Newspaper Page Text
SIX
Open-Air Services Today
at the First Presbyterian
Much disappointment felt by maby
when 1t rained last Sunday evening and
prevented the open-air aervice at the
First Presbyterian church All ar
rangements have bean completed for the
eervb-e under the trer-H this Sunday
*»venlna, and It Is hoped that nothin* will
Interfere. The large ocheirtra support-
BUST DEVELOPED
ONE OUNCE
A DAY
h'
A New. Simple. Easy Home
Method That Gives Quick,
Permanent Success.
Judge from my picture us to the truth
of what 1 say to you—that the crowning
ylory of womanhood Is a figure of beau
tiful proportions and exquisite develop
ment. Then ask yourself how much
you would like to have such a photo
graph of yo\i.r*elf showing the feminine
lines of Infinite charm and grace. It
mould be worth mofe to ytm than n 2o
stamp, ao let me tell you of what I have
learned let me show ypu re<’ent pictures
of myself to prove what I say for if you
will writs me today
I Will Tell You How—FREE
1 wrlll tell you gladly and willingly.
Why should any woman neglect an op
portunity to escape the pain and heart
ache of being skinny, srruwney. angular
and unattractive in body? Misery la
not our heritage. Nature planned that
you—a woman—should have the rich,
pulsing lines of warm, living flesh
Why Should there be that pitiful aspect
■the face of a woman and the form of
a man.
Write to Me Today
I don’t care how thin, or fallen, or
flaccid your bust Is now 1 want to tell
you of a new, simple, easy homo method
that gives quick and permanent success
I want to tell you bow you can gain
perfect development—one ounce tt day
No physical culture -no massage, foolish
baths or paste -no plasters, masks or
injurious Injection*—l warn to tell you
Of an absolutely new method, never be
fore offtwed or told about—insuring Im
mediate success and permanent bwauty—
without disappointment. ***
Send No Money
Just write me a letter address It to
me personally, that’s all. I will answer
it by return mail—and you can have a
perfect bust and figure-one ounce «!nlly
you can be just wliat you want to be.
You may believe me when I say that
you will bless me through years of hap
piness for pointing the way to you. and
telling you what I know I’iense send
drwM. , * tt * r tortay to thft following ad-
MRS. LOUISE INGRAM
tutt» 1190. 408 Adam* 84., TOLEDO. O.
“MOVE ON” SHOE SALE!
j«Every pair of our Men's, Women’s and Children’s
Shoos have received orders to
“Move On!” Move On!”
We’ll make every one of them move, t>oo, at
somo price ! It’s good business on our ]vu*t at
this season of the year. But, while a loss for us,
it’s
A GREAT SAVING FOR YOU !
“Move On’* price $2.15 -Regular prieo $2.50.
“Move On” prieo $2.55— -Regular price $3.00.
“Move On” price s3.os— Regular price $3.50.
“Move On” price s3.4s— Regular price $4.00.
“Move On” price $3.95 —Regular price $4.50.
“Move On” price $4.35- Regular price $5.00.
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY !
Purple Stamps R. L. Garrett, Mgr. 730 Broad St.
ing the big chorus choir on the raised
platform in front of the church begin
tire mueoai praise service each Sunday
evening at 8:10 and continue until 8:30,
when the regular service begins. Dr.
Sevier, the pastor, will preach this Run
day evening on “A Mother's Wages.”
He cordially all mothers who
ran come to be present, ns well as all
who have mothers. He pays a tribute
to motherhood whch all will want to
hear, at the same time railing atten
tion to dangers which threaten our na
tion in the neglect by mothers of their
homes and their children. No mors
timely subject could be discussed at the
Fourth of July season than this great
Meet of our nation the mother. Rhould
the weather be increment the service
will be held in the church. All are cor
dially invited to attend.
NEWS OF HARLEM
Harlem, G*»—Mrs. Hell J>nnadell and
Mm. W. C. nary and children are on a
visit for several days to Hendersonville,
North Carolina.
Mrs. M. Ij. BoD has ret timed to Har
lem after spending sometime with rela
tives In Cliattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. John Fennell and children, of Au
gusta, have been on a visit to Mr. F» J.
Walton's family in Harlem.
Mrs. Mattie Arnold and little son, of
FlrSida, are visiting the former's grand
father. Mr. J. T. Wright.
Miss Mary Tmlln has returned to her
home at Washington. Oa-, after a visit
to Mr. arid Mrs. R. R. Hatcher.
