Newspaper Page Text
TWO
M. 0. MATTHEWS ILL
Friends of M O. Matthews, special
officer and clerk of recorder's court,
will regret to learn of hla Illness at
hit home on Center Street. During
his absence mayor's secretary, Fred
L. Patterson. la acting as clerk of
’•ourt.
Sure
Relief
B ELL-ANS
,Lti• I Hot water
!Cljßi_23h Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
fa# FOR INDIGESTION
He II SHELL'S
m The prop l o who know tfelakeir
f Olotmerit rely on ll chiefly tor the 1
remuon they hmvm found no mkln
trouble (from mlmple pimple a to oh
urinate Intern a of which It wmu o(*f
ansa ten
i Sold kv All Orugglata, A
MACHINERY IN STOCK
FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT
7 Htatlnnary Engine*.
l-C*rlo«<l U»*olln* Engine*
I-Mount*d Engine*.
10-Bt*tion*ry Boiler*.
•-Upright Boiler*.
1-Carload Ptimpa.
Drag Saw*.
Cord Wood Haw*.
Shingle Mill*.
I’l*ner*. Hang Edgri
Lath Machlnea and Bolter*
twlng Cut-off Saw* and Frame*
Cane Mill*.
Evaporator* and Syrup Kettle*.
Belting—Parking,
laiclng—Ho»e.
Hoofing—Fire Brick.
Leader and other Injector*
Valve*—Pip*—Fitting*.
Saw*.
Saw Lock* and Teeth for all make
■awa.
Repairs—Supplies.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
AND SUPPLY COMPANY
AUGUSTA, GA.
All kind* of machinery, repair*
and supplies. One *-ton worm
drlv* truck.
Only Eight More Days to
Pay Third Quarter City
Taxes.
SEASHORE
EXCURSIONS
—To—
Isle of Palms
Sullivan’s Island
Charleston
Every Sunday
—via-
Southern Railway
System
Round Trip Sunday Excur
sion Faraa from Auguata
Charleston 12.50
It's of Palm . $3.00
(Plus War Tax)
Schadul*
Lv. Augusta—
-2:35 am., 6:25 a.m.
Ar. Chartsston—
-7:55 a.m. 12:15 noon
Raturning
Lv. Charleston—
-5:15 p.m. 3:00 a.m.
Ar. Augusta—
-11:46 p.m. 9:00 a.m.
Cunday tickrta limited to
r«aeh Augusta not latsr than
9:00 a.m. Monday following
data of salt. Not good in
• looping can. No baggage
chscksd.
R 6. BROWN, D. P A.
741 Broad Bt.—Phono 947
M. C JONES C. T. A
911 Broad Bt. Phona 661
PRIZE
WINNERS
Th# prl*e winner* In fti*
eonte.t for the beat ilogan
and th* beat letter to be <ia*<l
In atfvertialng
WILSON COUNTY
MAID CREAM
ERY BUTTER
have been derided. Th* com
mtttee carefully eonald*rrd
all entrte* in the content ami
awarded the prlsea a* fol
low*:
$25 FOR BEST SLO
GAN
"A Toutid of (lolden
Perfect ion"
Zaldee Vivian Outhber!.
14 Common St., Mobile. Ala
$25 FOR BEST
LETTER
Mr* Alice o*. Steward
llox 49, Dlrmlngham. Ain
HONORARY MEN
TION
Claud* Oetger. 401 Allen St
Chattanooga, Tetin.
Mi-a Minnie 1.. Ooodall. (54
Orange St., Macon, (la
Mlilard Crowdua, 10 City Hall.
Kaahvllt*. Tenn
Mlaa H H. Hlgglna, Spring,
vllle. Ala
P. H. Grant, 1114 Grand
An Na.hvllle, Tenn.
Mr* J. W Lord. SOS W
Gurnet! St. Savannah. Ha.
Watch for the price winning
letter* which will be publish
ed in thl* paper
Check* will be mailed di
rect to the winner* by
ALLOWAY BROS.
