Newspaper Page Text
TWO
SILLYADS
* F '»sr **■
A man may never touch a drop
and still die frpm hard drink by
being hit on the head with a piece
of Ice. For a aoft drink to hit you
Just right buy a bottle of Buffalo
Kock Ginger Ale.
A women may run a home once
With a whip, but a certain Belie
can make a home run over fifty
tlmea with a bat To make a home
run beat, be supplied with Ice
from the Augusta Ice tk Coal Com
pany.
A woman la never afraid to open
her mouth about something, when
that something la Superior Ice
Cream, made by The Augusta
Creamery.
Business like a woman's skirt Is
bow extending. Men are looking
up and not down. The man who
wishes to look right In buslnesa
has distinctive printing dona by
The Phoenix Printing Company.
The shorter a skirt makes a wo
man look, the longer It makes a
man look. When things are worn
long enough, send them to The
Hulse Laundry, ill Bth Kt.
When you hand her ihs bouquet.
Simply aak her to name the day
Better than conversational powers.
Is to slftiply Kay It With Flowers."
Cloud's Greenhouse. Phone 3314,
DEATHS
' JOHN OSCAR COCHRAN
John Oscar Cochran, 29 years of
age, was found dead In his room at
the home of William Westmore
land. 6X4 Sixth street, Tuesday night I
at about 3:30 o'clock. Coronsr It. E |
Elliott and Dr. H. W. Hhutv were I
summoned, but an Inquest was
deemed unnecessary after an ex
amination by Dr. Shaw.
Mr. Cochran was visiting Mr.
Westmoreland and Is sstd to have
appeared to bs In good health. His
home Is at Samaria, 8. C.
The body will be conveyed to
Bateshurg, H. C., Wednesday after
noon at 110 over the Houtliarn'
railway. Tho funeral will be con
ducted at Mt. Eble Baptist chudch,.
near Hatesburg. at 0 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon and Interment will
follow In the adjoining cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Eula
Cochran; mother. Mrs. D. C. Coch
ran, of Alksn, H. C.; one brother,
Francis Cochran, of Aiken, S. C.
MRS. SALLIE L. SMITH
Mrs Sallle L>. Smith died at her
home In Waynesboro Tuesday night
following an lllnean of a few weeks.
She waa 31 yearn of age. Mra. Hmlth
waa a native of liuike county and
waa quite well known.
The funeral will take place Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
residence of har niece. Mrs I’. W
Vinson, at Waynesboro, and Inter
ment will be In Lha family plot near
Mcßean
Surviving are two slaters, Mra.
Ellen M. Brown, of Lyons, da., and
Mrs. W R render, of Jacksonville,
Ha. and a number of nieces and
nephew a.
M. C. McQAHKE
M. C. MoQahee died at Ills home
In Wrens, Ga.. Friday evening at
I o'clock following an Illness of
several months. The funeral was
held from the Baptist church Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Uev.
J. M Gilmore, officiating. He Is sur
vived by two sons and two daugh
ters.
JOHN ALONZO SHAW
John Alonso Shaw, aged 36, died
St the residence of his father. 3. 3.
Shaw, 11 miles from Augusta on
Fuary'a Road, Wednesday after a
short Illness.
Ths funeral will be held from the
residence. IHJS Green street. Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock with Rev.
Thagiaa Walker officiating and in
ferment will folloy In the West View
cemetery.
The deceased le survived by hie
wife. Mrs. Willie Mae Holcombe
Shaw; two sons. 3. A. Shaw. Jr,
and Charles lleo Bhaw; one daugh
ter. Nellie Mae Shaw, of this city:
father and mother, Mr and Mrs
John J Shaw; three brothers. James
Hllwar.l (thaw. C. ltnllle Hhaw. of
this city, and Columbus Earle Bhaw
of the navy ; one slater, Mrs A. J.
Joy. of Augusta.
Baker Leading In
Missouri Primary
*T isOWB -~K*tiirn» from 1.767
precinct* out of S.M7 In MiMnurt**
Klmnry election Tu**tlny »howed
m A l’aktr, former »t*te nupecin
tendent of public echoot*. letdlnc hi*
neureM opponent by ll 366 vote* in
th«* republican content for fovernor
In th* democratic conteet. Dr Ar
thur (1. Nelson. of Bunreton. Cnpprr
county, land owner. Ird hy M.TI7 on
th* bail* of return* from 3.033 pre
cinct*
No More Asthma
and Hay Fever!
