Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. APRiL 27
The Volunteer State Life
Insurance Company of
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Will negotiate -with high-els, suc
cessful Life Insurant! men for
•"Oistri'l AgeneieH" In North Ueor
gin. Ol<i time <lcncral Agency con
tracts. Liberal firs-t year and re
commission*.
(live full particulars In filrst let.
ter. Addri'. l -.',
MINOR MORTON
Vice-President A Agency Manager.
_ rr~, JT-J /rn. «■» m,
2/$h { 'sX. ‘
iltxJri® S r u’« 3 ISEESE
r SOFT. LONG,.S!LKY
|Hv o«!ns Mrrr-tln Porr TTMf Dr^r.lnf,
vMcli ls» dfifcfhUuJly prrfujacd *!*] rcidljr
I lh« beat pirtparatJ'itt int'lo for
I t’poiitlful, : !t n'lky, tfti <1 ght, loaf fluffjr
| htlr—Juat th* Mud jrmi vrtut. HoroUn
fee la th« r alp fti.-J cutkei kinky, m Li/jr,
short. tlu*Lam |v lr to t t h-. •; ttw 1 1 itt
tlou* 1! nt ytu cmi fMlijr h'irakl It and
pi.it It up In nuy at/]'*. It is your nattim)
Hint to fear* fln<\ J /. Jy Julr, And JProlln
i flr:* j i a char e. 'J * it-hut don't
l* for-fod into ;; '•!»,* atijUilnr '•lac thsft
Mr fM.tl *N
Jt nukes olirut hair gnw Imiff and f -aufi
fuu Slop* |»rh| - I- !|| Afui dandruff,
flKN'i •n' r ! ; ,s a ItV
1 (111 A, _!> BWIBSS MAtt.
tfrr.illn M d. Co., Atlrrf*. <i».
Afihs fN 1 ■ " w l« «.r I. i~u.
rt' r.itia u„ i.,! ~ . - |,| -,i 1
KW «L V jrmi Li* tv l. / .’•et,
** 'tuF ■ .—* •<
/Aajorr
. I ■
y "It Stop* th i 'urt"
You never saw anything work
i like it in all your life, (liisan
i tiwplio wonder salve, Cat boil.
Applied to a carbuncle, felon
or boil it relieves the soreness
and pain like magic -right off!
ll grnlly but promptly draws
the inflammation to a head,
loosens the core, cleans, pun -
i tics, prevents infection and oh-
I vialcs the necessity of lancing.
, Its siKithing, balmy influence
as soon as applied, never fails
to bring forth a sigh of
\ "Oh! What Dieted ll,lief
, Try it.- timt make the test. Good
druggist* everywhere well
Cm rmmit. only 2j cents,
0Q IS
jKg
ThoruuMi ■ x.immuuon, based on
n fxunpleL* I<ih»w ledge of modern Op
tometry we both assure and guar (in
ter *
If your i y« •• 1 rouble you, see us Our
ul.tsf -k combine comfort, nervier and
KMtlnfartiu \ vinton
THE SANCK.EN OPTICAL
COMPANY
948 Broad Street.
G. S. ALEXANDER
PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT.
(Federal Taxes a Specialty.)
MASONIC BUILDING.
Phone 2118.
READ HERALD WANTS
RMVj A*r*T*#S * r '* '
wL
Sr
F **.
BL X'
DR. W. R. REGISTER
Nerve, Blood, Skin Disease,
Rectal and Chronic Disease
Specialist.
If V««t ex|M»ru*m'#, nttrm*! effort*
akmt lUt'cfM^ul »i hlf\Tiiu*ntn
to your dlierrOun in the Mlrction
of a dottor, come to in» 1 vuil priv#
you blood promture trwt a ph\*i*'Ml
tllnjtno'l*. t hem u al MiitAiyuiai, flotiro,
»*oplr \•ra > elimination ami hon*
e«tly mlvi** you fro#
1206 1-2 Main Street,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
THINKS BOGHE TO BE
LET OFF TOO EASILY
Pari*- "I am afraid the Pence Confer
ence In going to let the. Rochea off 100
I‘UmII v.” hnlil I’rofeMHor Ix»ulh Duhoin.
deputy for the department of the Seine,
to the Associated Cress today. Profes
sor Dubois has made a special study of
the* economic situation in northern
France produced by the destructive in
i enulty of tiie GcrmuriH. lie lifts sub
mitted to the Chamber of Deputies a
detailed report of Plh findings.