Gin«r«l Distributors,
NASHVILLE. TENN
Jewelers of Georgia
In Session In Augusta
Continued from page one
t will be a great boon to the jewelry
trade of Georgia
Advertising Discussed
While on the subject of advertising
William J Kleiner, of Augusta, was
Hiked to tell of results that have fol
lowed efforts In that direction by his
firm. Besides the regular legitimate
forms of advertising, Mr. Kleiner told
of "stunt" advertising which his firm
has found very efficacious. He said
they subscribe to a moving picture
service which they keep going at one
>f the movie houses all the time,
hanging the picture weekly, the nov
elty of wV< h Ih that It Is not a slide,
but a short motion picture v.-ith plenty
of action that the spectator never sus
pects Is an advertisement until the
* ilmax Is reached and the dealer's
name appears.
lie also said that they have per
f*cted arrangements whereby their
hoad street clock will he set by
ire less every day. Another unique
Mature of this wireless arrangements.
e said. Is that whenever they wish
.t, by use of an amplifier, they can
: 'fifre concerts or operas In their
store with the performers in IMtts
nurgh, N'ew York or some other dis
nnt city.
Question Box
The problems of the jewelry trade
tore brought to the attention of the
convention by use of a question box,
conducted by L J. Schaul. JCa<h dele
ife deposited a question In one box
nd In another box were slips of
■ a per containing the names of each
•legate As the questions were drawn
slip with some delegate's name < n
was also diuwn and he was asked
answer the question
This led to a lively discussion of a
number of topics. One of the most
nterestlng of these was whether a
Jeweler should exact a charge for
• xamlnlng a wat'h when It was not
left for tepalr. in answering tee
question, Abram Hones, of \uguf>ta.
thought that no charge should le
marie where onlv a small amount of
time is consumed ids Idea being that
while tbe lewder might not net the
Job, he will at least make a friend :f
the Inquirer, If not a customer ater
on.
Mr. Latham expressed the opinion
that under no conditions should a
charge he exacted, declaring that ex
amining watches free is one of the
penalties of the trade.
Others, however, differed with Mr.
Latham, having that where there 's
ho charge for the service, the ten
dency on the part of some of the pub
lic Is to take a broken watch to everv
Jeweler In town before leaving It
with one of them to be fixed, and In
tills way needlessly taking up the
time of sevetal persons who derive
nr> benefit frdin It whatever.
President Little, of the Indiana as
sociation, said that It was he who
put that question, and his purpose was
to get the opinion of Georgians He
said that sooner or later the national
association 1s going to urge that free
examinations he abolished, hut that
Just at present it Is not a vital ques
tion Me merely put It to get the
Georgia Jewelers thinking on the sub
ject.
fherr wax quite a lively dlacuaalon
rm to which la more important In the
value of a rllnmond. color or lack of
flavva. The* <-out »-riMUM of opinion by
thoao apeak lng on the aub/tet waa
thnt it depended on whether the pur
chiwrr wanted the atone for Invest
ment piupoaea or for almply personal
adornment An Imperfect atone with
a alight flaw coulcf be bought more
cheaply than a perfect, atom* ancl yet
it would be Just aa beautiful rm one
without a flaw, hut for re-selling pur
poßeg, it would not be aw valuable an
the perfect atone. It wan nald.
Wages of Watch Makers.
To the question. What In the average
wage paid watchmaker*? Mr Little
replied from $45 to IftO n week. Thla
also led to a lively cllscuftnion relative
to the advantage* and dlnadvantagee
of working watehmakern on a fifty-fif
ty hauls W. K. Slken, of Augusta,
told the delegatee that an a rule a
fifty-fifty man • area nothing for the
reputation of the firm for which he
Work*, that hie main purpose in to
turn out ak much work an ponnible and
that It In not a'witya satlnfac'tory.
Others, however, differed with Mr.
fclken, declaring that It all depended on
ihe watrh niitker , if
would give his employer hJk bent ef
fort; If he wan dlnhoneat, the chances
were he would do as Air. .Hiken had
charged.
An to the prospects for Christmas
business. II C. Veils, of Augusta, de
clared he mmw no reason why Jewelers
should not have a< good hiiHlnena thin
year an lunt. If they begin early In the
fall a systematic Rcunpaign of adver
tising. Mr Hchnul agreed with Mr.
Valle, stating thnt Augusta Jewelers
are too tight with their money when
It comes to advertising and asserting
that in hla opinion the only legitimate
advertlning for retail concerns la news
paper no vet ti*tng tell the people
what you have to offer dally.
