air In a fe* days.
Parisian Sap** is today ihe favor!rr
hair dressing and tonlr of discriml
nating Americans, not. because of sen
national methods of advertising bat
because it is the only hair restorer
that will do hie? what it is advertised
to do.
It kills the dandruff germ and cures'
in iwo weeks. If it doesn’t
Ale':i«ttder Drug Co., the agent, in Au
gusta. will give you your money back
"I had been troubled with danruff
for five years, t ut tJnce using Parisian
Sage I have not been bothered with
it. I oniy used one-half bottle when
I noticed the dandruff disappearing.
! consider it the best hair tonic I
ever used " Mrs C. B. Morton, 45u
Main Pt . Buffalo, Y Aug 10, ISKh
If you haven’t tried Parisian Sage,
get a hotttr oda* It Is a delight
fu» dretsing. The price is only 5b
cea*s a largi bottle v Mexander
Dr.g Co., or direct. all charges pro*
Laid by .he American maker? (itroux
If* Co., Buffalo, N. Y. j
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anchors of
Greensboro, N. C., are visiting rela
tives near town.
Mrs. Dave Piintup, after a visit of
some time to relatives and friends
here, returned to her home in Augus
ta. Ga., Saturday.
Mr. P. S. Knox of Hickory, Ga.,
spent Sunday in Thomson, the guest
Olennville Social News
GLENNVILLE, Ga.—Mrs. J. H.
Pinholstar of Stateßboro Is visiting
Mrs. J. E. Grass.
Miss Alice Overstreet of Surrency
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Rogers.
Dr. T. A. Weathers of Alma Is vis
iting relatives and friends here.
Miss Zola Padgett of Shiloh is vis
iting relatives and friends here.
Mrs Maggie Fourcher of Augusta
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Black
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rivers have
returned home from a visit to Regis
ter and Savannah.
Miss Georgia Belle Smiley of Clax
ton is a guest of Mrs. J. M. Hughes.
Miss 3allie Daniel of Claxton is vis-
Kcysvillc Society News
KEYBVILLE, (Ja.—MendamcH Will
and John Radford left Thursday for
Sandersvllle to be the guests of Mrs.
Robert Tanner.
Mrs. Walter Hume will leave Satur
day for her home In Rome, Gu., after
an extended visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Eve.
Miss Mary Clark has returned home
from an extended visit to relatives in
South Carolina. She was accompanied
home by two cousins, Misses Inez Reed
er and Annie Swea Griffith, who are re
ceiving much attention while here. They
are very attractive anu are making
many friends here who will be sorry to
know that they will soon return home.
Mrs. Walter Hume and Miss Theo
dosia Woodward spent several days last
week with Mrs. W. W. MeCathern of
\X aynesboro.
Mrs. H. H. Green way was called to
Augusta last Saturday by the sudden
death of her sister. Miss Cosby Keago.
Miss Sen go had been a visitor here sev
eral times and had many friends to
mourn her death. We extend sympathy
to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Alice Cook spent Hunday in Au
gusta with Mrs. iKd/son.
Miss Allene Eve will leave Friday for
Rome, On., to take charge of a school
near there.
Miss Kula Clark has acepted the
Bt. Clair school for the coming year.
Wt regret very rnueh that we will lose
two of our best families rv*x» year. Mr.
W 1.. Radford has t>ought a home at
Wr»*ns and will take his family there,
and Mr, Robert fjoxier will also move
so W'rens. They are moving to get near
n good school.
Misses Clark and their guests spe fl »
several days h.st we«-k with Mrs. El* j
bert I*nd*»ett near here.
Tin* young propb hid a surprise !
f. ijty last Wednesday ntght at tho bom** ,
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodward, j
terns*
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Knox.
Mr. Henry Sturdivant of Clarks
Hill, S. C., spent Sunday with rela
tives and friends In Thomson.
Senator Ira E. Farmer returned
Monday from a business trip at the
North.
Mrs. Joe Brinkley of Haddocks, Ga.,
is visiting the family of Mr. T. A.
Brinkley.
Miss Emma Gary, missionary from
China, and Mrs. R. L. Campbell, of
Augusta, are the guests of Mrs. G. C.
i Tutt.
iting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Hughes.
