Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 14
RUBE
GOLDBERG’S
BOOBS
BUT IT
DOESN’T
MEAN
ANYTHING.
Copyright. 1920 I •
Ihr Mall and
Express Co.
By
Goldberg
MVlUlls Flies
Close up any room full of flies,
1 / spray a few shots of Hofstra in the
■».„ \ \ air; wait five or ten minutes and
1 \ II you'll find every one dead. Don’t
\ \ II i/ii | e waste time with swatting. Adopt
\\ // ’ this wholesale method.
\\\ll Hundreds at One Shot
\'t II — 1 lew* Simple, easy to use, perfectly safe
* ‘lf —llofstra is NOT a poison; kills by
*■ \ J sealing skin pores through wliich in
\ [ mitre'" sect breathes. Clean and inoffensive
A- Isnarw*" Loaded Metal Gun* 15c —Refill
I - —rnlit, •!'• from Hofstra ammunition powili i
, “ you buy fn packugrx, 30c, dor am
OT 11.20 sl/«'H. Your nrocer or UruKK'M
.JA 1— haa both guru, and packages.
f lu HOFSTRA MFC. CC
y i 2 O 344 N. Cheyenne Bt., Tulsa, Okla.
ii■iiiiiiiipii■• » * ■ ■ ■ ■ » ■ • ■ ■ ■ rnwm
HOFSTRA
7Ae National Insecticide ■
lA±LLLLLLLLLLLLLUJMdMJJMMMMMAM
Before Shopping in the Stores
of Augusta Tomorrow, Shop
First in The Herald Today
OUR AIM—
Service Courtesv
Value
8 Amazing Reductions
Gingham, Cotton, Voile, and Lin- ytk f \
ene slip-on dresses that sold all 'Hj
this season up to tt |H
$lO NOW JL
Beautiful Organdies and Voile /ft% jTV naif
Dresses that sold all soAson up to
sl2 NOW
1 Lot Minonette, Crepe de Chine, y
Taffeta and Georgette dresses Jy
that sold all season up to yfek 1
$24.50 -- - NOW O
1 Lot fine quality Georgette £~% |P**f
waists, lace front collars and
cuffs that sold all season up to -A **
sl2 NOW «jj*
■ ( ; r f -v f 77 J" 1 5 uotieio ~me- colors
FAM boeSMT f . UvlAM(fA<3 ] 1 THe Tou / r Q HAM HXT^MCTri^E^
SttH-C O MAKE t / J to FAMMIMG YoofeSeLF / A S6XTOOCH fl P«T A FLocO£R For
F€EL AMV C-COUEft - 1 I AM HoOPc f • STILL / HISH€Ab AMts SAlb ;
V. 1 -THlMfe I’LL \ A *** fH LL \ \T h § V L-’eee?**-
J •. ■ | j ‘ySHm'
Y’ M1,e,11«-TH,Y
—II Philadelphia New York Atlanta, Ga. ■ Augusta, Ga. '■
BROAD STREET
Specially Priced For Friday and Saturday Selling
Nothing has been purchased for this sale. It is our own regular stock —
all new this season and originally priced at decidedly lower figures
than other stores charged for them.
BONEVILLE NEWS
BONEVILLK. Ga.—Mrs. Agoos, of
Thorn -'-n, wxik the gu**nt of Mth. O. J.
Kam-y and Mra. Ti. V. Watson Mon
day.
Mr. It. J. Simons, of Augusta, was
the guest of Mr. M. H. Morrison Mon
day.
Judge O W. Lokey, of Thomson,
was a visitor to Bonevllle Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Johnson, of
Hearing, were the Guests of Mr. and
Mrs. YV. A Johnson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stokky. Mrs. D.
Lavlgno. Miss Eunice Farr, Miss Ol
lle Lavlgno and Miss Naomi Lavlgno
were visitors out to Smith's pond Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. I), c Young and Mrs. E. B.
Young, of Thom-on, were the guests
of Mrs. B. V Watson and Mrs. O. J.
Kaney, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs E/1 Reynolds, Beulah
Reynolds and Marie Reeves attended
the Holiness meeting at Hearing Sun
day.
Miss Ruby Hoss, of Thomson, Is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Culpepper.
Miss Ttuth Hammock spent Mon
day in Mayfield.
Messrs. Hodo and W. A Johnson
were visitors to Hearing Monday.
