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MONDAY, APRIL 3a
IT COSTS TOO MUCH TO LIVE AND YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO DIE
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THE CURIOUS CAMEL.
Once upon it time (here lived In a
far-off country two grout kings, who
were neighbor* uml very friendly. The
land of one wo* a lovely bit of hilly
country, covered with so rente and
Krone, on which fed vital herd* of cat
tle and homo*, while the other King
owned grent gold mine*, but they were
far out In the de*ert and no one could
travel there on account of the mule*
of burning Hand*.
tine day the King of the hilly coun
try, whose name wan Aval, went to
the edge of the de*ert to vlait the
king of the aandy country, whose
mime was Kudo. Avel took with
him a magician, a court fool and hla
itnlmalN of all kind*, for he was fond
of traveling with everything he loved,
There were dogs, monkeys, birds, and
pretty much every kind of animal
known In hi* train.
His riding horse was a beautiful
101
MODOC
CUT WITH THE DUPLEX CURVE
AND MADE WITH THE
OVAL BUTTONHOLE
ISg EACH 6 FOR 90 e
p/ion (oJJars
WNtTtO OHtRT aCPCIAISCO.. TRQV.N. V,
Cut This Out and Keep It.
Every mother of young children
should cut this out und keep it. that
she may know what to get when her
children have whooping cough. “We
first used Chamberlain's CotVgh Rem
edy In our home about three years
ago when our daughter May had
whooping cough, and It proved to be
such iui kicellent medicine for this
disease tilt 1 willingly recommend It.
It never failed to relieve (hose whoop
ing spells, loosen up the phlegm nnd
give Immediate relief." writes Mra
Ethel I'rtoe, Million, 111
Pimples Disappear
There is one remedy that seldom fails
to dear away all pimples, blotches and
other skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
*emo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, ecaema, itch, pim
ples. rashes, black heads in most cases
give way to xemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually slops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 25c: an extra
large bottle, SI.OO. It will not “stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
agfe for tender, sensitive skins.
The K W. Row Co.. ClsvataaO. O.
Old Folk’s
BestJFriend
|That’swhat many call it,
for it puts vim and vigor into
old stomachs; nth, rad blood in's
old veins; sound flesh on old bona*.
Drink a (lass of this Jige*.
tsnt with each meal
Shivar Ale
nm oiocsTirc mimics wit*
»m Ml MRU WHIN MO BIRGER
Your grocer or druggist will reluad
gout money on hr,l dozen if you or*
not pleased with faults.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cel w
brsled Shivsr Mineral Spring, Shel
ton, S. C If your regular desist
cannot supply you telephone
J.T. BOTHWELL GRO.CO.
OR AUGUSTA DRUGCO.
Vhslwsl* Dutnkatsri far Aquit.
one, snow-white with a black star In
the center of Ills forehead. His coat
shone like silver In the sun and his
huughty head tossed about gaily with
Its golden bridle. He was a vain
fellow, this handsome horse belonging
to the King, and he knew It, as his
mariner plainly showed.
That night, as the King's guards
lay aleeping, the horse stole out of his
place and walked about among the
other animals. With a sneer he
looked at I heir sleeping forms. Pres
entty he stumbled on the court Jester,
and that person sat up, rubbing his
eyes.
"You poor fool, why do you spend
your life In making Jests for the
King?’’ laughed the horse. “Look at
me. I nm strong and beautiful."
This boasting made the sleepy
Jester angry, but he did not show It.
Yet he determined to have his re
venge, If possible, on this silly, vain
horse.
77*7C/r g <7t**fO *r
#'/*****■ //y T/Tf '
/ 4t vwH/c/r/rv,
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"You may he strong and hand
some." replied the Jester, "but there
Is room for much Improvement in
you yet You would be much better
If your nose were Jong, if you had a
natural saddle on your hack, if your
legs were long and thin, If your short
hair were shaggy and brown. Then,
indeed, would you be u handsome
animal."