“1 *ml every AiUimt lullnir In
this city to try my treatment entirely '
■t my risk," Dr. Brhlffmann an
nounces. “do to your druggist and
yet a package of my Asthmadnr and,
should It fall to me Inatant relief,
the druf (tat will rheerfuily refund
your money without any question
whatever " The Doctor aaya. further
"No matter hew violent the attack,
how obstinate the caee. or what alee
haa failed, my Aethmador or Aeth
mador Cigarettes will give inatant re
lief. utually in 19 aernnde, but alwaya
within It minuter ITundreds of un
eeltclted teatlmontala abundantly
prove what my remedy haa done and
I know |« win do the aatna for otherr
I am no poettlvely certain that It will
produce Inatant raPat and win he
found the heat remedy ever uaed that
1 have no feara of authorising thaee
drunlata to five thta guarantee, or
of their being called upon for the re
funding of money."
No rlak wthatever la run In buying
thle remedy under thia poaitlve guar
antee, and such a peraonal trig: will
prove more mnclualvely than a tree
aample" could poaalhly prav. K
grhlffmann Co. Proprs ITS 4N.
"tUm. i<> Angalea. Calif-Adv.
Today* 8 Augusta
News Told In
Paragraphs
Continued from Page 1
nouncod Wednesday morning that
an examination will be held In the
near future to fill vacancies as as
sistant captains In the fire depart
ment. The vacancies are open only
to regularly elected privates who
have had experience of one year or
more.
PERMITS ISSUED FOR
TWO NEW RESIDENCES.
City Building Inspector W. B.
Brown has Issued the following
building permits:
To Ou* Antonakes for a one
story brick store building at 1768
Broad street, estimated cost not
Shown; day work.
To John J. Cohen, Jr., for 6-room
residence at 306 Ellis street, esti
mated cost $4,000; H. E. Skinner,
contractor.
To A. A. Eubanks, for 6-room
stucco residence at 307 Reynolds
street, estimated to cost $1,800; D.
J-. Khoden, contractor.
FAIR WEATHER IS
OUTLOOK FOR CITY.
"Generally fair tonight and
Thursday," la the forecast In Ihe
weather bureau'! report Wednes
day morning, ollowlng a light
f bower Tuesday In the earty af
ternoon, the skies cleared and Wed
nesday dawned fair and warm.
LION PURDY TO GIVE
ATTENDANCE PRIZE.
The Dions Club holds its regular
weekly luncheon at the Hotel Rich
mond at 2 16 Thursday sflernoon.
Dion Alonzo Purdy will give the at
tendance prize.
AUGUSTANS TO ATTEND
TORONTO CONVENTION
George C. Bchaufele leaves Wed
nesday night for Toronto, Canada,
to attend the supreme lodge Knights
of Pythias as one of the three Geor
gia representatives. Mr. Bchaufele
will visit his son, Raymond O.
Bchaufele, In Detroit, while away,
nnd says he expects to see Ty
Cobb’s Tigers play.
O. R. Coffin, grand chancellor of
Georgia, nnd himself an Augusta
man. will Join Mr. Bchaufele at To
ronto. Besides Mr. Bchaufele, 'Miller
H Hell, of Mllledgevllle. and Jacob
Gaznn, of Bavannah, will attend as
Oeorgla delegates.
HARD TO GET IN
ARMY SERVICE NOW
Hergeant Albert Lamb, who la in
charge of the local army recruiting
station, announces that the army
la open now for enlistment only to
men with previous service and who
have ''excellent'' discharges. Ser
geant Ijiinb states that the quoin
enlistments la very llmltad.
COUNTY OFFICERS TO
ATTEND YANCY FUNERAL
Desiring to honor tha memory of
Captain Goodtoe Harper Yuncy,
who died at his home In Atlanta
Tuesday at tha age of 76. tha Rich
mond County Commissioners ap
pointed Commissioner Frank 1L
Turner, Wallnce B. Fierce and Jas
I* Fulghum to attend the funeral
m-rvlcca of Captain Yancy. The par
ty left Augusta Tuesday flight.
For a number of years Captain
Yancy has been Identified with the
political Interest of the state and
for the past twenty-five yearn hail
been secretary of the state prison
commission. He was a ifbn of Judge
William Dowries Yancy. a lender
of the Confederacy, who served as
an envdy extraordinary to Europe
from the southern states.
GRANT PERMITS FOR
NEW POWER LINE
Permission was granted Tuesday
hy tha county commissioners to the
Augusta-Aiken Hallway and ElAc
trlc Corporation to construct a pow
er line from Augusta to Haphalbah.
