Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
AUGUSTA, GA.
Daily—Afternoon Sunday—Morning
Entered at the Augusta, Ga., Post
office as Mail Matter of the
Second Class.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use of re-publication
of all new 3 dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
A THOUGHT
Ha that rafrainath hia lipa ia wiaa.—Prov. 10i19,
Lying la tha strongest acknowledgement of the
force of truth.— Hazlitt,
Quillen’s Quips
• • • By Robert Quillen * * •
It'a a clue of pure lova If aha ta homely and he ta
poor.
If It haa five filling etatloni, It haa emerged from
the village claaa.
The parly that will do moat for you, however, la
the one that weara your hat.
Fable: One woman candidate waa homely and the
other pretty, and the pretty one loat.
War acara heal quickly and In time everybody will
be forgiven except thnae who get rich.
Peace ia a delightful period during which nobody
expecta you to atng the Star-Spangled Renner.
A village la a place where a youth can make a
good ahowlng an a ahelk on 916 a week.
Some extravagant wlvee apend aa much to eet the
table aa their huabanda apend for clgari.
A cynical writer la one who calls peopls "boobs”
and ia famous because the boobs applaud.
The average man would have more time to read If
he could get caught up with hla day-dreaming.
One should be prudent. It may be Opportunity
knocking at the door, and it may be a dry agent.
An Arkansas man who beat hla wife because she
wouldn't let him got out won't be out for do days.
Every Important cltlxen should travel at limes to
discover how important ha la In other towns.
Still a hobo muet chuokla when he eeea men work
ing hard in order to get rich and loaf.
It la easy to put up a bluff In a metropolis, but in
a email town everybody know* the alxe of your over
draft.
Hurray! Government la borrowing at leas than
four and one-half per cent, which makes it cheaper
to borrow than to collect texea.
A republic la Ideal on thoaa rare occasions when
enough people want the same thing at the same time.
Perhaps doughboys were actuated by noble mo
tives, but ate how many you can find who will ad
mit having killed a man.
Correct this aentenca: "I look Ilka Fldo In a bath
ing suit”, said she, "but I'm going In just the same.*
LULLABIES
By Hal Cochran
THE world* known a million, or maybe a trillion
of songs In the paat fifty years. Homo tunaa
maka you glad or perhaps aort of aad aa they
move you to laughter or teara.
Conalder tha Hat of the one* you've not mlsaed. No
doubt there are thouaande you've had. Hut there
ne'er waa a aong half aa aweet (am 1 wrong?) aa the
lutlablea aung by a dad.
He anugglea a tot and he alnga tommy-rot, but hi*
chanting la ever *o eweet. Such tnualo. It seams, lull*
a child Into dream* and though foollah, li e really a
treat.
It a "ta, dc, de doll" and It'* "fol, de, roll, roll." The
word* every little child know*. Pad alnga It by
choice at the top of hi* voice and he make* up the
tun* aa he goea.
It'a certain It a pretty, moat any old ditty, though
muatr and word* may run wild The word* he may
■tng never have meant a thing, but the aonga mean*
a lot to a child.
Foolish Flings
By Tom Sims
Th# only thing worn than wh»t la la what lan't
Only nice things about iumm«r laatlng a lone time
i* It ran t be winter again until eummer baa gone.
To make a vial tor tee) at home ratae ruin when he
apilla gravy on the tablecloth.
You can t eat your rake and have It too, but who
wanta to have rake you can't eat?
A father la a man who la afraid hla eon of IT la
going to art the way he did at hla age.
Only love can make midnight aeem aa if It la only
9 o'clock.
Kaay atreet'a uaually uneaay.
Weather haa a lot of Influence on our llvea Au
gust, for Instance, brings discontent, making a man
even too laay to loaf.
Tou ought to see the autos downtown, especially
before you try to cross the street.
Hunt the bright things. Suppose files were aa big
aa tlaphanta?
Among tha things that run In all families ara
stockings.
If your home life te unpleasant it may be berauee
your wifa married turh a grouch
Opera tlngere lead a hard life. Imagine trying to
■tay fat onough to be an opera elngtr In August.
A modern girl la one who thinks sitting down with
out crossing her knees ta a waste of tllk stockings.
There te something radically wrong with one who
ta too radical.
They say snakes will not bite in water, and a dis
gusted fisherman tells ua fish won't either
All of ua know what we would do this vacation If
we could afford It
THE BRAINS OF THE BOSS
CUTTEN, who la understood to have made n
couple of millions spectacularly playing the
grain market, telle a reporter: “Speculation is, I
think, the very highest form of Intellectual endeavor
In business. The man who hopes to be successful
must keep himself informed concerning every phase
of the commodity he is Interested in."
