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EDITOR IA L PADS
Published i vs—v .If: n. .n 4ur n* tli- ■ ' At it on Sunday morn:;.*
Knt .... \ i •, a poitoffto i« Mali Mnttor o t tho —WQM Cl—.
REMEMBER AUGUSTA IN YOUR WILL.
With the exception ot the notable gift of the late .1. B.
White, it has been some time since any legacies have been
left to the various charities and civic organizations of Au
gusta by citizens who have spent their lives and made their
fortunes in Augusta. In old days the reverse was true and
Augusta is indebted to ;t large extent to these old time pub
lic spirited citizens for most of the various charities and or
ganizations that today, after the lapse of many years, are
still doing great good in various ways throughout the com
munity.
The Orphan Asylum, The Widows’ Home, The Tubman
Home, The Young Men’s Library, The Augusta Free Night
School, The Houghton School, The Richmond Academy and
the Lamar Hospital, and doubtless many others were made
possible in the life of Augusta today by older citizens of the
community remembering Augusta, her needs and her prob
lems and her people in their wills. It is to be honed that the
Augusta of today will be as thoughtful and helpful and build
is wisely for the future Augusta as did the older Augusta in
the past
The public spirited citizens of other Southern towns are
doing this in increasing measure. In yesterday’s dispatches
it i.s announced that Mr.'. Anne S. Denmark, of Savannah,
widow of Brantley A. Denmark, in her will that has just been
made public has left substantial heqnests to the Bethesda Or
phanage, The Savannah Female Orphanage, and the Savan
nah Young Men’s Christian Association. It will be recalled
also that Brantley A. Denmark in his will left a substantial
bequest to the University of C,eorgiu.
A ilie c ins of Augusta grow in number and prosper
n thii world’s goods arm as the time approaches when many
will be tailed hence and proper arrangements are made for
tamil.v and relatives in the disposition of their estates, let us
hope that more and more of them will follow the custom of
other and older Augustans and remember Augusta in their
wills. The needs of Augusta are growing with the increase
; n her population and will continue to grow as Augusta
grows.
Here is another thought that should appeal to the pub
lic spirited and patriotic citizens of Augusta. Augusta should
have a City Foundation with a Board of Trustees to whose
care and trust it would he possible to leave small as well as
large bequests for the City’s Good, the income to be expend
ed. in the discretion of the Trustees, from year to year as
worthy calls and emergencies arise. The idea is that many
citizens, possibly many citizens of small means, might care to
leave small bequests, say of SSOO to a SI,OOO, to suen a Foun
dation, the income to ho spent in charitable or patriotic or
emergency work for the good of Augusta as the occasion
should arise. Such a City Foundation Fund would undoubt
edly grow rapidly and as it grew during the years its helpful
ness and incentive would mean much to the future of Augus
ta. Are there not 50 or 100 Augustans today who would he
willing to start suc h a City Foundation Fund with an intitial
contribution of SSOO or SI,OOO each. The Herald for its part
would be glad to share in the honor of starting such a fund
for the good of the city and for the growing help that it
would give to the charitable and philanthropic agencies that
are already doing so much good throughout the community.
Let’s think ot AugUsta in terms of the future, in terms
of the boys and girls of the present day and of the babies,
more boys and girls, that will come after them. That is what
many of the older Augustans did for us and we should do no
less for others that will come after us and who will have to
carry on the work and seek to solve the community problems
•hat will always face Augusta, our old home town.
DEPORTING TO RUSSIA. *
America hasn't room for aliens who have played no part
in making this republic, but who claim the right to unmake it.
The republic belongs to its makers. Those who come from
abroad to dispute that fact have no ground for complaint
when they are forced to return home. That is common sense.
But. we have just shipped a boatload of husbands and
fathers to Russia without allowing their wives and children
to accompany them. That isn't common sense, because it
makes us forget the threats of the soviet plotters while we
sympathize with their families.
True, the women and children have been given belated
permission to return home on another boat. But, husbands
and wives have little chance of finding each other if a fort
night or more separates their arrival in desolate, unstable
Russia.