"Are tin (Germans to he spared?*’ he
naked "With their Industries unimpair
ed they will have seized the markets long
before we are ready to compote with
them If only President Wilson would
come and see with his own eyes what
utter ruin and destruction they have
brought Upon our unhappy Innd
"One has to see the destruction with
ones own eyes," ho went on. "Much
has been cleaned up already. With devll-
Jsh lngenult\ the Herman* made a spe
cialty of destroying the essential things.
Thev even had a machine specially de
vised to destroy railway points General
Oassouln. who eommands the northern
section, told me that it wfll take two
years before the railway system Is In
proner working order again.
"Transportation Is Interlocked with all
the big difficulties we have to cope with.
There Is the uuestlon of raw materials
and the uueNtlon of labor. If. by de
mobilization, we get labor we must trans
port the men to places where they are
needed. Then we must house and feed
them There Is neither food nor hous
ing accommodation. To provide It, wo
again need transportation.
"We are asked why we cannot make
fuller use of the canals but these canals
served at lines of defense for tlie enemy
Their hunks are battered, they are full
of debris and need drudging. Many of
the locks are destroyed.
’ The nits of the coal mining district
are flooded In places. One or two may
tie worked partly in six to eight months
but it will be five or six years before
the mines are In proper working condi
tion again Where tire we to find the
miners*' The country around is rased
Asthma
There is no "cure” —vc
but relief is olitu
* brought by- Jm/jL
VicKsVxpoßute;;
•YOUR BODYGUARD” - 30*. 6Q*7*h2C
RHEUMATISM
LISTEN!
Ask Any of Our Home Drug
gists For the Prescription of
a Noted Specialist—C-2223
Costs Little—Dose Indicated
on Prescription Pasted on
Bottle. Glorious News !
It »o*t* ii Rood dual to oonmjlt a
rial let nowaday* but h i \w*mer\r* ’ \
for rhrumutlum can be had at any of our
home pre*orlptton drupclM* at al 1 .b» •
by tiwklnir for the number—o*l!?* It I*
| liquid, taken Internally a* per dor panted
'on the bottle. One of our down town
dmicKiat* nay* C-2J21 quickly drive* out
of your lystrin all the v acid and lm*
purl tie* t c.iuae thru mat t*m. At th*
•ame time the blood la made pure and
j rich. If any of our reader* •uffer from
bone palna. awvillen mtiarlea or jilnta,
backaches, palna aM over the body, dlul*
neaa. lumbaao, or any form of rheuma
tism or blood tatlaon are ad\**ed to aak
any of our home prescription drunriata
fur Prescription 0-2513. We never can tell
i the Rood it all! do ua until we try It. We
understand our home d: - »t«t« will glv#
{ ua back the alight ropt of C-2223 If It don't
benefit ua. an It aeetua well worth while
trying.
NOTICE
1 If your own dnißgtat can't supply you
kindly ilvn ua hie name by writing to
0-1X53 Memphis. Tenu,—
J Adv.
:kodakst
f SMaHtnl
I UifNr.t *..!-, l «aN «M«4
rJSirlKz;.
I ,Mt l* pru« >m ao-i m«i|«U s'xk
{ i M CONK, l-c.
I
r 1 * *i ukapatiiq^HlkNi
ICONhg 1
Geneva
and devastated to a degree of which peo
ple have not the faintest Idea. There is
not a house left standing In Lens. How
are we to lodge and feed a mining popu
lation and how are we to regain our
prewar output of 20,000,000 tons of coal a
year which even then did not cover our
hoßis nssdsf**
Asked if France was recovering any
of the textile, metal manufacturing or
sugar refining machinery stolen by the
Germans, he replied that it was difficult
to transport it and most of the French
plants weft- not yet ready to receive It.
*'l know cases of Germans approaching
the original owners of machinery anil
offering to sell them back their own
property they had stolen from them,"
tie said.
"Then there Is the agricultural ques
tion,” he continued "The arable soil in
these parts is only ten inches deep. Be
neath it is a sub-soil o r ‘ irren chalk.
The good soil that grow wheat —where
1h it? The farmers will have to begin
right from the beginning again, as the
squatters did In America; that is, they
will have to prepare the soil for culti
vation. Labor and transportation again!
Not in fifteen or twenty years will that
soil produce anything in the way of food
prala **
GUARDS SCOUR THE WOODS
BEFORE KAISER APPEARS
Ameronqen, Netherlands—There wns
excitement and alarm at the Bentinck
castle today when the mall brought two
violently worded threatening letters to
the former German Emperor \'
and almost simultaneously a telegram
was received warning him of an attempt
to he made on his life.
