The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, September 27, 1908, Image 23

The Augusta daily herald., September 27, 1908, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, SEPT. 27. WANTS Opportunities $3,000.tP YEARLY NET PROFITS from $-4,000.00 Investment, We of fer you a prosperous and well estab lished wholesale and retail cigar and tobacco business, two retail stores with up-to-date pool rooms attached, clean high class places, excellent lo cations in fine thriving city in South Carolina. Owner has other business, so wishes to sell—hence your oppor tunity. Let us tell you about this, it wij interest you. $2,500.00, FOR THIS AMOUNT WE can sell you a nice, clean, growing and profitable office business, estab lished seven years. Cllenred' last month over all expenses $278.00 and this month will run over $300.00. Con cern's accounts will prove the state ment. Owner has business out of the city requiring immediate attention, and is willing to make this concession in price. We do not want to show you this unless -you moan business. THE BRUNSWICK SYSTEM CO. Business Brokerage Department, 410-11 Peters Building, Atlanta, Ga. Business Opportunities WANTED: GOOD OFFICE MAN with $5,000.00 to buy half interest and take charge of office in good manufacturing plant, or. will pay 7 per cent on loan of above amount and secure witli mortgage on plant. Ad dress “Opportunity,” care Herald. S27c Shoes. ALL MEN AND WOMEN’S SHOES at cost. J. P. Saxon, 1405 Broad street. , s27c Business Opportunities WANTED: GOOD OFFICE MAN with $5,000.00 fb buy half interest and take charge of office in good manufacturing plant, or will pay 7 per cent on loan of above amount and secure with mortgage on plant. Ad dress “Opportunity,” care Herald. S27c Shoes ALL MEN AND WOMEN'S SHOES at cost J. P. Saxon, 1465 Broad street. s27c. Drugs WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN the drug line phone 328. We de. liver to any part of the city; also a fuR line of Buist garden seed. Model Pharmacy. B. F. Matheny, Prop., co der Broad and Kollock streets. S27c Shoes ALL MEN AND WOMEN’S SHOES at cost. J. P. Suxon, 1465 Broad street. s27c Keys WHEN YOU LOOSE A KEY OR your keys does not work easy, bring them to me I can make you ;t new key or. short notice. .Ino. F. Brickie 223 Campbell St. s27c Verdery Pressing Club SUCCESSORS TO VERDERY, 313 Mclntosh street, phone 2425. Ex pert cleaning, pressing and repairing: hats cleaned and blocked; ladles' suits and skirts cleaned and pressed. All work guaranteed. J. P. Stephen, manager. o4c Gas Lamps I HAVE PLENTY OF SOLAR GAS Lamps in stock. W. 11. Holmes. 308 Campbell St. s27e Louis Moseley HOW ABOUT YOUR FURNITURE that was in the high water? Do not let it go to ruin. Bring it to me and have It put in first-class con dition. I also repair sewing machines and everything in the furniture line. Louis Moseley, 527 Broad St. Phono 666 s27c THE PIERCE" tnd "YALE” «. The “Pierce" and the "Yale" Are toe wheels that don't fail. They are up to the standard, you see. They are made good and strong. That's why they last long. And you can get one by coming lo me. I keep all the "trimmings” That belong to a wheel, From a tire on up to the seat; Of sundries in stock. I'm filled “ohoek-H-bloek," And my repairing has never been beat. W. H. Holmes, the live Bicycle Man. Ride the "Century” tire, the kind that wears well. 308 Campbell. Phone 1785. s27c Shoes ALL MEN AND WOMEN’S SHOES at cost J P Saxon, 1465 Broad street. s27e Gas Lamps I HAVE PLENTY OF SOLAR OAS Lamps In stock. W. H. Holmes, 3ftg Campbell St. *27c Auction Sale WILL BE SOLD. TUESDAY. SEPT. 25th, at 761 Broad street, parlor, bed-room Mil dining-room furniture, mattresses, rvVlows. springs, wardrobe, mat lug, refrigerator, etc. L. W. Cof fin, auctioneer. s29p Bicycles WHEN YOUR BICYCLE RUNS hard or needs repairing, call 'phone 1914 and I will send (or same and re pair and put In first-class order on short no'ioe. Jno. F. Brickie, 223 Campbell Bt. »27c Shoes ALL MEN AND WOMEN'S SHOES at cost J. P. Saxon, 14« u Broad ■‘.reel. »27c WANTS Gas Lamps I HAVE PLENTY OF SOLAR GAS Lamps in stock. W. H. Holmes. 