I'rof. R. I). FJrulle leaves today for
Clayton, Oft., where he will spend two
weeks.
Mr nnd Mrs. R. R. TTatchr-r, Prof. Tt
D. Kadie and Master Randolph HandlJn,
took >i trip through CHascock, Jenerson,
McDuffie and Richmond counties or; (l»e
second Inst.
Mrs. M Ij. M'tseley, of near Grove
town, has been on a visit to her grHnd
daughter, Mrs H. M. Verdery 1n Harlem
the pasi week.
Miss Huey Hamilton of near Grove
town, wrm In Harlem on the second Inst.
Mrs. 11. I*. Flint, who has been quite
sick for several wWeks, still remains
quits 111.
Mrs. K. P. Hatcher is visiting relatives
at Appling this week.
Mrs. Maggie Batchelor, of Appling, was
In Harlem Thursday enroute to Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Winn and children.
Judge G. K. Gray and Miss Martha Me
t’ord are spending week at Bui 11 van’s
Island near Cliarleston, R. C.
There Is a posstbltlty that another
candidate for tlie legislature from Co
lumbia county will er»ter the race. The
many friends of Mr. E. O. Lanier are
prevailing on him to Vun, and It is
thought that he will make his announce
ment in a few days. If he does en
ter the rare lively times are expected.
The two candidates already In the field
are, Hon. Ike V. Jtullard, the present
representative, and Mr. J. T. Olive.
Mrs. A. M. I.aaenby and her father,
Mr F. M. Fuller, spent sewe-al days In
Warrerrton this wwk with relatives.
"Feminism is Causing
Women to Deteriorate"
Puri*-—KemintHTTi Ih causing women
to deteriorate, declared the well known
derm&tologlat. It. I.oulh Broxq,' to
day.
“The exaggerated effort nnd partic
ularly the intellectual effort thpy are
making toward their emancipation, he
■iLid, "is weakening them phyalcally.
"injring the thirty year* that I have
been in practice, I have wltneened a
gradual alteration in the physical
character of the young women who
come to oonmilt me. The figure hag
Ivecome deformed, ttie ehouldera have
taken on a gtoop, the cheat hae become
hollowed, more often than formerly
the face Ih either wan or unhealthily
puffy.
“Women should be mere moderate
tn thetr work They should never
economise on thetr hours of sleep.
They should do rational gymnastic ex
ercises every morning and afterwards
walk for an hour or two tn the open
air They should regulate their diet
on hygienic principle*.’"
According to !>r. Bonchet, mnrrted
women who are mi "there have a great
er chaise of retaining beauty thnn
thetr unmarried sisters.
At Random strung
By HENRY P. MOORE
THE 80NO OF THE TROUT
Where the river dashes, and foams and
flashes.
And runs and ripples, end glides and
tides,
1 dart and doable through froth aq.d
bubble.
And catch the smi on my rsinbo.w
aides.
Awhile I Jolly the bait ’tls folly
To dangle over my twinkling now.
Then away I hurry, with flirt and
flurry,
To the shadowed pool of my safe re
pose.
When buds are greening on branches
leaning
Above the stream where I love to
sport.
In the sweet spring weather, with rods
they gather,
And sit with patience to pay me
court.
With creels of wicker and flasks of
liquor, )
And silken flics in a little book.
They come and wrangle, and cast and
ngle.
Hut I’rn much too wary to get the
hook. —Leslie's.
Piscatorial Philosophy.
In my college days, the Rev. Doctor
P. H. Moll was professor of ethics and
metaphysics at the University of Geor
gi.i, who was a most lovable gentle
man, a man of true Christian piety,
and, withal, a man of mild and gentle
characteristics, although of the strong
est convictions of the most rigid rules
of conduct.
The doctor was a strong advoca*e
of fishing and hunting, especially the
former, nnd was accustomed to fre
quently interlard his lectures with re
marks u|sm the sport, as a great nervo
nnd health restorer, as well as spelndid
recreation.
On one occasion, after lecturing on
Mental Philosophy, In answer to some
question in regard to the subject, I
replied that the three grand divisions
might he illustrated thus: the Intellect
which _was exercised in the Judicious
selection of a hole; the sensibilities
which told you when to Jerk; and the
will which furnished the determination
to land your fish when you bad hooked
him.
So one enjoyed a Joke more than
the old doctor, hut after the hilarity
was over, perfect order was restored.