Work of actual construction will be
begun at once. It lsu nderitood. An
overhead wire system will be used.
••bill- McCullough to
ADDRESS KIWANIANS.
••Bill'* McCullough Is announced
ns "the speaker of ths occasion” at
the Ktwsnls luncheon for Thursday,
and Stanford Thompson will spin
the wheel for award of the attend
ance prise. The prlxe for this week
Is nn appropriate summer time ar
-4 tele that la indispensable for
Jaunta. eto.
AIKEN BAPTISTS
Recommend Rev. P.J.McLean
For Ordination
AIKEN, H C—eat Thursday aft
ernoon at 6 JO o'clock the ministers
of the Aiken Rapllst Association
assembled In the First church to
form a council to examine Rev.
Phillip J. McLean. Jr, a candidate,
for ordination to the goapel min
istry. Ths following ministers were
present; Revs U. M. Fortman. H F
Buries, E T Mason. Thomas
Walker. T. E. Bongo, O. K. Te
b»w. N. A. Blew art, O. L. Minis and
Dr. P. J. McLean.
Rev. R. M. Foreman waa elected
moderator, and Rev O. E. Teßow,
deik The examination waa highly
satisfactory, many of the ministers
"•ylng that It was the beat they
had ever heard before a council, and
Mr. McLean was Unanimously rec
ommended to thee hurch for ordina-
Hon.
At 7:15 a delightful luncheon was
scervrd the visiting ministers and
the deacons of thee hurch and their
wives, a fine social hour was en
joyed.
Rev. Phillip J. McLean. Jr . has
completed hts engagement with the
Rapllst church at RishopvtUa and
will supply the pulpit et the First
church in this city during hts fa
thers vacation Ms will preach next
Bun day.
Mra U W. Gaston. Jr. prealdent
of the mtaalonary aoclety of the
Aiken Nuptial church gave a recap
lion at lira home on Thuradav after,
noon in hihVtor of Mlaa Anna 8 Kd
wnrda of Darlington Hha Mlaaea
I'lnckney- Brown entertained a
company of young people on Wed
neaday evening In honor of Mlaa
Darlington, tha gueat of Dr. and
Mra P. J. Me Lean
The Aiken County Junior Agrleul
! turn! oiuha will hold their nhort
course and encampment at Camp
1 Kiwania near Langley. August II to
I 11 Indusl ve. C. Lee Gowan, county
| .igent, haa planned a splendid pro
cram w hich will he both helpful and
instructive
Mra Denbig. fltld representative
j of life anting service, will be in the
I camp the entire time and will give
I Instruction In life saving and first
[aid.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
S2silss
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL'ANS
25g and 754 Package* Everywhere
Confession of Loeb Is
Told of By Dr.
Glurek
Continued from page One
who does It Is subject to Indict
ment," said Judge Caverly.
"I will bring In sons of these
people one of these days and give
them an opportunity to appeal to
the supreme court. They ought to
get thirty days on the rock pile at
the Bridewell."
The Judge's remarks were occa
sioned by un address by E. Goore,
of the Chicago Assoclatlo nos Com
merce, demanding, as published in
the newspapers that hoth youths
be hanged for the kidnaping and
killing of Robert Franks. "It is
breeding anarchy," sand the Judge,
"to hang a man without giving him
a hearing."
NEITHER SLAYER
TO TAKE STAND ,
CHlCAGO—Neither Nathan Deo
pold, Jr., nor Richard Doeb, con
fessed slayers of Robert Franks, will
tetlfy in the effort of the defense
to show mitigating evidence to
the death penalty.
This was made clear Wednesday
by Clarence H. Darrow, chief of de
ten or twelve witnesses Would fol-
Th« defense let It ho known that
low the alienists on the stand. In
cluing some students from the Uni
versity of Michigan, where both
youths formerly weres tudents, and
that surprise testimony Is expected.
McMAHAN ASSAILS
NEWSPAPERS OF S.C.
AND SENATOR DIAL
SALUDA. S. C.—Newspapers of
South Carotins end Senator N. B.
Dial again were the targets Tuesday
of Insurance Commissioner John J
McMahon speaking at the senatorial
rnmpalgn meeting hern.
Mr. McMahon again charged the
newspapers with suppressing the
arguments of the campaign, saying
ths candidates wore forced to senea
tlonallsm to obtain publicity. He
said requests to print the Issues Were
met by the newspapers with the
statement that the candidate* could
got them published by paying the
regular sdvertlelng rates and hs pro
ceeded to vigorously denounce this
praetlcs. He called on all newspa
per subscribers In South Carolina to
rise In their might and force the
newspapers to publish the "real
news" of the campaign.
