Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JANUARY 25.'
PUNS FINANCING
INF NANCE LINE
TEBIINALS
Finance Committee of City
Council Discussing Matter.
Will Report to City Council on
Monday Night, February First
The finance comrriittee of the city
council met at noon Monday and, aftei
passing favorably on an application foi
a near beer license on the 1100 block of
Broad street, took up the matter of the
construction of the Augusta Barge Line
terminals. A number of different plans
came up for discussion but nothing defi
nite was decided on.
However, it is generally believed that
the finance committee will report on a
plan which will be acceptable to city
council. The next meeting of council
will be held on Monday night, February
first.
The matter of building the Barge Line
terminals was referred to the finance
committee with urgent recommendations
that some plan be devised whereby the
terminals could be built during the next
few months, work to start just as soon
as practicable. z
WED WEATHER IS
LOOKED FOIL TINT
Many People Expected Snow
Monday, But Forecaster Says
None Predicted for Augusta.
There's a probability of considerably
colder weather tonight, stated Local
Forecaster E. D. Emigh at his office
Monday morning. It will remain partly
cloudy, according to the forecaster, and
the temperature will drop tonight to
something like freezing or below.
Reports received by the local weath
er office Monday morning told of
freezing temperatures as far South as
Brownsville, Texas.
At 8 o’clock Monday morning the
mercury stood a. 34 degrees in Atlan
ta, 38 in Augusta, 40 in Macon and,
immediately west of the mountains, in
Birmingham. 26 degrees; Montgomery,
30 degrees; Nashville. 20 degrees; Mo
bile, 30 degrees; Meridian, 24 degrees,
and New Orleans, 30.
Temperatures below zero have just
been recorded over a wide area in the
Northwest.
When asked if Augusta would get
any snow in the next twenty-four
hours, Mr. Emigh’s answer was that
there is no probability of snow here.
It looked a good deal like it at times
Monday, but the forecaster’s assurance
is that there’s little likelihood of it
here.
DEARING, GA NEWS
Dearing, Ga.—Miss Hattie Ruth
Farmer- of Wrens, is the charming
guest of Mrs. Fred J. Howard.
Miss Fannie Jackson, of Matthews,
is now making Dearing her home. Her
numerous friends here are glad to
have her with them.
Rev. D. A. Howard of Wrens is
r.ow a resident of our city. Glad to
have you, Bro. Howard.
Misses Jackson entertained the
Reading Club at lunch Saturday. Those
enjoying their hospitality were Mes
dame O. Howard, Fred J. Howard.
Daisy Bradshaw and Miss Hattie Ruth
Farmer.
Miss Eva Dill is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Robert Culpepper this week.
Miss Bernice Culpepper entertained
very delightfully in honor of Miss Dill
last Monday evening at "Sweet
hearts." Those present were Misses
Hva Dill. Daisy Huff. Jamie Jackson,
Jennie Dangham and Bernice Culpep
per. Messrs. Johnson, Dangham Sams,
Marton, M. Culpepper and Duckey.
Mrs. Printup has returned home to
the joy of her many friends who wish
her a continuous recovery.
Quarterly meeting convened here
last Saturday, good attendance and in
terestign service by presiding elder.
Last Sunday there was horn unto
Mr. and Mrs. David Howard, a How
ard, Jr., who is causing Grandpa Bill
to smile with as great an expression of
gratification as Sayre, Jr., has brought
to the President of the U. S. A.
Prof. Morton with Ills distinguished
coprs of teachers is doing excellent
work in our school, which is the best
of its kind in the state.
Our citizens are living up with the
times, "piping the gas” and getting
down to business for the year 1915.
Many improvements are being made
in our citiy. Two new dwellings are
nearing completion and will lie occu
pied by Messrs. Rodgers and McGahee.
Regular service was held at the
Baptist chuTch last Sunday by pastor,
Rev. A. Howard. The sermon, "Jesus
in the Home.” will be one long remem
bered by some of his congregation.
QUALIFIED TO SPEAK.
"I have been talking to n naturadsl
/about life In the '.Tenches."