308 Campbell St. s27c Shoes FIRST-CLASS SHOES AT DAMAGED prices. J. P. Saxon, 1465 Broad St s27c Locks HOW ARE YOUR LOCKS, DO THEY work easy? If not have them put in first-class order by, an expert: I guarantee ail work. Juo. F. Brick e, 223 Campbell St. s27c Shoes FIRST-CLASS SHOES AT DAMAGED prices. J. P. Saxon, 1465 Broad St. s27a SPECIAL NOTICES. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to notify the public and all whom it may concern that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name, except those personally contracted by me GEORGE H. HOWARD Sept 290 A A CALLED COMMUNICA tion of Webbs Lodge No. 106 F. and A. M. will be helu Monday, September 28 th, at S p. m. The M. M. degreo will be conferred. Members of Social Lodge No. 1 urd visiting brethern ure cor- dially invited. J. H.'Fly the, W. M. W. 11. Sherman, Sec. »2Sc Office of Commissioner of Roads and Revenue, Richmond County, Ga. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 14, 1908. To Charles S. Bolder, Tax Collector, Richmond County: The following assessments upon the State Tax for the year 1908 are hereby made and you or your suc cessors in office arc hereby instructed and required to collect the same. Pauper 5.8 Poor House 11.4 Roads and Bridges 13.8 Court Expense-’ . .. ... .. 212 Maintaining Prisoners ....11.4 Jurors 5.8 Elections .. .. 2. Public Buildings 5.8 Jail 6.8 Coroner 2.1 Small Pox 5.8 Couuty Police .. .. 2.4 Reformatory 3.3 94.8 the same being forty-six cents ore the one hundred dollars of taxable property, or ninety-four and 8-10 pel cent of the State Tax of four and $5-100 mills, levied for other tljau funding purpose. WILLIAM F. EVE, , Judge City Court and Ex-Off. Commr Roads ami Revenue, Richmond Co. Ga Attest : WM. D'A. WALKER, Clerk Oct 15 c Tax Collector's Office, Richmond County. Notice is hereby given that the State County and School Tax for 1908 are now duo and payable at this office. The fol lowing. are the rates per hundred State $ .&Q County 4fi School ,3y $1.31 or $13.10 per thousand. Tax payers arc requested to make prompt payments. < ‘IJAS. S. BOHLKR, Tax Collector, Richmond County Oct 20c NIGHT SCHOOL The Augusta free school wll open their night session Monday, Ortoher 5, 1908, 7.30 p. m. at John Mllledge School. E. M. Osborne, principal, and at Au g.mu Free School Building, iJ’ Antigiuc street. A. F. Otis, Principal 827—040. Water Works Notice. THE PUBLIC IS REQUESTED TO be very careful to leave all hydrants and other opening:? closed to avoid any waste ot water. We have found many cases, where parties will leave hydrants open, presumably to be certain to know when the water is turned on. This causes a great waste which must, be stopped. Sprinkling of lawns and washing o r pivement? Btrfrtlv prohibited JNO. D. TWIGQS, JK , Supt. C. W. W. si ur OLD VIRGINIA RECIPES FOR HOMEMADE RELI9HEB. Sliced Cucumber Pickle.