Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12.
Buckhead Train Most Valuable to Ihe
Augusta Merchants ot Any Ga. Train
Costs Less to Operate and Has An Ideal Schedule For the Peo
» pie ---Unfortunate to Discontinue This Train at Busy Season
of the Year.
The Georgia "Buckhead" train, ar
riving in Augusta at 15 a. m. anil
leaving at 4:46 p. m„ 1b regarded by
many merchants as the most valu
able train to this city and to the
trade territory along the Georgia
Railroad that Is operated by that
system. Many people would rather
see any other train discontinued it it
is necessary to discontinue train ser
vice on the Georgia than the "Buelt
head.”
Athens is put in touch with Au
gusta tor shopping and business pur
poses by tlte ‘'Buckhead." One can
leave Athens in the morning, arrive
Augusta at 11 a. m. and have prac
tically half a day for business, re
„turnins to Athens at 9:30 p. m. that
night.
•* Whet is true of Athens is equally
true of a great many other points
along the Georgia road. A most valu
able service is performed for the whole
trade territory and the city ot Au
gusta by the “Buckhead” train.
In the op inion of a great many Au
gusta merchants and business men
the “Buckhead" is worth more to Au
gusta than any other train operated
by the Georgia road. The hope is
universally expressed that this service
to the city and to the trade territory
of Augusta will not be discontinued
by the Georgia road.
It will be particularly unfortunate
to discontinue this valuable train ser
vice at this time. The holiday sea
son is fast approaching. As Mr.
Wickersham says, business is picking
up. It is going to pick lip a great
deal faster In the next thirty days,
-and there is no train operated by the
Georgia Railroad that renders such a
service to the people pr' Athens, Wash
ington, Cgroak and points along the
Macon branch, Thomson, Harlem, etc.,
as the "Buckhead.”
Costs Less to Operate.
From an operating standpoint it
costs the road less to operate the
"Buckhead” than it does the through
train service. From an earning stand
point the ‘Buckhead’’ evidently earns
more per train mile than the through
trains, and certainly from the stand
point of the immediate territory of
the Georgia road and the city of Au
gusta the "Buckhead” furnishes a ser
Augustans Soon to Be Riding on
Augusta-Made Automobile Tires
Southern Tire and Rubber Company’s Plant Now About Ready
to Begin Actual Manufacture of Automobile Tires. Will
Have Exhibit During Live at Home, Buy at Home, Made at
Home Week.
It will be hut a short while before
Augustins \vlll be riding on Augusta
made automgbile tires.
, The firm that will nut qn the mar
ket this new tire is composed of Au
gusta men; Augusta capital is prin
cipally employed. When it is in run
ning order—going at full speed—it will
outclass many of the manufacturers
'of automobile tires in the United
CITY BRIEFS
G. & F. Meeting on 18th. —The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
'.Georgia. & Florida Railway, which was
scheduled to be held Thursday, has
been postponed to November 18th,
Social Tonight.—The Brotherhood
Bible Class of the Woodlawn Church
will give a social Thursday evening
at the church, to which all members
are invited to come and bring their
flrends.
— • i
Big Job to Augusta Firm.—The con
- tract for the laying of a modern wa
terworks sewerage system at Mullins,
S. C„ near Florence, has been award
ed to the Municipal Improvement
Company, of Augusta. The oontract
calls for the completion of the work
by July Ist, 1915.
T. H. S. Basketball.—Two games of
basketball will be played between the
teams of the Senior and Sophomore
snd Junior and Freshman classes of
, the Tubman High School, respectively,
beginning at 4 o’clock Friday after
noon. The friends of the young la-
Sies are welcome to witness the
games, which will last no longer than
, an hour.
*' EXPORTS FORBIDDEN.
Bsrlin, by wsy of the Hague .and
London, 2:11 a. m.)—The official
newspaper publishes a decree forbid
ding the export of leather horse skins
and calf skins, shoddy and tin plate
WESTPORT
gCMJtr.V Silts. •/ ‘lCMttft
Correct cut-away shape to
satisfy fashion’s edict end
tbe Easy-Tie-Slide-Space
to satisfy comfort and
convenience, found in all
%/mnCoI/ars
United Shirt4c Collar Co.,Troy, N Y.
