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TWO Wants Augusta to Furnish $1,500,000 of $150,000,000 Cotton Pool Vestus J. Wade, President of the Mercantile Trust Company of St. Lonis, Writes President Schweigert, of the Augusta Clearing House Association, on Subject. Ths proposed *160.000,000 cotton pool which li being formed by Fe#tu*t J, Wade, president of th* Mercantile Trust Company of Bt. Louta and other banker* of prominence throughout thu oountry. expert* to draw a consider- | able portion of the money from tha cotton-producing »tatea Thl* became ' known In Augusta Friday when Freel dent WlUlam KchweiKert of the Align* , DANDRUFF SURELY DESTRUYS THE HAIR Makes it Dull, Brittle, Lifeless, and Causes It To Fall Out. OtrU—lf you w»nt plenty of thlek, beautiful gurney, ellky hair, do by nil manne get rid of dandruff, for It will atarve your hair and ruin It If you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush <fr waeb It out, Th* only *ur* way 10 gat rid of dandruff ta to dissolve It. then you deeiroy It entlraly. To do thl*. get about four oune«a of ordinary liquid srvon; apply It at night when re tiring; use rnniigh to moisten tha ar.alp and rub It In gamly with tha finger tips. H\ morning, moat If nm all, of your dandruff will ha gone and three or four luora applications will onmplately dls aolvo ami antlraly destroy. ovary alnglo algn and trace of It. You will find, lon, that all Itching and digging of tha acnJp will atop, and your hair will he illlty, fluffy, luairoua, anft, and look and feel a hundred time* bet tor You cun get liquid arvon at any drug store It Is Inexpensive and four ounces le all you will nerd, no matter how much dandruff you have. Thin almpl# remedy navor fall*. VALUE OF HYOMEI It's the Safe Catarrh Remedy. Nothing Better for Hoad Colds or Bronchitis. l)o not endanger your health by taking strong druga Into the stomach In tha hope of curing catarrh, coughs, aathma and head nnld*. At the heat they uaually do little more than updrt the digestive organ*. I'ae Myomel which la nature's own remedy for all alp It disease* II la a combination of healing oils, gum* and balsams, which, when breathed through tha Myomel Inhaler, saturate* the Hlr you breath* with It* curative and health-giving medication lt clears stuffed up head like magic. Hyoinrl qul< kly go** to all tha aor* and Inflamed tissue* lining the noae, throat and bronchial tube* It* anti septic hauling begins al MM • dull headaches distressing choking, con stant muffling, and unclean dis charges of the nose surely cease Myomel ta not only tha most pleaa ant, hut the most natural treatment, and very Inexpensive. All druggist* have It. Ha sure to get the completa outfit that contains Inhaler and bot tle of liquid. T. (I. Howard will sell you itynmet on the "Vn-oura.no-pay" plan Surely try It today—you have nothing to lose on thl* generous of fer. Resinol makes itching eczema vanish TW* is irometiint/i rvllef for ■kins Itching, bunting and iliaru used by eosems, ringworm, or other tormenting akin troublo, In a warn bath with Keauml Soap, and a simple application of Rosinol Out Linen L Ilia soothing, (waling Reeled balaama sink right Into the akin, atop itching ta*<«*% ai d aoon dear away all trace of erup. tion, •van in aevara and stubborn aaaaa where other method* fail. KaaWal Saaa and Imhl Otetmet elw alaat nw pSoelss ee<l hfcwtkssOa. ..I Haw a (Mat wSeshls hwaakoM Inatain l» asses. awaSa Mia. uiisa. «a (U>W ha all itnnhu. I'Msaribwl fur U ram. That Irritating —— Itch can b« promptly relieved if you seek the right remedy. Your Eracma may be the result of a i artery of cause*, but whatever ita origin whether from improper diet or hereditary—there’ * one re liable, guaranteed palliative— Ex - Zema • Fo It i* odorieu, colorless end can not stun the slothing. A pure, liquid preparation for Outward ap. plication, guaranteed to give quick and permanent relief, or money idunded. A printed agraomem to thi« effect goes with every basil*. This is the only Enema Remedy that is sold with such a ruanatr*. Put up tn JOc and fl bottles. M IAUIBY rroet'e P'eiwmey Broad. Cot On Ira. The Kirn Pharmacy. ;SM Hrosd Hi ; Rendu I s Pharmscj, IM Walton Way. ta Hearing House Association received a letter from Mr. Wade to the effect that Augusta la expected to Yurnlsh *1,600,000 of the money. The clearing house association has the matter under consideration. ALLIES PUSHED GERMANS OUT OF ARRAS Not Known Yet Whether Rubens Famous Picture, “The Descent From the Cross,” Damaged or Not. London, 3; 23 a. m.