'•What does a naturalist know about
life In the trenches?”
"This one knows a great deal. He’s
thoroughly familiar with the habits oi
moles, field mice end other burrowing
animals."
DON’T LIKE FAILURES.
Blobbs—A girl has little respect for
a fellow who tries to kiss her. '
Slohhs—Yes, especially If he falls to
do it.— Philadelphia Record.
“Topsy-Turvey Honeymoon” Musical
Comedy. Pretty Girls, Catchy Music.
At The Grand, Three Performances
"The Topsy Turvcy Honeymoon”
Musical Comedy Company will open
at the Grand tomorrow evening tot
an enhancement of three performance*
Thla bright and clever company ot
r fun-maker* are being headed by Mist
Beulah Benton, a musical comedy
atar that cornea not aa a stranger to
the Grand. Miss Renton having ap
peared here many times before with
musical comedy successes Mis* Ben
ton I* being ably assisted by Doc
Doorman, a comedian well known tot
IOWA WOMAN
TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change of Life.
Cedar Rapids, lowa. —“At the Change
of Life the doctor said I would have to
give up my work and
take my bed for
some time as there
was no help for me
but to lie still. I
took Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound and kept
up my work and
now I am over the
Change and that is
all I took. It was
better for me than
all the doctor’s medicines 1 tried. Many
people have no faith in patent medicines
but I know this is good.’’—Mrs. E. J.
Rickets, 354 Bth Avenue, West, Cedar
Rapids, lowa.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes,headaches, back
aches,dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly heeded by intelligent wo
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman’s great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak
ened nervous system. It has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
If there are any complications
you don’t understand write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass.
“Business as Usual"
Motto Even Heard
on the Firing Line
London—’’Business as usual," the mot
to which the British tradesman adopted
early in the course of the war, applies
even to the business man who is on
duty in the firing line.
An lnstanoe of tills is seen in the an
nouncement that the annual meeting of
the board of directors of the firm ol
Vaehe'r ad Sons, official printers in the
British Parliament, was held “in the
trenches," all the directors of the com
pany, being on duty at the front In
France. The minutes of this unique di
rectors’ meeting are as follows:
"A meeting of the directors was held
in a dug-out in the trenches on Decem
ber 24th. 1914.
"The directors were unable to deal
with the minutes of the last meeting
owing to the absence of the minute
book.
"The accounts received from the com
pany’s auditors for the financial yeas
ending September 30th were considered
and approved, subject to confirmation at
the general meeting of the company.
“The directors present regretted the
absence of their Colleague, Captain
Ciaud Low, whose whereabouts at th«
front is unknown to them.
"There being no other business to
transact, the meeting closed with a
hearty vote of thanks to the chairman."
Germans in Front
of Warsaw Use New
Offensive Machinery
Petrograd.—The German army in front
of Warsaw is using some new offensive
machinery in Its trench warfare with ex
cellent results. Among these new weap
ons are some very powerful land mines,
which are set at night by sappers and
exploded later by electricity. So-called
“torpedoes" and improved hand grenades
are also used.
The torpedoes are really bombs of for
midable size, which explode on contact
and spread death-dealing fragments of
lagged iron, at the same time poisoning
the air for twenty yards around with a
deadly gas. These are hurled silently
from a sort of halllsta or catapult, which
has a useful range of about ISO feet
The hand grenades resemble in ap
pearance a large sky rocket. A tin can
ister with a pointed head Is fixed on a
stick or handle about two feet long. Th«
canister is filled with bullets ar.d an ex
plosive Charge fired by contact on the
pointed head. The grenade Is thrown
by hand, the stick serving hoth as a
handle and as a tail which Insures the
pointed head striking first and exploding
the contents. Thev are used In infan
try charges during the few moments
when the Mfles cease firing and the bay
onets are not yet within striking dis
tance.