The eomnilusloner again alluded to
Senator Dial's alleged "Intimacy" with
President Coolldg*. saying this -had
progressed to such ft degree that It
waa "Cftl" and "Nat" and proceeded
on thl* theme for some time. Re also
renewed his rhnrge that a "crony”
of the eenntor's was Senator Klklns.
of West Virginia, who. the commis
sioner alleged, was one of those mixed
up In the oil scandal Mr. McMa
han also criticised Mr. Dial In the
Thurmond affair and held up to ridi
cule the senator# claims that he.
Senator Dial, had defeated extra
vagant appropriations In the senate
The senator's opposition to pensions
and bonuses were assailed by Mr. Me-
Mnhsn The conduct of his Colum
bia office also cam# In for a round of
denunciation _
In a brief rejoinder Senator Dial
replied ta these charges, saving he
had no apologies to make for the
nonduct of his official affairs and that
the disposition of his clerks was a
matter,left wholly discretionary with
him '
BYRNES AGAIN
REVIEWS record.
Congressman James F. Byrnes
Tuesday bade farewell to his con
gressional district for the remainder
of the campaign. His address was
confined to a review of hla record a»
congressman and of what he Intends
to us In case he Is elected senator.
He eald the old theory of "equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none" should be altered ao aa to grant
a few epeclal privileges to the south
ern farmer who has been without
them for ao long while others have
been gamering the gains. At ths con
clusion of hla address, a lad present
ed him with a bouquet.
Senator Dial's address was along
hla usual line In which he condemned
the trafficking In federal offices In
Mouth Carolina, told of hla votes for
all measures directed at the preser
vation of world peace, hla efforts to
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
TA6.WJ BON AND SEE l CAW FI MO ITR 7WATS FUNNY-NWELL ?! f NCU 003JT WA'JE ANy 1 OILY KMOYJ H \ ft
I* TUE STEP-LADDEB is TUfcRE EH NoPLACE PcP-vNAEOS )60 IN AND ASM. r—d_ IDEA vwuEBE "niS STEP- U THAT FRECKLES AM L * BE7* / lylf 'fj ll *
LI Fl 07 TUE FPONT PDCOI-rvE fTU S’POSE IT MOTHER. V^T\ 7 / LADDER IS, 00 YOU ?iL WAD IT I 'TS WTW‘ \ MIL
'll J*— j
SALESMAN JAM
/'GOU.V-I'VE. BE.LN STAVING AT JH f \V&\R \ MA\JL A OANOV TTOOM> f - 0 R TVV LOVft MIKE.- I DON'T ~ ! THIS IS TU ' N
HOTEL EVER SMCEIMTJXTO FOR RENT- STEP RIGHT THIS VJftV V/ANT THIS ROOM - ft 1 * TOO LOW!) {JJt SET l SITTING
-n** l m.„i. . .
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
curtail expenses of the national gov
ernment and his achievements In this
direction. He pleaded for the psss
nge of his cotton futures law saying
It would be the means of saving mll
llnos to the cotton farmers.
Former Gov. Cole L. Blease received
hla record of "accomplishments for
the education of the youth of the
state” saying he caused to be created,
while be was governor, the night
schools and the forcing of a three
rnlll school tax for tho weaker rural
schools of the state. He attacked
Indiscriminate Immigration and told
of a letter that had been written in
the state by a naturalized Immigrant'
seeking to stir up opposition to him
on this ground He again said that
In Ms opinion, If It were properly en
forced. the Volstead law will prove
to be the greateet blessing ever
visited on the future generations of
any country.
The meeting Tuesday was attend
ed by a crowd which ran well Into
the hundreds ahd was presided over
by Judge namsge. Wednesday's
meeting will be held at Lexington.
AIKEN CANDIDATES
Address the Voters of Wards
Township
AIKEN, 8. C.—A large crowd
gathered at tho Marcolls school In
Wards township Tuesday to hear
tho arguments pro and con of the
Aiken county candidates for office
In the approaching primary. The
school building was filled to capaci
ty by the audience, many of them
finding "standing room only." Can
didates for county superintendent of
education were the first speakers
Mrs. Pauline McCreary Bhaler, the
only woman candidate In the race,
acquitted herself admirably and
made a signal Impression on the au
dience. Other candidates In this
race speaking were Prof. Glenn
Parrot, Cecil H. Belgler and F. H.