—Slice 12 large green cucumbers and boll them in vinegar for an hour. Put. aside in the vlpegar and prepare a further pickle as follows: Allow a half-table spoonful eacn of sliced garlic, grated horseradish, turmeric, ground black pepper, ginger, cinnamon and celery seed, a teaspoonful each of ground cloves, allspice and mare, a half-tea* spoonful of red pepper and a half pound of sugar to earh half-gallon of vinegar; put In the cucumbers and simmer for two hours. Take from the fire and put into Jars. Green Tomato Pickle: Slice without peeling four epiarts of green tornv toes; peel Anil slice a quart of onions and put with these two cupfuls of sugar, a quart of vinegar, a tabls spoonful each of salt, ground mustard and black pepper, and half n table spoonful each of allspice and clove*. Put over the fire and stew until the vegetable* ar, tender, watching care folly tha* the mixture doe* not acorch This will he tit for eating in about, two monlba. MEDICAL COLLEGE PROSPECTS John Brown Wil Coach the Squad, and is Enthusias tic Over the Prospect. It will be of interest to local ba.o ba.. and football fans to know that John Brown, wait.known collage athlete and erstwhile catcher on the Augusta baseball team of the South Atlantic League, will coach this year the Medical College eleven. He is In town. Coach Brown is enthusiastic over the prospect. He expects to turn out a win ning team, and with good material to start with'he should glvo the beat var sity squads tn the south a rush sot their money. Among those students who have al ready matriculated at the Medical Col lege for the coming fall term, who will try for places, are the following well known athelets. Freemun, Gantt, Oehr ken. Griffith, Morton. Reddick, Hlothart, Weeks, Wilcox, Whitlock, Wooley Powers, Blanchard. Bowen, Brantley, Brinkley, Cox, Derrick and others. DEARING DOTS. HEARING. Ga.—Mrs. M. T. Tank ersly of Harlem, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McGahee Saturday. Mrs. Martha Ives from Birmingham, Ala.. Is spending some time with her niece, Mrs. Robert. Morgan. From here she goes to visit Mrs. O. Baston of Thomson, Ga. Mr. Robert Morgan, Jr., is in Bear ing for a few dajs. Mrs. Mattie Belle Adcock, from El dorado, Ga., is spending some, time with relatives here. Mr. C. C. Culpepper has purchased the pretty home of Mr. Euck Adams on School street and will In a snort time be a resident of Dealing. Miss Bell Culpepper is spending some time with her brother near Boneville. Miss Stella McGahee.is with her aunt, Mrs. D. D. McGnhee, for a short stay. - i Mr. and Mrs. Bunion Bradshaw will make their home another year at the old Bradshaw home, about seven miles in the country. Messrs. C. A. Huff and A. J. Mc- Gabee will both open stores tn a month or more and Mr. McOahoe will have the postoffice In his store. Mrs. J. R. Piintup spent several days In Augusta this week with her aunt, Mrs. Bridges, on Kollock street. FOOTBALL PROSPECTS GLOOMY AT UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Beat They Can Do is to Put Out a Past, Light Team- Several Augusta Boys on the Squad—lndividual Coaching Begins Soon New Field Hall. (Special to The Herald.) UNIVERSITY OF 1 GEORGIA, ATH ENS. Ga.—With football practice nearly two weeks old a little "dope' is permissible. Arrangements are •such that a fast though light team should be turned out. Mr. Thomas Kirby of Washington, D. ft., has ar rived and entered upon his duties na co-worker with Coach Branch Bocock He 1* a graduate of Georgetown uni versity and for the past year has edit ed the sporting ragp of the Washing ton Herald. Mr. Kirby will eoßch the line while Mr. Bocock will handle the back Held. The two gentlemen work ed together In this relation at George town, and the harmony and eonsls tency of such a combination has been successfully tried. So far little or no Individual coach Ing has been done. The coaches have been drilling new men In the rudi