Newspaper Page Text
EDITORIAL PAGE
Published Every Afternoon Durtr.-r
the week *nrt on Sunday Mom In*
AUGUSTA’S NEEDS—NO. 2—MORE
MODERN HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.
Second on the list of community needs of Augusta at
the present time in the opinion of many citizens is the need
of more modern Hotel accommodations for a constantly
growing transient trade. This condition is true not only
of Augusta but of most every city in the country. It is
true of New York. It Ls true of Athens, Ga., where the
Georgian Hotel is turning away for lack of accommoda
tions some 20 or more visitors to that city every night. In
Macon, plans for 75 additional rooms with bath have been
announced by the Dempsey Hotel.
As a result of business activity now being resumed on
the one hand and a spirit of travel and restlessness, looking
for new locations and openings on the part of returning sol
diers. there is already apparent a growing volume of travel
all over the country and especially in the South. The next
ten years are going to be years of growth and development
unprecedented in the South. This section of the South is
in the line of growth. Augusta needs a modern city com
mercial Hotel if the city is to keep step with the future.
Augusta also needs more and more tourist hotels to care
for the thousands each year who during the season are
turned away from Augusta for lack of accommodations.
As a communitv enterprise modem hotels are a part of
the equipment of every city that is growing and wants to con
tinue to grow.
RUSSIA NOT TO LEAD.
Russia has not become pathfinder to the world. Amer
ican visionaries who are greeting the Russian revolution
with phrases of rapt admiration plagiarized from Words
worth's sonnets to the French revolution have much mis
read their history. Aside from the turmoil and the chaos
the comparison is faulty.
It is not alone that Russia’s illiterate citizenship ren
ders her incapable of leading a democratic era. But that
is of much more importance today than in autocratic times.
The glory of the Age of Pericles rested upon a nation of un
educated slaves. The misery and ignorance of the masses
did not greatly dim the grandeur of Louis XIV. The lack
of public schools did not. prevent, the Age of Elizabeth from
being the Golden Age of all literature.
But in a democracy great problems must be met and
solved by the average intelligence. We do not blame the
Russian for his ignorance. It, can be removed. He is striv
ing with tremendous energy and determination to remove it.
But until it is removed he cannot efficiently rule in a democ
racy. The proof of the incapacity is that he rules little
more under Lenine and Trotsky than under the czar.
But in modern times widest intelligence and the most
democratic institutions must wait upon mechanical and in
dustrial achievement. For more than a century, if not for
always, social progress has followed industrial advance.
Leadership in civilization in the sixteenth century shifted
with trade routes and manufacturing centers from the Med
iteranean to Ihe North Atlantic. Skilled sailors, sharp
traders and steam-moved machinery, each in their turn
made possible the Eizabethian Age, the Puritan Revolution,
Parliamentary government and political democracy.
Ours is ihe age of labor and democracy. Leadership
goes to that nation where the people are most happy, pros
perous and successful in self-g(rvemment. Democracy de
mands that labor possess sufficient income, leisure and edu
cation to enable it properly to manage complex common af
fairs. Leisure for labor, universal education, ample oppor
tunity for public discussion and the formation of a highly
intelligent common mind, rest upon "super-production” in
industry. They demand the most perfect machinery, the
highest developed technical training, standardized produc
tion and vast industrial organization.
For the institutions that mark the pathway that democ
racy will tread during the coming years we must look first
to the English-speaking world, then to the nations of west
ern Europe, and long after to Russia.
OUTSTRIPPING IMAGINATION.
Flying m*chlm*H wmh (ha droam of
foolw. within llu* r»*< nlltrtlon of thoa*
now living Hut «*vpii thi' fools had
not th»* hardihood to predict * night
*<tosh tho Atlantic. .lulos VVrnf,
who had lht» moat vivid I maw I nation
of thi* whole lot, predicted the com
ing of the submarine which had al
rimdN coma, and also described an
Imaginary trip to the moon made by
a man shot from the mouth of a
huge cannon, and thus projected
through Interplanetary 'space. lie
landed on the »urace of the moon,
and like Alexander of old sighed for
new' world a to conquer Hut Verm* a
Imagination never grasped the Idea
of the airplane, which Is a reality,
or the flight across the Atlantic,
which is now a fact.
