Newspaper Page Text
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
LIES! DARKEN
TM! Him
Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.
The use of Sape and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color back to grandmother’s time.
She used it to keep her hair beautiful
ly dark, glossy and attractive. When
ever her hair took on that dull, faded
or streaked appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out-of-d. te. Nowa ays, by asking at
any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of
“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, which can be de
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By moaning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more beautiful
appearance. It is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis
ease.—adv. *
STRONG OLD MAN
75 YEARS YOUNG
Says ZIRON Iron Tonic Made
Him Feel Better, Eat Better
and Sleep Better.
O. D Blount, Tarrytown, Ga., writes:
"I am seventy-five years old yet I have
been pretty strong until about a year ago.
I did not feel so well, I had a worn, tired
feeling, my body ached and I was not
myself. I would chill easily,—my blood
seemed thin, my flesh flabby and skin
not clear. I didn’t rest well and my ap
petite was poor. I heard of Ziron, how it
was helping others and it seemed to be
what I needed, too. ! soon saw after I
began taking it that It. was helping me.
I felt better in every way. I ate better
T slept better. I took three bottles and
it helned me. I am glad to recommend
Ziron.”
Ziron is indicated for anemia, pale com
plexion. poor blood, general weakness,
etc. When your blood needs iron, take
Ziron. Remember, if the first bottle don’t
benefit, you get your money back. Don’t
wait Begin taking Ziron today.
At all druggists.
TARLETR—On account of th 9 great demand from
the public for ZIRON in tablet form, we are now
putting It up in this way Each $1 bottle contains 75
tablets Can be sent hy parcel post. CHATTA
NOOGA DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.. Chattanooga,
Tenn.
| \bur Blood Needs J
Dr.i'-red Palmers
SKIM WitTENER
| No woman can be beauti
§ ful with a dark, sallow com
plexion. But any woman
can make her skin fair and
soft as velvet by using
Dr. Fred Palmer*s
Skin Whitener
• and
Skin Whitener Soap
Miss Edtnotua Johnson, of Kokomo,
Inrf., whies: “I have used youi prep*,
nbone a year and a half, and find them
to be wonderful (of removing blotche*
and tan bom the surface oi the lace.”
We receive lepers like this daily.
Do'Not Accept Imitations
The price has not advanced. It is
25c each. At your druggist's, or sent
direct upon receipt oi price.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO.
Atlanta. Ga.
AGENTS WANTED
Write for Our Liberal Terms
(*)
D»FstoP*).MERt \ U
KS SKIN WHITENER SOAP J
1 ll«M>teui*«kf *••**,*, .vim I /
-=L/
A Lasting
Christmas
Means
A Schweigert
Christmas
—for what U more lasting,
more permanent than a fine
piece of silverware or some
thing In gold, with or with
out precious stones. Our
complete Christmas stocks
will be ready for your inspec
tion tomorrow Why watt
until someone else selects the
very gift you are thinking of
buying.
Wm. Schweigert &
Company
JEWELERS.
848 Broad Street.
U. S. Has 30
Brand New
Towns to
Sell
You Can Get a Bargain in
Cities—There Are a Dozen of
Them on the Market—By
Doing Your Shopping Before
the Rush—Towns Built to
House Munitions Workers and
Many Government Building
Projects Are to Be Disposed
of and Offer Opportunity For
Social and Business Experi
ments
BY RICHARD S. CHILDS
Of the United States Housing Corp
The war ended, Uncle Sam has on his
hands a dozen wooden cities, ranging in
population from 1,500 to 3,000 —temporary
towns erected in remote wildernesses for
explosive plants. These towns will In
most cases bo depopulated, plants dis
mantled and houses and dormitories
taken apart and sold for use in other lo
calities.
PERMANENT VILLAGES
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
Uncle Sam alos has on his hands about
30 new permanent villages. The prin
cipal ones of this type are Muscle Shoals,
Ala., 1,300 dwellings, and Perryville, Md.,
160 dwellings, built and owned by the
war department and operated under the
department’s supervision. There are 3'
more villages just ready for occupancy-,
built by the Emergency Fleet Corporation
ranging in size from a group of 90 dwell
ings in Bath, >le., to one of 1,500 dwell
ings in Yorkship village, near . Camden,
New Jersy.
In several other places, notably Bethle
hem, Pa., Niagara Falls, Bridgeport,
Conn., and Erie, Pa., the work of the
United States Housing Corporation is so
far advanced that economy and common
sense compel the finishing of the work,
although the great majority of the cor
poration’s 80 projects are being discon
tinued at various stages of incomple
tion.