America cannot afford to deport aliens and give them a
legitimate grievance against this government. Somebody
blundered at Washington. There is yet time to right the
wrong. The transport Buford, with the deported heads of
1 amilies aboard, can be held in Finland until the following
steamer with the w ives and children arrives. In that way,
families can be reunited before America’s control over them
ends. ,
HFLP FOR FRANCE
Fmnc#* wimt# Vineries'# flnnrn ta
aid Franc# will grt U. Hut, Fra nor
must ttr#t show that her p«oplt ar»*
milling t»* h*lp thcmsslvr# by large
ly Increasing tholr prc#. nt taxes
War taxation ;n Plane** i# scarcolx
one-third ur tilah a# It ia in Atnrrlcs
\\ ar profit* and Incotm * hav# hardly
Hr«*n touched * It cannot »»♦* th#* In*
tent ion of th»* French govornitifnt to
Invite the Atiti'floAii pro pic to f<>n*
Mntu* paving high taste# *o that
Frame ‘hull c#»ap«* that p« »*#* >
The Fr» nch stocking |# prow iblal
for It# rcluetjuirc to part with It# gold
Piece#. That l# why France I# the
length of the v%r behind A merit'a In
heavy laxc# Fnun - Miniate Klolx
ta the moat tint »pu!ar man In France
because he must tb \ #«• ~ next . lomU
tile of tax Inorenaea Neverthelea*
th* rereption given t«» M Klots'a pro
posals will measure the credit France
• <•*" revelV. in Vmci
True, the tleiman# baidlx devas
tated northern Franc* Hut. the v*o
eiioan and British anno s diatrlbtited
groat wealth tn their ally*# territory
On balance. France did not lor.e
enough to #**rvo a# * reaax»n for the
refunal of the govniumcpt to itn|M»*e
tux burden# during the war
France moat now pav the heavier for
that neal ct It wPt come hard, but
Wane* ha# the stockings When lit*
storking# are opened to M Ki tts
none can doubt France*# atabllttv
Thereafter, credit# cun lw* arranged
THE BEST SELLER
The American Ulbi Society report*
the biggest y« ar »n hlatory sot the HI *
M» Uii year 36.00 u Hi bit# wore
sold and dlatrlbuted in the l*nlt«*d
States and tide year a circulation w ill
exceid that number
A Bible can be bought for 26 oepi#
We Knew no better ours a in. tn Ha
three or four thousandth Near It la
allli the moat popular lumk
When wi» w.rc u toy we lived In a
buna * nun n wonderful old attic In
which were stored old toys and old
book# and old letter* Atjd though
we liad explored the place time and
again, we w»re always aurprlsing our
aelf by finding some forgotten thing
So that the old attic aaemed always
news to us.
So with the Mibb* You think you
have read It all? C3o through Ha page#
again thla evening and find aome new
consolation, aome new' drums, some
new wisdom. sotm new exumpl of
•w»icy»la*Mi Kngllah And on the way
you w ill me. f some old forgotten
friend*, ns well
Thus, the order day a friend of
“tits, w andetmu through hit Bible
discovered a rich treasure of wisdom
; in Kccleaiaats# Like the bov. #**nrch
ing among the treasure# of the. old
attic, he had overlooked It In prevl- i
t*u# explorations
Sut*jHxs.' you treat yourself to #
chapter of Kcclealu#;« s before you go
to bed tonight It*# greatly worth
your wh le
SUCH IS LIFE
I
Nit - Florence Hill, of Ilford. Knp . xx ho
t < «*e ntly divorced her husband after three'
>•*«»*» «f * *Hent strike/* tn which neither
v l“*k« to the other, advise# voting women
ever to marry men who do not drink or
•>r smoke
If :t man I* Irtfi per ceut good hlm«elf.**
Mr* Hill observe*. **hl# place 1# tn heaven
not In a home where a wife hn« a thou#-
! and thing* to do every day *•
V !•-»J*r n.f.lr.srul to |« M L ww, For.
1 ii.-., Texu* wa» mailed April IT, MM, at
t Auattn, T(u» It arrived r.-cetuly after
,th» (Math of low la
If It tak** 31 .aara to cat from ore
T,-\... town to another. there moat be
mm* troth in either (or botlri of the** ac-
I curat too*
T. \n« » i bir *tat*
T. .... rai1.,'...1a arc fteree
s 'ii : H tt.a. moan nothin; mol* matt
Inal IVMinaater fturleaoii tan't tonninit
t!u iwataS lirpartmrut any faster than
thi-> did in th* lata eight!**
Sar., Ruth Holman, of Pulton Mo I*
th* me «t At-p*tt* Kcllermam m th*
world Sara Huth ia nine months old
atul ah« »*lm» ‘ike a flat. The* far Sara
Huth ha» hr.-n dnli.|; all hor mvitnmln*
•lunt« In th,. family halt, tnh but next
anmmrr ahr - enlnp to >ho« thr grown-
Ml** as. n ‘hit.a* about aw imm In* at a
ro. tdar hathln* boaoh
S >nn>b»w!y |« alway* tahlnc tho ioy oat
of life
T.uant ottloors of TVtrott Mich
pinched c!*'*t. married woman the »thor
da. Aocuacd tb, m of playlt'.c liookrv
from school ft happrn* the tinder wero
all of achool arc and had awappod tlolr
hooka for wcddln* rlnca Nono of th*m
had comp!*tod Ihr aovonth grado
Tom Huff No man with any a*ns*
would allow you to carry on tb» way you
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
“Keep The Railroads Five Years”
“Who’ll Be President?”—No. 2
That’s W. G. McAdoo’s Proposal
Y
A AAA‘S£/?OUS GAMF" PABSOtt/TAV mD£SP£HSABLE
BY H. P. BURTON.
Special Correspondent.
New York. "What would I do if I
were president?"
William U. MeAdoo. sitting at his desk
In the Kquitatde building, looked out over
Trinity church to the flat Jersey coast
line beyond, and he said:
"1 think then are things much nearer
and more Important to the public welfare
today than that question. What. w<>
wnnt to consider now i t the question of
do around this house.
Mrs Puff How comes it you know
what a man with any sense would do?
The aims of every native Burma Indie
is to have as lung a neck as possible, it
Is a type of beauty no I’adung male can
resist So from early huhyliood they be
gin stretching their female tn’rk. using
liruss rings for the purpose When site's
old enough to marry, her neck ought to
be a foot long.
Justice Hugh Jones, of Sharon. l*a.
takes rank with So'mnon In the judicial
w ledom idass Poes he bother Ills head
with law hook . and hearing witnesse s and
listening to tiresome lawyers? He docs
nut
lie puts a little common sense Into the
case.
The other rtav he had a trial of a
ohlcken case before him. Two men claim
ed the same hen.
"All right,” sttid the Justice. "we'll turn
till- hen loose and she'll go to In-r home
That'll prove to whom sin* belongs.
Anri the hen walked straight to the
chic ken house of the plaintiff
All done in If> minutes
TODAY'S POEM
A BIG. BIG WORLD
By Edmund Vance Cooke.
It’* a Hip. HUI wor d we’re living in.
Thi> world of ours today.
For lotting and for Riving in.
For service and for pay.
For you and me and all of us
For great of us and small of us;
KaoH one must heed the call of us
“For service and for pay'”
Or the service be by crown or cross.
It's S big Hi* job ahead of tie
This Job of every day.
\nd may it well He said of us
As the «*es roll away.
\\ «> *av« the e\er> part of us
The hand and head and heart of us.
The tnixail. toil and art of us
To this, our Job today!
Vnd which one then wou’d care to boast
lie did the least anti grabbed the most?
It'* u tile Mb d.iy • hal’a fa,lnc tip
This dav and .-tort d.iv.
And the rtreat Power which ,s I'lacltiK us
\n.l asks our Vea or Nay.