On May Bth. under the command of
Oommander J II Towers, three air
planes set out from Hooka way. lauig
Island for a trails-Atlantic flight.
Their route lay from Kockaway to
Trepassy. New Koutidland, from
Trepaswy to Ponte l»elgad* In the
Aaorew. theme to Lisbon. Portugal
with the final domination at Ply
mouth, Kngland In addition to
Commander Towers. of C|oorgla, who
commanded the flngstdp. there were
jn the aquadron Lieutenant Com
i minder I* N 1.. Bellinger from
Smith Carolina of the N L 1 and
Lieutenant Commander A C Head
of the NCI Bo Georgia and
South Carolina had a t wO-third a
part In the «gpedltlon
All threo planes reached Pont a
Lelgada lit s more pi less battered Up
condition, thi result of the stormy
xveather they eticounteri d Neither
Commander Towers nor Lieutenant-
Commander llelllnger were able to
continue the flight, so U was last
to Lieutenant Loromaiidet Albert i
Read to lintel the trip from l*onta
Pelgada to Lisbon and Plymouth,
which he has done In the finest kind
of style
Commander To*»ri la from Home,
tlcorpia. til'd he la the »on °f * well
known plow manufacturer of that
plan Kvery t?*or*tan mull foci a
thrill of pride lhal he waa attleoled
be iho Naval tVtparlmrtil In tv.m
mand ihe first Irena Atlantic expr*
<l|lloti that ww autveeeful In iho <lar
liis attempt Thai hr hltnaelf did
not aiirrn d In completing Ihr laltrr
portion* of the trip I* due to the
vtoiaaltmlea of wind and wave* 1 drill
Korn! hlmaelf experienced ureal dlf
ftcultlra oil the flirt lap of the flight,
and at one time It acemed doubtful
If he would make the atari All
have reaaon In be proud of their
arhlevementa and Ihe world la atnaa
ed at the record lhal they have
Harry u Hawker an Auetrallun
aviator made a aitnllar ailempl to
flv from continent to > outlnent. di
rect from New Vounitland lo Ireland
In a alender ftopwlth one rtiiilne ma
chine After flvlnu t 100 mllea hla
oil save oul and hr dropped Into the
aea. wnen a I'anlah vcsael chanced
to be paaaluii The moal remarkable
thins about hla fllpht la lhal Ma
( hincea were naptlgtbtF, whereaa
Commandei Towns > rpedlllon hare
demonatrnled beyond douhi that the
irlp la already practical under nor
mal weather condlllona Tl fu*t
trip stale waa made by a tiwiigta
ehip, the Kavannah The tlret ext c
dllion ip the air to art acrone waa
lomma tiller by a lieorr'an II
Tour ora
BREEDERS TO HELP GET
BETTER CAVALRY HORSES
Waaltlftfton wealth? hortr
hor»« br*#»dcra including August Belmont. i
Arthuf Hancock Thomm Hitchcock \l
»crnon rbflifrNd and Y Ambrose I’lnrk
have accepted tßMldtioni of Oi« war dt* j
j.*rtn i*nt to kmiii In Improving !hr
atrptnp produced lit the I’nllPd mute* in
order that pTtipfaetory cavalry mounts <
may be obtainable at all tttup*
Rnured at the Aujtuata. Ga Poafof
-I\ce aa Mall Matter of the f;ocond
ORANGEBURG WILL
WELCOME SOLDIERS
Orangeburg, S. C -Orangeburg is plan
nlng a royal reception for local soldiers
who have returned from The military
service. With the approaching arrival «>f
the famous •‘Orangeburg Military Hand"
(Its original title) which saw service on
the Mexican border as the s C. Second
Regiment Itond. and in the world war as
bund In the 318th Held artillery, and other
members of the Lighty-first Otvision lo
cal participants will almost all be borne
A lurgely attended meeting of dtlxena
was held Tuesday evening in the K. of P.