The completed, permanent villages
Mve hern constructed only in those
places where there is reasonable certainty
of a market for the houses after the war,
subject merely to writing off the ele
mei.t of excessive cost due to the war
conditions under which they were built,
compared with the post-war costs with
which they must now compete.
Eliminating this war cost. Uncle Sam
has thirty villages which he is ready to
sell for whatever they will bring.
DWELLINGS DESIGNED
BY NOTED ARCHITECTS.
The properties divide themselves into
two classes:
1— Those which are no small relatively
to adjoining cities or scattered in small
groups throughout the city that they are
not separable from ordinary private prop
erty. These we call “building projects”
2 Those which are separate villages of
such size and isolation as to constitute
natural and complete social units. These
are “town projects.”
The first class can be sold as groups
of houses to real estate operators or in
dividuals on appropriate terms, with the
assistance of local banks or employers-
The second class gives an opportunity
such as may never come agriin for trial in
this country of the principle of group
ownership of housing, along the lines of
the co-partnership arrangements which
are the basis of the famous English gar
den suburbs.
These towns are the products of fam
ous architects and town planners. Each
building has been constructed with due
regard to value of its neighbor and in
harmony with the town plan. The gro- \
eery stores does not Intrude Itself on a
residential corner. nor confront the
neighboring cottages with a bare blank
brick side wall bearing a gaudy soap ad
vertisement.
The individual occupant cannot spoil
his pronerty by painting his house a sky
blue pink or putting a dirty garage on
his front lawn. By yielding to common
control of the use of the property, work
men attain the advantages of a harmon
ious, well-kept, park-like environment.
The«e physical advantages may be ob
tained if these towns are purchased bv
large employers of labor, who. indeed, al
ready are operating most, of them. But.
the moral advantage of private ownership
is wanting, and it is not fortunate as a
general thing to have the employer also
be the landlord.
SOCIAL EXPERIMENT
IS MADE POSSIBLE.
The ideal solution, retaining unljy of
the tqjvn without paternalism or loss of
the sense of ownership, is to sell these
towns intact to the residents, to be held
in truss for them and hy them as a
communal property.
Erect a lodal incorporated association
of the tenants in which each shall have
n vote. Levy an amortization ohrage in
the rents to retire the principal as rap
idly as possible. Vest the property In a
tenants’ association under a deed or trust
which keeps the property a unit, pro
hibits sale of houses and prohibits pri
vate profit. All revenues will then be re
distributed among the tenants In the
form of services.
Bv this plan Uncle Sam. having as
sembled the land economically through his
power of condemnation, having populated
it with a success which would make a
real estate dealer green with envy, now
says to the tenants:
“I don’t propose to let the real estate
speculators get in here to run up rents
and reduce service. You who live in
these houses can have the property as a
i joint possession for what it has oost me.
special war cost excepted I want no
profit, simply my principal with inter
i est. I merely want assurance that the
DON’T LET A COLD
GATHER HEADWAY
Nick it right at the start with
Dr. King’s New Discovery
Go after it hard. Relieve It or a
cough or a mild attack of grippe or
bronchitis promptly, pleasantly, effec
tively. economically. Loosen the
stuffiness, check the sniffles, the tight
feeling, the irritation, the watery, in
flamed eyes.
It takes only a little of Dr. King’s
New Discovery to help the usual cold
and cough discomforts if taken accord
ing to directions. A large bottle lasts
long and 1« pleasant for young and
old. Keep it handy—colds and coughs
come unexpectedly, suddenly. COc and
$1.20.
Stir Those Torpid Bowels
Enjoy the freedom of the regularity
made possible by mild yet positive
acting, natural, pleasant, comfortable
Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Not habit
forming, but a system cleanser that
promotes healthful results. All drug
gists. 25c.—Adv.
Learned the Baal Valua of Chamberlaln'a
Cough Ramedy.
“We flys' learned of the true value of
t'hamberlaln’e Couch Ramedy baversl
>»»rf skj whan wa lived near Clifton
Hill, this State." writes Mr* James Ma
lone. Moberly. Mo "At that time I had a
severe cold and an annoying cough I got
a bottle of Chamberlain’s Couqh Remedy
and after taking a few do«es of It my ,
cough loosened up end my lungs felt bet-«
ter. I u»»d one bottle of It end by then!
my cold had entirely disappeared. ’’—Adr I
MERCHANTS WHO INVEST IN AUGUSTA HER ALD ADVERTISING GET LARGE PROFITS
Our Opening Sale Continues
Special for Saturday and Monday Selling^
ON ACCOUNT OF THE EPIDEMIC we decided
to continue our Opening Sale to accommodate those
that could net attend our Sale last Monday.
