Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Now Are the Days
Children Need Care
Summer Heat Dangerous
to Little Ones if Bowels
Are Neglected
A mother cannot do better for her
child than to train It from early In
fancy to regular habit*, not only as a
preventive against much of the Ill
ness to which children are more or
lee* Subject, but also to Insure their
health In later life.
Normal activity of the bowels Is tha
basis of sound health. This Is es
pecially true with children In hot
weather. Do not nefrlect any tendency
they may show to constipation, but
promptly administer a ftentle laxative,
that will carry off the congested waste
without shocking the system.
An excellent remedy for this pur
pose Is the combination of slmrle lax
ative herbs with pepsin known as Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and sold In
Bruit stores for only fifty cents a bot
tle. It does not contain opiates, nar
cotics. or harmful ha bit-form Ing drugs
of any description, acts easily and
naturally without griping or other dls-
Society
Anti-Suffrage Misrepresentation Corrected
The Mseon "Trlojrrnph," In a recent
|»snc, quotes from Miss Rutherford's
Address before n committee of th*
.Georgia state legislature. Tha speaker
argues against the measure providing
for the submission to the voters of the
•tale of an amendment to the Oeor
jCla constitution permitting women to
'vote under the same conditions as
men. These quotations contain so
enany erroneous statements and absurd
misrepresentations of the woman suf
frage movement both In this stale
And In the country at large that tne
supporters of woman suffrage In Geor
gia feel It necessary to reply and to
'OOrrect some of the grossest errors
entertained and expressed by our op
ponents. <
The first objection raised against
woman suffrage In Georgia la based
on expediency. We are going to show
later that woman suffrage In Georgia
Is expedient, after having disposed
of the reason for the alleged Inex
pediency, the unsettled negro ques
tion. To bring in this topic seems
like an attempt to dodge the main ls
•ue, for in the first place, there are
many more white women than negro
women In the South, in the second
place, even at present the negroes are
in the majority In several Southern
communities and still the while su
premacy Is not endangered, and final
ly. the proposed amendment expressly
states that the vote should be given
to women under the same conditions
that govern the male vole, which an
ticipates the same qualifications for
negro women a* exist for negro men.
Thus the negro question has no rela
tto nto the suffrage question and the
objection of Inexpediency la broken
down. Even the annulment of the
grandfather danse would not make
any difference and constitutes only
an Imaginary danger, according to
well-informed Southern polltclans and
newspaper writer* r« ently quoted in
an article In ttat- Literary Digest, since
by such an annulment not a single
additional negro could acquire the bal
lot.
In order to avoid the threatened
amendment of the federal eonetltu
tlon whleh, according to onr oppo
nent would "overthrow our state sov
ereignty and transfer the control of
our elections to federal supervision,"
the suffraalata of the Houth have or
ganised an Association of Southern
States with Miss Koto M Gordon of
New Orleans as president. It Is their
gvowed purpose to secure woman suf
frage for each Southern state before
such a national amendment could po»-
aihly passed. In other words, the
Southern suffragists are not only Just
as loyal to stales' rights aa the antis,
but they also offer a much more prac
tical and “expedient" remedy. They
foresee the una' oldahle advance of
woman suffrage the country over, they
aee that It Is bound to come South
aoonsr or later, the antis notwith
standing. They are therefore trying
to prepare for Its ultimate arrival In
Georgia, Instead of hoping to stem
the tide or at least to delay Its prog
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
■* H
A g
* wMi
that parent*
•o seldom apply this saving to
‘Thrift"? They try to tram their
children in the way* of morality, but
art ia the ways of thrift.
Two men met on the »treet oar in
a Western city one morning recently,
and one asltrd the other haw he in
tended to give hi* boy a start in
life
The father answered that he and
the boy’s mother were going, to see
thst their son received an education,
that his health remained good, that
he attended church and made the
proper kind of friends
"But," he was asked, "how are you
going to teach your boy thrift and
the value of money?"
The father had (riven the subject
no drought, but said that with the
equipment the boy would have as a
result of his education and good as
sociations, he ought to be successful,
and that he Uunacii was carrying life
Jlwist
ka 1 (xy
comfort and la positive In Its effect.
Dr, t'aldweli'a Syrup Pepsin has
been the standard remedy In countless
homes for a quarter of a century and
thousands of mothers testify to Its
virtues. If you have never used I*, get
a bottle from your druggist or write
for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 453 Washlngon St., Montl
cello, 111.
ress and thus perhaps seeing their
state swamped by having suffrage
forced upon It by an amendment to
the federal constitution. Buch an
event no Georgia slate legislature
cotihl prevent, no matter how obsti
nately It may at present refuse Its
women citizen* the ballot.
