Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24a,
Special Car o* Augusta Boys
to Arrive Camp Jackson July 1
Prof. Jordan H. Sanford, Managing Director of the Camp, is
Placing Camp in Readiness For the Boys From Augusta.
Sylva, N. C.—Prof. Jordan H. San
ford, of Augusta, Ga., the managing
director of Camp Jackson, arrived
here a few days ago and is looking
after the completion of the work of
placing Camp Jackson in readiness
lor the reception of a special car of
hc?'s. tt'om Augusta, that will arrive
her: July Ist Professor Sanford has
mad' el borate arrangements for an
‘Old Time Georgia Barbecue,” for
tne hoys upon their arrival.
The -Ith of .Ini? will Pe celebrated
in a lilting and appropriate manner,
I lie boys of t' e camp indulging in al!
kit ds of field sports. A double
header baseball game between the
Soft, Fluffy Hair Aids
Beauty and Personality
Girls and women of all ages want
to be charming, beautiful and attrac
tive —it's their birthright—but stringy,
thin and lifeless hair destroys
half the beauty of a pretty face.
If your hair is not beautiful, is fall
ing out, streaky, full of dandruff, too
dry, or if the scalp itches and burns,
use Parisian Sage. Rub it well into
the scalp. II will go right t*> the hair
roots, nourish them, and stimulate the
hair to grow strong and luxuriant.
Parisian Sage removes dandruff with
one application and cleanses the hair
of dirt, dust and excessive oil. It will
cool and invigorate the scalp and
make the hair doubly beautiful.
Parisian Sage is a scientifically
made preparation that gives the hair
just what is needed to make it soft,
fluffy, thick and gloriously radiant. It
is delicately perfumed; is inexpensive
and can be had at all drug and toilet
counters or from T. G. Howard.
HEALS BABY’S
ITCHING SKIN
Resinol a Safe, Speedy Treatment for
Rashes, Eczemas and Chafings.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are
acsolutelj free from anything harsh or
harmful, and can th< —fore be used with
confidence in the treatment of babies’
skin trolbles —eczema. teething, rash,
chafings, etc. They stop itching instant
ly and Ipeedily heal even severe and
stubborn eruptions. Doctors have pre
scribed Fesir.ol for the past 19 years.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
c’ear nvviy pimples, blackheads and
dandruff, and are most valuable for
sores, bjrns, boils, piles, etc. Every
drugy' v sells them. For trial free, write
to IX . 19-R. Resinol, Tlaltimore, Md.
Rewntrf <f worthless “imitations!”
$11.85
Wrigltsville Beach and Re
turn Summer Tourist
Tickets.
$8 10
Wilmngton, N. C., and Re
alm, Week End.
Atlaitic Coast Line
DROPSY
SPECIALIST
Usually give quick relief,
have entirely relieved many
seemingly hopeless cases.
it ' Swelling and short breath
3* soon gone. Often gives
entire relief in 16 to 25
days. Trial treatment sent
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Successor to Dr. H. H.
Green’s Sons
Box P Atlanta, Gs.
DO YOU FEEL
SLUGGISH ?
Whe you awake in the morning
do yj have that tired sluggish
feelit? If so, there ißn’t any
thing better for toning up the
systei than a bottle of
Ranch's 417 Chill and Fever Cure
It nocks the kinks out of your
systei and makes you tackle your
wo* with a vim.
Fraember. no cure no pay.
Phne 2214 for a bottle today.
1A N DALL’S
520 Campbell St.
Casino
Thursday Friday Saturday
10LLENSTEIN MUSICAL CO.
IN ——■—
’he Most Entertaining and Amusing
Musical Comedy
-MARRIAGE IN THE DARK"
Or “Till! Doable Wedding”
boys of Camp Jackson and the local
hoys of Sylva will be played in the
afternoon. The local Board of Trade
and the people of Sylva are lending
their efforts to add to the festivities
o the occasion.