The sixteen armed military policemen
provided by the Dutch government at
its own expense to guard the person of
tlie fallen monarch were quickly muster
ed Those off duty were roused from
their sleep and received orders to pa
trol the grounds of the castle carrying
loaded carbines. This watch was con
tinued throughout the night, much to
the discomfort of the Dutch gendarmes
who would lie delighted to learn that
Herr Hohenxollern hail decided to neck
shelter in another land
Despite all the precautions taken to
guard him, it is evident that there is
frequent if not constant apprehension
that some person might yet obtain ent
rance to the grounds of the castle l*y
stealth or subterfuge and attack the for
mer Emperor.
To ward off such a possibility, *he
steward of the estate has been given
the daily task of making a thorough
search of the grounds before the orst
while ruler sets his foot therein on h!»
dally ourney to the woodshed
The sanctuary **f William ll has hr-
Deacon Dobson
ii. . . .
—L: xj x‘j
irs EASY SAILING
A home garden makes life a happy
voyage, bringing health, wealth and
happiness, aays the National War
Garden Commission of Washington.
• 1
It’s easy sailin’ o’er life’s sea. I
think you with me will a«rna if we
hut i*iu our faith and hope m eat*-
liutues o’ garden dope. Th’ picture o’
tit’ tom-a-toe, directions -ay that I
can grow, is painted up in brilliant
red. that gives me visions in th’
head. On onion packages 1 find, a
gent o' art that shows th’ kind, o’
onions that I sure will grow, if I th’
ltUlo sccdlets sow. Another package
trim and neat depicts a luscious
lookin’ beet, th’ artist shows th’ root
and tops, and hints o’ tenderness he
drops. Th’ radishes are red and
white, and make a feller want to bite,
or peel ’em with his pocket knife,
because they are #o true to life. On
lettuce packages I see a work o’
art that pleases me. th’ fluffy, tender.
Juicy leaf, that turns my thoughts
from pork and beef. String beans
are shown In golden hue. in form
and color they are true, th’ pods
hang heavy on th’ vine, as seen in
good old summer time. And here’s
a gem my heart to please, it shows
a pod o’ early peas, th’ artist surely
pees has seen, for pod* are colored
nice nnrt green. And other packages
o* seeds, supposed to satisfy our
needs show gems o’ art so rich and
rare. I hunger for th garden fare
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD
come a prison without being called by
that name and within its walls he spends
much of his time in an effort to avoid
comparison of his present position with
his former greatness.
There seems to be small chance that he
will seek another refuge. When he came
to Holland he, undoubtedly, harbored the
belief that his sojourn here would be
brief and that his former subjects soon
would recall him but thus far no whisper
has come for him to return. He seems
not to be wanted in Germany but the
Hollanders are now hoping for hiH speedy
departure as they are beginning to feel
that his presence here is having a bad
effect on their relations with the rest of
the world.
Arrangements are being made at
Count Bentinck’s castle for the continu
ed sojourn of the German guest. Whether
the Eentente nations will intervene and
disturb the plana cannot be foreseen.
Floating Mines to Be
Menace for 20 Years
Pari*.—Atlantic navigation will bo
threatened for at least twenty years, to
come by Moating mines, according to the
Prince of Monaco, who ranks as one of
the greatest ocean scientists in the
world
After months of careful study, the
prince has just made a report to the
French Academy.
The mine* which have escaped from
the English channel all follow a tendency
to pass into the gulf stream. At once
they begin a Journey which will carry
them along the French, Spanish and
Portuguese coasts to the Canary Islands,
then to the West Indies and the Gulf of
Mexico, from where they will begin their
return Journey to the English channel,
by way of the Bermudas, Azores and
Maderla. Four years will be required
for the mine* to complete this journey,
but as the prince estimates that many
of them will have an explosive life of at
least twenty years, the\ will have an op
portunity thus of completing the circuit
five times before they finally give up the
ghost, unless in the meantime they
should strike a ship.
When the French Army celebrates the
end of the war by its grand, final tri
umphal march under the Arch of Tri
umph and down the Uhamps Elvsees it
may he reserved for the victorious poilus
Victory Gardens
A GARDEN’LL FIX YOU
Take the doctor's tip and get into
die garden says the National War
Garden Commission, of Washington.
• Here’s how to increase the size
of that pay envelope”—this ia virtual
ly what one manufacturing concern
says to its workers every time it
gives them their wages. One messago
which this company, the Berkshire
Knitting Mills, of Reading. Penna.,
has printed on it* pay envelopes
urges the men to plant gardens and
thus help to knock out the H. C. of
L. The company which Is cooperat
ing with the National War Garden
Commission of Washington in en
couraging Victory Garden planting
thin year, says to lta employes • “The
war Is won—but gardening is not
done! Everywhere you look the high
cost of living greets you. Don't for
get that the vegetable* you raise
yourself will taste much better than
those you buy—at a high price.”