The next statement, that "West Vir
ginity Virginia, Maryland, North Ca
rolina, South Carolina, Florida, Ala
bama, Arkansas, Missouri anil Ten
nessee have realized the danger,—re
fused to Invite trouble, —and found no
good In submitting the question to a
vote," Is contradicted, among others,
by the following facts: In West Vir
ginia the question of woman suffrage
will he submitted to the voters in 1918,
the legislature having favored such a
submission by the following vote: Sen
ate 28 to 1, house 78 to 8. In Mis
souri the question has already been
submitted to the voters, Imt It los
mainly because of the opposition o."
the large brewers’ Interests. In Ten
nessee and Arkansas both branches of
the legislature have overwhelmingly
Voted to submit the question to the
people, the ballot In Tennessee stand
ing in tli ■ senate 28 for anil 3 against
It,'ln the house 74 for and 14 against
It, while In the Arkansas senate 28
were In favor and 12 against II and
In the house 81 voted for and 18
against It. The first time that the
North Carolina legislature had -v
chance to express Itself on the ques
tion, the house gave *l9 votes in fa -
vnr and only 88 opposed, which Is a
surprisingly good result In such a con
servative state. In Texas the house
stood 90 In favor and 32 against sub
mission to the people. Why do th«
anils refuse to admit such Incontr >-
vertlhle facts? They oro deceiving not
only themselves hut also those whom
they wish to Influence Indirectly by
their political propaganda.
The eminent lawyers and represen
tatives of congress who profess tv
know so much about the National Wo
man Suffrage Association seem to he
unaware of the fact that this organi
zation is absolutely non-partisan as
regards the political parties of the
different states and could not possibly
he otherwise If It Is to he a "National"
body. Why should It desire to "break
into the South," what purpose coul 1
It have In view, and how could It
"use our unsuspecting women as Its
Instrumentalities’" Instead. Its great
desire Is to help these women get the
ballot and thus develop front politi
cal nonenltlea Into Independent wom
anhood. The Georgia suffragists de
sire to get the hallot through their
own state legislature, and they are
therefore Interested neither In the
Mondell nor the Shafroth amendment
to the federal constitution, and they
hope to succeed without either and
In spite Of the antis. But If the fed
eral amendment Is carried before our
state legislature lias acted In favor of
woman suffrage, the antis must lake
By S. W. STRAUS
Prtsiitmt .imtricmm S*iriy fhr Thrift
Soon our
children will
be returning
to their
schools for
another year.
Train up a
child in the
wav he should
go" says the
old proverb,
“and when he
is old, he will
no t depart
from it."
Whv is it
His friend approved. “But," said
he, "what practical lessons in thrift
arc you giving him, so that he, in
turn, will be able to take care of a
family? How are von teaching him
the value of money? Above every
thing else teach him early the bene
fits to be derived from saving and
from earning money himself. He
will thank you for it some day.”
The father was impressed hv the
idea and agreed to do as his friend
suggested.
However, not all fathers have such
foresiglited friends Thus, teaching
children thrift is one essential thing
in our education that should be taken
up in our school*.
The lessons of thrift, like other
lessons, are best learned when young,
when the mind is receptive The
Germans understand this, and out of
tlirir nrcrssitv at the present time,
they are teaching the children in
their schools how to cope with the
necessity of the future They are
tiring taught scientifically how and
what to eat; to eat meat substitute*
which ar* easier to get and cheaper;
to masticate the food thoroughly, lie
cause when one chews food thor
oughly, less is required: not to eat
between meals ana in every way to
practice thrift. The other coun
tries at war art doing much the
same thing
Thrift is a necessity in time* of
war which only goes to show its ad
vantage in times of peace. But
above all thing* else let us rememher
that if we would have the nation
of tomorrow thrifty we must teach
1 thrift to the child of todav.
part of the blame because of their at
tempted delay and opposition
Another statement says “the suf-
I fragists claim that divine protection
rests In women. We know that : t
rests In men." Under this "divine"
protection by men the girl's age of
consent is still ten years, in spite of
the efforts of all our women to raise
It to eighteen years. Under thla same
divine protection capitalists may still
exploit child labor and may prevent
little children from reaping the full
benefit of our public schools. Under
this absurd protection the wom-a
wage-earner and self-supporting wo
man is at the mercy of her employer
as to hours of toll and pay, and she is
absolutely helpless in case of acci
dent, (.Ickness, or unjust dismissal.