Nestled among the beautiful hills
of “Ottalay,” surrounded by moun
tains reaching a height of 6,000 feet
and more engirdled by hills easily
eJimbed, in close proximity to laugh
ing waterfalls and crystal streams,
cradling the “Speckled Beauties." in
their torturous journey toward the
‘ Father of Waters,’’ affording all the
allurements of the mountains, is the
little village of Sylva.
Camp Jackson derives its name
from the county in which it is lo
cated. Front tile standpoint of the
tourist and the lover of the sublime
in nature Jackson County has no su
perior. There are the Balsams and
Cowees in lovely panarama. White
Side mountain, with its shear prece
pice of 18,000 feet, standing as a sen
final to the South, the streams wind
ing as crystal through the valleys or
dashing through space upon the rocks
below, sending a rain-bow spray to
ward the sapphire sky as they do, at
Soco Falls, Wolf Creek Falls and at
the High Falls at the Tuckaseigee,
that rival Niagara itself for sublime
grandeur.
Camp Jackson is far enough from
the town to enjoy all advantages of
the country, yet near enough to se
cure the comforts of the town. Espe
cially painstaking have been the ef
forts to eliminate from the surround
ings any undesirable features. The
camp is furnished with water from a
cemented spring way up on the moun
tain side and is equipped with three
shower baths and with an excellent
sewer system. Tents have been pro
vided for the members of the camp,
furnished with cots with springs and
cotton mattresses —each tent having
a wooden lloor, making it perfectly
ury in rainy weather. An electric
lighting system has been installed
throughout the buildings and the
tents. A telephone giving long-dis
tance connection with Augusta and
the other cities of the South has been
p seed in the ofTice of the camp.
FIRES ON MAN TO SAVE
LIFE OF HER HUSBAND
Savannah, Ga.—Believing. it is
claimed, that her husba id was being
killed, Mrs. John Manning, wife of a
watchman on the Seaboard Air I.ine
bridge across the Ogeechee, shot a
white man with whom the watchman
was desperately fighting yesterday.
Then she is said to have handed a
shotgun to her husband, and he shot
his assailant, who died almost instant
ly.
Manning was badly beaten up by the
man he killed, who attacked the
watchman on being ordered off the
bridge.
Had Tuberculosis
of Glands-Now Well
Glandular Tuberculosis has yielded to
Eckman’s Alterative When other reme
dies failed. Head what it did in this
case:—
257 Lauriston St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
“Gentlemen:—ln March, 1909, my doc
tor pronounced my case ‘Tuberculosis In
the Glands.’ and a number of operations
in a hospital failed to benefit me. Tn
the meantime a friend of mine advised
Eckman’s Alterative. The wounds In
my neck were still open and in a fright
ful condition when I started to take it.
After using two bottles I found I was im
proving. having gained weight, could eat
and was able to sleep. I continued us
ing it until I was well. On November
11, 1910, T started to work, and since that
time have not lost one day’s work
through sickness. I highly recommend
Eckman’s Alterative to anyone who Is
suffering from Tuberculosis. ’’
(Abbreviated).
(Affidavit). JOSEPH B. WHITE.
Eckman’s Alterative is most effica
cious in liTonchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild
ing the system. Contains no harmful or
habit-forming drugs Accept no substi
tutes. Sold by leading druggists. Write
Eckman laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.,
for booklet of recoveries.
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium In the World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee.
Our guarantee means something. Not
one dollar need be paid until a satisfac
tory cure has been effected. We con
trol completely the usual withdrawal
symptoms. No extreme nervousness,
aching of limbs, or loss of sleep. Patients
unable to visit sanitarium can he treat
ed privately at home. References: Un
ion Bank * Trust Co., The American
National Bank, or any other Citizen of
Lebanon.
Write for FYee Booklet No. 47. Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM
r. J. SANDERS, Mgr. Lebanon, Tann.