Hundreds of manufacturing con
cerns throughout the United Stales
have discovered the value of aiding
their men In home and community
gardening! and aa one report to the
National War Garden Commission
said It has been the means of "turn
ing good workmen Into better work
men.” Factory gardening has been
one of the biggest phases of the com
mission's patriotic work. Any work
man or any other person In the Unit
ed Slate* cau gel one of the Commis
sion's free garden booklet* by simply
writing for it. enclosing twocect
stamp for postage.
SENATOR’S DAUGHTERS
IN DOUBLE WEDDING
ffln& 3UB
r -'^
v, , ’
pi ■ - ' Jbl
,U jSP
The most interesting social event the
capital has known for several moons is—
to take place outside the capital!
The double wedding of the “Overman
girls,” daughters of Senator and Mrs.
Lee Overman, of North Carolina, which
is to be celebrated April 30th—will be at
the Overman homestead in Salisbury,
North Carolina!
The two youngest daughters of the
distinguished senator from North Caro
lina have been leaders in the younger set
of official Washington society for several
seasons. Then both became engaged
about the same time—and decided on a
double wedding—and in their old home
town.
The eldest sister. Miss Kathryn Over
man, will marrv Mr. Gilbert Foote Ham
bley, of Salisbury, North Carolina, and
her younger sister. Grace Overman, is to
marry Mr. Edgar Norris Snow, of
Greensboro, North Carolina.
Their large circle of friends in Wash
ington is disappointed by the brides’ de
cision to be married back home, but as
one groom ii a Salisbury man, and the
other also a southerner from a neighbor
ing city the choice of the North Carolina
home wedding is both sensible and senti
mentally satisfying.
Southern hospitality will be in its glory
when Washington's smart set journeys
south for the wedding.
These sisters will be the heroines of a
double wedding. They are Miss Grace
Overman, above, and Miss Kathryn
Overman, daughters of the senator from
North Carolina.
to pass the entire distance through a
double row of women from every prov
ince in France, each dressed in the na
tive costume of her village or hamlet.
This is the suggestion of Deputy Bor
rel of the province of Savoy to the Na
tional Committee that has in charge the
return to Paris of the French Army and
its triumphal parade under the Arch of
Triumph.
During the festivities in Alsaee-Lor
n ine, .Strasbourg, Metz and other re
deemed cities the conspicuous part play
ed by the women and girls who donned
their native costumes to welcome the ar
rival of the French troops, made such an
impression that it is now proposed to
have all of these and thousands more
fr gn every city and province of Franco
come to Paris for the final celebration.
To the Moroccan Regiment of Colonial
Infantry goes the distinction of being the
most glorious regiment of the entire
glorious French Army.
In recompense, on the day when peace
is signed and the troops come back from
the front, this regiment will be the first
to march under the Arch of Triumph in
the glorious processtbn. The official rec
ord of the regiment as just completed,
places to its credit the capture of 100
cannon. 600 machine guns and 0.000 pris
oners during the last twelve months of
the war alone. #
Every French marralne who adopted
and cared for a poilu during the war is
now being asked to adopt and care for
a baby Instead. One hundred and twen
ty thousand more will die this year, ac
cording to the most scientific informa
tion on this subject.
These babies died and are dying be
cause their mothers were oxerworked
and under-nourished befofre their birth;
the bahiea received too little care be
cause their mothers had to return to
work very shortly after the birth of the
Soap Talk
When a custom lives for 30U0 >eurs,
we are safe in assuming that it must
be blessed with considerable merit.
Lot's stop and think for just a mo
ment* Modern j dance has succeedrtl
in supplanting most of the "lotions,"
"preparations" and “remedies” of even
a couple of decades ago.
And yet. a toilet requisite of ancient
Egypt stands today without u peer
as a cleanser and beautifier of the
skin.
Tis a combination of the oil of Palms
and Olives.
History tell* u* that with the oil
of Palms and Olives, t*k*opatrm bathed,
to cleanse her skin and make it glow
ingly, radiantly, irresistibly beautiful.
And the custom still lives and flour
ishes. With a Host of lesser prepara
tions clamoring for attention and rec
ognition, the discerning folk of the
present day stilt cling to Palm and
Olive oils as cleansers and beautlftcrs
extraordinary'. But not in the expen.
sivc. cumbersome, unsatisfactory form
that ancient Egypt had put up with.