Hall, and arrangements were formulated
for this reception It will be announced
later as to the exact date, but It will he
held within the next few weeks. This is
the flrat major attention to the ex-soldier
boys, and it will be generously supported
by the entire imputation
Orangeburg. S C —4rangeburg Lodge
No. Knights of Pythias, ee|»*t*rated the
close of ap attendance contest Monday
svening by a supper stt he Hlxle Restau
rant. the members being the guests of
the lodge. An. excellent menu was srved
Including chicken salad, cold hnm fried
chicken, perlau rice, potato?*, pickles, ice
ci earn. cake, and cigars The evening was
greatly vnlnyed by nenrlv a hundred
knights No set speeches wore made The
Officers of the lodge are .1 M. Hughes
(?. C . B It. files. V ( W. A
prelate, b, K Btuntie, K U S I VV
Livingston M F \Y F Falrey M PJ
W O Inabinet, 1M W T> .1 GrltTlth. M
\ . H R Sims. I U ; and K .1 Klllsm.
O O
Orangeburg, S. C !>r John K White
prominent Bnntlat diving, and president
of Andarami Follrg*. will deliver the ad
draaa at the commencement exarclaaa of
the i>r:• nifu'l* ll rn High School on the eve
ning of Frtdav February iSth Other e* •
cretpea will alan take place on the preotd
lug Thu radar evening and on Friday eve
ning
The Orangeburg Graded Schools are In
fine condition and the comae of atudv
offered im-hidea four full high achool
\eara. a bualneaa and domeatlc actence
comae, aa well ar a ocuree In normal
training for teach era \n annual Bummer
feature la a school for teachera and a
faculty of reiuitahte et imting anti ability
baa been engaged for the coming eejiaon
Orangaburo %. C —The revival Bervlcea
M the Christian Church continue under
the teaderrhln of the oaator. Hev Gilbert
M Harne> Thia pasta* la making nianv
trlende In thle community and hla meet
ings are meeting with success
The city ewlmmlna pool will open for
the summer aeaaon <»n The
eool haa been cemented thla rear almoat
entirety, and the remainder of the cot tom
leauHng a rood clan swim for
-It fho«e who le\ e the water V larce
outlet in the renter remove* water
-nd the Igpow la enough to keep
the pool rwnltorv at ell times.
Mr Frank Fal#*v living nt Roweavffle j
«n thla county loat an eye a week aeo |
) when a cold drink bottle evoloded He
Iw aa ruahed to a hoa**tfal. but hla eve
could not be saved. Thla ta the BfiWtid
aitch accident to occur In thla section
within recent veara
NAVY TO BE REDUCED
TO ONLY 250.000 MEN
•oatan—An ordee from the navy de
partment calling for a reduction of the
J entire enlleted font to not more than
SWMKki men by July 1. waa received here
j today It la directed that the greater
pwrt of the reduction come from shore
1 aiatmna ftrat so that the efficiency of
-<Ma » HI mnt Bmw »m«mxlw*4
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
M - jTocla.>Ur
fc^CP° crr )
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Labor i« riot a commodity, friend;
Labor is not a machine
Labor iy riot a m*re meantt to an end,
*r only a Htomaoh and spleen.
Labor h n father, a husband, a son,
Lahir'H * friend and a brother;
Aye, ere ihe tally of labor Is done,
Labor's a slater and mother
•Surely we tangled thingw when we began
To figure the product, forgetting the man.
Capital isn't a handful of gold.
Or a name on the books or a banker.
Not a blue-slip for which labor is sold,
(Jr a monster of malice and rancor.
Capital isn’t a god set apart.
Or machine of malignant acumen.
Capital, too. is a mind and a heart,
Or, sometimes, thi heart of a woman.
How did we make the mistaken beginning
Of supposing a soul, with no function but
•inning?
Men are but men. high and humble alike,
And few of us devilled or sainted.
We dictate a lock-out, or Join in a strike,
Because w** are little acquainted.
Dives and Lazarus, scorning each other,
Perished, each one of his Bareness.
But Dives and J>azarus. brother to
brother,
Shall they not find them a fairness?
And still our Economist* gabble and chat
ter,
As if hearts were bloodless and men were
but matter.
(By O. B. JOYFUL.)
Kid life hasn't changed much In the lasi
hundred vear*.
We ride ori trains, airplanes and fliv
vers. but chJldr' re children still
\Vo have teli t e wireless and tire
less cookers, but children do as children
did.
It Is much easier making over the map
of the world, digging a Panama (’ana), or
irrigating the Sahara, then it is persuad
ing children of today to be unlike children
of 1811*.
Here's n nursery rhyme in a book
printed in 1806:
When little Fred was called to bed
lie always acted right;
He kiss’d mamma and then papa.