STAND DEBTS OF HONOR
OFF TILL END OF WAR
Boulogne, France.-—Debts of honor can
stand over till the end of the war Such
Is the precedent established on New
Year's Day. says a lntt«T from I’aris, by
the seconds of two gentlemen who had
come to blows In the course of argu
ment. The prtnrlpils were Informed by
their seconds that every French sword
should for the present he nt the servle,
of the nation, and that the shedding ot
Mood in a duel would h# Inexcusable s»
long as war lasted.
his clever work There are thirty
people In the company and the ohorut
will he found to be made up of glrlt
who have been engaged not nlone fnt
their beauty but for their Binging and
dancing aillty. The songs are tune
ful and catchy. The company carrier
Its own orchestra and band In addi
tion to a carload of scenery. ThU
company, whll. worth more than th*
prices that will be charged, are play
ing during thla engagement at popu
lar prices l»|th matinee and evening
Seats now selling.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
COUNCIL ID TAKE
UP INCREASE IN
ASSESSMENT
If Increases of Basis is Made
From 66 2-3 to 80 Per Cent
Digest Will be $39,000,000
or More.
The City Council ert Augusta on
Monday night next will have its reg
ular monthly meeting for February,
and it is possible that action will he
taken on the recommendation of the
mayor to Increase the basis of assess
ment from 96 2-3 to 80 per cent.
Mayor Hayne urged the increase be
cause of the condition of the city’s
finances. It is estimated that be
tween $40,000 and $50,000 can he rais
ed in this way and the digest, instead
of being $35,000,000, would be about
$39,000,000 to $40,000,000.
The various committees of council
are busy at work on the appropria
tions for their respective city depart
ments and all cammittees will submit
to the appropriation committee esti
mates of what is desired and the ap
propriation committee will apportion
the money.
NIISITIF
TNE CITY COURT
Mr. Boykin Wright Was 111 and
Cases Against Railway Com
pany Not Tried Monday.
Court to Convene Again on
Tuesday.
There was no session of city court
held Monday. There were several
cases on the calendar for Monday
against the Augusta-Aiken Railway
& Electric Corporation and because
of the illness of Mr. Boykin Wright,
general counsel for the railway com
pany, they went over. The court will
begin a session on Tuesday morning.
On next Monday the superior court
will begin the transaction of criminal
business. It is expected that on the
week following there will be another
session of the superior court, which
will be held for the consideration of
civil business.
‘UNCLE CHARLIE’ PREACHED
AT THE COUNTY HOME
“Uncle Charli'©*’ Wilkerson preached to
the inmates of the Richmond County
Ilome yesterday afternoon. They enjoy
ed the talk very much.
“Uncle Charlie” has recently returned
from South Georgia where he organized
a Baptist church at Nichols, Ga. Nichol*
is twelve miles from Douglas on the At
lanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railway
“Uncle Charlie” expects to return to
this place next week to begin a revival
meeting.
BASKETBALL GAME AT
Y. M. C. A. MONDAY NIGHT
Two fast basketball games art
scheduled to take place on the gym
floor at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. The
games will be between the teams of
Captain Muller and Captain Claussen
and the teams of Captain Hester and
Captain Wall. They will be very ex
citing, It Is expected, as among the
members of these four association
teams are the members of the Y. M.
C. A.’s representative team, which
meets the Spartanburg Y. M. C. A.
team in the local gymnasium Satur
day night.
The public is invited to the games
tonight. No admission is charged.
TAKEN ALIVE.
An Englishman, who recently visited
this country for the purpose of hunting
big game In the West and In British Co
lumbia, related a story of a fellow Brit
isher who was Hon shooting in Ungan
da.
This sportsman had excellent luck.
Nearly every day he would pose before
a freshly killed Hon or other beast and
his photographer would snap him for
the magazines.
One afternoon the picture man, who
was taking a nap In the hut. was awak
ened by a loud noise. He arose and
looked out. Springing toward home from
the woods, hat gone and coattail flying,
came his chief. At a considerable dis
tance behind, luckily for the hunter,
stalked a huge Hon.
"Quick! Quick! Open the door, Dick!"
exclaimed the hunter. Tm bringing
one home alive!"
THREE REASONS
Each With Two Lags and Ten Fingera.
A Boston woman who is a fond
mother writes an amusing article about
her experience feeding her boy*.