Men's
Dept,
SUITS, SHIRTS, UNDER
WEAR AND OVERALLS.
Men’s Heavy Ribbed Under
wear, Saturday and Monday
special, $3.00 suit d* QO
value, a suit. ...
Men’s .Fancy Dress Shirts,
$1.50 value, Saturday and
Monday special ... 98c
Men’s Dress Shirts in Madras
and Percale, $2.00 value, Sat
urday and Mon- (S' 1 A o
day, special at. . 4? JL • irO
Men’s All Wool French Blue
Serge Suits, $35.00 value, Sat
urday and Monday special at
$27.50
All Wool Blue Serge Suits,
$32.50 value, Saturday and
Monday special $24.95
All young men’s Suits in all
styles and black, in all leading
shades, Saturday and Monday
special $18.75, $22.50, $25.00,
and $27.50
Men’s Fancy Worsted Suits in
all leading colors. Saturday
and Monday special $20.00,
$22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $32.50.
These Suits are worth $7.50 to
$12.50 more. ~
Ladies' Hosiery
IN ALL THE LEADING SHADES.
75c Lisle Hose, rn_
special 03C
$1.50 All Silk Hose, Cl QQ
special at f I idu
$2.00 All Silk Hose, S| “»P
special at sl,|3
$3.00 All Silk Hose, en so
special at OAiTU
$2.50 Ladies’ Flannelette Ki
monos, in all fany patterns,
Saturday and d* “l *7O
Monday, special u) X• s
1000 of other articles will be marked down during our Opening Sale,
as our space is limited, therefore we can’t itemize each article
and every article in our store.
STEINBERG’S DEPARTMENT STORE
Formerly the Augusta Bargain House, 1138 Broad St. New Store (Tuttle Building) 1124-1126 Broad Street
Inhabitants shali get the benefit of the
unusual situation and that the property
Khali not become a subject for private
real estate manipulation and exploita
tion of the tenantß."
How practical thin plan may be can
only be determined after wages and
building values find their level and the
local industries strike their peace-time
gait.
It Is necessary, however, that nothing
be done now that will prejudice tho pros
pective opportunity of trying out In Am
erica a social experiment of such far
reaching and fascinating possibilities.
Religion Before
and After the War
i
(By Rev. Charles Stelzle.)
S' -ircr!/ an ever list in this country
has been Invited by the churches any
where to conduct an old-time, blg-tlme,
tabernacle campaign.
The war—which, it was ruposed, would
make men "religious”—has knocked out
that form of religion which limits Itself
1 chiefly to the hereafter and In not very
much concerned about the here and now
The churches themselves are busy look
ing after the everyday Interests of war
wlrkers and soldier—working at rellrioua
tauk i 111 a most prartfrap fashion.
Now the war Is over, they have seen
no many opportunities to enlarge their
usefulness and to extend their Influence
a trump all the people, that It Is a cues
tion whether they will ever re’iirn to
the methods of the evangelist to wlri
them.
The churches will have learned that the
best wav to •convert’' the people Is tl
help them In their dally Jives In a normal
wa v.
The returning soldiers will also help to
revolutionise the methods of the church.
At the front —In the face of death—they
did not tolerate the old fashioned appeal
to rave their souls frlm hell. Hell won't
mean much to Thsm after 'his war. What,
thev want is a sane, healthy re igion that
takes into aecourrrtha facts of life as they
are now meeting, them.
Only those evangelists will survive the
war who can preach such a religion. Tho
evangelists, of all classes of preachers,
will be compelled to throw overboard the
sermon* th' made 20 years ago and are
still preaching—and put themselves Into
line with what la going on In thg world
today.
Ladies , Winter Suits,
Coats, Dresses Etc.
We have the most complete iine of Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Dresses
that can possibly be found anywhere in the city. Having so many on hand
and to celebrate our Opening Sale we are offering them at sacrifice prices.