Mavhap He makes this test of as
Ta ta eve the pith and brat as us
And asks th, most and te st of a-
This day and every day
And who would shirk the upward trail
T > palter, fall, r and tn fall"
fi’op.rMM, PM? N F A
Unclesk^
COTTLE FEEDING FOft PAOIFS
When the doctor decide- that htvast
feedna cannot lie carried ant. cow's mtlk
is the med bat's factory s-i atitute for
mother's milk T e last mill; Phl» does
not mean the t chest mill. I- none 100
ga.iil Uct ' ,-e-tifl-d" milk If p, sslhle.
jf vou onnno obtain eartilMd ml k. Ret
the cleanest and purest hottie milk you
can And, pn-ferabl. Fusli-urlied milk.
Milk sold in bulk, or tHittl, from the in
m stores or by milkmen In tlo lr wagon*,
■s like . to he stale and eontammat d and
pot a proper foo*l tor the bah; . eien
thtuigh it 'ooks and -astes ctsid
Haw milk mav arri the ee a s of tn
beicaloris scarlet frier. tonalUtls. dlph
th. rla typhoid fev r sad other communi
cable dts-ases t't-.icsy cert I fled Milk b
used Mils danger should he pr.-venteil liy
ha. lag I‘iivt. arlsed milk or hi I'aateurlx-
Itu or se.tiding the milk at hr.tne.
tkrsieii! t ny means heating the milk ti
about IMt decrees Kshrenlielt far Ja min
utes amt then r»pUl!> coo ing It.
ANSWERED
y). t suffer from . -k a eruption. r« s, in*
bltnc hl.e*-- bat much war .ihd lasting
for months. The etttl'-- family. Incluitlcg
tlie children, liss it XVliat shall l do'
\ ’t Is difficult to » i. 1 it v. a- rou
te. uiti. tie scald, other.'is- ■ *n a.
the 'ltch " sty al. means call op a doc
tor ai d follow h‘s a 'vi'e
q What I* thiv. o cure boil, on
child se.en .ears of a«< '
A The Mills should of c airs h ope , 1
and the pus let out. Recurrences can
often be prevented by caretn; attention .
the cleanllres* of th* sktn. and by keep
ing the chi d away from those who havi
any form of pus trouble such as an open
•ore in some cases a kind of vaevtn
irealment seems to be of value.
getting: peace in the world. Kor until 1
we ratify the treaty and establish th*»
basis of peace, we can hav«* no world
order and hence no national order—no
world prosperity and hence no real na
tional prosperity—for long.
fade- existing conditions no Amerl
•m business man can deal in import or
export trade while the bases of peace are
still undetermined and the international
credit situation remains in its present
chaos, and the economic situation is kept
in i state of uncertainty. As export
trade declines, so does national prosper
ity decline. The people must be made
acquainted with this fact so that they
will Insist that th*- obstructive tactics
navv imi,ployed in Washington by the re
publicanl senators .‘-.hall i ease, and world
'•rd -r b>* quickly restored.
’Our foreign ;r;td«- . of course. linked
up with our railroad system and our
merchant marine system, so that this
problem of getting peace quickly is in
ti mattd.v connected with the matter of
Immediately energising our transporta
tion systems.
”1 came to know enough about the rail
roads of our country while I had the job
»f running them on a war time basis —
while we were ‘railroading' the kaiser to
defeat—to know that upon their proper
functioning depends the welfare of our
people.
‘Wc have got to realize that every
phase of our life, social and economic,
depends upon our transportation system.
We have got *o meet the question hon
estly as to whether ouv railroads are
now to be unified or broken up again and
we have got *•> know that even were they
returned to private control today and
operated on th- most efficient basis pos
sible. they would fall far short of meet,
log the necessary demands of this great
nation.
"It is plain to those who studied at
close hand the problem during the war
that we have got to provide funds for a
great program of national railroad im
provement We must provide sufficient
freight and passenger facilities and en
large our rolling stock and motive power,
and. mort than all else, we must turn
our attention to the providing of ade
quate and efficient terminals in our great
cities. \s these are constructed and
operated today, they are deadening con
strictions on the arterial system of em
body economic, and our transportation
system 1* our circulating system.
"So f *r. all the proposals for kq*,\ !m?
our railroad problem are unsound and
unsatisfactory and will not meet ottr dif
ficulties.