—The Telegraph correspondent In the northwest o< Franca write*; “Refugee* reaching tho coaat to day from Arms report the Germans on Wednesday shelled the town, ruin ed the belfry of the ancient Hotel I)e Vllle (town hall) and sent several shells Into the cathedral. Whether th* shell fire dnmaged Rubens' fa mous picture, ‘The Descent from the Cross' and other priceless works of are cannot he learned. “There has been fighting around Arraa for several days. An enormous Oermsn form gathered on the plain of Arras last Haturday. "The Germans gained th* town after a desperate encounter and entered by tbe port* Ht. Mthlel after getting a footing Inside of th* historic rampar*.. "Th* alllea who had been reinforc ed from Amiens, entered by the porta D’Amlen*. There was hot rifle fire In th* streets, supplemented hy work with th* mitrailleuse. Gradually the allies advanced and pushed the Ger mans out of tha town.” “ACME” PHOTO-PLAYS MAKING A BIG “HIT” Another Packed House Saw "Soldiers of Fortune” Yes terday---‘‘The Port of Mis sing Men,” Next. "Holdtsr* of Fortune,” with Mr. Dus tin Farnttni aa the star, drew another parked house at tha Grand last night and yesterday afternoon for the mati nee. Manager "Dick" Tant is to be con gratulated for having Initiated a form of amusement in Augusta that has taken ao well. Hie patrons have got ten th# habit —they know what to ex pect and they are never disappointed. Mr. Tant is bringing to th* Grand In the "Acme" picture plays the very highest type of motym picture pro duction —all special fast urea, with the most eminent actors and actresses in this country portraying the leading parts It Is so now that Auguatana can't hardly wait for tha Acme days and nlghta to come. Mondays and Thurs days mean mors to the lovers of real photo-dramas In Augusta than ever before. The next feature on th* “Acme" cal endar will be the "Port of Mteeing men,” with Mr. Arnold Daly playing the leading role Thl# Is a Daniel Prohman production and Is on# of th* best features on th* film market. Parallelling of State Road Action Atlanta,—Governor Slaton, urged hv stats officials and prominent citlsenv, has under consideration the calling us a special session at the state legisla ture to enact such laws as will pre vent the state railroad from being paralleled by the Ixmtavllle and Nash ville, which has already applied for a charter, It is reported, under another name. Secretary of Stats Phil Cook will delay granting such s charter until tht legislature can take such stvp* as may be deemed best, provided tha oall is mad* at tut early data The at torney general has ruled (list under present laws Hecretary Cook cannot refuse to issue the Charter if legally applied for. The report that the state's road Is about to be greatly lessened In value by the huildtns of a competing line has stirred up s great deal of sentl ment throughout the stata Many let ters to the press, urging some kin] of Immediate action, have been written by prominent men FINANCE COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER HOSPITAL BIDS Will Have Meeting Friday Afternoon to Discuss Terms on Which Equipment May Be Bought. Ths finance commute* of ths city council meets Friday afternoon to con sider bids for the equipment of the new Dnlrerslly Hospitals Bids have already been received and contracts swarded subject to the making of the proper term*, on wire screen*, refrig erating plant, refrigerator*, .-instruc tion of morgui Mtc hen equipment, floors ib kitchen, lighting flxturee. etc. It Is planned to hare none of the payments for ths equipment to tali due this year or next CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED When cross, feverish and sick give “California Syrup of Figs.” Children love thl* “fruit laxative,” and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result Is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don’t eat, sleep or act naturally, breath Is bad. system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See If tongue Is coated, then give a teaspoonful of “California Syr up of Figs” «nd In a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the sys tem, and you have a well, ydayful child again. Millions of mothers give “Callforida Syrup of Figs” because it Is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle. Ba ware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. LINE OF MARCH FOR THE CIRCUS PARADE Begins at 10 A. M. and Pro ceeds Up Broad Street to Marbury. Grounds Near Ball Park. The Rinfling Brothers' Circus will ■how on a lot near the baseball park. Th* main entrance will be on Fifth street, near Hale street. The parade will begin at 10 o'clock and the line of march will be as fol lows: ITp Fifth street to Broad, up Broad to Marbury, to Greene street and down Greene to Fifth street and back to the show grounds. AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION "Pape’s Diapepsin" makes slok, sour, gassy Stomachs feel fine. no acme