Among other thing* she says; "Three
chubby, rosy-cheeked boys, Bob, Jack,
and Dick, respectively, are three of our
reaaons for using and recommending
the food, Grape-Nuts, for these young
sters have been fed on Grape-Nuts
since Infancy, and often between meals
when other children would have been
given candy.
*T gave a package of Grape-Nut*
to a neighbor whose 3-year-old child
was a weazened little thing, HI half the
time. The little tot ate the Grape-
Nuts and cream greedily and the
mother continued th» good work, and
It was not long before a truly won
derful change manifested Itself in the
child's face and body. The results
were remarkable, even for Grape-Nuts.
"Both husband and I use Grape-
Nuts every day and keep strong and
well and have three of the finest, heal
thiest boys you can find In a day's
march,”
Many mothers Instead of destroying
the children's stomachs with randy and
cake give the youngster* a handful of
Grape-Nuts when they aro begging for
something In the way of sweets. The
result* Is soon shown In greatly i.i
creased health, strength and mental
activity.
Name given by Bostum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich,
Book In pkg* for the famous little
book, "The Rond to Wellvltle."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one eppeare from time to time. They
are genuine, true, end full of humin
interest.
When A flf
Housework PBt
bßurdenjomeVS^
when Ton lire easily and /
nerves are excitable, you
need medicinal food—not
drugs or stimulants. 1/
SCOTT'S EMULSION is rich in
tcjv food value; il supplies the
very elements to enliven
yflf the blood, restore strength
li I// and the courage of health.
-TtJL Avoid Alcoholic Substitutes. ~
MANUFAGTURERS HEET
TUESDAY NI6HT, 8:1 S
C. L. Chandler Will Speak on
Advantages of South Ameri
can Trade at M. & M. Rooms.
The manufacturers of Augusta are
invited to attend a meeting to be held
at the rooms of the Merchants and
Manufacturers’ Association Tuesday
night at 8:15 o’clock. With the man
ufacturers, the members of the Mer
chants and Manufacturers are also
called to meet, the purpose of the
meeting being to discuss certain ad
vantages before the manufacturers
of this state, and tlie discuss reasons
for perfecting a permanent Georgia
Manufacturers’ Association.
The meeting will he addresses by
Mr. C. L. Chandler, special South
American representative of the asso
ciation. Mr. Chandler will tell of the
advantages and opportunities in South
America open to manufacturers.
Augusta lias been requested to send
a delegation to Atlanta on February
16th to attend a meeting at which it
is expected the Georgia Manufactur
ers’ Association will he put on a per
manent basis.
Secretary Horne of the temporary
association will be present tomorrow
night to explain the objects of such
an association and tho advantages
therefrom to the manufacturers in
Georgia.
At The Grand
BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA CO.
Opera Star Has Remarkable Memory.
Joseph F. Sheehan, leading tenor
with the Boston English Opera Com
pany, which comes to the Grand on
Monday, February Bth in the world's
most popular opera, "11 Trovatore,"
has a wonderful memory. He has
memorized over a hundred and eighty
oporas, running all the way from “The
Mikado" to “Othello." Of course he
Is able to sing at least fifty of them,
at a moment’s notice, and would lie
able to sing any one of 100 of them at
a day’s notice, all that would be nec
essary would he to run over the
score a few times to bring back some
of the words and recall certain cues.
NEIL O’BRIEN MINSTRELS.
Neil O'Brien and his ali-new min
strel organization will be the attrac
tion at the Grand Thursday, February
4th. No minstrel comedian In the
country is more popular with his au
diences than Mr. O’Brien, who both
last season and the year before gave
what many considered the best min
strel entertainment America has wit
nessed in a decade. Mr. O'Brien is
now making his third annual tour at
the head of his own company, and
promises this season a show complete
ly new from forst part to final fea
ture. The mounting is said to he par
ticularly elaborate, the first pari
scene representing the latest art
craze in its design and color scheme
It Is called "The Futurist Atelier.” In
an artistic way it is promised as be
ing one of the most novel and strik
ing scenes conceived in any recent
production.
AT MODJESKA
THE PERILS OF PALINE.