FINE WEATHER,
SORTIES COOP
Most Favorable Week of the
Season Reported in Cotton
Belt. Georgia Drought Broken
Washington, D. C. —Crop growing
weather during the week which ended
last night, was. on the whole, the most
favorable thus far ibis season in the cot
ton belt, the Weather Bureau announced
today in its National Weekly weather
bulletin.
“Good rains." it says, “occurred over
much of the central and casern portions
of the belt and the plant nmde excellent
growth.
“Over the western rortion of the belt
warmth, with occasional showers, per
mitted of rapid growth and the outlook
has greatly improved. 801 l weevil are
reported as numerous in Louisiana. Mis
sissippi and Alabama.
Especially In Florida.
“In the principal trucking districts of
the South considerate rain occurred, es
pecially in Florida and the outlook is
materially improved, but more rain is
needed over large areas and many of
the earlier crops are short.
’ “Severe drought still prevails in Vir
ginia: The weather was somewhat too
dry for tobacco setting- r:\i”f <ll was not
sufficient to cause any decided improve
ment in the serious condition of crops.
“Props showed decided improvement
in North Carolina, especially corn a’ d
cotton. The drought was relieved bv
good rains except in some northern and
a few southern counties.
Long Drought.
“The long drought in South Carolina
wis broken I y good general rains ex
cept in the extreme northwestern por
tion. Cotton and corn are ip fine con
dition in ihe eastern counties and to
bacco and pastures are improving.
“In Georgia the drought was broken
practically everywhere and agricultural
interests were greatly benefited. Ship
ments of tomatoes and melons are in
creasing.
“Beneficial rains fell in Flarido but
they were insufficient over considerable
areas. Citrus fruits have improved but
are dropping in some p’aces. Vegetables
are short and cane Is backward. Past
ures have improved and cotton 4s doing
well.”
EMU FIGURES
OF 1111 CROP
Cotton Was Worth $1,043,-
760,000, and the Second
Largest Crop Ever Grown in
United States.
Washington.—Final figures on the
1913 cotton crop, announced today by
the census bureau, place it as the
largest the United States had grown,
with the exception of that of 1911. At
the same time, the estimate of the to
tal value of the crop shows it was the
the most valuable ever produced, it
being worth $1,043,760,000.
The quantity of cotton ginned from
the 1913 crop, counting round as half
bales and excluding linters was 13,-
982,811 runing bales, or 14,156,468 bales
of 500 pounds gross weight. Gotton
seed produced was 8,305,000 tons of
which 4,579.508 tons were crushed.
The value of the cotton is stirnated
at $887,160,000 and of the seed $156,-
600,000.
Large Increase.
An interesting feature of the 1913
production was the crop of the Im
perial Valley in Southern California,
where 22,838 bales were grown. It has
been reported the acreage planted
this year in the. Imperial will show a
large increase, as the production is
variously estimated at from 50,000 to
100,000 bales. Last year’s production
was more than double that of any pre
vious year there, where commercial
growing of cf tton has been in progress
only a few years.
Another feature was the production
in Arizona where 2.299 hales were gin
ned, the largest part of which pos
sessed the samoe characteristics as
that grown In Egypt. The 1914 area
shows a large increase, variously es
timated at from 12,000 to 15,000 acres.
Dr. Pickard Accepts
Presidency of Mercer
Macon, Ga—Rev. Dr. D. W. Pickard,
for eight years pastor of the First
Baptist church at Savannah, accepted
the presidency of Mercer late last
night.
One of the conditions under which
he acepts the presidency Is that a
rnillion-dollar endowment fund be es
tablished at once. The hoard prom
ises to raise the fund.
Dr. Pickard is to retain the pastor
ate of the church at Savannah for a
few weeks, but will assume Immediate
charge of affairs at Mercer.
The business manager of the Uni
versity is to he named today by the
trustees.
OLD AT TWENTY
Return of Youth With Proper Food.