The question of conducting a strictly
cash business wan discussed ancl the
concensus of opinion was thnt It Is
very impractical In the Jewelry bual
ne«s
Win. O. White, answering the quas-
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
"these
CHILDREN-/,, r.k
ARE
SAFE FROMI*
VERMIN
M r»U** Uwlr
iin'ihrto iimi mm
KII *• ft*r ihfjr hair. WZL TSf
No fin# fowh woeilfd KM*
vo dtotrujpo oil vornitn. »nd wry p#r
udo <rf ru« or ii Ito that din* to Uio
hair It SovAii t lutrrfrr* otih growth
or <«!oc of h»ir. ond U not oily or
•twsr Try It todar ond auleh
••tlafortory rr*ult« At oil drug gtorM.
IN. 55# and fl It
IKU3®
IPE&TWQW VtWMIH OW CHILDMLNS HEADI
UNBELIEVABLE
When You See the Crowds
And the Money Chnnging
Hands at The Great
Eastern Shoe Co.
It looks Hko It did awhile back,
w him Mi ’ey Didn’t Curt* Who
TOTK KM " Rv spy body haa got it
' Biggest Sal»» going on svsr hfld
In Augusta. Shoe* from fcOc up.
lOverything at Half-Price Genuine
Panama Hats fS.OO; $lO 00 oxfords
$S 00. Kvsrvthing else proportion
ately no low The people know
whan they ars getting things
cheap Come of. everybody.
<iKl: \T KASTKHN SHOP. COM
rANV. 11. O. TAH Vhilt. Manager.
Pl' Broad Street. Augusta. (U.—
I Advertisement).
DREAMLAND
TOMORROW
Th* Diamond Quttn"—*T*<
r*ol dram*
<Kil**n Bfdiwtek)
Black Orchid 1 * Two*r«
drama
krHA tnapahota**—On# rc
1 tion of what percentage of the gross
receipts should he put into advertis
ing, said that the practice of his firm
was to go the limit and when business
Is dull to increase the amount of
money spent for advertising.
The morning session adjourned for
lunch at one o’c:ock. At the conclu
sion of the afternoon session, the dele
gates will be entertained at a barbe
cue at Carmichael’s Club, where Hon.
A! Franklin will be the principal
speaker.
The program for Wednesday after
noon and Thursday follows:
Wednesday. July 13.
2:00 p.m Address by Mr. K. O. Llt
t;o, president of Indiana
Retail Jewelers’ Assoca
tk n.
2.30 p.m —Short talk by Mr. O. I.
Paquette, "The Watch
makers as Human Be
ings. "
4:00 p.m—Question box In charge of
L. J. Schaul.
430 p.m.—Address by Mr. H. C.
Vide, on "The ValU* of
Co-operation."
5:30 p.m —Adjourn for automobile
ride through residential
district to Carmichael's
for barbecue dinner and
the pleasure of an address
by ilon. A. L. Franklin.
Thursday, July <4, 1921.
0:30 a.m.—Convention called to or
der.
0 45 a m.—New business.
10 30 a m.—R< port of Committees.
11:00 am Report nomination com
mittee.
11:30 a.m.—Address by Mr. E O.
Little
12:00 m.—Election of Officers.
12:30 p m —Report for next conven
tion.
12:45 p.m.—Adjourn, automobiles in
waiting to go to Fair
Grounds for an okl-fash
ioned Georgia barbecue.
ST. LUKE CLASSES HAVE
ENGAGED AUTOMOBILES
FOR THURSDAY P. M.
Tha teacher* of the Weelyan r la»*e*
of Ht Luke church are requested to
| m «e their (lan* to **«emblc not latjr
than * o'clock Thursday evening at the
church a* automobile* have already
been engaged to transport them to the
Federal ion meeting at Mann. Memo
rial church, where, after the »eryioe*.
the hlf watermelon cutting take*
nlar*. Thla will he a aoelaT meeting
He well aa a bu*lneaa one and a real
enjoyable evening i* anticipated.
SCOUTS ENTERTAIN
AUGUSTA ROTARIANS
Delightful Event Tuesday at
Camp Conley
Auku.U Rotarlun* h»<l the treat cf
the season Tuesday
holding their regular r " l ’b*s'
non, they motored over to C»mp COii
ley, n<-ar I.*ngl»y, P C..to he the
gueflt* Of the Aufu»ta Boy Stout*
who are In annual camp there.
About alxty notarlan* svsllsd hem
*elv«* of thla opportunity, and If th.-io
were any In the party who had any
doubt* about the good work the Ko
tary Club wa* (loin* when It under
took to foater the greater •coot move
ment In Angu*ta. »uch doubt* word
dispelled before the evening we* over
In one year the movement here nud
grown from one troop of 30 boys t«> 18
troops of 400 boys.
