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FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
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c»ee to lie record# au advertiser*
who wen to teet the accuracy ol thla
guaiHiiitoir in t omparieon with the cl.«mi«
of oth» t Auaneta Spwup t i>era.
THE WEATHER
Auyutta and Vicinity.
Generally fair tonight and Hunday.
For Georgia ami South Carolina.
Generally fair tonlnrlit ami Htinduy.
Comparative Da a
July. 26th, 1911
Highest tempera.ure record, 96 In
1«7I.
Lowest lemperaturn rarurd 91 In 1904,
Lowest thla morning, 71.
Precipitation yesterday 0, normal, O.iR.
River atnga at I a m., 1.6 feat
Kail in 24 Injure end.ug it I t. m . 0.2
foot.
K. D. KMIO7I, Txrf-iil Korecaaier.
“THE WILSON PERSONALITY."
Do you In the early houre of a day
crowded with undertakings make mer
ry with chance cornradea, atop to chat
with Ihoae you rerognlie on the street
and wheel around from your desk
with a welcoming smile for thoae who
with the kindest anu moat friendly
motives “drop In" to pass the time with
you? If you do, you may make your
i" If a great favorite, but you ere not
very likely to finish out the day'e pro
ram. *
We hear a great deal—from Henry
atieraon and others—of President
limn'* machine mind, of President
ilaon’s failure to let his heart have
i voice, and of Prealdent Wilson's
t .ofness and lack of social Instincts.
Edward O. I*>wry. gives an elabo
rate study of "The Wilson personality”
In Colliers He points to the feet that
social and personal associations "de
vltullte" the president so easily that
he has to guard himself against It as
hs la "both menially and physically s
fine grained, delloately adjusted or
ganism.'' Later on. In the same article,
the writer wonders why II Is that the
president does not draw more people
to him.
*Tt is rather curious that he
doesn't attract more people to him.
He cen make himself very charm
ing and agreeable when he wants
to, but for the most part he
ehoossa to erect an Invisible har
rier between himself and the world
of men with whom ho necessarily
lias to coins In some contact. He
haa within hlmseir the qualities
to make and to hold friends but
hs rarely exercises them. He gives
nothing of himself He does not
honor the drafts and demanda of
friendship. To hla work Mr Wil
son will give the last ounce of
himself, hut to the demands of
friendship, to mere social Inter
course, he apparently is willing to
give nothing."
This prompts the reflection that any
study of “the Wilson personality" at
this time le bound to be misleading.
President Wilson has upon him the
moat supcAtluoua responsibilities. Ills
day—Of four years - la crowded with
great undertakings. The "drafts and
demands of friendship” are often a
iweet cruelty, even to persons who are
merely pressed for tin e In the atten
tion to their afraire. The president
» pressed for time and pressed hy re
jh,risibilities, which, to his alert and
■lghly organised mind are peculiarly
rell realised
If he la lo see the things he wants
to see accomplished. It is necessary
to practice stringent economy of Mis
torces It Is all a question of where
to eltmlnnfe and where to concentrate.
The "drulg.-. and demands of friend
ship” Is a phrase most apt tn this mat -
ter, of carrying through great po
litical undertakings.
They are things which any high
government offhiul should beware of.
They are the draits wl Ich have bank
rupted many able and high-minded
men of efficiency end success and de
prived the people of the value of the
men they have placed ill power. Hen
rv Watterson te wrong In saying the
president has no heal:, and we think
Mr leiwrey is wrong In his estimate
of the Wilson personality. The pres
ident's heart and brain la absorbed
and possessed with hta araat respon
sibility to the people of the United
Htates. He has aaht that hla passion
Is for Justice, we believe thla to he
absolutely true, ' until ms passion Is
satisfied and until the pressing tasks
he 1# at work upon ere finished the
drafts snd demands friendship
must wait to be honored.
MR. POSBUM VISITS MR. BEAR.
Part 111
"I.ook look! ’ cried Mr. I’osiium
when he found he was getting the
leave* amt triolaimea ofi hi* edit, "U
Ik coin ng of. You will not, need to
help me after all, ’ he nald, for fee
did not want to pay Mr. Fox aav-
Uiing If he could holi It.
"Well, of all the ungrateful crea
tures you are the nuixl ho.’ hu d Mr.
Fox, getting angry as he thought of
what he Intended lo charge Mr. Fob
sum for fits advice whether It hnd
helped or not.