It is true that the big speculator has to do more
than sit in a broker's office and watch figures on a
blackboard. It Is true that he must be a constant
and alert student of economics.
But the fact remains that, if he keeps on playing,
the market will GET him—despite any knowledge of
market conditions, weather and other factors that
sway the price of the commodity he is betting on or
against.
Given fundamental and accurate knowledge of his
subject, he Is less apt to lose than the man who bets
bIindIy—PERHAPS! The man who beta blindly has
the Law of Chance (luck) on his side. This very
often Is a better ally than knowledge of economics.
Cutten talks a bit broadly when he says that spec
ulation Is the very highest form of Intellectual en
deavor In business.
In the first place, the speculator doesn't ever know
nearly as much about his commodity as the average
big purchasing agent or sales manager handling the
same commodity. These two have to know, because
they can’t take chances. They deal with sure things
The "very highest form of Intellectual endeavor In
business” is not found in speculation. It is found In
production and In salesmanship, which rank with the
higher sciences.
The sales organization of a business like National
Cash Register Co., for lnsttnce, utilizes more “intel
lectual endeavor," psychology and knowledge of eco
nomic conditions In a day than are used In a year
by all the stock market and grain pit speculators
combined.
Propably the final word In "Intellectual endeavor In
business” la the research department of scientific
corporations like General Electric Co.
Surely all Of this Is obvious. But It Is worth em
phasizing, particularly for the rising generation, who
are apt to get a false notion that gambling in com
modities Is a noble, and admirable work or the In
tellect.
The human brain does Its finest work at useful
things, not playing poker with the necessities of life.
WHEN YOU CAMP TRY THESE
IT la eaay to tell the malaria mosquito from harm
less one* If the ekeeter parka on the wall or
tent and stands with hie back parallel to It, like
a horee or fly, no catiee for worry—except the bite.
The akceter that totes malaria germs fastens himself
to a wall at an angle of 90 degrees, with his tall
straight out, In the position of a nail driven straight
Into the aurface on which he stands.
In camping, you're careful not to open a can of
food and leave It standing In the tin. It'a emptied at
one#, to prevent poisoning.
Hut many peopl# turn around and leave tinned
food standing In a tin pie pan or Iron skillet into
which they have been transferred from the tin can
Thla lg dangerous. Food standing In unsealed metal
containers Is apt to become poisonous by chemical
action. Grease kept In a metal container Is aafe.
A camper should always carry a waterproof pack
age of matches. Tou can make your own by pouring
melted paraffin over ordinary matchea »o the whole
cool* Into a aolld waterproof block.
null drinking water In a strange country. Even
springs are not always safe. If a horse refuses to
drink water, It Is dungerous for you. Don't trust a
dog's Instinct. A dog doesn't know good water from
had. A horee usually doe*.
If you get lost and come to a creek or rtrer,
(t. Almost sure to lead you to houses. Downstream
1* ueualy the best way to follow,
Canadian National Railway booklet for camper*
i-aya: "If thirsty and without water, put a small
atone or a button tinder your tongue. It will keep
your mouth moist.'*
Quickest way to dry boot# or ahoes overnight Is to
fill them with hot sand or dirt from under a camp
fire. Exposed to fire, they may char and become
too hard to wear.
Above all, help prevent forest deatructlon by
making sure your campfire is out before leaving.
Bury bottlea, which may start fires If exposed so the
sun's rays ran focus through th* glass.
HE KNOWS, BUT WILL HE ?
ifc T ** *■ ,v * ,# m ®u who knows when to atop
I work," aaya Rav. James Anderson of Syra
cuse.
It Is a wiser man who stops upon knowing
when. Th* country Is full of men who are tagged
out by the dally grind who know It, and yet. with
one excuse or another, don't stop.
They can t afford It, they think, and yet a good
teat la a money-euvtng enterprise, in th* long run
Or, the old shop or office wouldn’t get along, it
they laid off; and to. the tiging young lieutenants In
the business get no chance to show th* managerial
stuff that's In them, and, because they haven't been
tested or given a chance at experience, th* business
doe* break down when death or disease compels
“the old man's" vacation,
Th# bualnsss that Is dependent solely upon No
1. day after day, ls in a shaky condition. In these
times, and th# b*Nt way to teach No S how to ewlm
le to take him by the hind leg and throw him Into
seven or eight feet of water; that Is, get out and
give him a chance to show what Is In him.