(Fifteenth Episode—Two I'arts.)
Owen and Balthazar hatch a new plot.
Pauline has purchased a new racing car
atid entered It in a coming face. Har
ry la thunderstruck when she announces
she Intends driving it. Owen gives her
every encouragement. Owen and Balt
hazar engage the services of Ferrari m
force Harry into a duel. The next day
Ferrari Insults Pauline. Harry knock's
him down. Ferrari gives Harry his '-ard,
which Is promptly torn In two.
Ferrnrl mocks him Into accepting his
challenge
Receiving a note from Ferrari, Harry
explains Its import to Pauline, who Is
pleased at the prospect of witnessing a
duel. Harry tells her he has no Inten
tion of really fighting, hut I’liulln*, points
out to him that he should fight the l.ul
ly. Harry agrees If Pauline will allow
him to drive iter car Pauline con
sents. They find Ferrari and his sec
ond, who approaches with the rapiers.
Harry choses the sword that extends
nearer to him. Ferrari seems pleased
with the choice.
The duel begins and Harr; takes the
offensive. He disarms his adversary.
Ferrari stops to get his rapier; Harry
picks' It up tossing his own sword at
Ferrari* feet. Ferrari Is stricken with
fear for the sword he now holds was
poisoned, in the hopes Harry would
receive his death wound thereby. Frr
roH's henchmen rush In to seize Pauline
and Harry. Pauline picks up the pois
oned sword and goes to Harry’s assist
ance. They finally manage to escape.
Owen Is foiled once more. Once more
he cells Balthazar lo do Ills nefarious
work Knowing Pauline will accom
pany Harry In the rare as Ills mechani
cian, Owen and Balthazar Induce Fer
rari to enter the race and collide with
them Balthazar sprinkles the road
with pie* es of met'd, expecting to catis*
a b ow-out of Harry’s tires Fortin *c
ly Harry's machine runs off the track
but Ferrari'* car. runs Into the midst
of the me al pieces, punctwdng ill his
tires The machine turns turtle, pinning
Ferrari and his mechanic under the
ruins. The crowd rushes to their res
cue, hut Ferrari has paid for his mis
deeds and lies lifeless on the Toad. I til
th n*n r. pursuer) by the maddened crowd,
makes his esr-ape
MR. JAS. A. CARSWELL
IS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
The condition of MV. fas. A Carswell.
I who wti* stricken with paralysis lasi
I seek at his home In Met hslhali, In
slightly Improved It Is understood Mr
Carswel can take nourishment and the
member* of his tnwl y end Ills host ot
friends hope that hr will continue ts
jrecover rapidly.
Speaking
... THE...
Public Mind
To The Herald.
We wish to state tint the follow
ing letter which we are askltv. you
to publish in your ’'Speaking the Pub
lic Mind" column is thoroughly iu
keeping with our policy and what the
author asks will be complied with with
pleasure.
STRAND MANAGEMENT.
Augusta, Georgia, January 23, 1916.
Messrs. Sparks and Schrameck,
Strand Theatre,
Augusta, Georgia.
Dear Sirs:
Will you he so kind ns to do "one"
of your patrons a favor? If so, print
a slide and pass it through the ma
chine with something to this effect
on it: "We ask our patrons to READ
to THEMSELVES and do not explain
the picture aloud.”
No doubt you think that I am a
crank—hut really it is very annoying
lo have some (thing) one sluing be
fore or behind you reading all signs
aloud, often incorrectly read, too; then
some smarty always explains the pic
ture. You have no IDEA how an
noying it is. 1 visit your theatre
three or four times a week, with al
ways the same result. I am very fond
of pictures. My reasons for going so
often to The Strand Is because you
have such a good standard of movies,
always the best, I think.
Thanking you for your time, and
hoping you will meet with my appeal,
1 am, sincerely yours,
"A MOVIE DEVOTEE."
GOOD NIGHT KISSES.
To The Herald.
Dear Wee Bit Affectionate, I agree
with you that a girl who allows a
man to spend ids money freely on
her and then refuses to give him a
few good night kisses, is not only
narrow-minded but selfish as well.