’I am eonv need that wo can arrive at
the proper permanent solution only by
extending federal control for five years
over the railroads and nierclinnt marine
--the internal and external transporta*
tion systems of tit. country. In this way
only, by providing swift, adequate and
lligh-reared domestic and outside trans
portation facilities, can we meet the
world competition for trade that will en
sue as peace comes "
Mi \doo turned to the subject of Indus
tr nl unrest.
• Much of this. I think." be said, "la
the result of the unsettled state of the
country due to the postponement of
peace But I do nink that th. prub!<*m
of labor and capital is one of the major
problems before America to lay and .hat
it must be dealt ' Ith, and soon, and in a
st rit of f:n- t«»l# uni-, not intolerance on
th•• part of anynn..
•‘Labor fee’s and feel* Increasingly, the
mod for a larger voice in framing the
ond! :* n* unde* which It is to w. *U is
well the nerd for » fairer participation
In the fruits of industry. In other words,
we arc face to face, ns a nation, with the
ne.\ ss ty of solving the problem of real
industrial democracy..
It Is not easy but It can be done. The
genius of Vmerica developed under dem
ocratic institutions and democratic ideals
is e.njiabl.* of bring ng about eventually
his •• eat (djustmont hot ween capital
an-t label* which rvodmn life makes ab
• •
‘And while l am saving this 1 wish
also to say that the protection and devel
opment of business In this ehtntry is just
r>s vita! a part of our welfare as any oth
er feature of modern society
"Oppressive war taxes must h* re
!uc*'d if the congress displays the proper
wisdom The war ‘axes are In iny car*
unwisely and distributed
\\ th proper statesmanship our tax Has
could b rev s< 1 s" that they would bear
less onerously and hurtfolly upon busi
ness and the people s a whole, bv »
more equitable distribution of the bur*
let! Th's needs to be studied not in a
partisan spirit, but in a fine spirit of
est nine service to the American neople
Th# responsibsUtv of rev « .* th***-* tnx
taws r»sts upon the republican confrra*
nd *hcy must not shirk It."
Which brings me logical!* to a piece
..... ... ••• ng ths pi* n
Vy. - w. *ti >“f William O bb* McAdoo
#//>/*/£■ Ntjhl ■»«* Morning.
•7/7//K'/fC Hao. Strong. H,althy
If" (*■ L.r*»- If they Tire. Itch,
son Smart or Bure, if Sore,
\/ ' r or( Irntated. Inflamed or
TOUR LitjOranulated. use Murine
often. .Soothes, Relreahea. Safe for
Infant or Adult. At all Druggist*. W rite for
t ree Eye Boot Nuw tft trad? Ca. Oka»
I
Recently one of the greatest of the allied
nations proffered io MeAdoo a decoration
In honor of his work during the war and
he Just naturally refused it. quietly hut
us effecively as if he had advertised his
refusal
It is safe to sav that, if in the future,
‘here should arise between the United
States and a foreign nation any incident
requiring the operation of a decisive
Americanism, “favors received” would
not embarass William Gibbs MeAdoo. if
fate bad placed him at the helm of the
land of the free.
DRESS
By Anne Rit.tcr.houde
Jersey Bobs Up Serenely for the Re
sort Season and Proves That it Will
Remain in Fashion Through the Spring
and Summer.
(V ' ‘l
Thor# i« no reason w hy America fliou!<l
llacaril j#r#« v In si’k or wool. The for
mt*r I* a difficult fabric to manugt for
: .t !# so roft that it requires <!rap«*rv.
imi y«t, b#cau»c It is ur.ed for sports*
It must bv
I? is not r:.fiy tp hang silk jersey
■plumb. The ht?m of the rklrc w*U
in n «Hsatrrt*eui»;« manner. Thh
more nolicxabif in the cheaply mad*
frocks, but it i# not ub ♦nt from the
one# that «»>mmand a M? price l>«< ;iu«#
of the house# nhith sponsor them.