It was marvelous what quiet nnd de
corum he preserved in the class-room.
Holdom, If ever, had he occasion to
rebuke a refractory student.
A Unique Restaurant
r>o yon remember Billy Connelly‘s
restaurant with a fish pond attach
ment?
My recollection of it Is perfect, hut,
strange to pay, I never hear It spoken
of. And when I speak of It, people
look at me wild-eyed as If to say:
there goes another fish tale.
Well, I am Into It now, and I might
as well out with It. I wuppose there
are persona here tlmt can substanti
ate It If proof 1s demanded.
Well, when Billy Connelly moved
hip restaurant from tho Old Shades to
ltroad etreet, he had a fish pond be
hind It in the hack yard. And It w.g;
full of fish—live fish. A pool w%;
dug In tho back yard which was well
stocked with bream.
I arrived hero from Mneon, early one
morning and repaired to Connolly's for
breakfast. Walking In, I ordered a
couple of fried bream, whereupon B[llj
said to me:
"We haven't had time to catch therp
this morning, take this fish pole and
bucket of halt and go back in the
yard and catch them yourself. When
you get enough, give them to Coly.”
I followed his directions and found
the pool alive with frisky beauties.
They fought each other to get the
hook. It didn’t pike me longer that
I have taken to tell it to catch
breakfast And quick as a vrlnk they
were sputtering In hot grease. It was
double-quick time from skillet to plat*
and short order after that The near
est approach to this experience that 1
know of la at Yellow Stone Bark,
where you drop your hiok into the
river and without moving out of your
tracks, pull out your fish and drop
him into a boiling spring.
How I Put On* Ovfr Uncle Jeff.
Once upon a time there lived a man
In this town by the name of T. Jef
ferson Jennings. He whs known in
Cotton Row as Uncle Jeff and hail
been a ootton merchant In hts palmy
days, but at the time I speak of. ha
had grown too old for strenuous busi
ness life and his time was devoted
to raising chickens, cracking jokes
with his companions and fishing.
Uncle Jeff was jealous of his repu
tation as a fisherman, and to hear
him tell It Barney Dunbar and Rer
nard Franklin were his understudies
tji the art of angling. He was con
stantly after me to go with him to
McDade's pond, which in those days
was a famous resort far the finny
tribe.
So one day I consented, and. aftqr
provldtng the essential refreshments
and fisherman's iwirophemalla, to
gether we drove to the home of Mr.
Amanda MclHvde. On the way, Uncle
Jeff w-aa very Inquisitive In regard to
my past experience In fishing and pad
ding a boat and I was !ndlsere»t
enough to let out that I had some pis
catorial pretentions for a youngster
myself. But more of that presntly.
Arrived at Mr. MeDade’s, we found
the old gentleman expecting us and
uncorking a vial of Oh-be-Joyful, of
the popular Eagle Brand, we fortified
ourselves against snake bites and such
Ilka as fisher-folk are wont to do.
My Boat is on the Shore.
I sat In, the stern of the battean and
paddled the trio up the pond to where
the wily trout were supposed to have
their habitat. Not far away eat Judge
Franklin, who had preceded us some
hours.
While 1 steadied the boat by sticking
a paddle Into the soft mud. Uncle Jeff
and Mr. McDade had their hooks ball
ed and were fishing Having ar
ranged these preliminaries, I pitched
my hook to Uncle Jeff In the bow
of the boat to be tailed.
Without seaming to notice it, he
baited it with .a dead mlnnoxv Of
course It was Inadvertanoe, for ho
wouldn’t have thought of doing vio
lence to the sportsman's etiquette by
putting a defunct minnow on his hook.
But Mr. McDade noticed It and said:
”Why, Jeff, you’ve put a dead min
now on Hal's hook ”
*’Tho It lack. Hurdle, and lemme put
another on,” said Uncle Jeff. "1 didn't
go to give you a dead ug."
"Oh, never mind. Uncle Jeff." said
I. "this one will do. Dead men tell
no tales, and dead mint! •- will never
frighten off the one* w* are looking
for.” ,
With thu 1 gave my hook a wh(H
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
II
ITwfr
1 I if W 7
jc! nMH tm*ji | Bjf w. ■ I
liUHr^
rn ffllj H|y af’ii y } ; ‘ f { ■ 8! iftli h
H 'll -V I I ...
f I
f ii
ill
1 'ii 111 1 P$M! 1 HiiHPi
IFfl li W ,8 ’■wwilO
riiiiwln I I HHMB
1 llliiii ■ -^JHn
Ij jIiBKiBMM
11H> !!1:| ili illitli am V» ju| IIIJ 111 |i I IHlltrilfnrtitk 'U 18 H
ii ; d IfWji
I IBy
and swung it away out from the sterq
of the Imat.