The horoe snorted In surprise.
"Ho you reully thing those things
would Improve nie?” he asked. "1
would certainly like to see how I
would look with such changes, but
that is Impossible."
"Not at all," said the Jester. “I
know Just where the magician keeps
his magic box. 1 can get some of hts
wonderful golden water and make you
Just what you wish. It is only for a
trial."
"I really think I am very beautiful
as 1 am," replied the horse. "I have
a fine home. How sad It must be for
those horses of King Itudn that have
to travel on sand nnd carry thetr
water! If 1 were trying changes I
would like to have soft feet nnd a
big stomach to store water, so 1 would
be an Improvement on all animals 1
know."
"Oh! that's easy." said the Jester, as
he danced away, shaking his bells In
hts wicked glee "Just wait a bit till
1 come back and 1 will fix you all
right. Y'ou will be the envy of ali
the rest of the animals belonging to
the King."
In a short time the Jester returned
with a small vial filled with a golden
fluid.
If I pour this on you ns you wish
for what you desire your plea will be
granted." said the Jester.
"All right," replied the horse. "I
will try It once Just to see how 1 will
look; can't do any harm." So the
tricky Jester poured out on the horse
the magic water while the horse made
hts wishes They were for soft feet,
shaggy hair, long, thing legs; a saddle
of- fat on Ida back, a long nose and a
btg stomach to hold water. Then
the horse looked at himself tn the
pool by which he stood, and he shiv
ered with fright. He was no longer
the beautiful animal, full of loveliness
and grace, but an ugly thing, brown,
shaggy, long-legged, with a crooked
neck, long nose amt a huge stomach.
The magnificent horse had become a
camel
"There Is no use tn your wanted
to be changed hack." laughed the
Jester, "the magic fluid Is all gone.
This will leach you a lesson for
your pride and curiosity, I suppose,
you can be of some use, for I am sure
that King Kudo might use you for
crossing the desert to hts mine*- you
are now Just fitted for sandy work."
And the had llltls Jester look the
poor weeping camel up to Kudo's tent
and sold It for ten golden coin* Rver
since then the camel has traveled the
desert, frequently with tears In hla
eyes, and today every lime a borers
sees a camel he will shiver, for he
remembers how hundreds and hun
dreds of yean ago a horse by Its
pride becama this hideous erwatur*.
Tomorraw's story—" The Loot Rio-
Jura.*
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
Freckles and His Friends ::: By Blosser
NO DOUBT THE DOG WAS RUN-DOWN
ijifi/1 Jn|j] i|iw ig
iHi ~ .a -
"ZM/ ' o> «sis
jiminy euiiirmriA ( thatt my a&nvy —. '%!
_ Zc/ITI 1 WNt>INS HIS SELF)
enHsmiEMffl
FEVER BRINGS OUT A DISTRESS
ED SPIRIT
X stepped through the door where
Dick lay on the bed restlessly movlns
his head from side to side on the pil
low.
"Tell Margie to come. 1 want Mar
gie, I've got to tell Margie,” he mut
tered. There was silence for a mo
ment or two and then he began with
a long, deep sigh that seemd to ine to
be charged with the awful ache of a
breaking heart. "I've got to tell Margie.
1 want Margie "
1 bent over him “Here I am. Dick,
what do you want to tell me?*
The restless moving of his head
ceased for a moment. There was Just
a flicker of recognition and then his
eyes strayed again
"Please tell Margie to come. Tell
her after she has heard me she need
never come again If Bhe doesn't want
to.”
"Dick. 1 am Margie. I am listen
ing ”
"No. no. she won't understand. Wo
men never understand anything but
the conventional motive. But I've got
to tell her. Go get her. I've got to
tell her. Whe hates me now because
she doesn't understand.”
"Listen Dick.' I'm Margie. IVm't
you see Pm here to let you tell me
anything you want to? 1 have always
understood you. Dick. Don't you know
that?"
Again there was a flash of sanity In
the fever-bleered eyes. Dtck's shak
ing had came forward Just a little
way and then fell heavily on the cov
erlet
"I wish you would go sway." he said
fretfully. "Everybody bothers me so 1
can't sleep. I can't even think. Why
don't you bring Margie?” There was
a moment's silence and then he open
ed his eyes wide with horror. "She
Isn't dead. Is she?" he demanded.
"No, Dick. Margie le not dead, She
la right here beside you."
"Am 1 dead*" he asked suddenly.
"No. can't you see you are back In
?your and Margie's room at Mrs Set
win's?" His eyes roved around the
room and again he sighed restlessly.
'1 ran't thlnk--I can't think. Some
thing keeps thumping againet my head
and says, 'Cad. coward, 1 ha la you.'
(Copyright, 19X7, by R. L. Goldberg.)
Yes. that Is what she said. Please
bring Margie. I want to tell her I am
not a coward—why, don't you know?
Even Margie herself will tell you I
started for him. Sure, 1 did. I went
half way cut. That wasn't cowardly,
was It?"
He paused and anxiously scanned
my face.
•' 'Greater love than this hath no
man, that he lay down his life for an
other,' he quoted so softly that I had
to bend close to his mouth to hear
His trembling hands came up to my
shoulders. “Bend down, 1 want to ask
you something. Then you can tell It
to Margie.”
"What is tt. Dick?”
"Do you believe that Bible talk about
great love?”
"Whitt Rtble talk?"
"Why, that you must lay down your
life for another."
There tt was, little book, another
question—this time put to me by my
delirious husband, and I had to answer
It as I had the question put to me by
my lover. "I do not know.”
"1 know." he said as sympathetical
ly as he could In hts weak voice. "You
see, Margie ha* all her life been taught
SAVE YOUR VALUABLE
EYE SIGHT.
CHARLES SANCKEN
DOCTOR OF OPTICB.
214 SEVENTH ST.
MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED
Unusual work, bending and lifting or
strenuous exercise Is a strain on the
muscles, they become sore and stiff,
you are crippled and in pain. Sloan's
Liniment brings you quick relief, easy
to apply. It penetrates without rub
bing and drives out the soreness. A
clear liquid, cleaner than mutsy plast
ers or ointments. It does not stain tha
skin or clog the poras. Always have
a bottle handy for the pains achea
of rheumatism, gout, lumbago, grippe,
bruise*, stiffness, backache and all ex
ternal pain. At your druggist, lie.
that Bible talk, but I know and I tell
you a man can let another man die
through a greater love. Don’t you
think so?” he asked anxiously.
Again I had to answer, •“I don’t
know.”
“Bring Margie here. I want to tell
her and she will understand," he per
sisted.
"Perhaps,” said the nurse, "you had
better tell him you are going to get
her. His fever has gone up a whole
degree.”
(To Be Continued.)
“THE OLD, OLD STORY"
DR. GARTER H. JONES’
SUBJECT SUNDAY P.M.
Dr. Carter Helm Jones preached at the
First Baptist church Sunday night on
"The Old. Old Story." Dr. Jones' text
was taken from First Timothy, first
chapter and the 15th verse. "It Is a faith
ful saying and worthy of all acceptation
that Christ .Jesus came Into the world to
save sinners, of whom 1 am chief.”
Dr. Jones’ sermon was an old-fashion
ed. earnest, direct and eloquent appeal
to sinners to embrace the religion of
Christ. It wse delivered in his own
matchless style and marts a profound Im
pression. Dr. Jones traced the life bf
Christ from his birth until the crucifix
ion and stated that Hls coming Into the
world was the greatest event In the his
tory of the world. He said that Christ
was a personal savior and came Into the
world to save every person from the low
liest to the highest and that Paul In writ
ing to Timothy conveyed the Idea tn His
expression that He was the chief of sin
ners. that If Christ came to save him.
wicked man as he was, he could save
any one.
"I do not say that 1 understand the
atonement," said Dr. Jones, "but I be
lieve In It. There has been nn attempt
In these latter years to banish the name
sin from our homes and from our social
systems. but hideous, venemous sin
creep# back in. We cannot banish it."
Dr. Jones gave unbeliever* and Infidel*
a rap when he stated that some phil
osophers have attempted to tear the Bi
ble to piece* In the light of thetr higher
learning, but the religion of Jesus Christ
loom* up a larger and larger factor In
the life of the world as the year* go by.
Dr. Jones spoke of the death bed
scenes of Christians, of the genuine faith
and bright hopes with which they ere en
tering Die other world nod he sold that
SI LLYSOHHETB
( AM tWaJAUAM >, s' “ “
I SOM6, A HULA j f A BfACrt, \
\ MA\t>, l A VMootETi J
\ <5(-Abe, y /
( \ sTA-reei PALN\ \
V Tp.ee 3TAUkIKI<S ) ( 1 HA\J£ THftG^
TpA- y/ \ ACfct, A.Wtb A
._- ' ?A\R y
' V J
IfHF MEN IN TRENCHES
SEE “WHITE COMRADE ”
VISIONS OP SOLDIERS AT FRONT EXPLAINED BY REV,
STELZLE—FACING ELEMENTAL CONDITIONS,
THEIR PROCES SES CHANGE.
(By the Rev. Charles Stelzle.)
The men in the trenches declare that
after severe battles they have seen a
figure in white bending over the woundd,
comforting them as they died.
Not once, but many times, have they
seen the “Comrade in White” —as he is
called—bearing the marks, of Jesus.
History abounds with instances of
“second-sight” and even more mysterious
manifestations, not all of which may be
explained away by evidences of halluci
nations, morbidity, hypnotism, or mes
meric trances.
That there is a spirit world, very few of
us would question. The discussion re
garding this matter centers chiefly about
whether departed spirits actually reveal
themselves to us.
But that the departed may speak to us
in some way has been believed by keen
scientists.
Joan of Arc never learned to read or
write, but had strong religious instincts.
She said she heard the voices of St.
Michael, St. Catherine and St. Margaret
urging her to free France from the Eng
lish. The story of her remarkable con
quest is fatniliar to most of us.
But the outstanding characteristics in
the life of this wonderful woman were her
unquestioned patriotism and purity,
which probably accounted in large meas
ure for her ability to see “visions” which
gave her supreme confidence.
It would be comparatively easy to tell
about the men and women of old who saw
visions—inspired of God, the Bible tells
us.
Those who saw these visions were pre
pared for their experiences by a peculiar
state of mind which made them receptive
to such manifestations.
men when face to face with death do
not lie.
Dr. Jones said that he would like to
see an old-fashioned experience meeting
when men would get up and tell what
Christ had done for them without think
ing about what they were going to say
and about what people would say about
them. He said he recalled the night he
became a Christian in the Second Baptist
church at Richmond, of how he had gone
forward to be prayed for, of how he had
knelt down and hot tears coursed down
his cheek, of how he had gotten up a
Christian and had been one over since.
“I do not say that I can explain it,” Dr.
Jones, continued, “but something hap
pened there that night that changed the
course of my life. I have, of course,
strayed many times but I know that
Christ has saved me.”
Dr. Jones will preach each evening dur
ing this week at 8:30. There was a large
congregation last night and excellent
singing. Undoubtedly, there will con
tinue to be large congregations to hear
the great preacher.
Ex-Mayor Gibbes of
.Columbia In Splendid
Lecture Here Sunday
Mr. Hunter A. Gibbes, ex-mayor of
Columbia, S. C., made a most interest
You Need Not -
Suffer from Catarrh
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood to Get Bid of It
Permanently.
You have probably been in the habit
of applying external treatments, try
ing to cure your Catarrh. You have
used sprays, washes and lotions and
possibly been temporarily relieved.