But before Mr. Fo*«urn could think
or reply, there came a loud knocking
at the door and a gruff voice aald.
"Mr i'ox Mr. Fox, let me In; 1 want
your advice; I have been robbed.
Mr. Foaaum began to tremble, for
he knew It was Mr. Bear at the door.
"I don't want to nee h in, looking
like thin." he said to Mr Fox. “Let
me go Into your bedroom until he
goea I nm w lllng to pay you for
all you do for mo and I am sure
your Tire helped me, but don't let him
In until I am out of the room."
Mr Fox ell sure this time he ~ad
Mr. Possum, and no be opened the
bedroom door and told him to go in
> "* ""
"this ia certainly
there until ho got rid of Mr. Bear.
Oh! Mr. Fox, I have been robbed
of all my cakca and pleH and some
molaaaea while I was sleep ng 1
want you to tell me how 1 can find
the thief and have him punished. I
can mink of nothing had enough to
be done to such a bad fellow an til's
thief must, be."
"This Is certainly n terrible tlitot."
said Mr Fox, standing In froxA'of
the spots of molasses that hnd drip
ped from Mr. Possum's coat and look-,
tng very know ngly.
"I think I can help you find the
thief, Mr Henr. You hnve only to
follow the trncks made by thla fel
low In escaping, for he must have
left his tracks wherever he went,
nnd when e have caught him I
should advise that he be rolled on dry
levnes and sticks, for, of course, hts
coat will be covered with molasses.
"Then, after he Is well covered, I
THEN AND NOW
One hundred years ago today the
first locomotive In the world to suc
cessfully haul « load o! freight upon
rails made its maiden trip Invented
by Orforge Stephenson, the "Father
•Si Locomotives," It made Its llrat
run at KHlltigsworth colliery in Eng
land. It had so many rods and
crunks strap, ed to Its oiler that It
hud the appearance of a huge grass
hopper. It weighed about six tons
A pair of "walking beams." resemb
llug those of a modern side wheel
ateamer, turned the four wheels.
There being no cab, the engineer had
to stand while the eng ne was In ope
ration. It pulled eight loaded cars,
which aggregated a weight of thirty
tone, up a track that had a grade of
one foot In an eighth of a mile. The
lest waa a "grand" success, the en
gine running about six miles an hour.
The first locomotive to draw a train
of cars in the United States made its
experimental trip In the lAckawana
coal district fifteen years later. This
locomotive also was the product of
Stephenson. It was called the Stour
bridge Lion, after the place o' it*
manufacture in England. Ha Amer
ican engineer, Horatio Allen, ran the
engine over a track of hemlock ralla
for a preliminary test. Then he I*
vited any gentleman In the gathering
of el eotatura to accompany hint.
Ills Invitation was not only refused,
but he was urged to gtve up his fool
hardy ambition. 1-aughlng at hta t»d
--v sers. he pulled the throttle wide
and “dashed' away at ten miles an
hour.
THE WAYS OF THRIFT
I UNCLE SAM’S WASTE BASKET.
i (By ( hulrmau Henri A liarnhart.
1 Inns.* Committee on Hr nting 1
The record of the last sU years
show* that more tnan 1.000,000 gov
| eminent publications find their way
Into l tide Sam's Junk pile each
year These publications undoubted
ly have cost the government at leant
50 cents a copy for their printing,
binding, wrapping, handling and ator
age. I'pon thousands of these worth
less documents there also has beeu
additional expense for tr.insportat on
In Ute mails irotn Washington to va
rolns part* of the country and then
for return to Washington again.
On a basis of 60 cents per cftrV the
accumulation of 1,000,000 documents
per tear indicates an annual loss o:
*500,000 due to the system of print
mg and distribution now required by
the present law Virdoubtedly dou
ble the number of worthless docu
ments accumulated by the govern
ment Itself mote nearly represent*
the actual waste of such publ cations,
for It Is a matter <M common knowl
edge that the great built of the docu
ments now allotted to and distribut
ed by members of congress finds Its
way Into the waelrbasket of their
constituents, who have little or i\o
Interest In the general class of pub
lications that senators and members
now have allotted lo them Tor public
il strlbutton It would be more accu
ral" to est mate the annual waste In
go. emment publications to be hi
I least 11,000.000.
think a good punishment would be to
turn him loose, for he can never get
it off; It will have to wear o.f, and
everyboity will know he Is a chief”
'Til be off this minute end follow
ihe tracks and bring the thief here,'
sai l Mr. Bear.