Indeed no!
For, out at Milwaukee, there is a
Arm which has commercialized the
Egyptian formula. Each year, the
Palmolive Company manufactures and
markets millions of dollars worth of
soap and toilet articles, mad: from
Palm and Olive oils.
Th* products of this house are well
known in thiu community. They need
no Introduction in many of our best
homes.
little ones, the children suffered from
lack of food both for their mother and
themselves.
Military writers are almost unani
mously agreed that in the final drafting
of the treaty of peace, little if any at
tention will have to be paid to the ques
tion of fortresses. The war itself, they
assert, has settled that question once
and for all time by demonstrating their
complete uselessness as a means of fron
tier. or other defense.
That no modern country can count
further on the protection of its frontiers
by the construction of vast fortresses
Do You Remember
The Old Com Doctor? *
i
© B & B 1919
J^gßlue=jay
The Scientific Com Ender
Stops Pain Instantly Ends Corns Completely
25c —At Druggists
BAUER & BLACK Chicago, New York, Toronto
Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings Allied Products
(1019)
Lift Corns Out! Doesn't Hurt!
Few clrops s!of> Corn soreness, IKen corns lift rlgEt
off with fingers—No pain!—Magic I
For a few cents you can
get % small bottle of the
magic free zone discovered by
a Cincinnati chemist.
Just ask at any drug store
for a small bottle of freezone.
Apply a fmv drops upon a
tender, aching corn and in
•tantly that old bothersome
corn stops hurting, then
shortly yon can lift it out,
root and all, with the fingers.
Shoe Repairing
* brand new line of up-to-date machinery; expert workmen; the best
White Oak Leather used. Have your old shoes made new and gave
money.
PRICE LIST * %
LADIES’
Half soles, sewed, and rubber
Heels .sl.lO
Half soles, tacked and rubber
he** SI.OO
Half soles, turned and rubber
heel* —. ..$1.60
Half soles, sewed 75c
Half soles, tacked 65c
Half soles, turned $1.25
Rubber heels, “Tltc Edge” . 36c
Work called for and delivered by auto and bicycle anywhere in City and
North Augusta. Work from out-of-town sent Parcels Post will be promot
ly returned C. O. D.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. *
J. O. MOORE
PHONE 2937. 1789 BROAD STREET
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
We now have on sale
STREET CAR TICKETS
Good on all City Lines, at following rates:
Book of 17 tickets SI.OO /
Book of 34 tickets $2.00
Book of 85 tickets $5.00
On Sale at Commercial Office—Ground
Floor Lamar Bdg.
AUGUSTA-AIKEN RWY. &
ELECTRIC CORP.
SUNDAY, APRIL 27
has been demonstrated throughout th©
entire war. Miltons upon millions of dol
lars spent on these kinds of defenses
during the forty years preceding the war
was, according to the military critics,
just so much money thrown away, just
so much burden saddled uselessly onto
the people.
This work of the re-education of th#
French mutilated has been carried on in
some 124 schools especially prepared for
that purpose. The great bulk have been
conducted either wholly or in part at th#
expense of the state.
He stood on the street,
in the olden days, and of
fered a “magic corn cure."
The same ingredients,
harsh and inefficient, are
sold in countless fo.'ms
today. - - "
But they did not end
corns, and they do not now.
Nor does padding, nor does
paring—methods older still
The One Right Wa>
Modern scientists in the
Bauer & Black laboratories
have evolved a perfect
method and embodied it
in Blue-jay. ' .
In 48 hours, while the )
corn is forgotten. Blue-jay
completely ends it, and
foreyer. Hardly one com
in ten needs a second
application. ~~ .
The way is sure, it is
easy, pleasant, scientific.
Quit old-fashioned meth
ods. Try Blue-jay on one
corn —tonight.
Just think! Not one bit of
pain before applying freezono
or afterwards. It doesn’t
even irritate the surround
ing akin.
Hard corns, soft corns, or
corns between the toes, also
hardened callnses on bottom
of feet shrivel up and fall off
without hurting a particle.
Ladies! Keep freezone handy
on your dresser. Wonderful!
MEN’S ■
Half soles, sewed and rubber
heels $1.50, $1.60
Half soles, tacked and rubber
heels $1.25, $1.35
Whole soles, sewed and rubber
heels $2.00, $2.10
Half soles, sewed sl.lO
Half soles, tacked 85c
Rubber heels "Tlte Edoe” . ...400
Rubber heele, "Goodyear’’ ... 50c
l
r fQ
Jil