Cook. The next meeting and speak
ing of the candidates Is scheduled to
be held Wednesday morning. 11
o'clock, at the New Holland school
house.
Five hundred gallons of beer, a
sixty gallon box still and appur
tenances weres eized and destroyed
near Pine Log bridge Tueaday by
Deputies Sheppard and Munday, ac
cording to the officers. A white man
who dashed away and escaped from
the site on aproach of the officers,
and who, It Is claimed, was the op
< # itor of the still, was recognized
*ud a warrant will issue for his ar
rest, said the officers making the
raid.
AIKEN. B. C.—W. R. Callaway,
arrested here several days ago on a
warrant aworn out by Leon 3. Hoi
ley. general manager for the Holley
Hardware company charging breach
of truat, has applied through his
attorneys for a preliminary hearing
to be held one day next week be
fore Magistrate Rahorn. It Is pre
dicted that the hearing will occupy
at least a whole day as tha warrant
on which Callaway was arrested
contains thirty-two counts covering
a period of several months, It is
said.
OUSTED GOVERNOR
Making Strong Race In Okla
homa Primary
OKLAHOMA CITY. Congresa-
K B Howard, of Tulsa, klan fav
ored candidate, held a alight lead
over J C Walton, ousted govern
or and bitter klan opponent In the
ruce for the democratic nomination
for United State* aenate as return*
from Tuesday’s primary trickled In
(giily Wednesday. Unofficial re
turns from 1.137 precincts of the
2 9H6 in the state gave Howard 37,-
482 and Walton 33.314. Ths three
Other candidates in the race are
apparently out of the running.
In the republican senatorial con
tests, W. B. Pine, of Okmulgee,
klan endorsee candidate, had a
of nearly 3,000 over hi* nearest op
ponent, Eugene Lorton. Tulsa pub
lisher and adversary of the klan
when returns from 456 precincts
were tabulated.
The Howard-Walton contest Is
tho object of most Interest. Both
men are confident of ultimate vic
tory.
The southwestern part of tha
state where Walton Is sHld to be a
strong favorite haa but lightly re
ported.
CROP CONDITIONS IN
GEORGIA, CAROLINA
Synopsis es weather and crop condi
tion* in Georgia for the week end
ing Tuesday, August 6:
ATLANTA. Os—During the first
few (lays of August beneficial show
ers occurred In northern and north
western Georgia where bedly needed,
as well ns In many ventral and south
ern counties, nevertheless drought is
prevailing In a large number of scat
tered counties In the Interior, which
has Injured upland corn and la caus
ing cotton to abed considerably. The
week was quite warm, though the
temperatures were not so excessive
as during the latter part of July. A
sood deal of cultivation has been
one, and most crops are practically
free from grass. More widely dis
tributed showers would be decidedly
beneficial. Cotton, however. In most
sections, made good progreea and Its
f general condition Is vary good; In a
arge number of codntlea the plans
are very heavily boiled, with some
bolls almost large enough to open
as far north as Atlanta. Cotton Is
beginning to open somewhat more
rapidly In the southern division and
picking Is making some progress.
There has been a moderate increase
In weevil activity in several counties,
with some damage.
Upland ebrn has suffered from
drought and Is firing badly, with
fodder drying up; lowland corrr has
Improved a great deal; much of the
corn crop is near maturity. Tobac
co has been about all cured, and
markets will open soon. Most minor
arops seem to he doing fairly well,
though generally needing rain. Sucp
pernong and other varieties of grapes
are good. The shipment of peaches
from the Fort Valley section Is prac
tically over, but shipments continue
from the Griffin and Cornelia dis
tricts. The pecan crop Is not prom
ising.
Truck, gardens meadows, rice and
sugar cane particularly need more
rain.
Synopsis of westhsr and crop eondl.
tions In Bouth Carolina for the weak
endina August 5.