A good vacation is medicine and a profitable
business enterprise and every fellow whose note i»
on the grindeten# of herd work Is entitled to It
Thi# sound* Juat like a doctor coming In and
•*>'!ng •'You're sick and letting It go at that, with
no attempt at relief, go. we ll add a prescription:
Take a fish rod. or a gun. or a put-ellck, or th#
eld "Mail*'*, end go 'way off somewhere where tel
egrams. letter* and other worldly affaire, save, per
haps, mosquitoes, ran t get at you
Th# grindstone will go 'round and *round aa
usual and acme brighi young lieutenant will be
sharpening hi* wits on t* fc the good of the busl
nesa.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
BUIS I TIN
WHERE THERE
ARE NO OATS
BY MILTON BRONNER.
LONDON. —This is the town that
beer built.
This is the mad dog that liv
ed In the town that beer built.
This is the cat that was bitten
by the mad dog that lived In the
town that beer built.
These are the town fathers who
were afraid of the cat that was bit
ten by the mad dog that lived In
the town that beer built.
No, this Is no Mother Goose stuff.
It’s the veracious chronicle of the
awful doings In the town of Bud
wols In Czccholovakla.
Budweis, you know, where the
real Budwelscr comes In Its foam
ing way. The other day, a dog af
flicted with hydrophobia, bit four
cats In Budweis.
TJjo medical authorities couldn't
trace which cats were bitten. There
fore they deemed the best thing for
the lives and safety of the people
wag to exterminate all the cats In
the town.
Kevere penalties were threatened
If owners failed to comply. Ov?r
2,000 tabbies and tomcats were duly
executed and their bodies burned.
And now everybody Is anxiously
waiting to see whether Budweis will
have a plague of rats.
IN the small Swiss cases, bars and
restaurants customers who buy
a modern meal or even a stein of
beer can sit In the place all even
ing, writing their letter or reading
the newspapers and comic weeklies
which are kept on file.
Bpt It has occurred to the case
men of Berne, the Swiss capital,
that people may not want a ham
sandwich or a glass of beer and
still like to sit down and rest and
read. So they are trying an experi
ment.
They have announced that upon
the payment of a modest fee, peo
ple will he entitled to seat and the
newspapers without hclng subject
to a waiter's broad—" What will you
have?"
THE Dutch are canny folk. In
their East Indies colonics they
have territory that potently
Is amongst the richest rubber coun
tries In the world.
And they know that America Ik
tho biggest inanufactuder and the
biggest consumer of rubber. Hut
they can't get much American cap
ital to Invest In the Dutch East In
dies.
The reason Is that an expert sent
out by our government to investi
gate possibilities declared the com
plex system of the Dutch colonial
taxation mads If hard for rubber
plantations there to competo with
thogo of Malacca and Ceylon. And
that poke in tho ribs has waked
them up.
Tho other day the minister for the
colonies told the Dutch parliament
tho government was going to try to
change the laws to suit the Ameri
cans. And then they hoped Yan
kee dollars would develop Dutch
rubber forests.
FRENCH doctors and surgeons
are having a hot time.
"L Oeuvre,” one of the prom
nent, scrappy papers of Paris, is
conducting a regular campaign
against—" Doctors Who Kill." Its
theme Is the real or supposed mis
takes of tho medical profession.
And It makes the grave charge
that many doctors have become
mere business man, who exploit
their patients and that surgeons
often advise operations that are
dangerous and not at all neces
sary.
The result is that "Mercantile
Medicine" Is on everybody's lips
and the medloos are busy defend
ing themselves and talking wisely
about the “Ignorance of laymen."
Speaking Public Mind
THE EAGLES BAND
AT MEMPHIS.
To The Herald: The writer of
this Is not surprised the Augusta
papers did not print an account of
the Engles Hand having the first
invitation to play in the new- muslo
hnll In Memphis when the Confed
erate survivors met there at their
last convention. However, he Is
surprised that some one who did
attend did not mention this before.
The band also had an Invitation to
lead the procession, but declined, as
they preferred to march In front of
the Augusta veterans. The Eagles
Hand believes In systematic work.
Bound rest and fair plav.
AUGUSTAN.