food* you rat hit bark— taut# good, but work badly; ferment Into atubliorn lump* and cause a sick, sour, ga**y stufhach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin dlgcijts everythin*, leaving nothin* to sour and urset you. There never w.m anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach la disordered you will get happy relief In five min utes, hut what pleases you most Is that It strengthens and regulates your stomach so you ran eat your favorite foods without fear Most remedies give you relief some times—they are slow, but not sure. "Pope's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach In a healthy condition so the misery won’t come back. You feel different a* soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" cornea In contact with the stomach —distress Just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigest ed food, your head clears and you feel fine. Do now. make the best Investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-rent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store You realise In five minutes how needless It Is to suf fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. GRAY HAIR Darkened—Sure P0p...50 Evenly No One Can Tell When your hair turns gray, faded, streaked with gray or permanently gray, simply ap ply, like a shampoo, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Apply night and morning. ' Soon the gray dis appears and the hair becomes beautifully dark, so evenly and completely (even to edges where hair joins the scalp) that no one can tell you use anything. Q-Ban also makes the hair lustrous, soft, fluffy, thick and abundant and stops* Itching scalp and dandruff Q-Ban is a clean liquid, harm less, not sticky or messy, anc will darken your gray- liai. and make you look young Money back if it fails. 50 for a big 7-os. bottle at Fro- Pharmacy, 602 Broad .strec Augusta Ga. Out-of-tow people supplied by mail. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. WHEN ARTILLERY FAILED, FOE AIDED GERMANS IN THE ATTACH ANTWERP Violent Assaults Along the Scheldt Repeatedly Repulsed By Belgians, But Enemy Changed Tactics and Crept Up During Night-Losses Heavy As Mitrailleuses Swept Pontoon Bridges London, 2:15 s. m.—Concerning the operations around Antwerp the Tele graph correspondent under date of Wednesday says: "The Germans today succeeded in forcing the passage of the River Scheldit at a point between Schoon aerde and Kignern. They did this under cover of a heavy early morning tag. “During the last few days the Ger mans have brought up large reinforce ments. They are no longer depending on the landstrum and the reserve troops but are bringing up troops of the first line. "The previous attacks of the Ger man on the river were all made under cover of violent artillery assaults which repeatedly proved futile. The last of these open attacks was on Monday evening and was defeated by the victorious defense of the allies. Crept Up in Night. “After this defeat the Oermans changed their tactics. Instead of making an advance in force on the Bchoonacrde position they crept up during the night towards a river side point further east. Here they threw across a pontoon bridge and at six o'clock this morning about 500 infan trymen were seen crossing under cover of a heavy artillery fire. “They were observed by the Bel gian patrols, who immediately opened fire. The defenders, however, were in vary small numbers and after ac counting for a few of the advancing Infantry they withdrew to the main Belgian lines. “Simultaneously the Germans com Diversified Farmers in Commerce Section Have Money in the Bank and Can Hold Cotton Indefinitely Progress That Has Been Made .in Recent Years Toward Pro gressive Farming Has Given Many Men Their Independ ence---More Home Products, More Corn and Grain, More Live Stock to Be Raised Next Year-- Commerce Four-Coun ty Fair to Be Held This Month WALTER E. DUNCAN, Stuff Correspondent, The Augusta Herald. Commerce, Gs. —“The man who swna a farm in Georgia and can't make a living on It ought to give it away to some man who can end will. ' Firm in this belief, and knowing flora an experience of over three-quarters of a century that the soil of Georgia can be depended upon to produce practioajly everything man needs, Mr. W. J. Gober, who lives and farms near here in Jack eon county, is sincere in hie expression and he has set a splendid example for Southern farmers. Had every land-own ing farmer in Georgia followed the prin ciple on wheih Mr. Gober ha* farmed all these years, there would have been no overproduction of cotton and not even a war involving the nations of Europe would have threatened their living and their well-being. Never Bouaht Suplies. Mr. Gober ia 82 years old. He is