COLUMBIA. S. C.-The weather
during the week has been generally
hot and drv, except good rains In
some centra! sections and In the low
er coast counties. Cotton shows fair
ndvance, and fruitage has Imnroved.
but some shedding Is reported from
I sedated sections; weevils have ap
parently Increased In gome eastern
counties, hut elsewhere sctlvltv has
heen checked hy hot. drv weather
with active preventive measuree; the
flnst open bolls were picked In Rich
land countv on July fit an 30. In Barn
well county on August 1 and In
Chester county on August 3
The early corn Is nractlcsllv made
In fair condition; Intermediate nnd
late corn la hadlv In need of rain as
ar» other outstanding field crone’
Tobacco curing rontlnuea and Is ap
proaching completion in aome sec
tlona. Sweet potatoes and neanute
are In good condition generally and
earlv aweet potatoea are being har
vested In most aeotlona vegetation
haa taken on the annearance of au
tumn Incident tn drought. Water
melons. rantalonnes, »e-.eeit. 9 an(J
vegetables continue plentiful
WEEKLY WEATHER
AND CROP
REVIEW
WASHINGTON—-Crop and weath
er conditions In southern states
during the week ending Tuesday
were summarized Wednesday by
the department of agriculture aa
follow*:
The weke was generally warm
and dry throughout the cotton belt
except for scattered rains in the
eastern half of the belt. Conditions
on the whole remained rather fa
vorable for cotton from Tennessee
and Alabama eastward and also In
the northern portions of Arkansas
and Oklahoma, while there was suf
ficient rainfall to beneftt the crop
in extreme western and northwest
ern Texas. In other parts of tho
western belt little or no rain occur
red while high temperatures pro
moted high evaporation.
Thu weather continued favora- j
hie for optatoes In all the prlnoipal:
producing districts while sweet po- 1
tatoes did 'well In the southeastern |
states. { Garden and truck crops ;
made satisfactory advance in tha
southeastern districts. Tobacco Im
proved in Tennessee and fair to
good growth was reported In Ken
tucky. though the late crop was un
dersized .and only fair. This crop
varies greatly In North Carolina:
curing is nearing completion in
South Carolina.
The condition by states Includes
South Carolina—Too dry except
some showers locally in central {
and south. Condition and growth of.
cotton fair hut some shedding In Is-1
dated sections; fruitage improved. l
Some weevil Increase Ih east but ]
little damage generally; first open]
boll in Richland county on July 21).
Early corn practically made but ,
intermediate and late crops need
rain. Tobacco curing approaching,
completion. Sweet potatoes and
peanuts In good condition generally. ]
Georgia: Beneficial rains but
drought prevails In many scattered
counties. Injuring corn and causing
cotton to shed considerably. Growth
and condition of cotton mostly very
good; plants heavily boiled: pick
ing progressing. Weevil Increasing
in a few sections. Upland corn fir
ing badly but lowland much Im
proved.
Alabama; Warm, showery weath-
First Class Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Bnrher Shop.
NO REASON TO STAND IN THERE
er beneficial to all crops but rain
still needed In many sections, espe
cially in south. Corn and pastures
improved where moisture sufficient
and sweet potatoes doing fairly
well. Growth of cotton fair to very
good; condition mostly fair to good
gnerally. Fruiting well an bolls
opening rapidly in southwest; con
siderable shedding locally. Weevil
doing but little damage.
———
Shorthand and typewriting are the
most popular courses among the
prisoners at Maidstone Prison, In
England.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
T j|gjl^]l|cr^Bpp3j^
FAR. MOFUs-MARDet SOFT CANDY u||||§§| l AKBARIN'J fl T A ' /
\ON EMBRY PIPE/ fi with THEy OF EDDIBS,\
V SoLD---Ly combs anek lADvaemiN/ =-t_. s.
■ ScMcmkvY (you say "themsYiso-no-i saya
j. ''
IF IT HADNTBEEN FOR aOnT SARAH PEABOVTS
RAID-MO ONE WOULD HAVE EVER KNOWN WT-i
HENRYS CANDY STORE CARRIED a. / \
OF FANCY CORN COB PIPES • J
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
''W9A- A V^VoiJ , Bltets GOhJG >
f KVFRAkJ!~I AM VAP FAKE PANAMA If -so 6E -r -it
- Tekl OR VoiiP
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A YOUNG SHERLOCK
CRUDE OIL PRICES CUT
PITTSBURG. PA. Crude oil
prices were cut from ten to 25
cents a barrel by the leading pur
chasing agents here Tuesday.
Baby spiders are cannibals.
In India a fish has been found
whose food consists of Insects which
are first shot with a drop of water
hurled from the mouth.
The butterfly fish remains abso
lutely motionless throughout the
day.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6
STRANGERS IN OUR
CITY—If there is any ques
tion as to what part of the
city you want to locate in,
or which ads. you should
answer to get in the location
you desire, we will gladly
help you. Call at Want
Ad. Headquarters, Ground
Floor, Herald Building.
BY STANLEY
BY AHERN
BY BLOSSER
BY SWAN