And wish’d them both goodinght.
He made no noise like naughty hoys.
But nuletly upstairs
Directly went, when he was sent.
And always said his prayers.
Mothers of then used to rerite that to
their little hoys, just as mothers of now
do (With the same lack of results!)
Here's another:
But Frances was more naughty still,
And Betty sadly nipt;
Until her mother said. I will.
I must have Frances whipt.
shows that even as <arly as
1806 little girls of tl|£ speoies were the
naughtier.)
When Thomas Boole first went to school
He was hut scarcely seven.
Yet knew as well to read and spell
As most boys of eleven.
Hr took his srat and wroß quite neat.
And then, beside, he multlpled, divided
•ml subtracted
(These bright days the Tommie Poolea
know the names of all the leading bat
ters, and who are the best pitchers, and
how to throw a curve.)
As was remarked, children do not
change much in a mere hundred years
We have Clever Thomases these days,
too, f’rlnst
OctavlouH Hoy Cohen 1 : Jr.. 3 years old
of Birmingham, Ain . proved before a jury
of educators and musical critics Hint he
knows ‘.'oo operas by heart. The baby In
u forma! teat identified and lisped tho
names of opera after* opera unerringly, as
phorogrgphle selections chosen by the
Jurv were played.
Then he capped his operatic test by
Identifying a score of operatic select ions
beginning with peer Gynt Suite, when his
father tapped the rhythm of the music
with a coin on tho table.
Wife Don't you think baby grows more
me every day?
Huh Yes dear, especially so since sho
began to talk.- Boston Transcript.
“Sav. pop. when's a sailor not a sailor?"
1 don't know son I give up."
“Wlion he's op a ship.'*
"Why, how do you make that out?"
Why. he's aboard then, see?''
DEMOCRATIC COMFORTER
public sentiment throughout the slate
is rapidly crystalling in favor of pernia
nont paved and durable highways. :is a
sound investment that is reallv a saving
of the people’s monev. all thangs consid
ered The most conservative *itlsens
reHdilv admit that when good Judgment is
used In selector the roads to he paved,
paving onlv the main traffic lines when
traffic is heavy enough to warrant it.
that n substantially paved thoroughfare
is vast improvement on the old style dirt
roads
This Is a progressive age. and no longer
can street paving or road paving be put
oft Jf the community makes any preten
tions to keeplnr up with the procession.
While Richmond County has the finest Old
style rends in Georgia. It will not he long
before the progressive counties of the
state will have paved trunk lines and
Richmond will then he left in the rear
if she does not pave The Lotted States
government has recognised the utility
value of paved highways by making huge
appropriations in order to sid in the road
construction It would, therefore be the
height of folly not to take advantage of
the governments munificent offer.
The Atlanta ("oVittitution. speaking on
the subject of road Improvement In Cali
fornia where It is no longer an egnerl
merit, but a vital verity, quotes rm follows
from i. writer in The San Francisco
Chronicle:
Fvrry dollar honestly expended for
naved rpads which are afterwanl suit
-l.lv maintained *s not e tax hut an In
vestment that will pav I<K) per cent divi
dend* within five vests from the d*v of
their completion This can be proved bv
• xpiSi. n. .* right her in California • • •
The only tax for roads is for th* patching
no of iwtd roads which is ustinlly a com
piste waste and only perpetuates the
mud dust and other obstacle* of demo
cratic comfort.”
Of roues*- the nhtert in having naved I
hiahwava is to facilitate transportation
and* aave ti*« trouble and evnense of
mOching ut* and continual rennlrlng Tte
y,'trine the roads and repairing the auto
mobiles. wagons and buggies. Gotten
road a. whether from Inferior material
used or from neglect ore a great llahll
it' in aa much ar the' anon wear »n*o
ruta and holes which are destructive to
vehicle machinery The repair blllr on
automobiles la not the leaat considers
tlon in th»» purchar*' of an automobile by
a long abet and manv n man would be
able to bur thUt can't and don’t on ac
count of the coat of th- no-keen
I*nder the nropoaed Turner bill, the au
tomobile* will have a moderate ta* lm
noaed upon their and the at Me w tl| iaaue
Imnds with the tav a« a haala Tima the
automohllea will ralac th*- montv to offaet
♦he government anproorlatlon doflar for
dollar The evi>*'iia«- of Imncoved high
ware of the ptote will fh»n be e ibtr«cfed
thm repair hillt of the AtdomnMlto
Tb.* rolled novertiTrent atanda
one-half of the e*neo»* of b’llldtng the
roedp and the au’omoMlee of the Ptat#
paya the other half
OBSFRV RTI9NS
\v* fought to rnnko ihw world ref» for
dripoi-ritpv. Wild .1 mnn kopt |'l ! ! nx out or
tout »* pomibli- Proauxi »h» frnr-d thr
•tnuret swak.ntns of four hundred million
I pro si," nrxt tioor.