Unusual People
Construction Boss
Her Job
V ,v
Running a sewer pipe and w-a
tor main construction companv Is
a man s Job Hut this rtldn t atop
Mrs A Mnrra, of Cleveland. 0..
from t aking over the reins of the
Marra Construction Company when
h'r husband died. t»he had a young
son to educate so she simply step
ped In and took hold. Hera has
been a successful reign and tha
work she doea tuns all the wav
from the office end to hiking out
to direct steam shovel and trench
machine crews.
“Bob Is Doomed” Headline
Didn’t Mean LaFollette
By HARRY B. HUNT.
WASHINGTON. D. C.—" Bob I*
Doomed," was the headline in
a local paper which gave La
LaFollette backers a shock as
they sat down to their bacon and
eggs the other morning.
Visions of some dark conspiracy
against the Independent presidential
candidate raced through their minds.
Nothing leas, It seemed, could Justify
the definite, unqualified statement as
set forth In black-faced type.
Hurriedly they pitched into the text
of the story. Then they slumped, back
with sighs of relief.
For, It then dawned upon them,
there are other "Bob's” than Bob La
Follette. For Instance, the Shingle
Bob.
And the doom which was foretold
In the printed piece was not the
doom of Bob LaFollette. decreed by
his political adversaries, but the doom
of the feminine hair hob, decreed by
delegates to the National Beauty
Shop Convention.
BUT JUST as the loyal La Fol
lette legion would have resisted
any such claim against their
favorite, so do the devotees of
the femtnlne hair bob deny the right
of the beauty shop buccaneers to force
them again under the alavery of long
tresses.
Here In Washington, bobbed hair
has passed the stage of a fad. It is
no longer a mark of flapperlsm
Maid and matron alike, from the
breezy debutante to the stately dow
ager of the diplomatic set, flaunt
their shorn locks as an Index of a
newly achieved Independence.
They may have cut them first be
cause It was “the style.” But the
bob's real popularity Is due to its
comfort, not to any mere matter ol
following the fashion.
IN THIS battle for the "survival
of the Bobs." the following sug
gestion may not be inappropriate:
Why not organize the bobs for
Bob? Since the old party war horses
PROHIBITION IS TO
FIGURE IN RAGES
BOTH HOUSES
BY CHARLE P. STEWAT.
WASHINGTON. —The wet-and
dry question ia not an Issue
In the Coolldge-Davls-La
Follette presidential race.
Except for "law enforcement"
planks with which both wets and
drys profess to be satisfied, the re
publican and democratic platforms
Ignore tho subject of prohibition.
The progressive statement of prin
ciples hasn’t even a "law enforce
ment" plank.
But In the senatorial and con
gressional contests prohibition will
be a consideration everywhere.
The Association Against the Pro
hibition Amendment Is taking the
lead In the campaign for wet ma
jorities In the next two houses of
congress. The Anti-Saloon League
Is directing the fight to prevent
this.
THE former organization sizes up
the situation as follows:
There are 98 senators, be
sides the vice-president who votes
only when there Is a tie. The Asso
ciation Against the Prohibition
Amendment claims 28 senators as
thlck-and-tlrin wets. •
Eleven others who vote dry at
present, do so only beeause they
are unwilling to antagonize their
"borne state" drys for nothing, and
would vote wet If they believed a
majority possible In of Vol
stead law modification.
This, of course, is the wet asso
ciation's Version. The Anti-Saloon
League managers deny It. Assum
ing it to be well founded, however,
the wets need 10 rtiore senators to
get a 2.75 per cent drink bill
through the sqnate. There are 32
senators to be elected In Novem
ber.
The house has 436 members, all
of whom face the electors this fall.
In the present house are 128 con
sistent wets. the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment states.
At least 70 more who have voted
dry hitherto would vote wet. It is
asserted, if It would do any good.
Again, the Anti-Saloon League
leaders deny this. If the claim la
justified, the wets need 22 more
congressmen to modify the law.
THE Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, Its
management announces, “will
devote Its efforts to the election of
candidates to the senate and house
of representatives who are friend
ly to modification of the Volstead
law. without regard to the party
with which the candidates lsaffll
iated.
In districts where two or more
candidates are wet, the association
will not discriminate between the
wet candidates, provided they are
"men of good standing."
The Anti-Saloon League will pur
sue exactly the sarrte policy on the
dry side.
m§
Gold has been pouring into our
country from abroad at a rate of
40 million dollar* a month, so far
this year. We now have 4.500 mil
ion dollar* worth, or more than
half the world’s upply. It helps
keep prices high.
Our predicament will be serious
If other leading nations, drained of
their gold, quit using the yellow
metal aa the baala of thetr money
systems and Instead us* a more
scientific backing auch as units of
human energy.