Mr. Possum had thought of Jump
ing out of the bedroom w.ndow and
running when he heard what Mr. Bear
said when he first came in, but when
Mr. Fox began to talk, he knew the
best thing for him lo do was to stay
and get rid of the rest of the leaves
even if be had to pay Mr. Fox his
! rice. So when Mr Fox opened the
belrootn door Mr. Possum was readv
for w/iat he had to sty.
Mr. Bear has been robbed,” said
Mr. Fox. "The thle took all tils cake
and pics and even some of nis mo
lassos."
Mr. Fox was pretending he thought
Mr I'm sum bad not heard a word
that had been said, but, of course, he
knew right well he had.
“ Ihave just thought what Doctor
Owl used Tor the medicine he gave
you,” Mr, Fox went on to say. “f am
afraid he stole It from Mr. Bear, and
you will have no way of proving you
did not steal It. as It Is st II on you,
and you must have tra ked It about
some.
“Now I am willing to help you, but
I shall have to charge a big price be
cause It is not right to nelp cever
up such a wrong deed and Mr Bear
Is going to punish the thief very se
verely.’ 1
Mr. Possum shivered and he hast
ened to tell Mr. Fox to go ahead and
clean bis coat at any price he might
mention.
Mr Fox did not lose any time. He
put Mr Possum by the fire again and
then broiis - 1 a Vuc-ket of hot wajer
and soap and a scrubbing brush, and
for an hour he worked over Mr. Pos
sum. When be finished Mr. Possum
was as If nothing had happened.
"There, you arc as good as new,"
sa'd Mr. Fox, “and I want you to pay
m- very little compared with what T
have done for you. All I sak Is that
you go let the dog at the 'armhouse
on the h II chase you while I am get
ting my breakfast from the henhouse,
that Is, IT you can kee: out of his
way for a month. I shall not hold
It against yon If he catches you, but
you should think of -.our debt to me
and keep alive until the debt Is paid
And to be sure you pay this. I am go
ing to let you live In the cellar of
my house, so you will be on hand
when I want you.’
Mr. Possum was not very happy by
the time Mr. Fox reached the end
of his iilan, but Just then lie heard
Mr, Bear outside, and he gladly went
Into the cellar, as Mr. Fox told him
to do and there he thought over wliat
hnd happened.
(Copyright, 1914, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate, New
York City.)
Today over ClQjoo locomotives are
in motion over Ihe 260,000 miles of
trackage in the United Stqtca. They
consume about tf0.000,000 tons of
coal ami carry over a billion passen
gers nnd 1,50rt.000,1100 tons of freight
annually. After adopting the English
horn child of clvlll/.atlon, the United
Stales took the lead in its develop
ment and application until today It
stands ns the world s gre. test manu
facturing of locomotives. Besides
making enough to meet the domestic
demand, the AYnerlcan manufacturers
are shipping locomotives abroad at
the rate of a dozen a week. Thev
are thundering through the moun
tains of South America and over the
plains and valley* of Africa; thev are
disturbing the calm of the Orient,
and are daihing front one end of Eu
rope to the otlior; they have invaded
the land of the locomotive's birth.
Emrland and are 1n use upon Its
principal railways. L'ke th* steam
ship, the locomotive Is growing lar
ger and more powerful every year.
The largest reported to be In use to
day Is a huge compound engine which
measure* 120 feet over all and
weißhs 560.000 pounds. It Is an oil
burner and carries 4.000 gallons of
oil and 12,000 gallons of water. It
cost $ 13.830 to build. Trese glanit
have rea’hed a point where one lo
comotive '» so long that il s h!ug"l
in the middle with a flexible Jotnt so
that It can turn a curve without up
setting. This the locomotive has be
come the modern "Atlas that carries
•the burden of the world * trade and
population across the continents.
There is also a great watte In
many publications printed for the
document rooms of the senate and
the house. Tons of useless publica
tions are carted away from the docu
ment rooms annually and sold aa
waste paper. Scores of tons of ex
pensive tuhllcatlons ar* now rotting
in th* vaults under the terraces of the
eapltol, the document room to which
they were allotted not having been
able to f.nd members wiling to dls
tribute such useless imbllbatlnns.
To prevent a continuance of this
enormous loss, and at the same time
establish an ecuunm cal and efficient
method of printing and d atrihuting
the publtratlons of the government,
the pending bill has been proposed
I'articular attention Is Invited to the
valuable plan Tor the distribution of
publications by member* of congress
a* proposed In sect on it* o' the bill.
The select on plan for distribution of
government publications to dcliosl
tory libraries la proposed In section
tie The retirlctlon of prluting for
the document room* of cungrees to
thoae publications that are of real
use for leg slatlve purposes Is pro
posed hi section 46. It s believed
that the adoption of iheae sections
will end the shameful waste pn gov
ernment documents and at the same
time more generally provide the pub
lic with such useful publications as
U desires.
fHE AUGUSTA HFPAID. AUGUSiA, GA.
Egyptian Women Beginning
To Yearn For Emancipation
An Eastern Man Never Regards a Woman As An Equal—She
is There, She is Created For His Needs, His Pleasures.
Women Among the Lower Classes Do the Work While Men
Live in Luxury—Women Beginning to Make Their First
Feeble. Protest and Revolt.
Cairo.—While a very few £g> ptian
women are marrieu 10 men wno have
Imbibed Western education for them
ec ve*. and have out of tnetr own coun
try the right to go shopping and to
theatres and other public places unveil*
ed even theM- in the r own and are cuf
off from all Intercourse with men save
thos* of their own household and never
appear out of their own homes unless
closely veiled.
Many of these women are highly edu*
cated and \ huh examinations similar to
those passed hy their brothers and fath
ers, but their education is of little use
to them, afier they have left their
•chords or the-'r governesses, beyond
making many of them bitterly discontent
ed with their lot.
An Eastern man, however educated,
never regards a woman as an equa*. Hhe
Is there, she J*s created for his needs, ills
pleasure. If it amuses her in her youth
to learn French and Krillsh. to know
something of science and history well
end good; but she belongs to another
world . rom himself, and he would as
soon think of d scuss-ng anything witn
her or taking her opinions seriously as
he would thst of a certified lunatic.
First Feeble Protest.
Against tWs attitude of man the
Egyptian woman is beginning to make
her first feeble protest and revolt. Those
who have learnt of h story and art in
their youth are making a valiant effort
to continue their learning in after life, by
forming little societies amongst them
selves for mutual help and instruction,
even arranging for lectures and papers
to be read to them by Western women.
But in this they are in no wise helped
by their tnonklnd, who think that wom
an's one and only function Is to he ma'e
and mother and slave to man's comfort.
Amongst the lower classes it Is he
women who do the greater part of the
work, while the men spend their daye
in luxurious idleness For not only do
women do the work of the houses —to
dignify their squM d. furnitureless, mud
huts—'who fetch the water from long
distances, carrying their huge conical
based water jars on their heads, but
they also work long hours in the fields,
weeding, hoeing, planting.
Intelligent.
There is no one place where can be
typically seen eld* by s de the commenc
ing struggle of women for emancipation
and their utter subservience to man's
dominar# and brutality so well as In the
great hospitals of Cairo.
For in them are to be found the first
Instances of women endeavoring to se
cure a career of their own, s nee many
young Egyptian women are being train
ed hs Hakims, or nurses. They are drawn
mostly from the lawyer or doctor class,
and while many of them are very pretty
hnd very intelligent, they are utterly un
re'lable, and do not know the meaning
of truth They lie about things that do
not matter nnd while they are kind to
their patients, cheerfully make utterly
false reports and statements about them,
oblivious or indifferent to the fact that
the doctor may be mystified or utterly
misled.
Their dress in hospitals is pretty and
graceful, of blue ccitton, with white
SpEmiwE
mim
THE WAR OF THE PIES.
(By Virginia Vale).
Once upon a t me, Mary, the
cook,fjmked three beautiful p'.ea
and &t them on the pantry
wind&vgill to cool. As it ha[,-
penetfi" the apple pie, because
there Twas not quite room enough
on thn sill rested on top of the
edge of the huckleberry pie and
on the other side oT the apple
pie was a blackberry pie.
The huckleberry pie didn't like
It a bit to have her line crust
cracked, and the berrlea untier it,
all squashed, so t tried to ges
out .tom under the apple pie
plate and la doing so the api le
pie had to crowd the blackberry
pie.
“What are you going?" growl
ed the blackberry pie as he
grew black tn the face. "Don't
you crowd me or I'll cut you to
the core."
"What's apple doing to you?"
naked the huckleberry. “Hg was
leaning all over me a minute
ago."
The apple pie was filled with
elnnamon-so it felt full of fight
■ nnd. not- thinking of tlie conse
quence, answered back;
, “Yott'Te both got a crust,"
said the apple, "to not give me
room to sit down and If >ou say
any more I'll beat you both black
and bl»e."
Although both huckleberry and
blackberry were Jalack and blue
alrWdr, they felt much Insulted
and very soon poor aplfe | le wn»
Just a mass of mashed up apple
mixed In with broken blackber
ries and huckleberries which the
other pies had thrown at apple.
dust then cook came in and
threw up her hands in horror to
see all three of her nice pies
all jumbled up together. She
thought some mischievous boys
had done t while trying to steal
the pies and she does not know
to this day of the quarrel among
the plea Just because she was
careless in setting the plates on
the windowsill.
PROVIDENCE.
(Philadelphia Ledger >
Providence, after all. la kinder to
us than we are to ourselves. No oth
er conclusion Is possible In view of
the whispers of reviving confidence
front all parts of the country that have
followed the publication of the reports
of favorable crop prospects. The ac
tivities of the government have been
responsible for stagnation In business
No on* knew what the future helc j
snd no far seeing business man took
any risks that he could avoid. Tho j
country has been living from hand to
mouth fer many months. The rail
roads and the mills have been laying
off hands and al| Improvements and l
repairs that were not imperative have
been deferred. But a bountiful and
beneficial Providence baa blesaed the
nation with abundant crops, and bil
lions of new wealth produced by the |
fields that yield whether the tariff b“
high or low and whether business be
harassed or < ncouraged have been j
poured Into the lap of the people.
Tv vNTtcn boys to car
ry laiM'i- In CTflond Te-rllery Apply
Sub Station No L 1027 KolUok 6L ti
aprons and cuffs, and dainty whits veils
bound about their heaclH, leaving their
smil.ng young faces uncovered.
Superstitious.
They are most.y very superstitious, be
ing deadly afraid of "afreets" levtl
spirits,, and In their dormitories herd
c.osely together, as if tn this way tney
believe the dreaded afreets are more
easily repelled. In passing It may he
mentioned that they have to be closely
locked into their rooms, while their win
dows are barred, as, brought up strictly
"purdah" though they are, they are not
to be trusted for an Instant, and
would escape for an adventure if given
tlie least opportunity.
Hut they are at the beginning of
things, and in so far as they have made
the step towards emancipation and
making a career for thernse.ves, they
may tie regarded as pioneers for their sex,
and their faults forgiven, while their
many good qualities of cheerfulness, good
temper, and kindliness, be universally
admitted.
Oh the other s de of the picture Is the
woman patient, who exemplifies her re
lation to man by her utter passivity and
Indifference under terrible suffering
w-hen occasioned by man's cruelty.
Beaten.
Many of them come into the hospital
for the birth of their children, and os
many of them have been kicked, and
l.eaten into deformity, their sufferings
are horrible. But never does a word
of complaint cross their Ups. They lie
in stocial endurance, after operation or
Illness, their great heau.ifu! dark eyei
looking up with unfathomable pathos,
without one word of complaint. Their
whole attitude is one of “malish"—noth
ing matters. It is the will of Allah,
therefore, It is idle to kick against ihe
pricks.
In another department of the hospital
the foundling ward, is shown up a less
commendable Bide of the nature of the
poorer class of Egyptian women, who,
rendered indifferent by suffering to her
own lot is callously indifferent to that
of her offspring.
120 to 160 Small Babies.
In this one ward alune mere annually
taken from 120 to 150 smalt babies, rang
ing from a few minutes to 48 hours o.d,
who have been thrown out Into the
streets wrapped in a piece of newspaper
or old cloth and utterly deser.od. Most
of these die before the year is out, for,
poor small mites, they are riddled with
disease, and those who do not die are
generally adopted by some childless wom
an. For amongst the lgnoiani natives,
the Idea Is universally accepted that the
only chance a woman hiiß of entering
heaven Is to bear a child. Therefore,
if by any unlucky chance she is barren,
she hopes that hy adopting a child she
may still gain heaven by a buck en
trance.
But the Egyptian woman is knocking
at the door which her Western s.st“‘
has already thrust wide open and those
who have crossed threshold must wish
well, even if they cannot help, those who
are still struggling through generations
of repression and tyranny and degrada
tion, to come Into the light which West
erners take for granted from the cradle.
THE DOG AND THE DOG DAYS.
De dog, he keeps a- dosin' bo peaceful
all de day.
He wink his eye, incouragin' de but
terflies at play.
He puts his pay acrost his face to
brush away a fly,
An' den he stretches out ag'in wife
a contented sigh. ■
He doesn' rush rush aroun' to find a
comfortable spot,
Nor ax a heap o' sympathy because
de weather's hot.
1 envies him a-lytn' dar as still as any
log.
Everybody’s worryin’ 'bout de dog
days—'cept de dog.
We talks of 'sponstbllltles dat others
have to bear,
An' we gits so Interested adt dey fills
our hearts wif care.
We tries to reggle-ate 'em, lookin’ on
wif gloom an' doubt,
While aey goes on right peaceful, won
derin' what ne's fussin’ 'bout.
Remember, when you gets ihto an anx
ious frame of mind
De troubles dat you borrows is de
toughest you kin find.
Each finds his way to git along as
thoo de world we Jog.
Everybody worries 'bout de dog days
—'cept de dog.
USELESS ABUNDANCE.
"That man speaks seven languages."
"Yes." replied Miss Cayenne. “But
his wife doesn't pay attention to what
he says In any of them."—Exchange.
SERVANTS STAY
r?
ii ii
Even Play Time
Calls for Proper
Clothes
For the seaside,
the mountains, for
golf or for tennis
we have a new
Shirt. Collar is
adjustable, high up
around the neck or
buttoned back to
expose the throat,
s^.so.
For dancing, too,
we’ve a very light
weight soft pleated
shirt .. .. S2.CO
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
Relieves CATARRH of 4
hmc
CAPSULES**
LMlttfj
WALL PAPER
Mattings, Shades. Pictures
T.G. BAILIE & GO.
712 Broad Street
AWNINGS
Kleanwell Tooth Brushes, 10 9£p
styles to select from v
Every brush guaranteed,
Gardelle’s, 744 Broad
Kodaks, Films, Sapplies, Etc.
Developing: & Printing, Waterman’s
Fountain Pens, Writing Tablets,
Pens, Inks, Pencils.
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.
IF YOU HAVE A
GAS RANGE
Gas Light Company of Augusta
VPJRDAY, JULY 2b.
Augusta Herald
JUNE CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD
The crculJtiao of the Dally and nV
day Herald for the month of June. 19.11.
was as fol’owa:
June 1 10.779
June 2 10,869
June 3 10.864
June 4 10,881
June 6 10,885
June 6 11 459
June 7 10.865
June 8 10.898
June 9 10.917
June 10 .....10.9PJ
June 11 10.934
June 12 10.974
June 18 11.514
June 14 . t... 10,975
June 15 10.979
Total June 329.741
Dally average 10,991
The August* Heiald Pally and Sun
day. has a circulation In Augusta ap
proximately ♦wice >s large as tint of
any other Augusta rewsp'e". Adver
tisers and acrenc'es invted to test the ac
curacy of these figures in comparison
with the claims of any other August*
newspaper.
PHONE 3427
Have Ycur Automebile
Repaired at
Reliable Auto Go,
MEN
Don’t You
Think It
Time to
Get the
Right
Treatment?
the
BLADDER
i and all
| Discharges in
|24HOURS
9 E»eh cap-ulo bear* the
S \
Hnrarn>f (MIDY)
counterfeits. \ /
tA A /. * - . i ..
Where hundreds have gone Is a sass
place for you to to go for the right
kind of treatment. I use the latest
SERUMS and BACTERINS in the
treatment of obstinate cases and so
licit cases that others have been un
able to satisfy.
I successfully treat Blood-Poi3on,
Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Kidney and
Bladder troubles, Piles and Rectal
diseases. Unnatural Discharges and
many diseases not mentioned. Call
or write for FREE CONSULTATION
AND ADVICE. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Sundays 10 to 2.
DR. GROOVER, Specialist.
604-7 Dyer Bldg., Augusta. Ga.
June 16 10,959
June 17 10,9*5
June 18 10.934
June 19 ....] >,9SJ
June 29 11,47.1
June 21 ... .10 B'9
June 22 10.9251
June 23 ... .10,820
June 24 ... .1 ‘.BIO
June 25 .10.9^2
June 26 .....10,973
Jum 27 17.5 2
Ju4P 28 10,8'7
June -'9 .. ..11 018
June 80 11.057
CURED
EOREVER