Many persons who eat plenty never
seem to he properly nourished.
That’s because the food Is not di
gested and absorbed. Much that is eat
en is never taken up by the system as
real food, and so the tissues simply
starve and the individual may, as in a
recent case, look and feel old in what
should he the bloom of life, youth.
“At twenty I was prematurely old.
The health and vigor and brightness
of youth had been, as it seemed, stolen
from me. I went to work in the morn
ing with slow steps and a dull head
"My work through the day was un
satisfactory for my breakfast lay in
my stomach like a hard lump. I was
peevish and the gas In rny stomach
was very annoying. After supper \ us
ually went to bed to toss half the night
front sheer nervousness.
"This was all from indigestion—
caused by wrong eating.
“Finally 1 tried Drape-Nuts and I
cannot describe the full benefits re
ceived from the food. It gave me ba<*k
my health ft has completely restored
good digestion and rny ailments have
disappeared. I steadily improved and
am now strong and in perfect health.”
Name given by Fostum Co., Battle
Creek Mich. Read “The Hoad to Well
vflle.” in pkgs “There’ll a reason.”
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Sup’t Brittain Urges Lazv For
Compulsory Education in Ga.
In His Annual Report
Atlanta. A law pprovidlns; some
form of compulsory education for
t.eorgia is strongly recommended in
the anuaJ report of State Superinten
dent of Schools M. 1,. Brittain just
completed.
Mr. Brittain calls attention to the
lact that there arc now but six states
in the union which hare not passed
appropriate legislation on this subject.
These are Georgia, South Carolina.
Florida. Alabama, Mississippi and
Texas.
1 he state superintendent points out
in liis report that Georgia cannot, of
course, “begin with a law that is strict
or severe, although Georgia is not a
poor state state and can do better than
tve are sometimes led to Imagine."
If we can do no better by way of
making a temporary experiment, let us
at least have the local option privilege
of giving it to those counties which re
quest it."
Mr. Brittain recommends that the
state try the experiment of publishing
one or two text-books. He would
begin with the publication of a text
upon the civil government of Georgia
Other books, such as geographies, lie
does not think should lie Included in
the experiment. On this subject Mr.
Brittain says;
I'hore is much more sense and
reason in furnishing free text books
to our children than in forcing them to
use those only of Georgia manufac
ture. The argument is more logical.”
The hope is expiessed by Mr. Brit
tain that the new tax equalization law
will make possible the prompt pay
ment of teachers and listrihution of
educational funds. With reference to
Officia
, 1910. 1913.
Total number of school age 735.471 795,454
Total enrollment 555,794 590,50 S
Average attendance 346.376 350.749
Length of school year 136 days 142 days
t otal number of school houses fi.475 6,898
Total value school property and equipment .. ..$9,833,760.77 $12,161,078.52
Number of sehoolhouses built during year .. 309 225
Value of sehoolhouses built during year $ 512,641.20 $ 622.25R.75
The amount raised by local taxation $1,307,136.20 $ 1,836,818.15
The amount given by the state $2,250,000.00 $ 2,550,000.00
Total number of schools 7,946 8.256
Total number of teachers 12.625 15J209
Total fund raised for common schools.. ..$4,606,410.88 $ 5,584,333.75
The grand total raised for educational purposes for
colleges, common schools and secondary work amounted
to $5,418,201.13 $ 6,709,61 R. 52
W. T. Harris Again Pours Hot Shot in
the Nat Harris Camp
Atlanta, Ga.—“ Judge Harris can not
deny a single charge I have made
against him. He tries to explain them,
and deceives the people in such expla
nations. He admits that in the meeting
in Macon iri which he announced as a
candidate, the resolution putting him in
the race was offered by a corporation
lawyer. He does not deny that the man
who introduced him in Bainbrldge. for
years represented the Atlantic Coast
Line, which through the L. & N. and the
N. C. & St. 1.. railroads, leases the
state’s road. Judge Harris does not
deny that the Southern railroad, which
he has represented for years and the
L. & N. railroad own jointly nearly 100
per cent, of the stock of the Chicago,
Tndianapolls and Louisville rai'toad. He
does not deny that while he wns attor
ney for the Southern and the Central of
Georgia railroads, the Southern owned
the Central, in violation of the laws of
Georgia and the United States. The
Southern's ownership of the Central of
Georgia destroyed all compet tlon as be
tween competing lines of these two great
systems In Georgia, and shippers and
passengers were held at their mercy.