But after a short time you had an
other attack and wondered why. You
must realise that catarrh is an infec
tion of the blood and to get perma
nent relief the catarrh Infection must
be driven out of the blood. The
quicker you come to understand this,
the quicker you will get It out of your
system. 8. 8. 8„ which has been In
The Storks Arriva 1
Are you looking forward, dear
prospective mother, with a shudder
ing dread, to the wonderful, beau
tiful event of childbirth? You cart
avoid to a great extent, the strain
and discomfort by preparing your
system and putting yourself in
splendid condition to meet the time.
“Mother’s Friend" is easily ap
plied by yourself. It softens and
makes elastic the ligaments, mus
cles and skin of the abdomen. Thou
sands of mothers who have used
“Mauler’s Friend” testify to it*
value ia relieving much at the pain
MONDAY, APRIL 30.
By GOLDBERG.
When the disciples were walking along
the road to Emmaus after the crucifixion
and burial of Jesus, they were thinking
about Him and talking about Him—and
then HE appeared, although it was only
after a long time that they recognized
Him.
It is fervently and sincerely believed by
many that Jesus is always walking by
their side. Is it inconceivable that, if
this is true, there may develop circum
stances which might open their eyes so
that they may see Him?
The men in the trenches are living and
thinking in terms of the severest elemen
tal simplicity. The well balanced theo
ries of life and of common experience no
longer hold. They are face to face with
conditions in which the laws of civiliza
tion have gone bankrupt. It is natural
that their mental and spiritual processes
should also have changed.
Their senses have become intensely
stimulated; they are in a state of mind
to see visions. Their emotions are no
longer controlled by conventionality.
And as the longing to see is stimulated,
they are in a state of mind to see vis
ions. Their emotions are no longer con
trolled by conventionality.
And as the longing to see is stimulated,
it becomes comparatively easy especially
for the men in the trenches with highly
developed spiritual instincts to see "The
Comrade in White.” x
If there are enough such men with thesrf
common longings, it produces a situation
which makes it still easier to have com
mon visitons. so that a considerable num
ber of men in a particular regiment will
see the same thing and this is what ap-,
pears to have happened in the trenches.
ing lecture Sunday afternoon at St.
Paul's Parish House under the aus
pices of the Y. M. C. A. He was in*
troduced by Mayor James R. Little
ton.
Mr. Gibbes said that every town and
city should have an officer whose duty
it was to see that the dumb beast 3
were not suffering at the hands of a.
cruel master.
He spoke of the origin of the move*
ment for prevention of cruelty to ani
mals, and paid a high tribute to the
women of the land, giving them the
credit for what has been accomplished.
His lecture was most instructive.
Go out of your way to do a favor and
make a friend.
An eloquent prayer doesn't get any
higher than the other kind.
Either a man must make a way for
himself or get out of the way of others.
Man is made of dust and he wants tha
rest of the earth.
Being sorry for yourself doesn't enlist
the sympathy of others.
Closing your eyes to your own faults
does not close other people's.
If you find yourself in the right place
at the right time don't quarrel with your
luck.
If the self-made man brags about it
there Is something wrong with the Job.
constant use for over fifty years, will
drive the catarrhal poisons out of your
blood purifying and strengthening it,
so it will carry vigor and health to tha
mucous membranes on its Journeys
through your body and nature will
soon restore you to health. You will
be relieved of the droppings of mu
cous In your throat, sores tn nostrils,
bad breath, hawking and spitting.
All reputable druggists carry S. S. S.
tn stock and we recommend you give
It a trial immediately.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad
dress Swift Specific Company, 40
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
and distress at childbirth. They
make special mention of the relief
from nausea or morning sickness.
There is in “Mother’s Friend” that
direct and immediate help which all
expectant mothers need.
Get “Mother's Friend” from the
druggist and begin to apply it night
and morning. Write for the inter
esting book for users of “Mother’s
Friend.” It contains valuable advice
to expectant mothers and is abso
lutely free. Address Bradfield Reg
ulator so. Dept. E. 164 Atlanta. Ga.