ments of the game. Hammond Johnson, last year's sue eessful baseball coach, will arrive dur ing the middle of October. The stu dent body and especially the coterie of athletes with whom he is so ex eeptlonally popular, nwatt his arrival with much pleasant anticipation. Ills slay will be of only ten days’ length, but much in this time can be accom ! pushed by Hammond Johnson. There are but six returning play ers from last year's vsrsity eleven. They are: Captain H. P. Dwllaperriere, tackle; I-ucas, center; L. Hatcher, end; C. Hatcher, end; Henry Boat wick fullback; Newsom, halfback; Clifford Hatcher Is an Augusta boy and makes a splendid showing The squad this year conalats of the I following men: Mlxe. Buchanan. Von Kprecken, Peacock. Cummlng, Frank lin, Wright. Blma, bewia, Hpnrkv, ■ Steele, Robeson, Chlpley, Kolloek, Kales. Willingham, White. Griffith Hanson, Anderson Tuck, Hnilth, Mad dox, Forbes, Porter, Nortbcutt, Spauld Ing Simpkins and others Much concern Is evinced over the fact that no quarterback has as yet been developed, and work Is being concentrated largely to this end. Th* three most prominent candidates for the position are: J. If N'orthcutt it Marietta, Frank Von Bpreckea of Au gus'a, and Tulu Forbes of Atlanta- The only apparent result will he tbs i survival of the fittest. A man badly needed Is a punter, Dick Graves of last year's punting . fame will not return to college Hoar. - ell Peacock of Columbus la (bowing tip well for a man to whom th* game Is new. In fact, up till now. he hat hardly had a rival, but Derrick, the THE AUGUSTA HERALD FOOTBALL ARE VERY BRIGHT Capt. Wed Brown YYedford Drown ,a brother of John Brown. will captain tho Medlcoea this year. He needs no introduction to Augusta fans. Tils phenomlnal work al tho University of Georgia, where he played tackle In 05 and 'O6 1h well known in football circles and hasaball anthuslaHts are familiar with his record during the same years, when lie pitched for the University baseball toiun. As captain of tho basket bull team of the Btate University he made a record that was heralded as the ablest In the state, When asked about the prospects for the coming season, he expressed him self as being very hopeful. 0 Clean up all trash in the orchard. Mow the weeds (there shouldn't be any). Burn all rubbish. Then owls, hawks, cats and crows can readily see and catch all field mlco. Lastly, show this paper to your neighbor and ask him to subscribe; thus you can do him and us a favor at one swoop. man who will captain the haseha'l team next season, will appear on Hetty field In a few days, and he overaliadowß anyone else this yeur as a punter. Georgia's schedule this year Is as follows: October 10, Dahlonega In Athens; October 17, University of South Carolina In Athens; Oetoher 24. Tennessee In Knoxville; October 31, Mercer In Athens; November 5, Clemson College In Atigusla; Novcm her 14, University of Alabama In lllr mlngham; November 21, open; No vember '26 (Thanksgiving Day) Au burn In Montgomery. The game on the 21 Mt of November will probably be with Gordon Institute. The new field house has already proved to be of great convenience to tho plavers. It Is situated on tho west aide of Herty field, between Candler Hall nnd tho Crawford W. Long Infirmary. Tbe house is fitted up with lqfkers. shower ha Ilia Httd toilets. Mr. Hugh Gordon was elmlr man of the committee that went from th< athletie association nnd asked the university trustees for *SOO for this house The trustees gave SI,OOO. A faet. altogether gratifying Is the absolute purity characterizing the en tire squad here this year To the knowledge of everyone eoneerned