Dr. Adolf Melthe. German, claims
he has discovered how to turn mer
cury Into gold. Coat ls above value,
so far. What If a cheap process I*
found? Turning lead Into gold I*
not Imposalhl*. Whgt a ghaatly
Joke If, hevlng cornered most of th#
world'* gold. It suddenly were made
worthless by chamical discovery.
The recklesa auto driver get* all
th# blame usually. But there arc
juat a* many recklesa pedestrians
ns driver*, even more. In New
York City, for lnatanc*. during I»J3,
a total of lit* people were killed by
Northwestern Mutual Service
Mean* "Continuous Helpful
ness in Meeting Changing Con
ditions.”
DAMON G. DOUGLAS
Life Insurance Service
*O4 MARION SUILDINO. PHONg *«'
have Bob La Follette marked for the
discard. Just as the beauty parlor
artists have decreed the doom of the
feminine bobbed head, why not line
up the Feminine Bobs behind Fight
ing Bob and thereby comer at once
the thousands of votes that are ready
to fight for the right to keep short
hair?
La Follette's platform declares
ca;alnst Special Privilege. The right
to short hair must not be permitted
to revert to an exclusively masculine
right!
Let the bobs save Bob and Bob
will save the bobs.
DEMOCP.ATIC sloganeers are still
searching for some happy
phrase to offset the "Keep Cool
With Coolldge” chant of the
G. O. P.
The latest offering, submitted by
Willard Baker of Athol. N. Y., la:
"Keep Decent with Davlß."
Answering the insinuation of this
line, however, the LaFollette camp
comes back with the warning:
"Don't Throw Dirt on Bob and Bur
ton."
While the Republicans retort that
the heat evident in the Democratic
slogan is additional reason the coun
try should "Keep Cool and Keep
Coolldge."
THE AFTERMATH of Senator
Brookhart's renomination in
lowa, as the G. O. P. candi
date for the Senate, may be the
entrance of John T. Adams, former
chairman of the Republican National
Committee. Into the race as an "in
dependent."
Brookhart, the "Republican" nom
inee, will support trie candidacy ol
LaFollette, the Independent, for presi
dent. Adams, as an "Independent,"
would fight both Brookhart. the Re
publican. and LaFollette, the Inde
pendent.
autos while Jay-walking between
street Intersections, only 82 killed
at crossings
Common sense convinces that
both driver and pedestrian are not
careful enough. Things are im
proving. There are more accidents
than formerly, but fewer for each
1,000 cars—just more cars in use
now.
Germany is rapidly building up a
system of burning cheap-grade coal
at the mines and turning it Into
electric power for transmission long
distances over high-tension wires.
This will be the eventual solution
of the fuel problem In America. For
one thing, It would save an enor
mous amount of transportation.
Copper wires cost less than rail
road tracks and gondola and hop
per coal cars. And It's far cheaper
to “ship” electricity than coal.
The ZR 3, giant Zeppelin being
built In Germany for the United
States, is expected to be brought
twerosa the Atlantic before autumn.
It Is 650 feet long and carries 20
passengers and a large cargo 5.280
miles at 68 miles an hour without
stopping for fuel.
It's not yet definitely decided
whether the main air traffic of the
future will be in these balloon-type
craft or planes. Odds right now are
heavily In favor of planes.
Magistrate Doyle, of New York
City, tells a prisoner brought be
fore him: “In all my long experi
ence in the courts you are the first
Jew ever to be arraigned before me
on a panhandling charge."
Why have the Hebrews such won
derful genius at making money-
Gentiles might study this and learn
more than through the hokum plat
itudes of the rich w-ho claim they
made their money by such things
ns not watching the clock.
Fables on Health
Stand Up Straight
“Stand up straight!" ordered Mr.
Mann's physical director, slapping
him on the back as he went stoop
ing down the street.
"If you want to avoid selfpoison
ing, stand erect.
"Few people realize the funda
mental reason for keeping an erect
posture. The scientific Idea Is just
this: In an erect position the ab
dominal muscles tend to remain
taut, thus affording proper support
and pressure to the abdomen.
"When a alouching position is
habitually Indulged In the abdomi
nal blood is likely to stagnate In the
liver and bring about a sensation
of despondency and fatigue. It
leads to constipation, bad circula
tion and other Ilia.
"Why. I’ve known men to sur
prise even themselves by standing
up straight for as little as three
weeks."