The visitors were cordially wel
comed by Southern Executive ft. M.
Schiele and hla eplendld young alder.,
and the program whtoh preceded he
delightful luncheon waa moat Inlor
eatmg and entertaining
The camp, altuated on a hill ove--
looklng I.angley Pond and the town
of Langley, la an admirable one Tne
flrat event «taged by the Scout* wa*
a demonstration in saving a drown
lng person. "Mayor” Ben Smith, of
Tamp Conley, acted an the rescuer,
while James Harrison was the vic
tim. The life preserver was thrown
out by H. K. Hswthirne, "superin
tendent of streets" of the camp, and
Ir. a very short time It wus demon
strated that by the Intelligent use of
proper methods It Is A comparative
ly easy matter to rescue a drowning
person and resuscitate him The only
hitch about the transaction, the Ro
tarlans noted, was that James Har.l
son waa such an excellent swimmer,
he was rather loathe to perform ll e
drowning stunt and to accept aid
Then came a first aid demonstra
tion conducted by John Caldwell
"health officer" of the camp, who In
a remarkably short time bandaged the
head arm and leg of Arthur Bleak
ley, and Rotarlan (Dr.) Battty de
clared the work was splendidly done.
The Uotarians were next entertain
ed with a demonstration of wigwag
ging. '.n which Ham Fennell from the
top of a tower at the h%ad of the
( amp wigwagged a message to Tracey
Barnes, who was stationed a half
mile away on the Langley Pond dam
During the delightful supper which
followed President Hollingsworth of
the Rotary Club called the meeting
to order and Introduced “Mayor" Ben
Smith, who welcomed the Rotarlana
and told of the great growth of lout
work In Augusta lie thanked the
Uotarians glowingly for the Imp?-
tus their support had given the move
ment and pledged the Augusta scouts
t-> he at the call of the Rota
for anv service they might ever wish
performed
Major K C. B Danforth. in th»
absence of President Laewen of the
St out Council, told something of the
work of the Boy Scouts of Amsi'.ca,
which he declared la the greatest or
ganization In the country today. • -
oulcatlng In the youth or the land
principles of clean body, clean mint!
and clean morAls.
In response President Hollings
worth reaffirmed Rotary's Interest in
the scout movement, and pledged th«
organisation the continued support of
Rotary.
The tv *ts and visltora adjourned
from the supper to a big camp fire
In the centre of the encampment,
around which aonga were sung for
I f ten o» twenty minutes after \ht'h
th Rotarlana returned to the cltv
TRUCKERS TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEET
A mating lias be.-ti called bv iba
board of directors of the Augusta
Truckers' association. to ba bald at
tha court house 1 ncredsy morning at
10 o'clock, at v.'hlch time vary im
portant mattars will coma up for die
cusslon, and it la urged that each
member of tha board be present and
on lime Matters vary vital to tha
handling of truck to be put on tha
market for the remainder of the sea
run "111 ba taken up with the \ .«
■ f disposing of them a'i the h>, tmg
It It understood ihat tbs conn >u has
been awarded to a local wholesale
product dealer for thla rear, and It
will be announced at tha meeting who
tha dealer Is, and the nature if the
contract. »
AT DREAMLAND TOMORROW
"The Diamond Queen -Final epi
soda-two.rad drama, featuring El
leen Sedgwick
"Black Orchid "-Two-reel waatarn
drama
•'Screen Rnr-v-hota'—One real
Thla completes the program at
Dreamland tomorrow
Tan < ante buy a world of fun
livery day at Dreamland
That • why vou and every one
Come each day to Dreamland
Hera they're cornin' In a hurry
Every body In a flurry,
Knowtn' that they cease to worry
While at Dreamland —lAdverttee
m*ht >
THI HERALD ALWAYS CORRECT*
ERROR WHEN IT I* NECESSARV.
In the Great Eastern Shoe Com
pany • advertisement of yeeterdav af
ternoon. they advertised IM pairs of
Men s and Children s Oxfords st 19
cents psr pslr This wsv a mlstaks
and should have read Instead t> ■> paira
of Misses' and Chlldrsn a Oxfords at
IPc a pair, and thev stll hats plenty
»f them left.—Advertisement,
FAVORED.
le the motoring good In this part
of the country*"
We have some of the best detours
the atate can provide.*'—Life.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
I nee’s Marvelous Photoplay, “Lying Lips,”
at the Modjeska Today
Florence Vidor, who la co-starred
with House Peter* in "Lying Lip*,"
the Thomas H. Ince-As*ocJated Pro
ducer*. Inc., special which Is showing
today at Modjeska Theater, la con
aldered by several famous artists as
tbe mosp beautiful woman before the
public today. Mis* Vidor'a perfect
feature* not only photograph with
striking effect, but are augmented
by grace and poise seldom equalled
either on stage or screen.
Men may come and men may go.
but the quest for Life and Love goes
on forever! You mortals who are
seeking the recipe for the Supreme
Happiness which leads to the Gates
of an Everlasting Faith and Bliss will
find the splendid answer In Thomas
11. Incc's Drama of Life and Love.
“Lying Lips’, now presented at the
Modjeska Theater with the most re
markable all-star cast ever assembled
under one banner, It's a story of
women of the world; a drama of lips
that lied to crush a monster of evil
and give birth to a great love as
staunch as the Roek of Gibraltar. A
Thomas H Ince special —Advertise
ment.
$1,500 ATTACHMENT
An attachment In the »um of $1,600
ha* been aued out by John H. Mc-
Konxle against Lincoln S Morrlion
and Edmund Cox, returnable to the
superior court, wherein It la alleged
that the defendant* ar* Indebted to
the plaintiff In the *um sued for on
two promissory note* The petition
direct* that the attachment be levied
hy »ervlng a summon* of garnishment
directed to the Independent Brick J
company.
Ina Claire, Seen in Famous Stage Success,
“Polly With a Past,” at the Rialto Today
How Ina Claire, enacting as every
one knows, the principal part of a
current Broadway stage success, has
found time to repeat her portrayal of
the celebrated title part of "Polly
With a Past", Is one of life's and the
theater's mysteries.
But obviously It has been accom
plished, for the Rialto Theater an
nounces the picture presentation of
this Belasco stage hit, written by
George Middleton and Guy Bolton, toi
today and tomorrow. This overcomes
one of the public’s —or more accurately
;4ie public's one—objection to Miss
Claire: that her popularity In New
York precluded her appearance else
where. either personally or on the
screen.
The story of Polly and the method
of her acquisition of a past Is one
that pleased theatergoers for a long
and sensational season and brought
Ina Claire a long and sensational
prominence. It is of a girl who for
certain reasons and for a certain
young man. took on a spicy .eputa
tion and then—here was the real hitch
—had to live up to it.—Advertisement.
THE FIRST CHAMP.
Goliath (Just before his scrap with
David): Ye* kin put me down as
sayin’ I never wua In better shape In
all me life, an’ they ain’t a particle o’
doubt as to the outcome.—Life.
GEORGIA & FLORIDA RAILWAY HAS HANDLED
1,500 CARS OF MELONS THROUGH AUGUSTA
Melon Season Drawing to
Close In South Georgia.
General Superintendent G.
F. Dickson Tells How Melon
Growers Realize S4OO Per
Car on Crop
General Superintendent George F.
Dickson, of tne Georgia and Florida
Hallway, in Just back from South
OeorglA, where ha spent three weeks
during th* height of the watermelon
season of that nsetion. Mr. Dickson
reports the most phenomenal move
ment of melons in the history of that
section and say* that the farmers
have received record-breaking prices.
The Georgia ancl Florida Railway,
alone, hat already hauled a total of
M6O cars of watermelons and can
taloupes through Augusta and expect
to handle fully 500 cars more befora
the end of the season. Two solid
train loads passed through Augusta
today en route to the Northern mar
kets
Mr Dickson f;pent a good portion
of his time around Adel, the head
quarters of the Southwest Georgia
Watermelon Growers' Association, an
organization formed this year for the
protection of growers, carriers, deal
ers and consumers. He says that
this association, which emhrneex
shout ten counties, has marketed BPO
cars of watermelons this year, that
averaged the grower a net profit of
s4oft per oar and some cars brought
as high as SBSO.
"The watermelon growers In that
section attribute their scucesa in dis
posing of their .mop to such a great
advantage this year to the
employed hy ths growers' association,
Yes, the Mayor Has Easy Job,
If Listening to Tales of Woe
Is Considered a Soft “Snap’’
ThoSf who think thal the city’s
chief executive has an easy lob should
spend a few hours at city hall *ome
flay and get first-hand Information on
the subject.
Thla is what happtntd during a re
porter’s stay of an hour at city hall
Wednesday.