The 'statute laws and unwritten laws"
of Georgia, which are supposed to fa
vor women, aremostl y for the benefit
of happily married and of well-to-do
women. Let some unfortunate cir
cumstance change their social stand
ing an dwhere is their protection?
What man would not feel it degrading
to he dependent upon others' good
will lor his social recognition?
If anybody believes that women
without the ballot are more influen
tial In i romottng legislation, let her
try to enforce, for instance, the pro
hibition law In Atlanta or Athens. In
fact, many women reformers and pub
lic-spirited supporters of civic Im
provements are converted to (suffrage
because of their inability, through in
direct Influence, to bring about sani
tary measures or to establish play
grounds and parks and the like.
A* to the connection of woman suf
frage with socialism, let it he under
stood that all socialists believe In wo
man suffrage, but all suffragists do
not believe In socialism. Many suf
fragists are bitterly opposed to social
ism, others are socialists only as one
might ppeak of Christ as a socialist,
others of course accept It whole
heartedly. But the same divisions
might he found among any group of
people, even among the antis. As to
political party connections, however,
let us repeat, the suffragists are ab
solutely non-psrtlsan. They are no
more affiliated with the progressives
or Ihe socialists than they are with
republicans or democrats.
Suffragists are not the only people
who are trying to win their cause by
politcai and personal campaigns with
liberal useH of finances. The prohibi
tionists are not blamed for using this
method; nor do the women's clubs and
the antis themselves shrink from using
It. Else why should they have sent
delegates to the legislative committee?
If they let their cause rest merely
upon Its merits, it would soon enjoy
un undisturbed rest of oblivion. The
truth Is, In many Western and other
states .as Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin,
etc., suffrage campaigns have been de
feated by liquor men and white slavers
who financed the anti-suffrage cam
paigns. In South Dakota alone the
liquor Interests spent $87,000 to defeat
the last suffrage amendment.
The antis seem to he very anxious
to disprove so-called prophecies, claims
and promises of what suffrage "will'
do for the country. They forget en
tirely what il already has done. The
so-called claims are mostly invented
h,v tile anils for the sake.of easy refu
tation, but the actual facts are over
looked. For example, suffrage has
raised woman's wages and put them
on the same basis with man's. "Equal
Pay for equul work" has been accom
plished in many suffrage countries. It
is absolutely false to sav that woman .)
wages are lowest In suffrage states,
the proof of It still rests upon the
antis. And even if it were true, the
untls would still have to prove that
the suffragists in those stales had the
power to change this condition and
simply neglected to do tt. Women also
have controlled the liquor evil through
their votes. How the women of Illi
nois voted 1,100 saloons out of their
towns and districts at their very first
opportunity Is one of the greatest ol>.
Ject lessons to those who are willing
to learn. The only time that suffrage
seemingly disappointed anybody was in
California. Bui the reason for the de
feat of prohibition there was that tha
liquor men succeeded in attaching a
drastic amendment to the bill which
prohibited the use of light wines, when
California had two hundred million
dollars invested in vineyards. Even
so, the woman's vote was overwhelm
ingly for prohibition, while the men's
vote was mostly against It. Besides,
since suffrage has been introduced,
the 200 dry towns of California have
been increased to nearly, 700. It must
■ Iso he remembered that the women
voters of the West are numerically In
the minority and therefore unable to
carry out their legislative reforms
without the aid of some male votes.
Finally, one must not expect that In a
single year the woman's ballot can
eradicate evils that have established
themselves in humsn society throug.i
generations of man’s rule
Again, suffragists do not only claim
that suffrage "will" purify polities,
but that It already has done so. Of
course, If the unanimous reports of
suffrage legislatures, such as were
made by California and Kansas, and
the testimonies of governors and oth
er high officials of suffrage states
about the purifying influence of wo
man's hallot cannot convince the antis,
they are simply inconvlncihle. The
records of the United States buretu
of statistics on divorce, for example,
fall to give any ground whatever f-C
such sweeping accusations as this:
"Socially ns well as polltcaUy, the
ballot to w men has proven a failure
ns an uplift."