Not until the people rose up in arms, and
public sentiment was forcing a suit, and
the Southern road feared prosecution,
was this illegal combination dissolved.
Why didn’t Judge Harris resign then
and help the people?
Will Judge Harris deny that his sons
are Veeelvlng from the Southern and
Central railroads the same amount that
his firm received before he resigned,
and gave up his passes? T would not
charge that the Southern railroad was
paying his campaign expenses because
of this fact, and he should apologize to
the people of Georgia for insinuating
that the government is paying part of
my campaign expenses. No one has con
tributed a cent to my campaign, but
what about Judge N. E. Harris’ cam
paign expenses? The papers stated his
friends were raising a SIO,OOO campaign
fund. Will he publish a list of those
contributing, arid let the people of Geor
gia see who is interested In his cam
paign? Will he tell the people for what
purpose he will spend this vast amount?
“Since Judge N. E. Harris has referred
to my resignation I will ask him to tell
the people of Georgia about his resigna
tion as attrTney for the Fouthern road.
Judge Harris and his sons composing
Ills law firm arc division counsel of the
Southern railroad. Judge TTnmp. Mc-
Whorter assistant general counsel of
the Southern railroad, appoints these
lawyers. When Judge N. E Harris was
appointed Judge of the Macon circuit and
sent In his resignation to Judge Mc-
Whorter. did not his law firm, composed
of his sons, receve the same pay while
he was serving as judge? After his
term on the bench expired. Judge Har
ris was re-appointed attorney for the
Southern railroad by Judge Harrip. Mc-
Whorter.
“Will Judge Harris now tell the peo
ple of Georgia about his resignation as
attorney for the Southern railroad? Let
him publish the correspondence and tell
the conversations between himself and
Judge Hump. McWhorter, the assistant
general counsel. Did the Southern rail
road oppoee or welcome his resignation?
Do thfjy prefer to have him as their
attorney or as governor of the state? H«
will not deny that every Southern rail
road lawyer In Georgia, except a few
personal friendp of mine, are aupportlng
him for governor. Everywhere I go,
the Southern railroad engineers and the
men in the shops are my friends but
nearly all the Southern railroad lawyers
are trying to control the politics of the'r
counties and have Judge Harris elected
governor.
“Nearly every railroad lobbyist and
every other kind of lobbyist in Georgia
is supporting Judge Harris, and fighting
me. They are fighting rne because when
I was a member of the state senate they
knew I served the people and not the
Interests they represented Why are they
supporting Judge N K. Harris? Let
him explain why nearly every lobbyist
In Georgia is his active supporter. Let
him point to one single lobbyist who is
supprA-tlng rne.
“in this campaign I had hoped not to
mention anybody’s name except the can
didates, but Judge N. K. Harris lias
rrnide charges with reference to myres-
Ignatlon to my superior officer, Hon.
Wm. C. Redfleld the secretary of com
merce. which culls for a statement con
cerning rny resignation, and In answer
ing Judge Harris it Is necessary for me
to refer to his resignation to his su
perior officer, Judge Harrip. McWhorter.
“Judge N. E. Harris Is writing love
letter* 4 to Torn Watson, the enemy of
the Democratic party, while I said to
Watson that T would not have his sup
port to he elected governor of Georgia
“Watson Is denouncing the Democratic
Fresident, the Democratic cabinet, the
Democratic senators from Georgia, the
Democratic congressman from h!s dis
trict, the Democratic executive commit
this matter he says:
“Delay of Funds.”