A man and wife, the woman carry
ing a baby, say they have an impor-
New Strength and
Energy For the
Weak and Apt
To be strong, vigorous and active
you must have plenty of good. rich,
led blood of the kind that organic
Iron— Nuxated Iron—helps makr Nut
ated Iron Is like the iron in your Mood
and like the Iron in spinach lentils and
apples, while metallic Iron la Iron Just
as it comes from the action of atrong
adds on small pieces of Iron. Over
4 000.000 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron It quickly helps make
rich red blood, revitalise wornout. e«-
hauated ner\e* and give new a'*-envth
and energy. At all druggy** Bt*
ware of substitutes Always insist on
having genuine
—•Advertisement
NUXATEDIRON
Herbs Used in Medicines
A Manchester, England, paper uraes
tha renewed eultlva'len of oi l fash
ioned medicinal herba In English gar
dens In tha United States tin have
also gene out of fashion as a feature
of the small garden, although thev are
imported In large quantities from
Turkey, India and China, where they
are grown purely for commercial pur
poses. ss their medicinal value Is re
cognised by many leading phvsidana.
Tops of Medicinal herbs are used an
nually in the preparation of Lvdla E
Tinkham's Vegetable Compound, g
moat successful medicine fer woman'*
Ills It contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and women afflicted with
such ailments should try it.-Adver
tisement.
’AmKsjfv '.V'-' £
v '*' '■% ' ft
fhos H /nee presents "Lying Lips
with House Peters and Florence Vidor
I>. ■&*•;£. JE?
Wk mV
which weighed and Inspected every
melon before It went Into a car.” said
Mr Dickson. Their output was mar
keted by the North American Fruit
Exchange, of New York which has
selling agsnclOM in 142 cities, ntm,
therefore, w r as able to nend the melons
to thosp points where they would
bring the best prices "
Mr. Dickson says that there was a
time when a farmer felt he was mok
money If he got SSO a car for his
melons, but that with the excellent
growers’ and marketing associations
now In existence, such as th** one at
Adel, farmers realize that they can
make more money from melons than
cotton. "Many or the farmers about
Adel realized a profit of $250 an acre
from their melons alone, and with
the me'on season now practicahy
over, they have time to raise a fine
crop of pea vine hay on the same
land." he assorted.
Mr. Dickson told of the very strict
methods employed by the growers*
association at Adel. They have in
spectors at all the shipping points
covered by the association, add no
melon that does not measure up to
ths standard requirements is allowed
to go Into a car. The consequence is
that th# buyer, when he contracts
for a car of these melons knows that
he is getting the best the market ef
fordn. and also that he will get the
too market price for them
The Southwest Georgia Association
grows the famous "Sowega" water
melons. on** of which Mr Dickson
brought back to Augusta with him
1i was three feet long and weighed
F 0 pound:,, with the most delicious
flavor. Fvcrv melon sh!pn*d by that
association is labeled with a red.
white and green label containing a
picture of a “flniretm" vstcrm*lon.
and the name and home office of the
association.
tant matter to take up with the
Mayor. An Important matter it is.
Tha wemail, wliu does all the talking,
saya that the husband naa been out
of work for a long time Recently,
sue had to quit her work because of
her baby's Illness. The wolf Is hang
ing about the door, and It is hard
to keep him away. The husband
wants to operate a Jitney hack, but
has no money to buy the license. Will
the Mayor tell them If It is possible
to operate the Jitney until enough
money Is made to buy a license or
is there any way to utorure a license
jp the installment plan*
The Mayor replies he is sorry hut
s license is absolute'y necessary be
fore a Jitney can be <p' rated He
will tee what he ca* do, however
The nest caller Is an old colored
woman, and she. too. has her tale of
woe Her sen her only support, has
been rent to the "works" hy the le
corder, Yes, the ron has given her
much trouble hut he has promised to
keep In the " -tralght and narrow" If
the Mayor will give him h e freedom
The nest visitor n s white man
about 40 years old. He tells the May
or he has been out of employment four
months, and thnt the wife and little
one* are suffering Can the Mayor
give Mm a Job in anv of the cltv de
partment! * He must have employ
ment. he say-, and is willing to work
lor a dollar a day.
The phone rings, A lady complains
to the Mayor that water has beet,
standing In the gutter In front of the
home for three dare Won't the
Mover see that the trouble is reme
died at once?