Mrs. J. M. Moncrief has returned
home from an extended visit to Cres
cent.
Miss Freddie Origer of Tuscuhum is
visiting her sister, Mrs, L. L. Knight.
Miss Myrtle Padgett of Reidsville
visited relatives and friends here
this week.
Dr. A. B. Prince has returned home
from an extended visit to Crescent.
Mrs. J. L. Stanfield and daughter.
Miss Eva, of Tisen, visited friends
here this week.
Mrs. W. H. Grande visited relatives
at Claxton recently.
Mr. P M. Patton of Darien was a
visitor in she city Tuesday.
Though taken by surprise, their young
hostess. Miss Thcs Woodward, did the
honors of the. occasion with rare grace
and all who attended report a Jolly
time. Her guests were Misses Inez
Reeder, Annie Hara Griffith, Mary and
Kula Clark. Allene Eve, Annie Cook.
Beulah Johnson and Messrs. Clark. Hob
bins, Gay, Parker, Stapleton, Woodward
and Blount.
Distilled water. The purest water
on the market, at 4c per gallon, de
livered Interstate Ice and Fuel Co.
salkehatchie items.
HA EKE HATCH IE, H. G.-Mr*. Jeff
Corn*, of Eodge, H. C., after a pleasant
visit to relatives at tlilh place, Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Alfred Harter, of
Brunson.
Mr. F. W. Stanley, who is employ
ed by tiie Georgia Coast and Piedmont
Railroad company nl Eudowicl, (in.,
rnsd*- a short visit to his family at Hul
kehatcJiis last week.
Mrs. E. C. Weekley, who lias been
spending some time with relatives In
Orangeburg and Cameron, Is now with
her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Arnsdoff,
of Clyo, fin. When she returns noun
she will b‘- to omp-mled by her grand
daughter, Gertrud*- Arnsdoff. who w..i 1
attend the Mewvjil* school this wlnt*-
Mrs. K. W. Ht.inley and daughters.
Carrie and Mary, are enjoying the hos
pitality of Mrs. if. I. Giving* horn*
near Hendersonville.
W. IE Weekley, of Hampton, spent
Monday night at ftuUcetmtchle with hi<
uncle. E. C. Weekley.
Mrs. W. c. Blocker of Black Creek
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mixon, n
Camp Brnnr-.11.
WHAT’S THE USE.
The parson Ah. Pat. wasting you?
money in thee* -»«lnl You ought to put
by t«»r a riilnv day.
i at—Bure, then Ol d never spend c
it mIL It's laid up wld rheumatism O
am when the weather's w*-t and can'
go out o' tbs bouse. Hkatcfiy UUs.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
UIIK FOR MANY AT
THE RIVERSIDE
MILLS
Mayor Dunbar was visited by n
! committee from the general relief
| committee Friday afternoon and re
quested to ascertain if there was any
j possible chance for the city to aid
In getting work for those who are in
need and applying to them for help.
Mayor Dunbar took up the matter
without delay, and he stated this
morning that President Geo. R.
Stearns of the Riverside mills had
written him a letter stating that he
had places for all applying for work,
both women and men. white and
black. The Riverside mills has been
unable to secure sufficient help, de
spite the fact Hint they have adver
tised well, and the entire Augusta
police force has been converted Into
a sort of employment agency for them
so that many may be secured.
Mayor Dunbar has also taken up
the matter with the heads of the
different departments and so far has
heard from only one as to the amount
| they can use. Superintendent John
i D. Twiggs states that he can use 25
men Monday morning at 7 o'clock if
they will aply promptly at the old
pumping stalion.
Mayor Dunbar declares that he has
received innumerable complaints of
where cooks have deserted their posts
and men around the honse quit their
work and no more can be secured to
take their place. He is of the opin
ion that the relief committee is being
imposed upon by the idlers who will
not work.
CLEMSON AND GORDON
MEET NEXT SATURDAY
CLEMSON COLLEGE—Strenuous
practice has commenced on the Clem
son gridiron. While the vahsity has
not yet been finally picked, the races
lor the various positions are nar
rowing down, and In a week’s time
Coaches Stone and Petzer will have
settled the momentous question of
who shall he In the line-up for the
first games. Roth roaches are work
Ing hard, because they realize the
big tint* they have before them.