Mmktrt #/ l/Oy SMI MTS, it fO to
vice that touches more towns and
more people.
The “Buckhead” is Augusta's best
shopping train and renders more ser
vice to the merchants of Augusta and
to the people within 120 miles of Au
gusta than any other train operate!
by the Georgia. Augusta merchants
are freely expressing the hope that
ta. Georgia can find some way to
continue the splendid service now
rendered to the people by the “Buck
head" train.
Last year the management of the
Georgia Railroad nearly doubled the
net earnings of this property. Tho
road can well afford to maintain this
train and to render the public this
service that touches so many of the
patrons of the road, and at so many
points along the system.
Message to Mr. Wickersham.
The Herald wired Mr. Wickersham
as follows yesterday afternoon:
Mr. Chas. A. Wickersham,
General Manager,
The Georgia Railroad,
Atlanta, Ga.
We appreciate your letter and tele
gram with regard to abandonment of
plan to take off fast trains. How
ever, would suggest that Buckhead
train means much more to Augusta
merchants and people along Georgia
road as far up as Union Point than
do the fast trains. Buckhead sched
ules are ideal, train arriving 11 a. m.
and leaving 4:45 p. nr, giving ample
time for shoppers, whereas Picayune
arrives too early and leaves too late
in winter. Besides runs only as far
as Carnal: on main line. Would earn
estly urge you to consider taking off
fast trains rather than Buckhead if
you have time to revise your plans.
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Here is his reply:
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11-14.
Augusta Herald.
Augusta, Ga.
From viewpoint of earnings, would
much prefer continuing Buckhead
train, hut canvass of situation con
vinced us that a greater number ot
regular patrons would be inconveni
enced by discontinuing pine and ten.
Our only object is to be -of greater
service to the greater numbers.
CHAS. A. WICKERSHAM.
States. This is a worthy enterprise
and one that 110 doubt w-ill be patron
ized by every owner of fin automobile
in Augusta and surrounding seition.
This firm, the Southern Tire and
Rubber Company, will have on exhi
bition one or more of its make of tires
during The Herald’s Live-At-Home,
Buy-at-Home Week, November 16-21.
It Is but another evidence of the thrift
and progress of Augusta business men.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Planters Hotel —J. MoCllnche, W. J.
Quattlebaum, S. C.; C. A. Quattle
baurn, S. C,; E. J. Hitt, S. C.; S. r.
Norris, New York.
Hofbrau Hotel —S. H. Holme*,
Frisco; J. Reeves, Ga.; H. Temple,
Ga.; S. Bostio, R. I,; A. L. Reynolds,
S C.; H. H. Halsey, City.
Genesta Hotel—J. Thlx, Jr., Ky.; L.
H. Grant, Atlanta, Oa.; T. H. Hersch,
Atlanta, Ga.; J. A. MacFadyen, Atlan
ta, Ga.; R. G. Mars, Tennessee; E. J.
Maddox, Philadelphia; W. Finch, At
lanta, Ga.; R. C. Master, Tennessee;
R. C. Owen, Savannah, Ga.; J. A. Seth,
N. C.; E. Tepper, Md.; J. B. Itoddey,
Columbia, S. C.
Albion Hotel —W. S. Owens, S. C.;
F. D. Mutty, S. C.; R. Baylston, S. C.;
A. F. Reid, Jr., N. Y.; H. R. Pomeroy,
N. Y.; C. D. Britt, N. C.; J. Kahn, N.
Y.; C. D. Osborn, N. C.; S. Lock, Mo.;
E.- R. Garnes, Columbia, S. C.; J. P.
Blunt, N. C.; H. B. Lucas, Va.; W. A.
Osborn, N. C.; J. Matthews, Atlanta,
J. D. Adams, Atlanta, Ga.; S. B. Stew
art, Chicago; M. F. Barry, Macon; J.
R. Dyer, Ga.; W. F. Lee, Ga.; W. W.
Gray, Md.
Plaza Hotel —S. Fantt, Savannah;
J. Thuxton, Jr„ Ky.; L. H. West, Co
lumbia, S. C.; H. E. Wright, Charles
ton; E. L. Bunnell, S. C.; T. T. Ka
men, Boston; W. W. Ford, Ala; J. T.