The phone ring* again Some one
warts to know isn't It against the
law for chickens to he turned loose
In her garden A neighbor'.', (owls
have ruined all of her young collards.
she eays
The next caller la an Irate cttlseu
who wishes to complair to the Mayor
personally regarding the amount of
his monthly water Bill,
After the complaint is heard. >V
Mayor turn* to his desk to peru»» a
doc op or so reports frem the various
municipal department l . He get» as
far as th ( recorders court tabula
tion—
" Rome one to speak to you Mr
Mavor." the seerotarv announces
Tee. the Mayor's Job Is the reftrat
"snap” in Augusta.
BUILD $1,200 HOME
ON POPE AVENUE
Permit was issued Wednesday for
I the erection, of a four-roorr. dwelling
on Pope Avenue, to cost $1,200. P.
W. Morris is the owner, and J. E.
Hightower, the builder.
YEAST BEST
WHEN TAKEN
WITH IRON
If Weak, Thin or Rundown
Try This New Treatment
in Tablet Form Watch
the Quick Results
Everyone has heard of the apparent
wonders performed by yeast in restor
ing thin, sickly, and run-down people
to health And now It is found that
even more surprising results are
brought when yeast la taken with Iron
the great bloodbuilder.
People who for years were weak,
pale, anaemic, and all run-down are
regaining their strength and health
almost as If by magic through this
remarkable efeetlve combination of
tonics And the best of it is that you
;an take it in pleasant tablet form
no need to eat yeast cakes, which are
so disagreeable to many.
The preparation in which these two
great health builders have been com
bined is known as Ironlzed Yenst.
This contain? highly contentrated
brewers' yeast which is far more ef
fective than ordinary bakers yeast
because it is richer in vltamines. Vl
tamlnea, an we all know, In the mys
terious element which Science has
found to be bo absolutely essential
to health Due to modern methods of
food preparation vltamines are lack
ing In moat of our commonest foods
—and that is why so many of us be
come sickly and run-down.
If you are suffering from loss of
strength, if you frequently become
exhausted. If your food has no ta i«
lor you, or you are irritable, thin,
pale, nervous, or generally run-down
then try this remarkable new tonic.
Ironlzed Yeast will In most cases
bring a decided Improvement within
three days. It will usually clear up
sallow or muddy complexions within
ten days. From everywhere come
enthusiastic reports of what it is do
ing for people.
It Is packed in patented Sani-tape
packages and will keep indefinite v:
its cost is no more per dose than the
common yeast cake (only about 10c.
a day) Special directions for child
ren in each package. Made by the
Ironlzed Yeast Company. Atlanta. Ga.
iSOkiZSO VCAS7
Tablets -
JICHLV CONCENTRATED VITAMINE TONIC
YOU WOULDN'T TRY~
TO TAME A WILD-CAT
Mr. Dodson Warns Against
Use of Treacherous, Dan
gerous Calomel.
Calomel salivates! It’s mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes Into
contact with sour bile It crashes in
to It, causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated arul all knocked out. just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitution for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful, and if it doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up bet
ter and quicker than nasty calomel
and without making you sick, you
just go back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you’ll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be
sides. it may salivate you, while If
you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
It's harmless, pleasant and safe tp
give to children, they like it. —(Adver-
tisement.)
Only Eight More Day* to
Pay Third Quarter City
Taxes.
WINDSOR SPRING WATER
/ 4
4 ? ne s ? \ i <y /
forecasts l I
an empty cup \ jy * f
¥ /' V
MAXWELL HOUSE
thi° Also Maxwell House Tea
drop? CHEEK* HEM COFFEE CO., Nashville■, HausiDN^itadfinnU^RicNMONr
W. C. V. TENDER VOTE
OF APPRECIATION
Resolutions were passed Tuesday at
the regular meeting of Camp 435,
United Confederate Veterans, extend
ing the thanks and appreciation of Its
members to the various civic organi
zations of the city for the assistance
and consideration shown them.