In the Edge of the Bonnets.
As it struck the water, In the edge
of the bonnets, I got a strike, and thp
boat commenced rocking.
Hold to him; let him have more
line! Don’t let him get away! Gee
whtlllkens, he must be a whopper!
Bull him away from the bonnets. Now.
let him fight.”
There was excitement and uproar In
the boat for about ten or fifteen min
utes. Several boating parties, attract
ed by the noise and hubbub, drew
near to tho scene, anxious to see the
big fe'low landed.
Finally, he was exhausted and his
struggle*. io get away grew feebler
and feebler. Then they ceased alto
gether. He was drawn up to the side
of the boat where his full size was
clearly seen beneath the surface of the
water.
And still we were afraid to lift him
Into the boat, fearing that he mtghj
escape. Hut he was completely done
for and made no move leaning over
the gunwale, while still keeping hold
oji my rod In my left hand. I slipped
my right Into his gills and hy a quick
mo\ ement landed him In the bottom
of the boat.
A Magnificent Trout.
Indeed he was a beauty. I have seen
so-enlled sixteen pound trout caught
In latiglty pond and In Florida wa
ters, but they did not seem to me to be
so large as this one. He weighed on
MoDade's ' gin house scales thirteen
and a half pounds and It has been a
source of regret with me ever since
that 1 did not rewelgh him after I
came to town.
I found a good deal of difficulty in
convincing my friends that I caught
tho trout. They were quite skeptical
until Mr. McDade came into town and
verified It. At the same time Mr. Mo-
Dado didn't fail to "josh" Uncle Jeff
Jennings to a finish nhout halting my
hook with a dead minnow. Uncle Jeff
never Invited me to go fishing again.
When 1 got my trout home, we had
to cut Its head off to get It Into the
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE-RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Relief After A Few
Doses Are Taken
: Backache, urinary disorders, and rheu
matism. are caused from weak. Inactive
kidneys, which fall to filter out the Im
purities and keep the hlood pure, and the
only way on earth to permanently and
positively cine such troubles, Is to re
move the eause.
The new discovery, t’roxonc, cures
such conditions because I; reaches the
very roots of the disease. It soaks ruhl
into the stopped up. Inactive kidney*,
through the walls and cleans out
the llitle filtering eel * and glands, neu
ton lues and d.saolves the poisonous
urtc acid subst.tines that lodge in the
joints and muscles to scratch and Irri
tate and cause rheumatism, it neutral
iees the tft-inc so It r.o longer Irritates the
tender membranes of the bladder, and
cleans out and stlcngUisue ,U« stopped
cooker. It was boiled with egg sauce
and we had several neighbors in to
help us eat it, at Sunday dinner. It
was well prepared and greatly enjoyed.
EXPERIENCE HARDSHIPS
MORGANATIC MARRIAGE
Kaiser’s Fifth Son and His
Bride “Suffer” Despite the
Goodwill of-Jmperial Family.
Berlin,—Brince Oscar of Prussia, the
Kaiser’s fifth son, and his bride. Coun
tess Ina von Bassawltz, who is a lady
in waiting to the Empress, are now
experiencing some of the hardships
which a morganatic marrige entails
at the Prussian Court, despite the good
will of leading members of the im
perial family towards the young
young countess
Negotiations are now Proceeding be
tween the Ministry of the Royall
Household and Count Rassewltz-Le
weitzow, the bride’s father, for a set
tlement of the Countess' position.
Countless Intrigues against the
Countess have already begun In minor
Court circles, where the fact that a
simple Prussian countess should love
and be loved by an imperial prince Is
not easily forgiven.
A proposal has been made on be
half of the Ministry of the Royal
Household that Countess Ina should
pledge herself solemnly to keep away
from all official court functions in or
der to. avoid any unPleastness being
caused by her somewhat exceptional
position at Court.
It Is doubtful whether Count Basse
witz-l.owet7.ow will accept such hu
miliating terms, especially as the old
Prussian nobleman has always shown
himself lukewarm In the matter of
the projected marriage.
up, lifeless kidneys so they filter and
sift all the poisons from the blood, and
drive it out of the system.