a small land-owning farmer. He * makes only five or six bales of cot ton, but he haa money In two of the hanks at Commerce at present, mon ey that has been on deposit for more then a year and which he had no CRITICAL MOMENTS. What the war teaches. Every life has ita critical momenta. There are timea when a man’s health Is staked upon the care he gives to it within a few hours. His system may be run down, blood laden with bilious poison and limits or skin affected. Twenty-four hours after you start to take Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, poisonous matter and blood Impurities begin to leave your body through the Liver, Dowels, Kidneys and Skin. So powerfully penetrating is this purely vegetable remedy that through the circulation of the blood it reaches every fibre, muscle and Joint, dissolves the poisonous secretions and drives them out of the body. It brings new activity to the liver, stomach end bowels in a short time, thus causing sallownees. indigestion and constipation to disappear. It enters the tiny blond vessels of the skin, bringing with It fresh vital ised blood, and abiding faith In Ite wonderful cleansing power haa come to thousands, when pimples, boils, carbuncles, rash, ecsema. acne and other akin troubles dry up and disap pear. Good blood means good health, good health means strong men and women, full of vigor and ambition, with minds alert and muaclea ever willing. Any medicine dealer will supply you with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Msec very in either liquid or tablet form. Re member It Is purely vegetable, and free from alcohol'or narcotics and is not a secret remedy for all Ite ingre dients are published on wrapper. A GREAT BOOK FREE. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised, containing likll page* Is sent free on receipt of two dime* or stamp* to pay expense of mailing only. Address Doctor Pierce, Uuffolo, N. V. menced an action all along the river side line extending from Termonde to Uytherden, a few miles east of Grem bergen. They met with a vigorous defense, in which both the artillery and Infantry participated and at one point they were repulsed by a bayo net charge. Again the enemy advanc ed, this time in augmented strength, and succeeded in breaking through. “During the morning the Germans brought up several batteries of heavy guns. It was noticeable that a Taube aeroplane directed the German opera tions. On Opposite Side. "As soon as it become known that the Germans had crossed the river the Belgians brought up troops to hold them back under cover of batteries which were shelling the enemy’s main position on the opposite side. “At half past 1 this afternoon a hot- Uy contested battle was engaged along the whole line. “After several hours of fierce fight ing the enemy brought up strong re inforcements from the south. They threw large bodies of infantry over the pontoon bridge and. although many were swept away by mitrail leuses. a considerable number suc ceeded in passing over. At the mo ment of sending this dispatch the battle is still In progress. Although they have not yet got any large body of men across the Scheldt, the Ger mans are evidently making a deter mined advance with a view, no doubt, of approaching Antwerp from the southwest.” need to draw upon because he has never, since he has been farming, bought u bushel of corn, a bundle of fodder, a bale of hay, nor meat nor breed. He produces his own sup plies and snaps ids fingers at the pinch of a war-depressed cotton market. There are throughout Jackson county many farmers whose cotton fields would swallow up all Mr. Oober's acres from which he wrests without difficulty an independent living, but there are non a who can better advise the Southern farmer and point out the one solution of present problems. Progress Has Been Made. Jackson -county farmers have as a whole made In recent years some sub stantial progress In the way of diversi fied farming, but not In uny organized movement and only individually. There Is no doubt of a strong sentiment exist ing now favoring a general reduction of the cotton acreage next year and unless before planting time there should come a reaction, mortgages on crops with cot ton as collateral will. It-Is said, be al most a thing of the past here. Farmers who have been depending on cotton and upon banks and supply merchants for advances upon which to make cotton, must turn to other things, and they are preparing, not despairingly but hope fully and courageously, to make the chance. Many Farmers Sowing Oats. More oats are being sown than ever In one season before. The demand here for seed oats has never been so great, I am told, but in spite of that fact It is be ing supplied and supplied with home grown