The resolutions are:
"Resolved, Camp 435, United Con
federate Veterans, are under ever
lasting obligations to this whole com
munity for the deep Interest they havfl
shown in the old members of this
camp who are in needy circumstances
and whose distress they have assisted
in relieving to a great extent:
"Resolved, That we are especially
indebted to that noble band of ladies,
the United Daughters of the Confeder
acy, who never tire of providing for
the wants of our old comrades and
who contributed so largely.to the suc
cess of our barbecue on June the Bth
last; also to the Elks and Klw&nls
Clubs for splendid results of the base
ball game played for our benefit; also
to that most generous and patriotic
order, the Loyal Order of Moose, foi
their invitation to the excellent barbe
cue they served us on the 4th Inst.;
also to Mr. D. M. Lyon. Stulb’s nur
sery, the Lansdell nursery. Mr. Rob*
ert Dressel, Mr. Henry C. Bush, and
all others for their continued assist
ance;
"Resolved, That the most touching
incident of all was the action as the
children of the Houghton school and
Miss Wei fie of the teachers’ staff,
who on learning that some of the old
veterans were needing assistance,
they staged a moving picture show
for their benefit, and realized there
from the splendid sum of $35, we can
not frame words to properly express
our thanks for the thoughtfulness of
and sacrifice made by these dear
children to assist our old comrades,
be assured that such remembrance as
this gives the keenest pleasure to
every old Confederate veteran.
"Resolved, That members of Camp
435. U. C. V., be required to wear their
Confederate Cross of Honor so that. 1t
will be visible.
"Resolved. That this action Is taken
that we may be able to recognize our
old comrades In arms and when neces
sary render them such aid as we ran.
"Resolved further, That our dele
gates to the next otate convention he
requested to introduce a resolution
requiring all ex-Confederates of the
Georgia division to wear their Cross
of Honor."
Given Freedom,
Negro Steals
From Stockade
Will Moss, alias "Jack the nipper,”
colored, wasn’t satisfied Tuesday to
Jet well enough alone. Tuesday night
the strong arm of the law had nabbed
him agmn.
Tuesday ho wa» acquitted in city
court of a robbery charge. Thc *e were
i other charges against him, but
through some slip in legal procedure
he was given his freedom. A ?mv
hours later the officials. huvln.T dis
covered the mistake, were looking for
him.
During thn Tdght Officer Single
ton sent him 'n. The patrolman had
nabbed him trying to soil a bridle on
McKlnnie street, t developed, accord
ing to the police, that the negro had
stolen the bridle from the city Muck
a(le.
It appears that "Jack the Ripper”
decided, fobowjn./ the trial, to muko
his way to tlrccnviU* l *»fcro the other
charges against him wave discovered.
He got as "ar dh rhe stockade, went
into the stables and lifted a perfectly
good bridle. Returning to town he
tried to dispose of It and again land
ed in the hoosegow. He is booked with
simple larceny.
HUMANE SOCIETY TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
(Written for The Herald)
The annual meeting of the Augusta
Humane Society will be held on Fri
day the fifteenth at the Albion hotel
parlors, six-thirty T. M.
This Ls an important meeting, as
officers for the ensuing year are to
be elected.
Not only members of the society but
every one interested In taking better
care of our animals and children are
urged to bs present and take part in
the meeting.
FALLS ‘OVER METER,
PAINFULLY HURT
Mrs. Sallle Watkins, living at the
corner of Broad and Milledge road,
was painfully hurt Tuesday night
when she stumbled over a water
meter opposite 2142 Broad. aocoMing
to a report to police headquarters by
Patrolman Newsome. Mrs. Watkins’
hi»» was badly bruised and she sus
tained other injuries of a minor na
ture It is said that the rain had
wnrhfcd ths soil away ro that the
meter stood three or four inches
above the ground.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13
/fiUCK™
PTilll/J
Cigar@tt©
To seal in lha
delicious Bus*!sy
tobacco flavor*
3i 5 s Y©as4©d
(H
THE CHARM OF A -- ,
CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIK]
And How To Attain It
Every one knows the added charm
Cf a clear, smooth skin—a complexion
with the tint of you hfulr.css. Just
how to successfully c.ear the skin of
unsightly blemishes has born tha
greatest desire of women for ages.
Black and White Beauty Bleach is
a delightfully perfumed cream that
will remove pimples, tan. sun. and I
wind freckles and similar complexion
blemishes —make the skin clear, »oft
and youthful.
Black and White Soap will aid
Beauty Bleach In removing skin
blemishes and its regular use will
keep the skin in perfect condition.
Your favorite drug or department
store sells Black and White Beauty
Bleach. 60c; Black and White Soap,
25c. Clip and moll this adv. to Black
and White, Box 1507, Memphis, Term.,
for free literature and samples cf
Black and White Talcum and Jfacs
Powder.
V/INDSOR SPRING WATER
—Advertisement.
Only Eight More Days to
Pay Third Quarter City
Taxes.
and rout invading
flies,;
all other
your home.- >^