Just ns a fool can ssk more ques
tions than a wise man can answer, so
an antl-suffragist can make more er
roneous statements thsn a suffragist
can find time to disprove. But w*
will make one last effort to refute the
A NEW DAY FOR AMERICA
This la a time for a new patriotism
a home patriotism a time for peo
ple to stop and think, and every man
Hiit! every woman Interested tn the
development of their own town ami
community will be Interested in the
announcement sent out by the Nntlnn
al Community Betterment Association
declaring Sunday, October third, HIS,
Community T'hv. to be observed
throughout the nation.
The people of our towns, communi
ties and neighborhoods are not living
In aueh close relationship as In days
gone by. The tendency of late years
has been for people to move about
more, which has broken up the old
neighborhood and. to a certain estoic,
family tlee, and now we are finding It
neceaaary to organise club#, associa
tion* and guilds of various sorts to
bring our people together again. Na
tional Community Betterment Day
really had Its Inception at a great
community meeting tn the town of
Valley City, North Dnkota. The peo
ple of Vallei City and community have
for a number of years held a big Chau
tauqua assembly for two weeks during
each summer Here the people come
from far and near by train, automo
bile and carriage to enjoy the intel
lectual feast consisting of lecture# dta-
I cushions, debates, musical concerts,
iHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
PIMPLES ITCHING
FACE DISFIGURED
Became Enlarged and Inflamed.
Scratched and Face Be
came Irritated.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
**Tbe first characteristic of ray acne was
hardened spots under the skin. Then red
pimples came. At first the pimples were
I
•) r i
,
tried Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I
bathed my face with hot water and Cutlcura
Soap and then applied the Ointment. In
less than three months my fare had healed."
(Signed) Miss Esther L. Davis, Shatter,
Va., Jan. 0, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card ""Cutlcura, Ilept. T» Boa.
ton.” Sold throughout the world.
statement "that the women most ac
tive in this suffrage campaign are not
the ones most active jn church work,
in missionary work, educational enter
prises, charity work, in home improve
ment, In settlement work—those fields
which elevate women and afford ave
nues to their activities. The political
woman is not society's best asset.” In
the first place, it is at least bad logic
to expect a woman to serve two mas
ters, when not even a man can do it
In the second place, many women
workers In other fields have realized
that all their efforts are futile as
lung ns they do not have the ballot,
by means of which to enact their re
forms Into permanent laws. And, last
ly, many eminent suffragists are also
leaders in other activities. Everybody
should he familiar with Jane Adams'
"Hull House," in Chicago, and her re
cent participation In the women’s in
ternational peace-movement. Another
leading suffragist, Miss Julia C. La
throp, Is now chief of the children’s
bureau In the United States depart
ment of labor In Washington. Miss
M. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn
Mawr College, is perhaps the great
est authority on woman's education In
this country and at the same time an
ardent and active suffragist. Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, the country’s greatest
suffragist, Is an ordained minister of
the church and has for years occupied
the pulpit, having also been the first
ordained woman to preach in Rerlin,
Copenhagen, Christiana, Amsterdam
and London. Is It necessary to multi
ply examples?
We cannot close without expressing
our deep regret that a lady of Mi.is
Rutherford's standing should speak of
her opponent, the suffragist, as “an
annexed mongrels." The weapon of
slanderous language has never been
employed by suffragists In fighting for
their cause, and they look upon Its use
by their opponents as a aign of weak
ness in their defense.
(Signed)
Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, President
Georgia Woman’s Suffrage Associa
tion.
Mrs F. S. Whiteside, President Geor
gia Woman Suffrage League.
Mrs. Emil. C. MacDotigald, Presi
dent Equal Suffrage Party of Geor
gia.
THE SANTA MARIA FOUND
TO BE TOO UNSEAWORTHY
New York. The caravel Santa
Maria, built on the model of the fa
mous vessel In which Christopher
Columbia) crossed the Atlantic In 1492
Is so unseaworthy that she will not
l>e able to make the voyage from
New York to San Francisco for the
Panama-Pacific Exposition, accord
ing to experts.
The caravel left Chlchago in 1918 in
company with her sister ships, the
Nina and Plnta, were caught In the
ice on the way and the two latter
were compelled to return to Chicago.
The Santa Marla reached New York
and was laid up for repairs with the
intention of towing her to Colon,
through the Panama Canal and thence
to San Francisco It Is estimated that
It would cost SIB,OOO to make her sea
worthy again.
The three caravels wers presented
to the United States by the Spanish
government after the close of the
world's fair at Chicago.
Darwin Relics.