In New Jersey, a Judge ruled you
can't run an auto and hug a wo
man. We rule It is up to the wo
man.
Tomorrow Alr?ssife j
KEEPING WELL An M T.blet
(a vagetabl# aperient) taken it
ni*ht will help keep you well, by
toning and strengthening your di
gestion and elimination.
she 'Old Block
W JUNIORS—Littto Ms
Ons-tMrd tbs rsgu’sr dcM. Made
of tho umi in*rodtontt, then candy
coottd. For children and adults.
■■i SOLD BY YOUR DRUQQISTaJ
Reconstructor
./F/
f >f
General Lyautey, In charge of the
French troops In Morocco, is doing a
lot more than subduing warring na
tives. He Is putting the country on
the map In a business way. The gen
eral Is supervising the erection of
huge dams and Irrigation systems,
encouraging agriculture, fostering
mining and pottery-making, and safe
guarding Morocco's rich petroleum
deposits.
A Florida man recently announced
bis desire to bequeath his skin to
his friends for the purpose of book
binding.
SUMMER RESORTS
|BHE3 BROADWAY S32S;
1 H o jsor i
E Mw york E
All the essentials of
g a good hotel—plus g
q Many unusual comforts, q
Attractive Rates,
V Advantageous Location V
have built for this Hotel i?
R A Host of Friends.
ißgef Gasmen i
1 1
lIS 44-45-STREETS ESEESg
ROAN MOUNTAIN INN.
Roan Mountain, Tennessee.
On the highest ere t of the Bueridge Just at
the North Carolina line. 1,000 feet higher than
Aghevil!* Match’*** ecenery, extremely cool
elimat®. railroad facilities, all modern conven
iences of ehMitrie lights, sewerage, and pure*!
Ilthia water. No hay fever in these mountains,
fine mountain fiehinz, bathing in mountain
etreams, horseback riding, hiking, excellent
<*jisine. Board only SIO.OO per week up.
T. I* TRAWICK. Proprietor.
Boau Mountaiu, Tennessee.
i iH^f^on^lipation
—the penalty
of civilization^
RAVENOUS caters that they were,
our primitive ancestors were not
bothered much with failure of the diges
tive or eliminative organs to function
properly. Their vigorous, active habits
took care of that.
But under modern living conditions we
require another means of avoiding and
dispelling constipation. And so more
people every year are turning to Pluto
Water, the safe, quick-action physic
that flushes all harmful accumulations
out of the bowel tract.
Ward off dangerous appendicitis, pneu
monia and influenza. Don’t trust to over
night cathartics that interrupt sleep or
interfere with business when they work
at all. Time counts when you need a
physic. Pluto Water acts in 30 minutes
to two hours and never gripes.
Keep a bottle of this harmless family
physic in your home always. Physicians
prescribe it. Druggists everywhere sell
it. Bottled at famous French Lick Springs
in Indiana.
| Wi
French tick Seringa Hotel. French tick, Indiana Vt«r _
The Home of Pluto Water. Summer Rate* Now in tffect. jjjf Jr
fthen Nature Hon 7 PLUTO Will fjgjrf
I mk PLUTO
1 m. WATER ft
,
83^
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6
Money back without question
if HUNT’S GUARANTEED'
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail in
the treatment cfltch, Eczema, W 1 1
Rinzwcrtn.Tett-rcrofheritrh- sis I / J
log skin diseases. Try this * *
-seatsneni at our risk.
HOWARD DRUG CO..
928 Broad St.. Augusta, Ga.
Flione 637.
PHONE 2036 AND SAY:
SEND ME THE HERALD
Keep In Touch
Just because you
are going off on a
trip, you don’t want
to lose track of
things at home.
Phone us where
to send The Herald
*
each day while
awav. Phone 2036.
SEASHORE
EXCURSIONS
—TQ—
Charleston, S* C.
Every Sunday
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
—FOR
FOLLY BEACH
And Other Seashore Resorts. .
Round (p n nn From
Trip sPfciUU Augusta
Leave Augusta 2:35 a. m. an(J(
G:25 a. m. Returning leava
Charleston 5:15 p. m. a*d, 1:38
a. m.
WEEK-END FARE $3 Round
Trip —From Augusta Ticket*
sold for all trains Fridays and
Saturdays limited reach Au
gusta prior midnight Tues<iay
following date of sale.
Proportionate fares from In
iermedlate points,
lathing. Boating. Invigorating
Sea Breezes. Sea Food,
Amusements.
Ask Ticket Agents.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM