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THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 8.
HWttKV \t’<s ALL ABOUT
<APT€« \T 15 O\)os., Jj||| ;j
Thrift-Yes Thrift is the Word
That Boy of Yours
* playing in your homo or on the
———— afreet on tils way to and from
school, Ik the business man of tomorrow. Juki hh you give thought
to the boy’s training for right morals, thnt make Tor virtue, so should
you help him acquire that self-dlttclpllne which makes for success In
business.
If the boy wants money do you give It to him?
l»o you consider It small to ask an accounting?
Later on will the world adopt a similar attitude?
Without the Imhlt of THRIFT, firmly established during the
early years, the prospects of a future citizen of strength, stability and
good character la remote.
Your boy’s future means so much to you and to him that you
cannot afford to let him grow up without acquiring the THRIFT
habit. It Is easy going when once started. The Ideas we have accu
mulated In our study of boys arc at your disposal.
THE
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
706 BROAD STREET. AUGUST, GA
IN DAILY OPERATION 46 YEARS.
■ ■ C. HAYNF, President. GEO. P, BATES. Cashier.
COLLATERAL LOANS
On stock and bond collateral I can furnish
you six month loans at 4 3-4 per cent.
JOHN W. DICKE-Y
Augusta, Ga.
& njl 1-5 ° J§&sn
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k' / ry
,1 1 •■ * w »* i \ S/n Jmf-
New Fall Model\ \/
C 4« Pictured) \
Low hu«t, mcJiuTi length model \ >
for average figures.
Clinging, corded white or flesh fabric
embroidery trimmed. Price $1.50
W. B. Nuform Corset No. 970
%-ery low bust model for short figure*. Elas
tic insert* assure graced unit, with supreme
coni ' ort ' Price $2.00
H you have never worn a
Vv. B. Nuform* - 'TRY ONE—you
will obtain the utmost for your
money-Style, Value, Comfort,
Wear, Perfect Fitting Gown.
AT YOUR DEALER
WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc. i
WEWYORK SAN ntANOSCO
Pc Oixiclacl
Mother's WlxoKnow^
The comfort and secunMMes of th« v /
expivtant mother ta snuieiittal to the I
wrlfaro of the future child. In exer-“
cUlng caution be guided by the expert-
opco of hundreds who have found Jn
,r M>uhor’» Friend" a way to eliminate «e- '//'/////
vwe .suffering ami lueure your own rapid 'l\
recovery. It Is easily applied and lta Influence over
the effected ligaments Is soothing and beneficial. Oct
it st any iltmgglst Send for the free book on Mother
hood. Address
The Tt rail Held ttegutator Co.,
Isl w™***
El
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JwJlj -C
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
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For a Change, This Pidnre Ends Happily for the Husbandry Goldberg.
Copyright. 1916. by R. Xj. Goldhierg.
Freckles and His Friends ::: By Blosser
YES, GEORGE IS QUITE A CELEBRITY
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®°HNA i*av* yw\ gm Vj georse \ |
SfS? \ see you t-morrow wors ye* )
•-/ we been n^n===^
) A V/ Do\n’ this SORT / '£=
". [ 08 'WORK FO TM’ L-rtfT
' S/5 C i-AS- YEN YEARS! I
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CONFESSIONS
OF A WIFE
PAULA HAS DIFFICULTIES SEEKING
A JOB ON THE NEW YORK STAGE.
“Of all businesses with which I have
come Into contact, Margie," continued
I’aula with her story, "the theatrical
business is strangest. Notice. I am
talking of It as a business, not as a
profession.
"Money talks louder to a theatrical
manager than to any other man on
earth. Most of them think, they can
buy anything souls ns well hs bodies.
"They pay exorbitant salaries to men
and women that to them represent
types. People may show great talent
as actors, hut uoless they physically
represent a type that the manager
happens to want there Is no use ap
plying for a position. Personality
counts for everything.
"It is harder to see a theatrical
manager than the president of the
Pnlted States. You must wait and
wait and wait In the anteroom until
Fate, tired of seeing you around, does
you a good turn by letting you get by
the army of doorkeepers and office
boys.
“It Is the greatest test of endurance
and patience for « gift to succeed In
reaching a manager unless she has
pull through a sensational newspaper
notice or a letter from someone he may
know
"I had brought along the newspaper
clippings about me In fact 1 brought
several copies of them and It is well
I did. for when I wrote two of the big
managers letters enclosing self-ad
dressed. stamped envelopes for their
return If my application for a posi
tion did not Interest them, they never
returned even the clippings.
"I know now my application never
reached the manager, hut was passed
ut*on by someone who was perhaps
utterly inadequate to Judge even the
advertising value of such newspaper
notoriety.
"When I found the letter method
was no good, I camped on the door
mat at the private office of the man
I wished to see.
"Day after day I did this while I
held In my hand a note from one of the
theatrical agencies for which I had
paid part of my fast diminishing cash
and mortgaged part of my salary if I
got the Job.
"Each day I became more and more
determined because they told me at
the agency the companies were still
unfilled Day after day I went back
to my little room full of discourage
ment and then Fate played her little
trick, rewarded me and I went back
to my little hall bedroom walking on
air.”
(To be continued.)
PINETUCKY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hrock and charm
ing daughters. I .tin and Louise, and
Mr. Keuben Ivy from Thomson, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mor
ris. of this place, Sunday last.
Mlsaes Nona Irene and Missouri
Cawley and Mr. Ronnie Morris of this
place, and Messrs Doc Harrow and
James Adams, of Matthews, motored
over to Keysvllle Sunday evening for
prayer services.
Mrs. Jule Landrum. Mrs Alvin
Wylds and Mrs. Tyler Rlnckston and
Mr. Alfred Moore and children were
the guests of Mr and Mrs. O. M Wash
ington Sunday IV M
Quite a number of J’tnetuokinns are
expecting to attend the Singing Con
vention at Wrens next Sunday.
Dr. J. R. Hcall was In IMnetucky
Saturday from Blythe.
Mr. T. W. Goolsby, a popular young
man of Augusta, visited his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Goolsby, Sunday
last.
Miss Dilly Cawley has accepted a po
sition with S. H. Kress Company. We
hope Miss Cawley much success.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Snell and chil
dren, of Hephzibah, spent Monday
night with Mrs. Snell’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Cawley, of this place.
Col. and Mrs. W. R. McDonald and
Mr. Rupile, of Augusta, spent last Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McDonald
of this place.
Misses Missouri and Irene Cawley
visited Rayle, Ga., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Inglett and pretty
little duughter. Birdie, of Augusta,
spent last Sunday In Pentucky.
Col. P. H. Rowe, of this place, left
Monday for Atlanta, where he will
study law. We wish Mr. Rowe much
success.
Messrs. Fred and Joe Turner and
Grady Saxon, of Blythe, were the
guests of the Misses Parishes Sundav
night.
Sir. W. E. Dobbins called to see Miss
Emma Cawley of this place Sunday
evening.
Mr. James Adams, a popular young
man of Matthews, spent Sunday night
last with Messrs. Bonnie and Oriel
Morris of this place.
DIET, EXERCISE OR DEATH !
An eminent medical authority writes
that most of our city folks die of a
thickening of the arteries or of kidney
dlease. The kidneys become clogged
and do not filter the poisons from the
blood, and one trouble follows another,
high blood pressure damages the heart,
arteries and kidneys. Usually It's dan
ger signals are backache, pain here or
there, swollen feet or ankles, rheumatlo
twinges or spots appearing before the
eyes.
"The very best remedy is this: Eat
meat but once a day or not at all.
Plenty of outdoor-exercise, and drink
pure witter frequently. Before meals
take a little anurtc the great uric acid
neutralizer that Is easily obtained at
the drug store. When you have du
llness, chills or sweating, worry, or
dragging pains in back, try this 'won
derful enemy of uric acid, which Dr.
Pierce of Buffalo. N. Y., discovered and
named anuric. Anurlc U many times
more potent than llthla and dissolves
uric acid as hot water does sugar."
smomirSJfp
T
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R.eFL/6C-T.
on the power of small amounts to accumulate a for
tune in due time. Have you ever watched the con
struction of a house? Do they put it together in a
jiffy? Certainiy not! It seems, when they first start
digging the foundations that it would take years to
build the house. Yet two months later the structure
is ready for occupancy. How was it done? Simply
by steady, CONTINUAL progress, never missing a
day! And that’s the secret of saving. Don’t waste
any more time thinking about it. Gather a few dol
lars and ACT. Better let this Bank be your starting
point.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
827 Broad Street.
36 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE
Phone 303 AA A I Phone 304
Quality Service
PRICES RIGHT.
THE BEST TO BE HAD
ELLIS ICE & COAL CO.
T. S. Raworth, Pres. J. F. Ellis, Mgr.
Augusta, Ga.
P hones—3o3—3o4.
LAY IN YOUR WINTER COAL NOW.
FLINTKOTE SHINGLES
RED AND GREEN SLATE
“ZAREX” RUBBER ROOFING
ALL GUARANTEED 10 YEARS
WITHOUT PAINTING.
Fire Underwriter#’ Labels on Each and Every Package.
WHALEY BROTHERS
641 BROADWAY
BULBS! BULBS! BULBS!
Per Dozen: Hyacinths, 50c. Narcissus, 25c. Da/fodils,
25c, 40c. Tulips, 15c, 25c, 35c. Crocus, 15c.
Jonquils, 20c.
STULB’S NURSERY
“Augusta’s Leading Florist.”
203 Jackson Street. “Just off Broad.”
Phones: Nursery, 549. Store, 570.
OFFICE
Dr. G. W. Shackelford
DENTIST.
842 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28.
FLEMING & SANFORD
General Inauranca.
733 Reynolds St.
write the Strongest Fire, Casu
alty. Accident. Health and Life In
surance Policies.
—INSURE WITH US.—