there Is not a man on the squad who Is not a bona-fide, unadulterated ama teur. LOOMI RULES DISCUSSED B¥ COLLEGIANS NKW YORK— Representative* of all the Naw Kncland «n<l ftaatern college* met at the Murry Hill Ifotul to (Jlmcum* the rule* obtaining In the football game*, j Walter Camp, of Yale presided in the at)»ence of L. M. M'-nnis, of Cornell, • nulrman of the football rule* committee* and the meeting eu« held Under the aupbea of the Central i»oard of official* of th*- American Inter-Col eg late Football Bute* Cmnmtttee. D r>enni» wm unable to be present, hut Ik J A. Rsbw.lt, of Hartford was there. Probably no meeting of similar charac ter with so little dleaenslon. The de cision of Mr. r*an)p p*«rn*d to hold good With everybody, and when lie was in doubt they made h memorandum putting it up to the rule* eommfite#. The forward pus* was discussed hut no • nange was *t»gg»Mt#*d or made In the rule*. This i* tbe pertinent point of the RIDDERIIO TO SUCCEED MO. HASKELL NEW YORK. Herman Bidder Satur day night whs appointed by Chairman Mack of the democratic national com mittee as treasurer of the committee to succeed Uharies N. Haskell. Governor of Oklahoma who resigned early Saturday. In selecting Mr. Bidder, Chairman 'Muck acted upon express orders from William J Bryan and Mr. Kidder will at once take hold of collecting campaign funds for the democratic national ticket. Mr. Kidder is the editor nnd pro prietor of the Staats-fceltung. Prior to the Denver convention he called upon Bryan at Lincoln and beg ged him not to run for president, plead ing that it was impossible for him to cany Now York State and If ho lost n.'w York stm.- hi could not »*,• elected After M'-. Bryan's nomln&tipn, Mr/Rid der proclaimed that he would do his best for Mr. Bryan’s election and became as sociated with him in the campaign in the publicity bureau. He has since then been hard at work for the election of Mr. Bryan. In choosing Mr. Kidder, Mr. Bryan and Mr. Mack passed over tho claims of Moses Wetmoro, chairman of the democratic national finance commit tee und other aspirants. August Bel mont former treasurer and campaign col lector for the Parker canvass, Is under stood to have suggested Bidder, even be fore Bryan ordered his appointment. Belmont was said to have boon offered the place by Mr. Mack today during a long conference at the Hoffman House, Belmont la said to have argued that, should he take Ids old place he might imperial the election of Bryan. Moan after Belmont parted from Mack a mos »ngsp came to Mack from Bryan order ing Bidder’s election. The formal an nouncement was made by Mack at tho Hoffman House, just prior to his de parture for Buffalo at 9 o’clock to day. "I think we now have a treasurer' who 'will not be subjected to the merciless attucks that have boon hurled upon Has kell,” said chairman Mack. "Anyway, Kidder Is all right," ho added as ho boarded the train for Buf falo. Mrs. Barthol * •* ’ 1 >r ~ ~ . I '/J 1^ Mrs. E. Burt.hol, Jr., of Glen Cove, Long Island, who is being ntied for di vorce by her lntsbaiid, who iwiiucft Rev. Benjnmiu S. Denham, former jmNtor in Glen Cove. SiMiLL FOREMAN UP FORJORGERY COHDLLK, Ga II K fur, night fore man of ihr H.iwrnlli of ihe Htetoon Lum ber »oinpuny #«t Arlington, was arri»*f»?d this afternoon charged with forging hia brothar-ln-la We name to a note for 1110, whim’ll wag traded to W. M Dun woody, of Lyons. Orr was taken to Lyon* to night. I>o not prune th*n « w raepborry and bla'kbffry canui until next Hpring. Th** old cans* should hflvw b****n cut out ft month or no ago (a* w« then advlacd), but the work may be done oven now, If you neglected it. whole