Mr Henry Jones, of Thomson, was
n visitor to Bon/ vine Sunday
The Moultrie Observer and the Tif
ton Ga/./ tfe indulged in some lauda
tory remarks several weeks ago. upon
the "old-fashioned horn cread.” which
met with the Herald's heartiest en
dorsement; the Herald having this to
say: “At any rate, one rarely ever
sees good corn h-ea/1 these /lays. It
Is almost a lost an.
Posn!liiy the reason “one rarely ever
sees good corn bread these days," is
due to the fact that one rarely ever
takes the time to look for good corn
meal.
Here In Bonevllle there is a two
story, water power grist mill; older
than any of the Inhabitants. It was ;
erected before the Civil War, and for
PREVENTOL’preventi:
insects but does nott
injure ru^s, draperies
or clothin*- spray
"PREVENTOL”
Prevents Moths
Prevfjvtol),
' MAKE S » CLEAW HOME 4—< j
IHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA,
a number of years was fn operation as
a cord and twine mill. One of the
main features of this mill is the grind
ing of Southern grown corn; western
corn being practically unknown.
In addition to this mill, there are
four or five other water-power grist
mills within a radius of five miles of
IJoneville.
Mr. C. A. Wickersham, genera!
manager, Georgia railroad, Atlanta,
Ga., enjoys his Fhare of the "old fash
ioned corn bread" ground at this mill.
The Land of "Pretty Soon.”
r kftow of a land w’here tne streets are
paved
With the things w'e meant to
achieve;
It Is walled with the money we meant
to have saved,
An/1 t.he pleasures for which wo
grieve.
The kln/1 words unspoken, the prom
ises broken,
And many a coveted boon
Are stored away in that land some
where—
The land of "Pretty Soon.**
There are uncut Jew’els of possible
fame
Lying about in the dust.
Ami many a noble’and lofty aim
Covered with mold and rust;
And O! this place, while it seems so
near. /
Ts farther away than the moon;
Though our purpose is fair, yet w r e
never get there —
The land of "Pretty Soon."
The road that leads to that mystic
land
Is strewn with pitiful wrecks.
And the ships that have sailed for its
shining strand
Bear Skeletons on their decks;
it is farther at norfn Ilian it w-as at
dawn. ™
An/1 farther at night than at noon
O, let us beware of that land down
there—
The lan/1 of "Pretty Soon."
—By Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Rail
Road Telegrapher.
HOT DEBATE ON
REMOVAL OF
CAPITAL
ATLANTA, Ga. A resolution by
Senators Lassiter, Wohlwonder and
Thomas, calling for a legislative in
quiry into the activities of lobbyists
for and against capital removal legis
lation. precipitated a hot debate on
the floor of the senate Wednesday.
The resolution charged that for more
than ten years the general assembly
has been harrassed by an insidious
lobby which has persistently withheld
Fine organdies and Gingham j*S f<
Dresses that sold all season up to tIILJ W
sls NOW
a
1 Lot voile waists have been re- BBS 3**
duced for a complete close out Jf
Friday and Saturday
NOW -- - & 98c
1 lot very fine fibre silk hose in AM AF^fo.
white and black only. To close out *2“ ’23| 4^*
Friday and Saturday Jr Pf
A
Women’s black, Cordovan and far* AM
navy all silk full fashioned hose.
Special close out price Friday
consideration of the capital removal
question from the .people by Its power
ful influence, it charged that the'in
tegrity of individual members of tlv
house and senate has been criticized
by the press and people of the state
and calling for the appointment of a
committee of three from the senate
and five from the house to investigate
all funds, donations, and expenditures
of both the Capital Removal associa
tion and the organization opposed l >
the removal.
ONE GETS NEW TRIAL
But Others Turned Down By
Judge Evans at Macon
MACON, Ga.—Except in the case of
Han McLendon, motion for new trials
filed by seventeen of the thirty-six de
fendants convicted in the alleged con
spiracy case in which it was charged
that they robbed the American Ex
press company of $1,000,000 while the
company was under government con
trol, w'ere denied Wednesday by Judge
Beverly D. Evans in the United States
district court.
Dan McLendon was a conductor and
lives at Florala, Ala., and had been
fined SSOO. Following the decision of
Judge Evans, the United States dis
trict attorney said that he probably
would Issue an order asking that the
case against McLendon be nolle pross
ed. The motion for a new trial was
allowed because of Insugiclent evi
dence to connect McLendon with the
conspiracy.