1 think it only natural that an ordi
nary man should feel as you do, and
1 think if l were you I’d spend my
money on a girl who’d return my af
fections.
SYMPATHETIC.
JUST READ WHAT
THIS WOMAN SAYS.
To Tho Herald.
In answer to Bachelor, I'd like to
say that I think ho is perfectly right
in regard lo his opinion of a wife. I
am a Spinster and would he willing
to stay off the streets, do my own
house work, trim corns and shine
his shoes, for a man who's provide a
home for me. I think any' girl should
be willing to ilo tills, and more.
SPINSTER.
PLAYING TATTOO IN PICTURE
SHOWS.
To The Herald.
Please allow me space In your
“Speaking the Public Mind Column"
to approve of what has been said
about some people who visit moving
picture houses hut 1 wish lo add that
with all the complaints they neglect
to mention the people who play tat
too under the seats in front of them
with their shoes -these people ought
to meet at door and be given a stick
of chewing gum and a rattler and put
upstairs to themselves—lt is here as
in other places. Rome people Ihlnk
that when they pay 10 cents admis
sion to a show that there Is no one
else allowed to see a show but them
selves. 1 have found that moHt of
tho people who create such noise,
play tattoo and read the screen signs
aloud are generally th® class of peo-
Regain the Mastery
Over Blood Trouble
No Matter How Disheartening
You Can Overcome It.
Blood dlßordors Are quickly checked by
B. H. H., tho famouH blood purifier. It
rußhes into the blood and In three min
utes ha* traversed the entire circulation.
It penetrates to where the blood is mode,
It washes out those spots and places
where stagnation bus settled, It cleanses
the membranes, drives Irritation from
the Joints, fills the blood stream with
antidotal Influence and from head to foot
creates conditions that make for blood
health. There are people In every com
munity who know this to be true. They
have used B. B. B. for severe forms of
rheumatism, for Indolent, ulcerated spots,
for eruptive sklri diseases, for any and
all those bodily conditions caused by
blood loaded with Impurities. Being a
pure product of Nature It can not. hurt
the stomach and has therefore been the
refuse of a host of people misguided In
their dilemma by first flying to those
dangerous mercurial drugs which have
claimed so many unfortunates. if the
skin breaks out in a rash, if bolls or
other eruptions appear, if there are blood
risings or any other Judications of im
pure blood get a bottle of B. B. B. fit
once of any druggist. But beware of
substitutes. If In doubt ns to your trou
ble or you wish competent medical ad
vice free, write to the medical depart
ment, The Bwiff. Specific Co., 58 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta. fin This department. Is
known far and wide ah one of the great
est of helps to blood sufferers. But don’t
deity to get a bottle of H. H. B. today.
ASTHMA COUGHS
WHOOfIkC, COlkiH SPASMODIC CtOUP
A simple, safe and effective tren ment avoid
ing drug*. Used with success for 35 years.
The sir carrying the antiseptic vapor, inhaled
with every hreath, mskes breathing easy,
soothestliesore throat, anewem——t
and stops the eotigh, EIWgI A /Vi
assuringreslfulnights.
Crcsoleoelslnvalualile IT -It ojufl gjti
to mothers with young Ik -w-'
children and a Anon to n jfcfr *fWs »•
sufferers from Asthma- W. W
Sendu.i pontalfor leL*'*
rfei crlpttve hrtoklet IMF
soeo n-onuemaTs l-yC elS^^aliw
vapo ottaoi r.sr. co. -ag£
ct ot N r LJ£.\,
Positive Relief
For Constipation
The progress of modern medical
science is, perhaps, no more
forcefully evident than In the sim
plifying of many of the old time
remedies of past generations. For
instance, the harsh cathartics and
violent purgatives used by our
forefathers to relieve constipation
are now known to he not only
unnecessary but really harmful.
Constipation can be more effec
tively relieved without the dis
comfort and pain these old-time
remedies occasion.