LADIES' SUITS
LOT NO. 1
$21.00 Ladies’ Suits in
all styles and shades,
Saturday and Monday,
$13.75
LOT NO. 2
Ladies’ Suits in all the
latest styles, $30.00
values, Saturday and
Monday at
$23.75
LOT NO. 3
A complete assortment
of styles and shades of
Ladies’ Suits, $35.00
values, Saturday and
Monday special at
$27.50
LOT NO. 4
Ladies’ Suits, SSO val
ues, in Broadcloth, Ve
lours, fur trimmed, in
all shades, Saturday
and Monday, special at
$35.00
LOT NO. 5
Ladies’ All Wool Pop
lin Suits in all shades
and latest models,
$27.50 values, Saturday
and Monday special at
$21.50
LADIES’ FINE BROADCLOTH SUITS, values up to <j*o ACA
$45.00, for Friday, Saturday and Monday, special o DU
LADIES' KID GLOVES
In all the leading shades. $2.50
values, Saturday and <p *1 QO
Monday, special at. . 45 A. »%/0
I
WHY THE GIRL WHO IS SLOW TO
WHISPER “YES" MAKES THE
BEST WIFE
> After man has marshaled all his he«t
phases together and actually "popped”
the question, imagine his feelings when
fair woman hesitates! More than once it
has been said that he who hesitates is
lost, and surely “it's a poor rule that
won’t work both ways.” AND for both
sexes. Therefore, in many cases SHE
who hesitates is lost.
Because a woman fails to cry “This
Is so sudden.” to blush, to heawe her
bosom as a Sappho and then breathe a
contented little "yes’* on the spur of the
moment, a man may actually regret his
proposal. He wanted an answer THEN
and THERE. He laid his heart, his fu
ture at woman’s feet. She listened, even
encouraged him, yes, 'led film on,” and
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLO
Go after it right away with
Dr. Bell’s Pino-Tar-Honey
Don’t give it a chance to develop
into aomolhlng dangerous. Frompt use
of Dr. Hell’s I’lne-Tar-Honey afford
ing to dlreftlons will tiring a quick,
gratifying relief and help to get you
on 'the well list.
-•lts healing Ingredients don’t give
any leeway to a cold. They help to
'are inflammation, check the cough
provoking tickle, allay Inflammation,
looeen phlegm, and clear the air
passages Tens of thousands use It
regularly. Economical, safe, antiseptic,
A quick reugh reliever for old and
young. Bald by druggists everywhere
■lt) r SOe, $1.20.
J§D£Beirs#
PineTarHoney
Jjor Coughs &Coids
LADIES’ COATS
LOT NO. 1.
Ladies’ Coats in all
styles and leading
shadps, $25.00 values,
Saturday and Monday,
special at
$17.50
LOT NO. 2.
High grade Ladies’
Coats, very stylish, $35
value, Saturday and
Monday, special at
$27.50
LOT NO. 3.
Ladies’ Velour and
Plush Coats, $35.00
value, Saturday and
Monday special at
$24.50
Children's Coats
In black Brocaded
Plush. V a i u e a
$10.95. Saturday
and Monday special
$2.95
then smilingly pleaded lime, a few days,
a few months, perhaps a year! AH! so
she had been playing with him. Now that
she had hIK proposal ehe wa« willing to
let him down "easily." Hhe had led him
down "easily." Hhe had led him up to
the loftiest peak of the Mountain of Love.
When he had fallen to Mh knees and
. worshipped her she placed ft hand over
| his mouth and stilled him with “Be;
calm, wait!” Mow manv OTHER pro
potftjM, how many OTHER hearts had hhe
dan King to her list of "would-be hus
bandst” Return to her again* Make a
second declaration of love? Never! More
than one man has marched off into the
chilly night and disappeared Into the
, dark, n«ver to return again.
And yet the girls who are slow to
whisper 'yes” always make the be't wive
after they have "thought If all over.”
And the man who I" willing to put his
pride in his pocket his, heart back to nor
mal beating and give woman her desired
tim<* always rtsips his reward After
all, nnirria.ge is a bargain, u life contract
and no big step Is ever taken without
some thought. The average business
man will not close a deal on the spur of
the moment. If In* does we think he’s,
foolish' When ho quietly nays "I’ll think
this matter over, come in again," w* pur.
] him down as ;i man who means to make
I good, a thinking man and a man who
* pays his bills. But when a man receives
our business proposition in a light heart
ed, jocular vein, with a "Sure I wun»
that" and closes the matter up then and
there wr- begin to won der If he's a think
ing man and If, after all, In in a de
stable person to do business with.
"Fools rush In where angels fear to
' tread.” and the step:* which are taken too
quickly often hav** to be retraced Rut
I never knew a girl who said. "1 must
think it over, Jack,” to* drag her husband
, Into the divorce courts of Reno on 'in
; compatibility.” I never knew her to make
a failure of her marriage contract.
The man who angrily rushes away when
the woman he Jove auks “to think things
over” may go farther and f <re worse' He
'may find a wprdan who cprlng at bin
proposal Just tho w y h< expected her
to He may experience a few thrills of
REAL LOVE. But thrills do not last
over a second. And the woman who
says 'Yes” on the spur o' the moment
can nay 'NO'* at the same £>ace!