Hays, Ga; G. Potent, N. Y.
Melbourne Hotel —L. M. Muldrow,
City; B. W. Buelarrl, Fla.; J. R.
Bowen, N. C.; J. Mills and wife, S. C.;
R. Gardiner and wife, N. Y.; H. H.
Roberts and son, Allendale, S. C.
AUGUSTA CONCERN GETS
BIG S. 0. CONTRACT
Municipal Improvement to In
stall Waterworks System at
Mullins, S. 0.
The Municipal Improvement Com
pany, an Augusta corporation which
was organized several weeks ago, has
secured the contract to Install modem
waterworks and a sewerage system at
Mullins, K C. The contract calls for
SBO,OOO and six miles of sewerage and
six miles of waterworks, pipes will be
laid and the entire waterworks system
will be Installed.
The Municipal Improvement Com
pany is a corporation in which Messrs,
Bertram Dales, D. 8. Lewis and Ches
ter Htory are„the principal stockhold
ers find officers AH three of these
gentlemen are young snd they have
made a splendid beginning with their
concern. A successful career Is pre.
dieted for the Municipal Improvement
Company #
ITCHING PULES
ON OUTS FACE
Also Limbs, Clothing Irritated the
Trouble. Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment Healed In Three Weeks,
125 Atlam3 St., Mena. Ark.—“My little
girl one and a half years old had a tiny
pimple come on the side of her face, also
on one of her limbs.
The pimples began
small and red. They
tjSr'/ itched and of course
she scratched them,
XjiVu - - |||K pus formed and they
yjKwu spread from tiny plm-
Cs Boros ** large
yJ/Jj/j/ijr as a quarter of a dollar.
V i/ \ |\\ form a soft
*cab xvith pus under during the day and at
night she would scratch it off. Her ciothiug
irritated the trouble.
“I used sevoral different kinds of oint
ments which did no good. Then I (pled
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bathed
the affected parts well with tho Soap and
then applied the Ointment. After three
months’ standing she w r as healed in tliree
weeks." (Signed) Mrs. A. E. Kelly, Jau.
2, 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
Retain your good looks, keep your skin
clear, scalp clean and free from dandruff,
and hair live and glossy. Cuticura Soap,
with an occasional use of Cuticura Oint
ment, will promote and maintain these
coveted conditions in most cases when all
else fails. Besides, in purity, deiicato medi
cation, convenience and economy, tiiey meet
with the approval of the most discriminat
ing. Although Cuticura Soap (2.5 c.) and
Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold by drug
gists everywhere, a sample of each with 32-p.
Hkin Book will be sent free upon request*
Address: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,"
mriETiNG
ILL ATTENDED
Mr. T. W. Loyless Spoke on
Jouralism---First Copy of the
Official Weekly Paper Pres
ented to Members.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Rotary Club of Augusta saw a goo!
attendance at the Albion Wednesday
at 2:16, when Mr. “Tom” Loyless read
a forceful paper on the functions and
service of a newspaper. The word
“Service,” the password of the Rotary
Club, was the keystone of his remarks,
on which he enlarged from the news
paper viewpoint.
Mr. “Rufus” Brown made a sugges
tion to the club, which was referred
to the Public Affairs Committee to be
acted upon, that the club take up with
the city authorities the question ot un
covered scavenger wagons. These wag
ons, Mr. Brown said, are habitually
loaded up to the gunnels with garbage,
trash, waste paper and tin cans, and
then driven humping across Broad
street, scattering their contents far and
wide along their way. Mr. "Arthur”
Merry, chairman of the Public Affairs
Committee will confer with the city
authorities on tho practicability of
having loaded scavenger wagons oov
ered with a tarpalin to prevenj. the
continuance of this nuisance.
The first issue ot “The Gyroscope,”
the official publication of the Rotary
Club of Augusta, came out on Tuesday
and was discussed at Wednesday’s
meeting. A prize of one ton of coal
was offered at the last meeting by Mr,
“Son" Ellis for the person sending :n
the best suggestion of a name for the
weekly paper, which prize was won by
Dr. “Doc” Miller with “The Gyro
scope.”
The committee on choosing the name
chose “Gyroscope” hh the most fitting
and appropriate of the numerous sug
gestions sent in, for some of the fol
lowing reasons:
(To quote from The Gyroscope It
self):
It Is the most rotary thing that is.