Wool jrrsev hn# admirable qualities,
and It lend# ltiMdf to the various Manip
ulations demanded by outdoor clothe#,
and for this reason tiie American# may
adopt the French #y#t**m of u*lng an
xeeilent qua' ty of #Uk jersey f- r r**#»
Aurunt and afternoon gown# and )a>ing
tree# upon th woolen weave for an
manner of serviceable frock# those In
tended for the town a# well a# the coun
try
Worth of l ari* ha* ‘ot hesitated to
use brongo #!lk jersey for some of hf*
best frox k# for pm yet y. Rmavtty dr**#cd
women have appeared in hesc at tes
ilan.e#. at big reception*, and ewn for
informal re#taurant dinners that prec»-d<
jjolng to the theatre This house which
put# the stamp of lonservatism and
elegance on all it# clothes, oven goer
u far as to cut silk Jersey frock# low
in the neck and short In the sleeves,
tddlng embroidery to the* cdjes and the
Weal J*r«*y for th* South.
Thoac who ar* preparing cloth** for
th* til*a*ur*-»**k*t», ih* kind that will
net tn* faahlon for the *prin«t. ar* play
ing up wool Jcracy In a *trong manner
They find that «h*y can got a auppl*
texture that clinga to the figure, wear*
well, and lend* itself to aeveral kind*
of ornamentation. We can dye material
very well oew, and French blue, cerao-
MEMBFPS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republlcatlon
of ail news dispatches credited to .t or net otherwise credited In this pa
pei and also the locil news published herein.
YOU NQ M EN, TAKE
BUSINESS COURSES
at Richmond Academy Night School.
Low tuiti on rate.
Phone 2684.
ium pink, lacquer red and bronze are
among the colors to be gotten.
, The popular choice goes toward French
blue and bronze, especially the latter,
is brown is in high fashion. It is not
;tr easy color to wear, brown, and the
tiiisty horizon blue of the French uni
form makes a much wider appear.
Ihr women who can wear red are in
the minority, but when they can. they
make a point oi doing f* as an act ot
oravado The dressmakers have learned
to offset the brilliancy of red jersey by
touches of dead white. If they fleck the
surface in this way and break it up,
then nut white next to th<- face, they
*re usually certain cf an agreeable com
bination and one that keeps a woman
looking well. Everyone found that the
addition of a broad white fur collar
.'lcross the back of the neck of a dark
auit was a happy instinct in dress, and
tro- majority of women v. h- wished to
.•ring out the tones of their skin took
up this way of avoiding lace and a dark
harsh line on the skin at 'be same time.
Embroidery in White Woe!.
'T'r.f-ro If nothing startling or novel in
:hf treatment of white wool embroidery
O’; a nark surface, but one cannot look
so: novelty ail the time; something in
dress must be endtir* d over and over
because of its durability or its charm.
Objection may be made to this type,
of trimming for the spring season, "but
dressmakers, and their patrons have
long erased to regard the calendar or
tre temperature as of importance in
clothes. If a woman wants to wear a
frock embroidered in white wool in the
middle of August, when the thermometer
is over ninety, she will not only do it,
Rut will feel comfortable.
The sketch shows a gown that will
be worn by a woman In the far South,
no matter what the weather. It not
only goes South, where it will be fash
ionable in January, but it has every
‘•h.'ince of remaining in style when warm
weather con es to the whole country*
It has many interesting feature, this
Irock. There is a .short skirl made with
three flounces, each edged with a band
of white woo! jersey. There is a short
straight jacket belted with a Hand of
white wool and turned back with
straight lapels from neck to hem to
show a chemisette and high col!;tr of
white linen. The lapels are embroidered
with buttonholes of white woo! and edg
ed with white jersey.
There is a hat to match. There altvavs
is. these days. The fashion adds to the
high « out of dressing. This hat is a
dull red sailor with a crown band ot
white wool.
Here is the “bathing suit gewn” of Paris
which has made its appearance In
America and will be worn at Palm
Beach rid Havana. It R of dark blue
serge embroidered in G'icJ. with heavy
gold cord and tassels tied around the
waist.