Coles, who Is captain of the team,
will play al end or quarter, Just
which will depend on whether or not
a man can be found with skill enough
to tun ihe team at quarter.
Coehrnn, a new man, is a likely
candidate for center, with only
Wirkman as an oponsnt, and Wick
man Is striving for the line.
Fleming will be one of the guards,
beyond all question. He is a power
fill man, and Is showing up much bet
ter than he did last year, ilrltt, a
brother of I). C., who played on the
\arslty Issl year, and Wickman are
in the race for guard.
The tackles will be selected from
Odom, Hydrick and Gilmer. Odom
was sub-tackle last year, and stands
the best show for the first position.
Hydrick and Gilmer, who have play
ed in clasH games, will struggle for
the other guard.
Coles will certainly be one end, un
less he goes to quarter. Hauckle
and Walker are the next best men
for end positions. Roth are light, but
strong and quick.
The full hack will likely be Itobhs,
who tilled the position. A. 1.. Harris
Is a likely candidate, and will, no
doubt tie seen in some of Ihe games.
The has backs will lie selected
from Lokey, Roykln, Woodward, Hor
good showing in the quarter hack
lon and McFadden.
White and Rlckney are making a
position. Just whether either of
these will be selected or Coles will
fill the [dace is uncertain. White Is
an all round auiete and has good
weight, lint has not had much exper
ience. Pinckney, though light. Is very
quick, lie played scrub end last
year.
Coaches HI me and Petzer are work
ing faithfully to overcome semlngly
insurmoun.ahle obstacles, and while
much progress se< ms to lie made. It
Is impossible to sav Just how the
new team will show up.
The poor outlook Is serving as a
Perfect Confidence.
Augusta People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance,
I) you know how •
To Ilnd quick relief from hack
ache;
To correct rtlHliiioltiK nrlnary (# |lU;
To surely cure sick kidneys’.
Just one way -your neighbor*
know—
Have used Doan's Kidney I’ll It;
Mav< | roved th* Ir worth In many
1 eats.
Hero’s Augusts testimony.
Mrs W. It. Hml’h, living at r>27
Watkins street, Augusta, Ha., says:
M hnshaml and I have used I nan's
Kidney I’llls arid they have benefit
d ns more 1 han any remedy we ev
er used. My husband suffered from
I snuiche and severe pains across
his loins, and kidney regions | had
• idney and bladder trouble. Mv kl<l
iie;, * were very I regular In action,
mine..lues being scanty In How and
at other llmis too excessive. I saw an
recount of the gnat good Doan's
Kidney |*l k had done others and we
1 roe 11 red them from the Or eon
Horsey Drug Ho They cured both
of us of the backache and pains,
tnl corrected the action of the kid
ieya. We can recommend Doan’s
Kidney i’llls very highly"
For sale by all dealers f’rlce ",o
"tin Foster-Mil: urn Ho, Huffnlo,
ew York, note agents for file Unit
'd States
if- member the name- Doan’s—and
ike no other.
A Great Men’s Shoe Offering for Saturday!
AS A STARTER. FOR OUR FIRST BARGAIN SHOE TABLE
WE OFFER NEARLY 200 PAIRS OF
SHOE STOVL
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ PEOPLE’S FORUM. «
♦ ♦
♦ «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
In Regard to Charity.
To the Editor of The Herald.
Sir: In reference to the cases re
ferred to in recent communications
to you from Mrs. .Itilia Lester Dillon
and myself, I beg to say the names
of the Parties have been given in
full to she Associated Charities, and
they ate now Investigating the cases
in order to give whatever relief mav
lie needed.
1 would again ask If any of our
people know of any cases In need, to
report them promptly to Mrs. E. S.
Hollingsworth, secretary of the Asso
ciated Charities, and they will re
reive immediate attention.
Yours respectfully,
W. M. Rowland,
President Associated Charities.
goad to every player, and also stirs
the corps to enthusiastic support.
Clemson and Gordon wIR meet here
Saturday for the llrut game. Clem
soil beat Gordon liy one touchdown
last year.
MERCHANTS MEET
SATURDAY EVENING
Th«* AuguMn Ilctall Moreliantn’ Ah-
Boclatlon will hold a called meeting
i—— l ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■■ ■ 11 " - -
The Board of Health
Wartia >Oll about Malaria Fever.