The decision probably ends the most
important conspiracy case ever tried
in the South so far as the number of
defendants are concerned. It is un
derstood that the government will not
again attempt to prosecute the cases
in which new trials were denied should
the supreme court reverse Judge
Evans.
Of the number convicted Judge
Evans gave thirteen penitentiary sen
tences and imposed fines on others.
The fines were paid by seven of them
and twelve others served thirty days
in lieu of fines and took a paupers
oath.
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Signature of
SEND US
YOUR MAH
ORDERS
CUBA HEALS
BABYSPNIPLES
Would Itch and Burn. Was Cross
and Fretful. Hair Came Out.
“ My baby had some kind of break
ing out on her head and then it went
almost all over her. It
broke out in pimples and
would itch and burn and
she would scratch. She
was cross and fretful and
did not sleep well at night,
and her hair came out.
“ I WTote for a free earn*
J* « >0
iyJFf"
pie of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and then bought two cakes of Soap
and two boxes of Ointment which
healed her.” (Signed) Mrs. Lee
Conner, Palmyra, Ark.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum are all you neeufor all toilet uses.
Bathe with Soap, soothe with Oint
ment, dust with Talcum.
BamplaEtch Fre#by Mall. Address: ‘‘OatlenraLab
oratories, Dspt. H, Malden 48, Maas." Sold every
where. Soap_2sc. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum 25c.
Soap shaves without mug.
WINDSOR SPRING WATER
—Advertisement.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS!
AT
SAXON-CULLUM SHOE CO.
1048 BROAD ST.
= REMOVAL SALE =====
BARGAINS FOR
EVERY DAY
LADIES! YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THESE BARGAINS!
LADIES/
35 0 pairs high
grade Pumps in
odds and ends,
SB.OO to SIO.OO
values
$2.95
MEN!
Bargain Table No. 2
One lot Mahogany
Calf English Ox
fords. One lot
Black Kid Ox
fords. union made.
All solid leather.
Goodyear welt
shoes, $6 and $8
values
$3.95
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SPORT MODELS
New Arrivals in White
Washable Kids
SIO.OO Values
Baby Louis _ _ - _
ssrsi.. $5.95
(Like Cut)
See Window Display of Bargains Too Numerous to Mention!
AYfegksLjCruise on 4 Lakes
JmtoL so
g Meaksßerdi
.
Vacation Trips of over aooo Miles of Beautiful Scenery, Shore Line,
Islands, Rivers and Bays on the Big, New Cruising Ships
North American” and “South American’
Cruises Weekly from Chicago, Duluth, Buffalo (Niagara Falls), Detroit,
& Cleveland, via Mackinac Is]., Georgian Bay (30,000 Islands) & Return
Call or write for pamphlet and fall information
All R. R. Ticket Offices or W. H. Black G. P. A.
342 S. Clark Street, Chicago, 111
USE HERALD WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Brown Kid
Sport Ox
fords. like
cut. Same
in one and
and two
straps.
(Over 25
other styles
to select
from at
this price).
All sizes.
.95
‘‘Packard” and
Korrect Shape
Oxfords
These are real
values. Not a
pair in this lot
wo rt h less
SIO.OO, and
we have all
sizes.
Special
SG.BS
The Talk of the Town!
Special S6-.00 and SB.OO Values
SPORT OXFORDS AND STRAPS
Black and White, same in Tan and White
Combinations
$3.95
/V
ENTIRE STOCK
REDUCED
White Eve 1
Baby Louis
Heels // y*/
shown in // j^~r****^f^ ) / (
Full Louis Jr
and Mili- S I
tary Heels / t
%
r THURSDAY, JULY 14
MEN/
Bargain Table No.
3 Extra Special
Values
One lot “Korrect
Shape” and “Bea
con” Brown Calf
Oxfords. All sizes.
Regular SIO.OO
values
$4.95
LADIES!
e
Bargain Table No. 4
One lot of “Doro
thy Dodd” Pumps
and Oxfords, good
sizes. $lO to sl2
values
$3.95
BLACK SATIN
ONE STRAP
Special SIO.OO Values
_ Baby Louis
Or QC and Full
$ Jatfel Lou,s Heels
(Like Cut)