Tins l»" t »h* imm'' world »» w-rrr uv
ins in hark In WH Hut it hium t ehangrd
much morr than to- * ir alma that flour
i»h»d back In that remote period
The bureau of lattor e’.altetUe haa ound
that *5 article* «>f fool are fk per cent
* citcr than in I*l3 Here- ta your haaia
for a fair was. acale.
SPEAKING THE PUBLIC MIND
LET’S SPEND MILLIONS
ON ROADS IN WISEST WAY.
To Tho Herald:
With &he aid of the federal govern
ment, the state of Georgia will probab
ly have available some eighty millions
of dollars to build permanent high,
ways In the next five years.
It la the duty of every citizen to
familiarize himself with the proposed
good roads laws and to endorse the
most feasible and economical plan.
When the general assembly meets
the Patterson highway plan will come
up for discussion along the plan of the
special committee appointed by Gov
ernor Dorsey to work out a practical
highway project.
Study then; two plans and Inform the
legislators from your county just how
you feel about the matter. Decide for
yourself the most practical plan and
give It your support This Is a duty
not to be shunned and will mean much
to your state In future voars.
A FARMER.
LIKES HOME RAGE IN HERALD.
To The Herald:
I wish, to publicly thank you for the
page in your very excellent publication
in which you help solve some of the
problems of the 20th century home, es
pecially as It concerns the domestic
requirements of the modem house
keeper.
I have turned to gour Home Page
with the greatest interest and confi
dence that my question would he an
swered. on those occasions when I
wished to find a plan to beautify my
living room, or huv* a dress made for
my young daughter; in fact, any do
mestic question.
I should think that the adoption
throughout the state of this Home
Page in the newspapers would tend to
larger circulation among the families
of the cities. As far as the writer
is concerned, this page Is more than
a help In the way of timely suggestions
relative to what the rest of the world
Is doing in these before-mentioned
matters.
AN AUGUSTA HOUSEKEEPER.
ABOUT TEACHING CHILDREN
THEIR LESSONS.
To The Herald.
What do the teachers of the public
schools get their salary each month
for, to teach or hear the lessons to
children? In my opinion the mothers
do th<e teaching, or if mother is too
busy with home duties and baby, and
the father is too tire,, after a busy day
to spend his evening teaching achool,
the children are sent back home with
the same lesson for trie next day, or
until they do learn It at home To an |
extent I am in sympathy with the
teachers. It ls a responsibility, but
will they shoulder It T Parents hear
me; Is it right for the mothers to do
the greater part of the teaching in
the afternoons or at night after baby
Is asleep, while the school teachers ane
at the movies or resting for the next
morning to hear a lesson read that you
have already taught?
TIRED PARENT.
THE CAUSE OF IT ALL.
To The Herald:
My “war garden” last year was a fail
ure. Couldn't raise an onion that looked
like It hail any self respect, Dlacouraged
hut not outdone I attempted to grow a
"victory garden” this spring. Efforts.
Three dollars to have hack yard plowed,:
cost of send. $2.10: cost of cabbage and
tomato plants. $1.75. about a day’, work
in drilling and planting, an hour or two
for several afternoons In wedeing. etc.
Results: S-tprtng turnips for dinner on
three occasions. Neighbors" chickens
greatly disappointed because there Isn't
any more greenstuff left in my garden,
neighbors to the right of me. neighbors to
the left of me. have declared severance
of diplomatic relations with me because I
reminded them on two or three occasions
that a fowl with clipped wings doesn t
ttnd it so easy to bounce over the fence.