oats, quantities of which ore on sale now. Over the line in Franklin county, Mr. T. H. Strange, who trades In Commerce, has fifteen ueres In oats already up and will sow fifteen more acres. He Is one of many. The oat crop will be Increased by at least 35 per cent. lUC Per Cent More Wheat. It has been known for a long time that wheat can be successfully and pro fitably grown In this section. Many farmers like Mr. Oober have always made enough for home consumption. But beginning now the wheat crop of this section will, from what I can learn, be Increased 100 per cent, and wheat will be grown for home and market. Mostly Land-Owning Farmers. It le estimated that something like 65 per cent of the funnel s of the South are tenants. Whether the estimate is too large or too small, no such condition prevails here. In this section the ma jority of farmers are land-owners, and of the tenants the majority are white man. This, It Is believed, will go a long way to keep assured a curtailment of the cotton soreage next year. It la the negro tenant who 1 find everywhere I go. Is feared whether Justly or not, for the land owns* has in the present crisis hie own responsibility. The ten ant problem, it la true, exist* here abouts to some extent, but 1 am in formed that several farming lai.a-ownere have already agreed to base rentals on lees cotton, supplemented by corn and other products Easily Explained. It le strikingly demonstrated here that the larmers who diversify, who raise their own supplies, ore the only ones with bank accounts. • Lends Money to Cotton Planters. Of these there are many, and there will be many more hereafter Mr W. L liar her. for instance, hegan farming near Commerce only a few years ago His capital constated of nothing more than hie ability and some practical agricultural Idea* Since he ha* been farming Mr. Baruer has found It necesavry to buy only fertiliser, sugar and coffee. Forging ahead of the man who put hie dependence In cotton, raised cotton and with cotton money bought home auppllee. Mr. Barber ha* for eev oral year* past been able to maintain a good hank account and loan money to the man who could not get away from the idea of planting all hi* land In cot ion. A Progreaaiv* Farmer. Mr O. O Bank*, formerly echoed com mlaalorer of Bank* county and who tlvee over the line neer here, t* the type of progressive farmer who applies to the business of farming the most pelnstak- Irg and scientific methods, proceeding oc the principle that the vocation of farming Is worthy of the beet that 1* In a man He keep* In close touch with a! progressive movements for the bet terment of agriculture, .attends the county falre and read* the agricultural Journals religiously, Mr. Banks Is a four or five mule Distinctively Individual farmer. This year he made 800 bushels of oats and enough corn to run his place for the next two years. He raises only a little cotton comparitively. On fifteen acres Mr. Banks grew cane, making 3,000 gallons of syrup, which, he has put up in tin cans and which is retailed in Commerce and other places at 60 cents a gallon. It is impossible for Mr, Banks to supply th* demand. $25 From One Tree. Another indication of what can be done: MV. G. C. Lord has in his gar den an English walnut tree 30 years old. From this pne tree he sold this year *25 worth of velvet walnuts, finding a ready market right here In Commerce. How Dr. Hardman Farms. Dr. L. G. Hardman, who was a can didate for governor, is the largest in dividual farmer of this section. Dr. Hardman owns some 25,000 acres of farming land. Making a scientific study of the effects of fertilization and prac ticing crop rotation, Dr. Hardman, it is neddless to say, gets all out of the land there Is in it except what he in tentionally leaves In the soil for its con tinued fertility. As a result his land is all the time being built up despite the fact that cotton and other exhaustive crops are grown. But Dr. Hardman does not grow cot ton heavily, not on the lands to which he gives his own personal attention. On 80 acres Dr. Hardman last sea son produced 35 bushels of wheat to the acre without one pound of fer tilizer, and there had been no com mercial fertilizer In the land for three years prior to the planting of his wheat. On some of his cotton lands Dr. HaVdman raised from 40 to 60 bush els of rice to the acre, and produced thousands of bushels for market. On his Nacoochee Valley place Dr. Hardman raised a magnificent corn crop. Hogs, cattle and turkeys claims more of his attention than cotton. Jackson county farmers do not, how ever, raise enough hogs to supply them selves and the local market and have before them a splendid money-making opportunity. If proof of this statement were needed It Is at hand. Hog