So sure, so positive, so quick and last
ing, are the results obtained from the
uee of froxone, that three doses a day
for a few days are often all that Is re
quired to cure the worst case of back
ache regulate the most annoying blad
der disorders, and ovehcome the numer
ous other similar conditions.
It is the most wonderful preparation
e'er made for the purpose. it is entlre
;>V different from atl other remediea
I There Is nothing else on earth to com
| pare with It. It 1* *o prepared that It
I is practically Impoesble to take It Into
j the human system without results.
You can obtain an original package of
j Oroxone at trifling coot from any first-
I class drug store. All druggists are au
. thortxed to personally return the pur-
I chase price if CVoxono fall* to give de
j sired results, regardless of how old you
I are, how long you have suffered, or
i what else has failed to cure you.
Clothes For Men
oi Distinctive Taste
MT7 IV T who apppreciate quality, fit
1 N and style happily combined
- ■ with comfort and a distinc'
tive swagger in the clothes they wear, at this
season of the year, will find here a wide range
of summer weight fabrics that will fulfil
every requirement. Each garment possessing
the hand marks of the ipost expert and pains
taking workmanship and popularity. Priced at
sls to $35
SUMMER.
CLOTHES FOR THE BOY
An important essential to your boy’s com
fort at this season of the year is the clothes
he wears. Clothes like these that combine
comfort with durability and style will please
both you and him. Priced at
$5 to sls
HATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND *3UM
MER FURNISHINGS FOR MEN and BOYS.
MSCreary's
No decision, however, has yet been
reached. The negotiations are ex
pected to last some weeks.
The question of precedence, always
a very delicate one, has been solved
In this way: Countess Ina ranks at
Court immediately after the Imperial
and royal highnesses, and before the
Empress’ mistress of ceremonies.
The date of marriage has not yet
been settled, as it depends on the pres
ent negotiations.
ANTI- VACCINATIONISTS
MAY LOST BEST ARGUMENT
Berlin.—The anti-vaceinationista are
about to lose their strongest argu
ment. Their most telling objection
against vaccination has long been that
It was impossible to get absolutely
pure x-accine matter; notwithstanding
the greatest precautions, like the use
of calves kept Under specially sani
tary conditions, the lymph obtained
would not Infrequently contain dele
terious germs. According to the Ger
ma Medical Weekly, however, a way
has at last been found for sterilizing
lymph so thoroughly that its purity
can always be relied upon. This has
been accomplished by Prof. E. Frfed
herger and Dr. E. Mironescu, who have
availed themselves of the well-known
FEATURE REELS EACH DAY
AT THE ========
DREAMLAND
THIS WEEK.
MONDAY:
"The Skull”—An Imp Production.
In two parts—with four other selected reels.
TUESDAY:
“The Mystery of Wickham Hall.”
A Powers Production, in three parts—with other
selected pictures.
WEDNESDAY:
“The Old Cobbler.”
101 Bison, in two leels—l other fine reels.
. THURSDAY:
“The Black Thread.”
Another jjreat Kliene attraction—in three parts—
with 5 other selected reels.
FRIDAY:
“Lucile Love, the Girl of Mystery.”
In the 12th series—with four other selected reels.
SATURDAY:
“Snowdrift”—an Erlair Special, in two great
parts—with oilier fine reels.
“Home of Good Clothes.”
SUNDAY. JULY 5.
principle that the ultra-violet ray* of
light are destructive of bacterial life.
The virus is put Into small tubes of
quartz-glass, which are then exposed
to the ultra-violet rays from an elec
tric lamp. In twenty or thirty min
utes there is not a live germ in them.
You’re Bilious and Costlvel
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges
tion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get a 25c bottle
of Dr. King’s New Life Pills today
and empty the stomach and bowels
of fermenting, gassy foods and waste.
A full bowel movement giveß a satis
fied, thankful feeling—makes you feel
fine. Effective, yet mild. • Don’t
gripe. 25c at your druggist.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Burns.
DROPSY
SPECIALIST
Usually give quick relief,
have entirely relieved many
seemingly hopeless casea
Swelling and short breath
soon gone. Often give*
entire relief In 15 to 25
days. Trial treatment sent
free.
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Successor to Dr, H. H.
Green's Son*
Box P Atlanta, (I*.