Women has s right to think matters
over and an Intelligent suitor realizes
this. How many times does rnan think
it over before he finally decides to ask
woman to be his wife 7 If tho truth bo
OUR GUARANTEE—We guarantee each and every
article in our store to give the purchaser entire satisfac
tion and we will exchange any article not satisfactory.
Ladies DRESSES
LOT NO. 1.
150 Serge and Silk
Dresses from $12.00 to
SIB.OO values. The
most magnificent offer
that was ever made.
Saturday and Monday,
special at
$8.95
LOT NO. 2
Ladies’ Silk Dresses in
all shades and nobby
styles, $27.50 values,’
Saturday and Monday,
special at
$19.95 .
MISSES’ SUITS
$25.00 Misses’ Middy
Suits, all wool serge,
Saturday and Monday,
sneciai at
$16.75
Children's Middy
Dresses
In All Wool Serge, in
navy, brown and Bur
gundy. $12.98 value,
Saturday and Monday,
special
$8.98
LADIES’ SHOES
In all colors, such as battleship
grey, walnut, tan, in high tons, will
be marked down during this sale.
WE ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS AT THE FACE VALUE—FIFTY
PER CENT IN TRADE AND BALANCE
IN CASH IS DESIRED.
known man Im on the f* n< c ;i long time!
And It is right that ho should he. A
man v/ho can Jump Into a life contract
without many daya of planning and
Hchemfog would make a pretty poor
happy-go-lucky wort of . partner. There
fore Mince Im h.i solved bin Hide of the
question man must give woman a charme
to ho Ivo her side! H isn't woman a right
UJZIANNEcoffee
- and Com Pone
-Yum-Yuml
:/ •*• /+**, T 7T THEN you r.e© your mummy, Honey,
dl \ V V bringin’ in the coffee and the pone, you
' **».' can toll before you taste it that the coffee’s ,
> Luzianne—sure-nuf— bythewhifsa-streaming,
steaming in tho air.
"'w r* It’s the cofl ■« —Luziann© —you remember
/ten It p n d y QU hai.'utr after it until you get another
Pours, It cup .
Pei&nu” Luzhnnt* Coffee (your grocer has it) comes
put up in tins. Try it tomorrow morning for
breakfast. If it isn’t all you expect, you can
your money back.
Luzianne for aroma, fragrance and snap.
Values In .
Piece . Goods
Lit d SheetK, Slx»0; $2.50 (hi QO
-value, Hpecial vhuO
72x0(1 Sheets, $2.00 value, Cf> 4 rn
spatial 1 iJu
l’illmv Cases, full size, special.
Full size hemstitched Hack 90-.
Towels, TiO# values, . pecinl, > ach uwC
Hod Spreads, full size, special, fur
Saturday and Monday, pi Qfl
at sl.cil, $1.8!) 1 .Jo
72-inrh Table Damask, special me 4 n
$ I.itS \ alun, for vl■ I 3
SC-inch French Gitmharns. 50c QQ _
value, special, yard OJL
All Wool 36-Inch Uluo and lilaek
Son;.', special, OQ*
per yard U»JC
30-lnch Percales, special for Saturday
and Monday, ORr»
yard -uJC
l,ong Cloth, special for Saturday « n
and Monday, yard IOG
r,B-in. It Tallin Damask, white, rn_
spoelal, yard 3UC
It LACK TAFFETA SILK «l
$2.50 value 0 • tOU
$2.00 value ..., .... $1.39
IILACIv MESSALINH, Pi QQ
$2.50 value V » "0 J
$2.25 value t $1.50
PLAID and STltll’M SILK Pi QQ
$2.50 value V I iO3
SILK POPLIN, all leading Pi fjfj
colors, $1.75 value I lUU
Waists and
Blouses
$4.50 Georgette IQ
Crepe Waists. . if/vJo A
$6.50 Georgette /s QQ
Crepe Waists. . ipHtol/O
$3.50 Crepe de O QQ
Chine Waists. .
$2.00 Middy Blouse, Saturday
and Monday, d* 11 A Q
special at «P 1 .‘“fro
Ladies and
Children's Hats
Will bo marked down during
this nale.
75c Ladies’ Ribbed Under
wear, Saturday and E* Q_•
Monday, special at..
to It on the fence Just a nhort time her
ein
Man HliouM ho proud when the woman
he loves aiika for time.
Tor a Sour Stomach.
lint npfirlnfcly, particularly of meatp,
maHtkatf* your food thoroughly and take
one of ( 'hamberJaln'H Tabiela Immediate
ly after supper.—Adv.
ELEVEN