A combination of simple laxa
tive herbs with pepsin, sold in
drug stores under the name of Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is most
effective, yet mild and pleasant. It
is absolutely free from opiates and
narcotics and equally as desirable
a remedy for the tiniest babe as
tefr rugged manhood. A free trial
bottle can he obtained by writing
to Dr. \Y. B. Caldwell, 452 Wash
ington St., Monticello, Hie.
ple that, travel on (heir nerve and suc
ceed in getting in on their face—a
person who so far forgets that he or
she is only a small part of tills com
munity—and does not respect the
balance of people ought to he tied on
the dog house they don’t belong In
respectable places.
A STRANGER.
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON
OF MRS. LENA L. BURTON
Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Lena. L. Burton, who died yes
terday afternoon at 2:45 o’clock at the
residence, 1035 Roberts Street, after
an extended illness, were conducted
this afternoon at 1 o’clock at the res
idence. The pastor of the Woodlawn
Baptist Church, Kev. Q. R. Hutchins,
was the officiating minister and the
Interment followed in the GranlteviUe
cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Burton, who wns
in the 33rd year of her ape, ts made
all tho more sad, for besides her hus
band, Mr. J. C. Burton, she leaves two
small children to survive her. Two
sisters. Mrs. R. C. Walker and Mrs.
.7. K. Ohavous, and one brother, Ma
lone McDermon, also survive.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: Messrs. L. .7. Davis, W.
<\ Ivey, A. S. Smith, J. F. Eckhoff. W.
B. Bell and f\ F. Sumorau.
Simple Way To
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has nev
er failed to remove dandruff at once,
a-tid that is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, Just
get about four ounces of plain, com*
| inon liquid arvon from any drug store
!(this is all you will need), apply it at
night when retiring, use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve, and entirely destroy, ev
ery single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find all Itching and digging
of the scalp will stop Instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft and look and
feel a hundred times better.
THE WOES OF
MRS. NEWLYWED
ZA
'IMIL
mforf) >r
iEcii/IS.
“I bate to >ise camphor in my
packing away. It smells so,” com
plained Mrs. Newlywed.
"Then gd some bitter apple from
tho chemist, crush it and sprinkle
it amongst the clothes. You will
find It the finest, thing on record
'or keeping moths away from ev
erything and there Is no smell left
by bitter apple,” said Mrs. Neigh
bor.
“TODAY
At The Modjeska”
“One Flight Up”
A Reliane** play in two
parts.
‘The Perils of Pauline”
Fifteenth Fjiwode.
“The Fatal Opal”
A Kale in feature in two
1 tarts
“Hash House Love”
A Laughable Keystone
eomedv.
. —: j
THREE
iN SUNDAY S
HERALD
There Were
302 Want Ads
Each one a News
Items of Interest to a
Great Many People to
Augusta.
They Were Classified
for Your Convenience.
Thousands of People
Read Herald Want
Ads. Thousands of
Dollars Change Hands
in the Buying and Sell
ing and Swapping That
Goes on in Augusta’s
Market Place—
Herald Want Ads.
Perhaps the Very
Thing You Want is
Listed in Herald Wants
Today. Turn and See.
Here are Yesterday’s
Figures:
For Kale*—Houses,
Wagons, etc 20
For Sale—Real
Estate 15
For Sale Autos and
Accessories 19
For Sale—Household
(Foods 9
For Sale- Miscela
n eoi is 20
For Side—Business 9
For Sale—. Musical
Instruments .. ..6
For Sale-—'poultry
and Eggs 9
For Went—Rooms ..47
For Rent—Real
Estate 8
Wanted—Real Estate 6
Wanted, Help—
Male 11
W anted, Help—
Female 9
Wanted, Situations—
Female 2
Wanted, Situations—
Male 3
Wanted—Agents. .. 6
Wanted—Salesman . 3
Wanted—Board ... 4
Wanted —Miscella-
neous 13
Wanted — Rooms ... 1
Financial 4
business Opportu
nity 4
Ijost and Found .... 2
Business Bargains.. 18
Business Notices ... 40
Swappers Ads 14
Total Ads 302
If You Have a
Want of ANY
Kind, Let Her
ald Want Ads
Fill It