The late William Erasmus Darwin,
who was a son of Charles Darwin, re
cently left a number of relics of his
famous father to his nephew, with
the request that they be kept perma
nently In the possession of the Dar
win family. These relics include the
family portraits, many medals that
had been presented to his father, th*
letter written home by him while on
the Beagle" expedition and two early
sketches of "The Origin of Species."
—Scientific American.
and other entertainment provided by \
the management.
This assembly was started largely:
to provide amusement and entertain
ment for the people throughout that ‘
section of the state, but It soon grew
to Urge proportions A great audi
torium was built, boys' and girls*
camps have been established whero
several hundred voun* men and young
women come each summer for Instruc
tions In real home economics, and s >
the Institution has become a real com
munity center.
At the last assembly, hold ear'y
In July, one of the noted lecturers to
appear on the program was Ben R.
i Vardanian, nationally known as a com
munity expert, and associate editor of
the . erchanta' Trade Journal of Dee
Moines. lowa. This day wag charac
terised In the program as “Business
Men's Day," and a great throng of
people came from a radius of seven
ty-five miles; delegations came from
surrounding towns many bringing
brags hands, and Mr Vardanian tak
ing advantage of the splendid spirit
of enthusiasm and good fellowship
nvanlfeeted by the peopla business
men. farmers. professional men and
other* as they mingled together at thU
small, later they became
enlarged and Inflamed.
.They Itched so I scratched
imy face, and finally my
entire face became Irritated
and disfigured. Many a
night I worried and fretted
till early morning.
"After the trouble bad
gone on about three years I
We Give
and
Redeem
Purple
Stamps
CHIFFONIERS
Our assortment of Chiffoniers is most
complete and the prices at which we are of
fering them are so attractive that if a chif
fonier is needed to complete the furnishing
of your home, you can ill afford to pass over
this sale.
Mahogany Chiffonier, Colonial style, and a
very massive piece of furniture. dȣQ *7C
Original price was $97.50. Now«|)0«/* l 3
Mahogany Chiffonier, full set of drawers
with one secret. Originally sold for $42.50.
Can be had now $29.75
$30.00 Birds Eye Maple Chis- (hn? - A A
fonier, now tpZiD*UU
$22.50 Circassian Walnut Chis- djio A A
fonier, now tplO.Uv
Sample Curtains
All sample Curtains, originally priced
at SI.OO to $9.00, now selling
at HALF PRICE
Writing Desks
White Enamel Writing Desk, a very
large and convenient piece for bedroom
or sitting room. Inside drawers with
one outside. Bookracks and a wide
table for writing. This writing Desk
sold for $15.00. Now $12.50
Remnants of Matting at
HALF PRICE
Matting worth 30c, 35c, and 40c a yard,
now selling for 15c, 17c and 20c
New Silk Sweaters
New shipment of wood fibre silk and all
Silk Sweaters—Copen, Green, Rose,
Green and White, Blue and White, Rose
and White, and solid
white $6.95 and $12.95
great community meeting, proposed
that a day should be set aside as "Na
tional Community day" and as a re
sult the date of October Third has
been designated by the National Com
munity Betterment Association, and
will be observed throughout the coun
try.
October Third falls upon Sunday,
and a Sunday has been chosen by the
National Association as "Community
Day" for a purpose. None should have
a greater interest in real community
betterment and uplift than the min
ister; and while he Is Interested in
the welfare of the people about him.
the people are also interested In the
welfare of the church. So In decid
ing upon a day for the first National
Community Betterment Day, the Asso
ciation decided upon a Sunday, be
cause upon that day the people of the
community can get together with In
convenience to none.
On October Third thousands of min
isters throughout the country will de
liver messages at either their morn
ing or evening services, and some at
both, with the special thought of cen
tering the minds of the people of the
local community upon the better things
of life in that community. Through
out our country the smaller cities and
towns and rural communities are los
ing young men and young women, who
are drifting to the large centers or
rather they are being drawn to the
large centers by conditions; and one
needs but glance at these conditions
to understand that the tendency for
our people and wealth and power to
center in the large cities Is not con
ducive to the very highest type of cltl
senshlp.
The real safeguard of our nation lies
In the upbuilding and the perpetua
tion of the local community where
clusters our business, our churches,
our schools and society, and out of
which comes our civilisation. And the
real purpose of "National Community
Betterment Day" Is to unite people of
all creeds, of all political affiliations,
and of all ages In one great effort to
make their own community a better
place to live In, a better place In
which to transact business better placo
In which to rear and educate a family.