In operation, the Gyroscope Is an in
strument of great value. Following
the law of rotation. It retains a perfect
balance. If started straight, it will
not swerve aside; when started up
right, it will never Incline downward.
Carrying out the metaphor further, It
is an Irstrument used for the steady
ing of ships, (municipal or otherwise);
yielding nothing to the waves of dis
couragement or the 111-wind of adver
sity. May It ever be the symbol of
our brotherhood, and may wo learn
from the Gyroscope to turn our rotary
movement to the benefit of mankind.
If some other rotary organization,
elsewhere, has discovered this narjie
before we did, we will do a little more
prospecting and dig up some other
nugget. Meanwhile Son Ellis can keep
that ton of coal on desposit at his coal
yard and draw Interest on It, while
“Doc” Miller shivers in the prospect
of further competition. But if this
Is the first "Gyroscope” In the Rotor
dome, let’s baptise It and get the baby
growing.
WHAT HE GOTf
Washington. —Chas. H. H. Robins, erf
Ttb’xbiiry, Mass., a defeated Republican
candidate for congress, filed this re
port at the capital today:
"I received nothing, promised noth
ing, expended nothing, got nothing.”
Pile
Remedy
Free
Sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy
mailed free for trial zives quick relief
stops itching, bleeding or protruding
piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal
troubles, la tho privacy of your own
home. fiOo a box at all druggists. Free
•ample for trial with booklet mailed
free In plain wrapper.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
514 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send mo a Free sample of
Pyramid Pile Remedy, in plain wrapper.
Name
Street
City State
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
FRED MILLER
FOUND GUILTY
Jury Recommended Him to
Mercy. Judge Imposed Life
Sentence. Anderson Case
Coming Up on Friday.
Fred Miiler, the negro who was tried
in superior court on Wednesday for
the murder, on August 15th, ot a negro
named T. S. Binion, was given a lit’o
sentence.
Tlie case went to the Jury at 2:30
Wednesday afternoon, and imme
diately tlie court took a recess for
dinner. The jury retired Into the jury
room for a few minutes before going
to the hotel for their midday meal, and
on taking a ballot, they were all ot
one accord in pronouncing the pris
oner guilty and recommending him to
the mercy of the court. They were
out on the case, therefore, only two or
three minutes, but their verdict was
not delivered until the court re
convened at 3:30.
Judge Hammond sentenced Miller,
according to tho recommendation of
the jury, to life imprisonment in the
penitentiary. The negro seemed re
lieved that he was not to be hanged,
and said, "Thank you, Judge,” as the
sentence was pronounced.
The Jury’s recommendation of mercy
was found on the moral certainty that
Miller had no malice against Binion,
the man whom he killed. The act
was apparently tlie result of a sudden
Impulse horn of liquor or dope. Po
liceman Wells, who made the arrest,
testified that Miller was strongly
under the influence of something
when he waH caught, a few minutes
after the slabbing.
E. V. Anderson, the 17-year-old son
of Mrs. Walker Green, widow of tho
late Walker Green, who was murdered
in May, will be tried on Friday for
the murder of Jolm Green, Walker
Green’s brother, in September. Tlie
two Green brothers were killed within
four months ot each other, one by his
brother-in-law, Sam Rhodes, now
under a death sentence, and the other
by his step-son, Anderson, whose oaso
I will come up Friday. Last week Mrs.
Green was prosecuting Ham Rhodes
for the murder of her husband; this
week she will he defending her son,
charged with murdering her hus
band’s brother.
rut 10 HE GIVEN IT
iueei hummus
“A Kentucky Belle” Will Be
Put on Thursday Night Under
Auspices of the Eastern Star.
The young folks of Harlem on
Thursday night will give a play en
titled “A Kentucky Belle" under tho
auspices of the Order of the Eastern
Star of Harlem. The play will lie
given in the auditorium and no doubt
there will he a large number present
Some especially fine talent is in Har
lem and each performance given by
the young people thero Is highly
meritorious.
The following Is the program:
Cast of Characters.