Brought $48.50. One day last week a negro farmer sold a hog tn Commerce, to the meat market, for *48.50 In cash. A 500-pound bale of cotton would bring *48.50 only at a price above nine cents. Not Troubled About War. The first man in Jefferson to pay his fertilizer note this fall was Mr. H.T. Al len. He paid in cold cash. “I owe one other small debt, but I won’t owe It by night," said Mr. Allen. "I have plenty of everything to eat — made it at home—and haven't sold a pound of cotton. My cotton belongs to me. If I care to, I can hold It two years longer. This war doesn’t trouble me, except the killing of God's creatures and the financial distress it causes some of my Mends and neighbors." Mr. W. G. Parks, of R. F. D. route No. 30, out of Commerce, raised enough Ap pier oats to sell a hundred bushels to his neighbors for seed. Mr. C. L. Bennett, of Jefferson, Ga„ believes that permanent relief can come to the South only through the raising of livestock. Himself a livestock grower Mr. Bennett is willing to help all he can ,and has a few young mares which he Is willing to sell at reasonable prices, taking cotton In payment at 10 cents a pound. The Four-County Fair. Business depression will tn no wise effect the Commerce Four-County Fair which will be held, for the third time, from October 26th to 31st, inclusive. The counties of Jackson, Banks, Franklin and Madison are embraced In this ag ricultural and livestock show. The of ficers of the fair are Mr. E. B. Ander son, president, Miss Edna Merle Jack son, secretary, Mr. C. J. Hood, treas urer and Mr. H. Scott Jackson, general manager. * For the host county agricultural dis plays four cash prizes aVe offered and In addition *1,400 will be distributed In Individual cash premiums. IJvestock raising, hogs, sheep, cattle, colts—-n*d diversified farming will be particularly stressed at the Four-County Fair this fall. The Cotton Movement. Commerce handles on an average of 18 000 bales of cotton a year. Last year a title move than 23,000 bales were bought from wagons here. Last sea son's receipts to date were 1956 hales. Receipt sthie year are 766 bales, so far. but only a small amount of cotton is being sold, and the farmer* are disposed to hold their cotton at home. The First National Bank and the Northeastern Bank are preparing to ex tend farmers’ paper, where it is desired PURITY! Wm Jack Frost Baking Powder has proven its absolute parity. It is guaran teed to be better than certain well known baking powder* selling at twice the price. For beet results get Jack Frost buys a 6oz. can. Regular Of// I lib. cans for mU' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. FATIMA // THE TURKISH BLEND { CIGARETTE 'Befitting many enjoyable occasions Mm •when warehouse receipts are deposlte4 with them. Buys Ton at 10 Cents. Through Mr. M. P. Elliott, represent** tlve at Commerce of the Buick Motor Company, of Flint, Mich., the automo bile company has bought here four bales of cotton at 10 cents, and the cotton is being held in Commerce. Mr. Elliott bought the ton of cotton from four widows. Severela business concerns are taking cotton at 10 cents when it is applied on account. w*!b QUICK RELIEF FOR PRICKLY HEAT, CHAFED SKIN.ETC. PREPARED BY Frierson Drug Store Charleston, S.C. For Ml* by T. a. Howard DD Korea and Green-Homey Drug Co* It is Just Natural To Admire Babies O’lr ftltrustic nature Impels love for the cooing infant. And at the same time abdominal application sold In most drug stores under the name of "Mother’s Friend." We have known ao many grand mothers, who In their younger days relied upon this remedy, and who recom mend It to their own daughters that It certainly must be what Its name Indi cates. They have used It for Its direct Influence upon the muscles, cords, liga ments and tendons as it alms to afTon] relief from the strain and pain so often unnecessarily severe during the period of expectancy. A little book mailed by Bradfleld Regu lator Co.. SOS Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Oa., refers to many things that women like to read about. It refers not only to the relief from muscle strain due to their expansion but also to nausea, morning sickness, caking of breasts and m/icy other distress— A residence without eleetrio service is scarcely more mod em today than a r*#id#nc« without water gorvio*. SEVERAL BARGAINS In Heed REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Oall and See Them and make an offer. BUSINESS OFFICE, AII6IISTA HERALD. FRIERSON'S COMPOUND M TALCUM * 251 the subject of motherhood Is ever before us. To know what to do that will add to the physical comfort of expectant motherhood Is a sub ject that has Inter ested most women of all tlmea One of the real helpful things Is an external