session arid ne rules will stand as they were last year. Various college men who have gcied as nrnplMS In football g»im< 1 questlon»-d the new lull's, and naked for .in Interpre tation ©f the ruler.. which seemed to t/tetn <npM.ble of two different interpr*- tatlons. DEMANDS PRESIDENT TO DISCHARGE ADVISERS Thomas Sawyer Spivey Sent a. Hot Telegram to Roosevelt, Condemning Cabinet of Campaign Ad visers. CINCINNATI. O. Thomas Bawyor Spivey, president of the Victor Lock and Safe company of this city gave out Sat urday night a telegram which ho has sent to President Roosevelt demanding tho removal from tno president’s cabinet of campaign advisers, Sons tor Murray Crane and other prominent men for their connection with trusts. ATLANTIC COAST LINE (Temporary Schedule via Yemassee) NOTE—These arrivals and depar tures are given as Information, but arrival ami connections arc not guar anteed. No. 82. Effective No. 85 North September 8, 1968. South 12:30 pm Lv. Augusta Ar. 12:40 pm 6:30 pm Ar Ohas'n Lv 7:46 am 8:15 pm Ar Florence Lv 4:40 am 5:10 am Ar Richmond Lv 7:25 pm 8:40 am Ar Wash'll. Lv 3:45 pm 10:00 am Ar Baltimore Lv 2:16 Tom 12:18 pm Ar W. I’liilu. Lv 11.55 am 2:46 pm Ar . Now York *' ;.<1 SI) Lv 9:25 am Pullman BUFFET ears between Au Augusta and New York, without change. L. D. McOULLUM. Commercial Agent, 807 Broad St. T. C. White, W. .1 GRAB}, Gen. Pass Agt Pass, Traf Mgr Wilmington, N. G. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. (Current Boneauie* Doneqtefl to Data.) (7ftth Meridian Tbm».) DftPAH rUMfck. For Savannah und Macon •7:3oam For Dublin and Savannah •.; 45pnu For Suvunnuii and Macon **B 40pm For Savannah and Mncnn MV :40pm ARRIVALS. Front Savannah and M.icnt .. !!B:osatu From Savannah and Mutum . ..••Kfcoam From Savannah and Macon . . •7:sopm From Dublin and Huvamiult....*l2;4bpm •Daily. ••JiJxcept Sunday. llßuituuy only. Drawing Boom Sleeping Car* between AugtiNta and Savannah on night trains. Connect* at Milieu with bmugit reap ing cara to and from Macon, Atlanta, ColuinhuH, librnlnghuin and Chic «;>». ilia. F. F. POW KltS. W. W. HACNWTT. Coin I Agt Trav. Pass. Agt. 735 Krona Ht. * Charleston & Western Carolina Kailway Tim following arrival* *..«) departure* ol Irani*, IJnloit .Tuition, Augusta. Ga., h.s well >iN connectloiih with other minjpa nie*. are Hlmpty given u* information, and are not guutantood: (Effective Sept. 14, 1908.) DEPARTUhSt. 0:0rto n. in No. 1, i ».iiiy for Anderson, non ecu, WnMm'ln, «to 10:10 a. in. No. 1. Lmv tor oreenwcou. Lauren*, Gr«*«nvllln, ‘Spartanburg. Hendersonville and Anhevliio. 2:0.5 p. in. No. 42, Dally for Allendale, Fairfax, (’harb'Hton. Savannah, Beaufort, Burl Royal. 4:40 p in No. Dally far Greenwood. No. b loaveH Greenwood ui t>:bu a. Ui- for ttpurtMiibui g ARRIVALS No. 4, Dally from Greenwood, 0 30 n. in. No 41. dully from Charleston. Sit* vannali. Beaufort, Fort (loyal, He. 12:30 p. in No. 3. dally from Asheville, Spurt* unhuig. Greenwood, etc., r, If, p. »ri. No. H, daily from Anderson, McCormick, etc.. 7:35 p in. Trains 41 end 42 run nolld between Augusta und Charleston. Trl Weekly Parlor Cal service between Augusta atid Asheville, Imvlii# Augusta Tuesday* Thursday* and : ;,it urduy*; Asheville Mondays, Wednesday and Fri day*. Train* Nov i and KKNKBT WILLIAMS. General I'nsnerger Agent No. 107 Broadway. Angusm Ga. PANTHER SPRING WATER A WATER WITH A REPUTATION. ASK YOUR DOCTOR. ('lpiinlincHs, Politeness and Prompt Service Our Motto. Phone Ynur Orders to Plmne ‘52. 