Miss Marlah Douglas
Miss Minnie Willingham
Isabel Douglas . . Mrs. Vernon Hatcher
Marie Van Harlenger
Mrs. J. M. Hatcher
Col. Wm. McMlllen .. George Sullivan
Dr. Blake Holcombe Verdery
Miss Madden ... Miss Runetle Bailey
John Cason Gordon .. Vernon Hatcher
Mrs. Gordon.. Miss Annie M. Laxenby
Telephone Linemen
Frances Lamkln, Leonard Ful
mer, Will Sturgis, Ernest Hatcher.
Cindy Miss Eva Bailey
Henry Joe Hatcher
(Young men and girls of (he village.)
Music between acts by Miss Arnold.
Reading by Miss Lucy Hamilton.
TAKE TURK TORPEDO BOAT.
London, 8:15 a. m.—A Turkish tor
pedo boat which escaped from the Dar
danelles has been captured off Tene
dos, an Island five miles off the north
west coast of Asia Minor, according to
an Athens despoatch to the Exchango
Telegraph Company.
“Brownatone”
Tints Your Hair
In a Minute
All So-Called "Restorers” That Claim
to "Gradually Restore” Color to
Your Hair Are Simply Slow
Acting Dyea.
The stralghtest road and the short
est cut to the certainty of an attrac
tive and beautiful appearance Is the
use of ‘‘Browna-
Jf 4° ne ” Hair Stain.
Yv \\ I//' This preparation
\ 1/f L) will Instantly change
muy, streaked or
v yT faded hair to the
yfalaW) softest and richest
brown, med
*ri‘ rjiji&q I'arn or dark brown
/ .fit or black—’Just as
(i t/j, 7F> J you wish.
Ifr\ Just comb or
/ / \ s brush It into your
\ "Brownatone” will
l'#V * /S\ 'Mtit 31 wa y« give you the
•IlAYia.'; A ’Wyf moat pleasing re
suits and you need
have had no prev
lous experience,
impossible of de
tection, will not rub or wash off, and
needs retouching only as the hair
grows out,
"Brownatone" hair stain Is far su
perior to “dyes,” and Is absolutely
harmless In every -way.
Sold by all up-to-date druggists, In
two sizes, 26c and SI.OO. If you are
offered a substitute, save annoyance
by refusing it and ordering "Browna
tone” direct from the makers.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your
hairdresser's.
A trial bottle and Interesting book
let will be mailed for 10 cents.
Address the Kenton Pharrnacal Co.,
612 E. Pike Ht., Covington, Ky.
Hold and guaranteed In Augusta by
Green * Horsey Drug C'o., and other
leading dealers.
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy is Home-
Made
Easily Prepared In a Few Min
utes. Cheup lint Uneqiinled
Some people are cmndantlv annoyed
from one years end (o (lie other mill a
persistent bronchial cough, which is whol
ly unnecessary. Here is a lionie-nnule
remedy that gets right at. tlie cause and
will make you wonder what became of it..
Get 2Vi ounces I’inex (51) cent.- worth i
from any druggist, pour into a pint, bottle
and iill tlie bottle with plain granule led
sugar svrup. Ktart taking it at once.
Gradually hut surely you will notice tho
phlegm thin out ami then disappear al
together, thus ending a cough that you
never thought would end. It a Ist) loosens
the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals
Die intlauimatioi) in a painful cough with
remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs
are conquered by it in 24 hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
'Jliis Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes a full pint—enough to lust a
family a long tims—at a eost of only 54
omits. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant. Easily prepared, hull directions
with Pjnex.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in gunfaeol, and is famous
the world over for its ease, certainty and
promptness in overcoming bad coughs,
chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask vmtr druggist,
for "SVz ounces Pine*,” ami do not. accept
anything else. A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The Pines
Co.. Ft, Wayne, Imj.
U.GH);
GRIEF TO MANY
Had Been 111 Some Time.
Knights Templar Ritual Over
Grave Friday Afternoon.
The death of Mr. Henry A. Brahe,
which came quietly and peacefully at
Ills home, 468 Telfair Street, Wednes
day afternoon at 6:35 o"clock, after
an illness covering some length of
time, removes from Augusta one of
her best known and certainly one ot
her most popular and beloved citizens.
He was in the 68th ywar of his life, a
devoted church member and high
Mason.