“Now, as has been the case all the
while, the greatest wrong to educa
tion in Georgia Is tin* delay on the part
of the state in the distribution of edu
cational funds. In response to our
insistence for relief last summer we
were told that help would be forth
coming, and that the most practical
and promising avenue of relief lay
through the measure providing for
tax equalization. In consequence it was
deemed wise to await the result of this
new law. We shall not he able to tell
with certainty as to Its effects until
the taxes come in this fall.. It is hoped,
however, that this measure will rem
edy many of the inequalities of our
present system, inflict hardships upon
none, and provide for enough addi
tional revenue to pay the teachers
promptly next spring, after the pen
sion claims are satisfied. It seems
host therefore, to wait without further
recommendation upon those in charge
of our financial operations until next
year at least.”
A revised school code is recommend
ed by Mr. Brittain, as is an additional al
lowance for the expenses of tlie state
hoard of education. Under existing
law these members are only allowed
SIOO a year each. Frequently it is
necessary for the members to make up
a deficit from their own pockets.
Statistics contained in the reports
show that a most remarkable progress
has been made in educational work
in Georgia since the present officials
took charge in 1910. The following
comparative figures for the years 1910
and 1913 will prove of Interest:
Report.
lee members from his district—ln fact
lie is denouncing everything Democratic,
but singing the praises of Judge N. K.
1 larris.
“The main hope Judge N. E. Harris
has of being elected governor of Georgia
is through the influence of the Southern
railroad lawyers and the followers of
Thos. E. Watson, the enemy of *.ie
Democratic party. There are only a
few thousand Watson followers, and the
men they have supported for years have
been defeated.
"Many good men have been defeated
because of Watson’s support. Thou
sands of men In Georgia are telling me
they are against Judge N. E. Harris be
cause Tom Watson is supporting him,
and they are for me because Watson is
fighting me. He is welcome to Wat
m's support. Judge Harris can write
Watson love letters every we«»k and have
him publish them in his paper, but the
Democrats of Georgia resent Tom Wat
son's dictations and his vilifications of
everything Democratic. The threat of
Judge Harris to bolt the Democratic
primary if Woodrow Wilson was nomi
nated for President on a platform not
satisfactory to him, is pleasing to Tom
Watson’s followers, but the loyal Demo
crats of Georgia resent it.
“W. J HARRIS.”
THEY PREFER THE “LOOP
THE LOOP” METHOD OF
EATING THEIR SPAGHETTI
Chicago.—How best to eat spaghet
ti, whether hy the "loop the loop”
technique or otherwise, was consider
ed hy the manufacturers of spaghetti,
macaroni and noodles of the United
Stales during convention In Chicago.
The manufacturers decided In favor
of the serpentine style as against
cutting the American-made Italian
delicacy with knll'e and fork. Nearly
every member of the national asso
ciation seemed to have his own pet
device for twirling spaghetti and con
veying It without loss In transit from
the steaming dish to the open coun
tenance Punishment for certain
kinds of spaghetti eaterH In public
restaurants was urged. The offen
ders were to Include, “the man who
cuts his spaghetti with a knife and
fork, the diner who reels It In an end
less string, the fellow who uses all
the powdered cheese.” It was esti
mated by an expert at the meeting,
which was presided over by Presi
dent C. F. Mueller, that 100,000,000
pounds of “raw" stpaghetti is import
ed into the United States each year,
and that 150,000,000 pounds Is made
by home talent. In the United States
12,500,000,000 feet of spaghetti are
put on the market, each year, This
would reach from here to most any
place.
PERMANENCE AND
BRIGHTS DISEASE
We have been asked as to the per
manence of the results in Bright's Dls
eaHe under Fulton's Kona! Compound.
Many cases report permanence.
For Instance In the ease of R, M.