3 Gallon Case 30 Cents 5 Gallon Demijohn 50 Cents * I W <,nt Your Business. Llryi W. Burch, OPEN SUNDAYS. PHONE 32. AIR DO M E Polite V«udevlll« THIS Wlil!K. BILLY TANN, COMEDIAN. THE FOUR CORTLAND#, COMEDY MUSIC. SUE GOODWIN, GEORGIA COON SHOUTER. ADMIBBION, 6 AND 10 CENTB. THREE PERFORMANCES, 7:30 TO 11:30 P M PAGE SEVEN Spivey is a successful manufacturer and Hays ho makes tho plea in the In tel ohi of Ills many employe* who ar© de- SlrotiH of a return of prosperity. The telegram is as follows: "To Theodore Roosevelt, Whit© House, Washington, D. C. "Inasmuch as you have put off the robe* or State to take an active part in tin# present campaign nnd as I am an employer of several hundred workmen who feel tho evil efforts of tho present Industrial depression, I do not doom it improper to suggest that the enforced withdrawal of Messrs Haskell and Du pont form further official participation tn conduct of tho campaign Is commendable But, as neither of those gentlemen has boon charged with conduct of whloh others are not equally guilty, it would be doing them u gross injustice to retain In your cabinet of campaign advisers, Charles F. Brooker of New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad against which are ponding antl-trutt suit* W. B. McKinley, the Illinois tranction mag nate; Senator Murray Crane, heud of ths 801 l Telephone trust; Frank O. Lowden, of the Pullman Car trust and Arthur I. Vorys. who was disbarred from practice before tho Pension Department for alleg ed fraudulent pension transaction. I be lieve It Is in your power to have those men removed and to bo consistent you should do .this .nnd do 1t quickly.” "Thomas Sawyer Spivey.” POWDERED EGGS COMIIUI USE DosHlratod or powdered eggs pro mb(c (o come Into gfiipral use soon. Tills product is in fact dried egga-- “KKB from which the shells have best removed ami I• \ process ol ovapurit tlon lho moisture und water are driv en off. The yolks and whites are then ground together, making the des sleated or powdered product. Eggs In this form are now being used by the Atlantic fleet, und tho I'uUcaiions arc I hat eggs preserved In this way hnve mot a real need and have ns tub fished themselves ns a permanent part of the navel ration. Wide poßsl biUlles for tills product will be recog nized at once. Tills opens to (he funnels a new market, and If the powdered egg in a success it will be possible to save many eggs which have hnretoforo tieen spoiled before they could reach the consumer In the !miural*Ht;iie. The successful use of the powdered egg will also result In Increasing the consumption Speaking of tire dcHstrniod egg ns considered by the navy, n correspon dent says: 'The nc.ni, of course, made many .‘ekes alien' this form if eggs, and ox pressed 11), mselves ns being *al)|e to delecl Its Inferiority to the rt>al fresh article. In order to test thlH one of the ships eeminlssnry went Hshrifd a.a! pui'chuHcil sixty down freull t’f.&s which 'ere made into nmole's and nerved in 'lo- uHc.i.l wav the men he lug i(jnorni'l <d 'he real touiv. - of '.he eggs. Strange to say, there was at nee ’ cor : plain on the part <t 'he 'i >' on the supposition ;hat lie pawdi '• I eg.-; had again been us d This confirmed the olflcm a suspicion that the com plaints were based on linnglnmion, and that as a 'nuclei' of fact II was Impossible to tell wild hoi an omelet bail been made of powdered eggs or fresh eggs. The preparation is reported to have served well, not only In the omelet form, bill also when used In cakes and puddings. Kvldemlly Mm powder ill egg inis rulin' lo day, and the inanufnoture of such a preparation sf fords an outlet for eggs In district* I.mill• from large center* where at certain seasons of tin* year rgga ar*? so cheap as lo be I drug on the mar kel, and unprnlDnbla to PT"'