The condition of Mr. Brahe for tlie
past, few weeks had been the constant
inquiry of numerous friends. It, was
watched with eager interest and the
end was not unexpected.
Born in Augusta.
The deceased was born in Augusta
on August Ist, 1846, in the Hickman
Building on tho 600 block of Broad
Street, then the family residence. At
a very early age lie was sent to Ger
many, tlie homo of his parents, and
it was there he got Ilia education
from Ihe beginning. Ills father, the
late F. A. Brahe, was a Jeweler. Boon
after the Civil War Ihe son came back
lo Augusta and began work with ills
father, whose place of business was
on tlie corner of Broad and Mclntosh
Streets. Years ago it was known as
“Brahe's Corner," and to sonic of the
older residents of the city it is still
remembered ns such.
In Jewelry Business.
At the time of his death, and for
many years previous, Mr. Brahe was
associated with the Jeu'elry firm of
William Hchweigert & Co., who still
occupy tlie snot, formerly known as
"Brahe’s Corner.”
Mr. Brahe was married In 1868 to
Miss Pauline. Belgler, whom ho met
when he went to Germany to school.
| He is survived by three daughters,
Misses Pauline and Marie Bralm and
[Mrs. R. J. Watson, and three grand
l children.
I Mr. Brahe was the oldest Knight
d'eniplar in Augusta and was one of
the oldest members of the Masonic
Order In the city. For the past twen
ty-five years, up to the time of fits
death, lie had held the office of Re
corder in both the Chapter and the
Commandery, the two highest ranks
in Masonry. He was a member of the
Bhrlne, as will as the Knights Temp
lar.
Masonic Services.
The services which will he held at
tho grave In the City Cemetery Friday
afternoon, following the funeral at the
First Presbyterian Church at 3:30
o’clock, will be characterized with Ihe
solemn ritualistic exercises of the
Knights Templar, all of whom have
been ordered to attend in a body.
They will bo In unlfdYm. Besides,
there will be the Masons, consisting
of the members of the three ranks —
the Blue Lodge, the Chapter and tho
Commandery—who will be present In
a body. It will probably be one of
tho largest and most Impressive bu
rials In Augusta In some time.
The service at the First Presbyte
rian Church, where Mr. Brahe was a
prominent member and also an elder,
will be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Jos. R. Sevier •
WOODLAWN BROTHERHOOD
BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL
Tonight at 8 o’clock the Brotherhood
Bible Class of Woodlawn Methodist
I church will give a social for the mem
! bers and their friends, to wide hevery
| one Is invited both men and ladles.
I There will be no admission charged or
collection taken. Come out and en
joy this social.
The following program will be car
ried out:
Selection—Orchestra.
Song- Curb-Stone Quartett
Voleal Duet—Misses Tallafigrro and
Long.
Song—Curb-Stone Quartett
Address—Dr. Dillard.
Selection—-Orchestra.
Vocal Solo Mrs. E. L Brooks.
Song—Curb-Slone Quartett.
Selection —Orchestra.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN’S
SOCIAL IS POSTPONED
The young peoples” social, planned
for Friday evening at the First Pres
byterian Church, has been postponed
one week, to Friday, November 20th,
on account of the death of Mr. H. A.
Brahe, who was an elder In the
church
Mr. Brahe was so prominently Iden
tified with all the activities of tho
church that tills meeting is postponed
as a. mark of respect to bis memory.
No man In the church was hold In
higher esteem and respect and love
than M. alt*.
An Augusta Sculptor’s Excellent
Work to Be Displayed Next Week
Large Bust Figure of President Wilson and Likeness of the
German Kaiser to Be Among the Figures Shown---In White
Clay Artist Has Shown All the Meekness, Patience and
Mildness of Expression Shining Out From the Blessed
Saviour’s Face.
“The Herald’s plan to have an ex
hibit of Augusta- made goods during
file weak of tlie 16-21 is such an ex
cellent idea that I wish to add my
endorsement to the movement," re
marked a prominent business man
Monday,
"I utn heartily with you In tho un
dertaking and it should receive the
co-operation of every public-spirited
man in Augusta. For illustration
lake tlie marble yards of this city.