There Is a city law. so I understad.
which makes it an offense to let chickens
run at large on the streets. Thts law is
a joke, and so is tny garden. Rut even if
it were enforced there is no law requiring
persons to fence in their fowls or clip
their wings so they ean’t heat their hoard
hill next door. You can't sue a chicken
(of the feathered specie) hut if you hurt
Its feelings bv twisting its neck and toss
ing it over the fence you ran be sued.
The onlv time neighborhood chickens
didn't make my cabbage patch their ren
dezvous was when l was at home. That
was of nights.
For the love of turnip greens and on
ions. let the city law makers make some
sort of provisions whereby a would-be
gardener may grow vegetables instead, of
itis neighbors' chickens. A. F. L.
AUSTRIANS FIND THE
PEACE TERMS 0- K.
Vienna —The Austrian government has
decided unanimously that the peace
terms presented at St. Germain on Mon
day are acceptable the Neues Abendblatt
says.
f(•***♦)
Vi* / I
Headaches are
often caused
from eye strain
or badly fitted
Glasses. M y
business for
22 years has
been relieving eye »train with
correctly fitted Eye Glasses.
PR. HENRY J. GODIN,
Optometrist Office, 956 Brood St-
9KWv >
DR. W. R. REGISTER
Nerve, Blood, Skin Disease,
Rectal and Chronic Disease
Specialist.
If vaat axptfrlcnce. esrneat efforla
and aucce-aftil achlrvementa appeal
to your discretion In the aelection
or a doctor, come to m» I will Rlv#
you blood prsaaurr teat, a physical
dlasnnaia, chemical analyala. flouro.
"t opic X-ray examination and hon
eally advlaa you fre*.
1206 1.2 Main Street.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
KEY FURNISED TO
TREASURE HOUSE
How Best Aid to Wonderful In
formation May Be Secured
What vast and mighty treasures of
words full of rich meaning lie locked up
in our language—hidden away from com
mon use, and enjoyed only by learned |
few. It Is aa if, possessing the mineral
wealth of Mexico, mined, smelted, and
ready for the mint, we turned scornfully
aside, revelling ir. a voluntary poverty.
A dictionary constitutes the treasure
house of a language. As a people, we
needlessly deprive ourselves of the helps
at our command. In our daily tasks, not
one of which can be performed without
the use of words, we possess only t»•*
most primitive tools, when we might be
equipped with the keenest and most effl
nenr. If the dictionary be the barred and
bolted treasure house we have mentioned,
then the coupon we print daily in this
paper, is its key. For we have thus made
it possible for every one to own a modern,
first-class dictionary.
ELLENTON NEWS
Ellenton, S. C. —Friends of Wiley
Mayes are gratified to hear that he has
been promoted to the rank of lieutenant
in the R. O. T. C. at Carlisle shifting
School. His home town is the prouder
of him because this is his first year
in the school.
Miss Gussie Miller of Greenwood is
here for a visit to relatives and friends.
Mr. H. W. Barker was brought home
Thursday from a hospital in Augusta,
where he was pronounced hopelessly ill.
Mrs. Frank Bush, Mr. William Har
ley and Miss Jennie Miller Bailey mot
ored to Augusta Friday.
Mr. W. E. Silverthorn was here on
a business trip several days this week.
Messrs. Frank and Crosland Bush are
at Hot Springs, Arkansas for treatment
for malaria and rheumatism.
Miss Rosamond Buist has returned to
her home in Blackville after teaching
the intermediate grades In the Ellenton-
School.
Mrs. F. C. Brinkley is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Owens at Dunbarton.
Postmaster J. C. Bates has been quite
sick this week and unable to attend to
his duties.
Mrs. Horace Cassels and Miss Mamie
Cassels w*ent to Shorter College for com
mencement where Miss Louise Cassels
receives her degree in music.
Mrs. Peter Chewing nee Miss Annie
Louise Ashell, of Summerton made a
KIDNEY WEAKNESS
EASILY CONTROLLED
Read What Stuart’s Bochu
and Juniper Compound Did
for E. 0. L. Mobley.
Kidney and Bladder troubles can be
relieved and the victim restored to
health by taking Stuart’s Bucbu and
Juniper Compound. For aching back,
swollen ankles, shortness of breath and
bladder weakness there Is no better
medicine.