MR. JAMES M. PRICE
DIES AT IVTCORMICK
McCormick. S. C.—Aftc* n o'
only two days Mr. Janies M. T*.!• • • died o?
pneumonia Sunday night a* bis home
here. On iast Friday afternoon Mr. Price
was on th*- streets and apparently Pi his
usual health, but r idden’y became ill that
night and was in a serious condition be
fore it was realized. Mr. Price was 67
years of age. a member of the P.iptlst
church and an energetic and honorable
gentleman. Funeral services were (con
duct* I at Urn home Monday af‘e-noon bv
tl" It»*v. J. G. Huggins of ilm Methodist
chu’ch. nd R» v. Presley <fU r* \ K. P.
4-hurcb. in the absence of Air. PHe ’« \ -s
--tor. pnd interment was made In Lie
MeFormiel: cemetery at f* o'clock. The
decor*sod is survived by \ls widow \1» •
lhnma J. Price, tin* - 1 da ’-enters. ML ts
Sadie. Geneva and Livr.ie Vyv Puie*. and
four sons, M< sars. W. AY Pile Tl. F.
Price and James H. and Kdear P Price
and wo brothers. Mr. Joseph 11. .and
Mr. Thomas J. Price.
GIRLS! GIRLS!
Clear Your Scalp Of
Dandruff With
CUTIOJRA SOAP
Iwtli
H IM w
IN ONE NIGHT
On retiring touch spots of dandruff
and itching with Cuticura Ointment
on end of forefinger. Cover head for
night. Next morning «hampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse j
with tepid water. Repeat in two
weeks. Make these fragrant super
creamy emollients your every-dav
toilet preparations, the Soap to cleanse I
and punfy. Ointment to soften and
| soot he. Talcum to powder and per
fume, and have a clear, sweet skin,
clean scalp, good hair and soft, white
(lands with little trouble and trilling
expense.
Soup 25e, Oirtm.pt 25 and SO;. T.trim
25c. Soul throughout world. Foi
imp!* each i rre address: “Cuticura Lab-
Dept. JSB, Maldan, M*w.
|p4»"~ v uli -ttra Soap ibavc* w. bcut nut
UNION DENTAL PARLORS
Remember Location, 1052 Broad St. Phone 1206.
Ths Best Cough Syrup
is Home-made.
ITere*, nn wny to «l« S 3, and
jr«t have the l>*»t cou*h remedy
you ever tried.
You’ve probably board of this well
known plan of making cough syrup at
home. But have you ever used it!
When you do. you will understand why
thousands of families, the world over,
feel that they could hardly keep house
without it. It’s simple and cheap, bub
the way it takes hold of a cough will
quickly' earn it a permanent place in
your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2*4 ounces of
Pinox: then add plain granulated sugar
syrup to fill tip the pint. Or. if desired,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, never spoils, and
gives you a full’pint of better cough
remedy than you could buy ready-made
for three times its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this home-made remedy conquers a
cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It
seems to penetrate through every air
passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem
brane.'. and gives almost immediate re
lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse
ness. croup, bronchitis and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine oxtraet,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with
directions, and don’t accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co , Ft. Wayne," Ind.
A glimpse behind the curtain
Roosevelt’s Letters to his
children—the intimate family
life cf a great American daily
in The Herald.
Collie Paps
Sable and white, 2 1-2 months
old. ped'grecd, Very tine quality.
Females, 516.00. Males, $20.00.
Five five months old Collies,
exceptionally fine pedigreed
docs; perfect in every respect.
These dogs are past the danger
ous puppy stage. Males, $30.00.
Females, $30.00.
Tilts Is a chance to get some
really first class stock reason
ably.
N.L.Wiliet Seed
Company
AUGUSTA. GA.
Dailv Comics
C/
IN TIIS
Augusta Herald.
Stall the New Year
with a laugh by reading
the Daily Comics in the
Augusta Herald.
Goldberg’s Boobs
Everett True
Ihe Roys in the
Other Car
And He Did
Otto Au o
Doings of the Duffs
Freckles and His
Friends
Daily please and amuse
thousands of readers,
young and old. in the
#
Augusta Herald.
DR, LAIV'ER, President.
Crowns and Bridges. .$3, $4, $5
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
50 Cents.