They carry (lie most complete stock
of any like firms in tho country, ami
tho proprietor of one of them, to which
I sm making personal reference, Is a
sculptor . f no mean ability, lie has
just finished, In white day, a large
bust figure of President Wilson which
is So accurate in delineation of feat
ure iliai it would tic recognized at
first glance by even h school boy. An
other that attracted iny attention and
which Is a fine piece of art Is a head
TROUBLE.
The earth is big and rough and
round,
And floats In space just Hke a bub
ble.
Upon Its surface may lie found
A lot of folks and lots of trouble.
Tbe oceans are the big earth’s eyes;
The mountains make a thousand
noses;
The vales are ears, and I surmise
Its months arc when tlie earthquake
closes.
Hometlmes I wonder If tho stars
Are bothered by a host of creatures,
And ships and teams and trolley chib
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL LUSTROUS.
FIIIFFV 18-25 CENT DANDERINE
No more dandruff or falling
hair-- A real surprise
awaits you.
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dundruff Is mere
ly a matter of using a little Danderine.
It Is easy and Inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lota of It. Juzt
get a 26 cent bottle of Knowlton’a
Danderine now all drug stores rec
ommend it apply a little ns directed
and within ten'minutes there will be
an appearance of uhundanee; fresh
ness, flufflnesw and an incomparable
HI
S Just deliciously wholesome coffee with all j
Kj the goodness of the coffee bean retained. A '
g® real, health-building drink—free from all
2 injurious substances. It’s real coffoo—not a »
£5 substitute. m
BJutl m "pinch" in a cap— sri
add hoi mater and teroc. gjg
SiiiiEsiaaiisaiiiiiuiitiiiiiißnani
SMITH BROS., Jobbers.
Costs
Bakes
JM Better
/^g^CALUMET
Jr ECONOMY-;'-!;- one thing you are
(s;'/ of high living cost —Calumet insures a wonder-
ful saving in your halting. But it does more. j /jJLUMt I
Id It insures wholesome food,tasty fund -uniformly raised food.
I Jj Calumet is made right —to sell right—to bake right. Ask 9)
|*i one of tbe millions of women who use lt—or oak your grocer. K ’ &al
K RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS il
E’l World’* bur* Food Enpo*ition, C’McnfO, ID. I yllbo n/)Wg I
j,,; P*ri»Lipo*itlon. Fr*oe*, March, 1812. l“' J( ,c , J
M lt-, *,*r* rr.**«c*l -»»r« *rUl**»n« —xir** B«rt nulU. C«l*l»*t l« Ur t*Mrjor t» »««r lIX «»4 <*4*. \
of the Saviour. Like the other men
tioned figure, tills is an excellent like
ness, ns we are led to believe from
tlie many pictures seen of the Christ.
All the patience, meekness and mild
ness of expression are shown in the
face. There Is no question but that
the artist Is a man of rare ability. He
is now at work on a figure of the
kaiser, and hopes to have It ready by
the time Tho Herald’s display week Is
inaugurated. All these exhibits will
go to show what is done here in Au
gusta."
Tlie exhibits that will be seen during
the week of November 16-21 will open
the eyes of many people to what Is
produced—man u factored—ln Augusta,
It will bo a means of informing—edu
cating—l Augustans to what is manu
factured In Augusta, that they majr
call /for snd demand Augusta-mads
goods In preference to those shipped
here, the money being spent In other
towns pud cities.
All crawling 'round among their
features.
I’d like to live upon the sun—
A more than fireproof
Where nothing wicked could he dona
And nothing human could meander.
I’d even like to try th« moon,
Kile's so serene and calm and quiet—
But then Hiie may bo peopled soon— *
Some billionaire Is sure to buy It.
The planets all are hlg and round
And float In space Just like a bub
ble;
But each old orb whero man Is found
Is Just alive with trouble, trouble!
—LI'RANA SHELDON, In New York
Times.
gloss and lustre, and try as you will
you cannot find a trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks’ use,
when you will see new hair —fine and
downy at first—yes—but really new
hulr sprouting out all over your scalp
—Panderint is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower; destroyer of dand
ruff and cure for itchy scalp and it
never fejls to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove h f| w pretty and
sort your hair really Is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderlne and carefully
draw It through your hair—taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful In Just
a few moments —a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
SEVEN