An Unqualified Endorsement.— For
ten years I was greatly troubled by
what good physicians called rheum
atism or neuralgia of the bladder, and
found no cure until 1 tried (without
much faith) Stuart’s Buchu and Ju
niper Compound. The first bottle gave
relief from pain in the bladder, put
my kidneys in good order, relieved me
from spinal weakness, and gave gene
ral tone to my whole system. After
taking several bottles, I found further
treatment unnecessary and discontinu
ed its use. This was five years ago. I
have had no return of my former
troubles.
E. D L. MOBLEY.
All druggists sell Stuart's Buchu and
tamper Compound. Get a bottle to
day and try It yourself.—(adv.)
HOUSEHOLD
EQUIPMENT
N.LWillet Seed
Company
AUGUSTA, GA.
Tour household will be better
equipped if you use
PINEOLA DIBINPTECTANT
Germicide and Deodorant.
Stronger than Carbolic remedies;
non-poisonous, and without the
carbolic odor that reminda one of
mortuary places.
"Plneola is a wonderful deodor
ant and carries the odor and the
ozone of the pine foreet. Apply to
the closet, and to the washing of
floors, and put a teaspoonful in the
bath. I'ineola is a revolution in
disinfection and deodorizing. Mixes
with one part to 100 of water.
Quart. (Oc; gallon etuis. (ISO, 5-
gallon cans. $1.20 plus can.
COMPORT BED BUG EXTERM
INATOR.
Non-polsonous. contains no ex
plosive, a great advance over the
old dangerous poisonous bed bug
remedies. Kastly applied and be
cause It is sprayed. (Sprayers «sc.
(Sc (1.00) Poes not stain clothing.
Tinta 50c, quart 75c. one gallon
m
STORAGE WASHING
Up-to-Date Livery
Sweeney Garage & Supply Co.
820 Ellis Phone 2738
OILS GAS
MEMBERS AF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press i exclusive!) entitled to the use of re publication as
all news dispatches credited to it or not. otherwise, credited in this paper ard
also the local news published herein.
short visit to Mrs. Ralph Dunbar.
Miss Anna Ruth Youngblood was on
the sick list this week.
Miss Louise Mathews of Chattanooga,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. Bryant
Bush.
Mr. C. T. Bailey and family left this
week for a stay of several months at
various health resorts. It is the regret
of countless friends here that Mr. Bailey
will purchase a home in Greenwood,
having sold his plantation here to Mr.
Hardwick Wilson.
Mrs. T. S. Dunbar, Sr., is visiting In
Augusta.
Open Monday
Electric Laundry
AND CLEANING.
High Class Work—Prompt Service.
1370 Broad Street Phone 3266
RUBY BOYD
a colored girl of Atlanta, sr). there
i. nothing in tne world like Nel
son’s for improving tke hair, mak
ing it soft and easy to manage.
Send us -Oour photograph
if you use NELSON'S.
This new style la 1 J
Cabinet Model i| If
Gas Range Doubles the
Value of Your Time
If you are cooking on a solid fuel range it will
cut your time in the kitchen in half, giving you leisure
for the garden, for reading or for any of your other
numerous household duties.
Easy to Keep Clean
That is one of the joys of ownership of this
Range. Its white enamel oven doors, splasher back,
dirt tray and broiling pan can be instantly cleaned
simply by using a damp cloth.
The Gas Light Co. of Augusta
708 Broad. Phone 222.
SPEND SUNDAY AT TYBEE
Special leaves Augusta 6:05 A. M.,
returns 12:45 A. M. $2.43 round trip.
m Beautiful Kodak Finishing by Cone %
g Highest quality. Eiperienced operators. ■
■ Old established firm. Three stores. K'«iak films I
■ and supplies. Mail your orders. Prompt delivery. I
Write for pr«e list and sample print. I
1 E. H. CONE. Inc. i
m , n Mail Order Dept., Atlanta M
T-arpest Photographic Laboratory ia tbe South." M
** NELSON’S will make you proud of your hair. ”
If you want to take tbe curl out of stub
born, unruly Hair, just try
Nelson’s
Hair Dressing
Nelson’s is tbe original and genuine High
grade hair dressing —tbe choice of par
ticular colored people all over tbe United
States for over 20 years. It is sold and
recommended by drug stores everywhere.
You will find Nelson’s splendid for making your
hair long, smooth and glossj).
Take this advertisement to the
end be sure to get the genuine NELSON’S
Nelson Manufacturing Co., Inc.
RICHMOND, VA.