Heed the warning and take ,1. &.
B. FEVER TONIC. The best, by
lest. Hold anil recommended by
Parrs Pharmacy, both stores; e
S. Geotchus k llro.; Alexander
Drug Go.; llansherger Pharmacy;
Geo. P. King; Rroadway Phar
macy; J. P. Hniith; Randall's
Pharmacy; 25c, and 50c a box.
GUARANTEED.
J. & B. Medicine Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
MADE FROM PORE DISTILLED WATER
iTimormin—»uuiw n i» 1 m ~«mm >» ieh-h ny>
Never before have you been
able to place such confidence in
a label.
Made From Pure Distilled Water.
mm*** an<q»nN»»<i mm
MANUFACTURED AND BOTTLED BY
DIXIE CARBONATING GO. S:
Also Bottlers of HIRES ROOT BEER, RYE OLA and all f inds
of SOFT DRINKS For sale at all soft drink stands in Augusta.
J. S. Turner’s Johnston &
Murphey’s, and Stacy Adams’
Patent Kid and Poll Skin Pducli
ers and Hals; sizes .Vs to 1 l's;
witlis. A, P>, and worth re
gularly s'>.oo and s<>.oo. Tonun
row, Saturday, in our shoe de
4 *
partliient, on bargain
at WeNo '. one $2,49 Per Pair.
Friday afternoon a| ♦> o’clock al tlit*;
offices of the Chamber of Cnmiwrc***.
at which many matters of Importance
will ho considered.
Mr. E. H. Johnson, secretary of the
organization. Is in Atlanta toda\ and
will not he present, not returning be
fore Haturda.v morning.
Mr. Johnson woni to Atlanta pri
marily to appear before the InterHtate
commerce conmilHHion on behalf of
business concerns here in the demur- j
rage canes arising: over the conditions .
brought aootn by the Hood, hut while j
he Is in Atlanta he is conferring with
officials of the Atlanta freight bureau
to get Information concerning the op
oration of th<> same, as the retail
merchants were out spoken for such
an organization hero at their meet
Ing this week.
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
SATURDAY MORNING
Tlmrr will be n preliminary trial
held before Judge Rennet! Hnturdny
morning al 10 o'clock In the case of
tho Slate vs. William Johnson, who
In charged with ntisHiill with Inlont
to murder.
PASIG ON FIRE.
MANILA. A largep or I lon of tlv
town of Pasig, near Manila, haa been
destroyed by fire.
When You Want
Fishy Oysters and Game
Call Us Up.
f resh Shipments of Mullet Daily
J. N. B. Armstrong,
Retail 308 Jackson St., Rhone 583.
Wholesale 910 Walker St., Phone 2294.
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS
MUST BE PURCHASED
BEFORE OPENING DAY
Superintendent l.nwton R. Evans of
Ihe hoard of education wishes to call
111., attention of tho parents who have
children they Intend to enter in the
schools on October 5. that very few
of them have bought their hooks.
Mr. Evurfb said: "There have been
comparatively few hooks bought and
I wish to say that we are going to
work Immediately after the opening,
and we waul every child to lie pre
pared by having their text hooks."
Mother’s
Baby
Will unmet Inice r"t Mick. Dr.
TMornton'H Kiih.v ■T«**Mhcr, thj
gr<‘;it It il>v M« djcln**. In tfti.irun
-1.0,1 p» nr. your child »f *ll
tJ'cthJjig trmibloH In tin ntotn tc»i
mid bowels. It Ih soolhlt 4
ournllvo Mini never fit 11m to b.*n- 4
<•111. If H do.-*, your d. uggirtt
will refund the 2ftc you paid for
It, Dor To.-thing, Summer ('urn
pluliit h, Dbirrho. 1, indigent tun,
Flatulence*, etc, It In uncpiallcd.
Scud lor eertlllcatOM of wonder
ful cure*** DrugglNtH ami country
inerelwinlM .-<« II It I'm 2f>e per box.
or nend to iim. AddriiMH, l£uny*
T.cthei Medicine Co., Hartwell,
Ou.
When “UPPER TEN” is on
the bottle for sale you know that
you have the best Ginger Ale.
PAGE THREE