National Community Day. Sunday,
l October Third, is to be everybody's
day. and every one should be Inter
ested in It. Tb« local community be
longs in common to every man. wom
an and child In It. and they in turn
are a part of the community. Our
states and our nation are made up of
these local communities and the
standard of our national cltlsenshtp
i can never rise above the level of the
TEETHINA
TUIHBMI MWMM
rru. DnccrroNg in each box rag
Cholera Infantum, Dysentery
Cholera Morbus, Worms
Diarrhoea and Constipation.
WRITE FOR OUR FREE
MOTHER'S BOOK
C. J. MOFFETT MEDICINE CO.
ST. LOUS, MO.
ANDREWS BROS. 00.
870 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA.
standard of citizenship in the local
communities.
First, that everyone should adver
tise Community Day by telling others
about it.
Second, that the local newspaper,
as well as the large metropolitan daily
papers, should tell the people about
this day and what it means.
Third, that ministers should consid
er It.
Fourth, that business men's clubs,
such as merchants' associations, cham
What Does Health Mean to You?
DO YOU LONG FOR HEALTH AND BTRENGTHT IF 80 CONBULT
FREE DR. PERKLE, THE GREAT SPECIALIST.
jr, ■ ** jr rvj^ftuM
# *s'“*'£&' j>*v £ffo*wj
araoj^
NkMhT.^-v & £? A4L^E?n|taVy *
DR. L. P. PIRKLE, Specialist
420-1 Leonard Building. Augusta. Q*.
New Shipment of
Skirts Just In
We have just received a shipment of
the new Sport Skirts ,which in addition
to the stock already on hand makes our
assortment of this latest and most popu
lar Skirt Novelty most complete.
They are ideal for golfing, tennis,
and all sports. Full width, trimmed in
large pearl buttons, and most of them
have the patch pockets that are so pop
ular.
The late shipment is composed of
Black and White, and Blue and White,
alternating in wide stripes. And they
are moderately priced at $5.95, $6.95,
$7.50, $8.95, SIO.OO, $12.50 & $12.85.
Sport Skirts in Bright Red, Green,
Black and White; also in Green and
White and Tan and White stripes.
These are priced at $5.75, $8.95, $12.95
DR. L. P. PIRKLE,
Specialist.
Office Hoars, 9tol a. m.; 2to 7p. m. Sunday, 10 to * only.
fUESOAT, AUGUSI *4.
The Season's
Latest in Waists
New shipment of White Voile
Waists, daintily embroidered in
stripes and pin tucks, mostly
long sleeves and low neck. En
tirely new and very pretty.
$1.25 and $2.50
New Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Crepe Waists, in white
and flesh. Fresh shipment and
all sizes from 36 to 46. Prettily
embroidered and designed—
s3.93 to $6.95
bers of commerce, and advertising
clubs should give the subject of Com
munity Betterment special attention
at their meetings.
Fifth, that young people's societies
should have special programs on this
day.
Sixth, that ladies’ clubs, farmers’
clubs, and In fact all societies and as
sociations, with a purpose of bettering
the people of the community, their
home life, their business, their church,
schools and society, shoulj give this
subject serious consideration.
ANNUAL SUMMER
REDUCTION SALE
Trunks. Bags, Suit Cases, Etc.
(Matting and Cane Caaes and Bags.
39C up.)
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY
735 CROAD BTREET.
OPPOSITE MONUMENT.
1 have mastered the Improved
Cancer Cure. The remarkable
feature of this wonderful treat
ment Is no knife Is employed,
no detention, and no Inconveni
ence to patient; so if you havo
a cancer consult me. I remove
cancers without the knife. I
have gained an enviable reputa
tion In the treatment of all
chronio and special diseases of
men and women.
Dr. Plrkle has helped thous
ands of suffering men and wom
en to better health, greater
strength, brighter spirits, batter
looks. Let me offer you the re
lief and comfort I am giving oth
ers daily. I want every man or
woman who is suffering front
blood Poison, Catsrrh, Bronchi
tis, Asthma, Consumption, Head
Noises, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Nervousness, Insomnia, Cancer,
Eczema, Piles, Fistula, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles, to come
and have a social chat with ms.
1 will give you free of charge
a personal examination. All ex
aminations strictly confidential
All Chronio, Private and Ner
vous Diseases & Specialty. I also
make Professional Calls,
Phone *4«L
Ask About
Our
Household
Club
Plan