Wood, Kdltor of the wine and Spirit
Review of Han Francisco, Cal.: It was
twelve years ago that "the most noted
analyslst In Han Francisco" establish
ed the genuineness of the ease. The
editor's physician told him that medi
cine would not avail arid to go to
Hanta Barbara. He was put on Ful
ton's Rena! Compound and not only
made a recovery hut tin- permanence
of the results obtained may he Judged
from the fact that, he Is at lids writing
fFehruary, IBl4i of normal weight and
promoting Ills publication with his
usual energy.
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to oppose Renal degeneration
and reduce albumen In many cases of
Bright's Disease Is not a matter of
opinion but a FACT IN PHYBICB,
and we will mall formula for albumen
test that will show the percentage
from week to week. As the albumen
declines Improvement commonly fol
lows. recoveries have been reported
In thousands of cases Formula and
literature mailed on request. John J.
Fulton Co., Han Francisco. Green .V
Horsey Drug Co., Is local agent. Ask
for pamphlet.
r" Fronfm
Girlhood
"""i
l>r. Prescription
18 a keen enemy to the physical wetnesses of woman, A medicine prepared by
regular graduated physician of unus'natexperience in treating woman’s disease*—
carefully adapted to work in harmony the most delicate feminine constituting
It ia now obtainable in liquid or* sugar-coated tablet form at the
drug store—or .end 50 one-cent for a trial box, to Buffalo.
Every woman may write fully and confidentially to J
Dr. Pierce and hit ataff of phyaiciana and Speci«li»U
•t the Invalida' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, f
N. Y.. and may he aure that herenao will receive rate*
ful, conacientioun. confidential consideration, and that ■■
experienced medical advice will he given to her free jgyyjyW w t g * mow
Womanhood m
DR. PIERCE S PLEASANT PELLETS r V:-. ''
ona invigorate utomach, liver and bowel* ■- Hr
Sugar mooted, tiny granule* ea*y to take a* candy
ft A CLEAR. TRACK AH EAD 5
ROUGH | 'EXPRESS^CARSj|
I 1 Southern ExpreM
mjr ’• 0(1 through waybill*, and fir"
tfMjh **V arc caicfußy safeguarded W
pw ft 20 through Express cars U\
B on ast P assen g er trains. ■L-'■ \VT\v-^8
These trains have the right YU \ 1
iff *" ■ wa Y m the transportation " »•'*' *
j throughout the world.
/y,;"/ 111 Trusted employes, trained U\ \ *
\' W “HI in transportation and traffic, nr** '
-» .* *ll kave minimized dam-n\ .
• ’ "HI age and delay. Express
, /«service means expedited tt\ .
b——/// shipments, privilege of ship- VP
Iff ping with charges collect ot *\
t—y// prepaid. Wagon pick- VIV j
. lup and delivery service at n\
ll representative points. No|\ ■
I HI service like express service ft \
- UT^™ 1
I gile packages and perishable ft \
—7 lf goods. Ship via Southern Express.ft V*i
I/I Low Rates Expedition —CorcUL
/wSouthern Express CompanyuV
7// "Service is Standard” % Ui
Before You Call the Wagon
remember to fill out the coupon below and to
mail it to The Herald.
Otherwise you’ll miss something every dav
you’re away.
No matter where you go The Herald will
follow you and keep you posted on what’s do
ing in Augusta and the rest of the busy
world.
You won’t fish, bathe, dance and play all
the time, and you’ll long for news from home if
you don’t get The Herald.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Enclosed find .... (13c week; 50c month)
Send Herald from until
To
At (St., Hotel, etc.)
Postoffice
rpiTE change may he critics! and cause untold
1 suffering in after-life. The modern young
woman is often a “bundle of nerves” “high strung"
-fainting spells—emotional frequently blue and
dissatisfied with life. Such girls should be helped
over this distressing stage in life — by a woman’*
tonic and nervine— that haa proven successful for,
over 40 years.
FIVE