Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
AUGUSTA, GA.
Daily—Afternoon Sunday—Morning
Entered at the Aapusta, 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 news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
A THOUGHT
Whosoever exalteth himeelf ehell be abated| end
he thet humbleth himself shell be **elted.—Luke
14:11.
Love's humility Is love'e true pride.—Bayard
Taylor.
Quillen s Quips
• • • By Robert Quillen * * *
Lunch Is something an executive consumes while
killing two hours. '
Some people respect divine thing*, end some use
salt on watermelon.
Husband* are people who pretend to be thinking
when they are merely pouting.
Never destroy a lumpy old mattress. Some farmer
can us* tt for a summer boarder.
In tome respects the world Improve* little, but you
very seldom see a horse-liair sofa.
The world hasn't yet seen a man as Important ss a
rich man In a email town feels.
One fine thing about using a taxicab 1* that you
can feel neutral when the fenders crumple.
There Is yet much good Americanism In districts
whor# they pronounce ''hysterics" "hlghsterlcs''.
Low-class Japs sullenly cuss America, but tha big
boys smile sweetly and plan a bigger navy.
"Nerves" are things you have If you aren't kept
busy enough to quit thinking about yourself,
The Olympic games are persuading many people to
get down the alius nnd see where Finland la.
Yet every time you get a thrill you sacrifice the ca
pacity for being thrilled in the same way again.
An eye-witness can remember details of the crime
for six months. If there Is a good lawyer to prompt
him.
Grandmother’s bobbed hair may seem funny, but
ihs world snickered when grest-grsndfathcr shaved
off his braid.
Our estimate Is that the energy used In applying
tonic to bald heads Is equal to 22,485 horse power.
Ae to instructed delegates, how can you have n
representative government without Instructing you.'
representatives?
If you look seedy and have but forty cents to buy
eats, the only vacant table In the restaurant Is close
to a window.
The annoying thing shout a vacation is the home
coming and the discovery that nobody knew you
were away.
Correct this sentence: "1 bought twelve canta
loupes." said she, ''and not one was green or spoiled."
BUDGETING
By Hnl Oochrnn
AY, where in the deuce doe» our money all
• go What couples have never naked that?
The answer In something they teel they
should know or they ne'er cnn toll Just where they're
•t.
'Tie the bane of her life to the dear little wife
'cause the worries 'bout money don't end. So her
mate fondly kisses the worrying missus and saya,
We ll mark down what wo spend "
A book Just for budgeting's purchased that day
There are page* for every espense. At leaet they've
discovered a neat little way to schedule their dollare
and cent*.
They alt by the table, a-hudgetlng bent, till both
of them near fall asleep They'll keep perfect flg
uree on what they have spent and they won't have
to read ’em and weep.
“Oh, roily.” *ay» die, "think how happy welll be,
for this budget will blot out our sorrow." Tbe mister
agrees but he says, "If you please, let us start on tha
budget tomorrow "
Tomorrow* may coma and tomorrow* may go, and
today, If you'll take a close look, the only real mark
that the pages will show Is the price that they paid
for the book.
Foolish Flings
By Tcm Sim»
Being a picture of health do** no good If it la
A hair on tha head la worth all on tha comb.
What make# a woman madder than a naw draas
fading??
When a man geta disappointed In leva ha goea
around blammg tha wci d In ganaral for It
Now la tha tlma lo atart lotting your whiskers
grow a* a preparedn* r* agatnat Chrlalmaa nacktles.
nra broke out in a Chicago police alatlon, but they
caught It In tlma
Only a f*w more month* In which to do aomathlng
to ba thankful tor tints Thanksgiving
Hare • a alugan e >ma presidential candidate can
haval Tha dollar* that run the government run the
taxpayer*
Tear* ago they rot tha buggy and went aparklng.
now they get the auto and r parking
A peasimlat la a man looking at a thermometer.
Stand on your own righla and you can't he told
where to get off
•‘Don't worry " make* a better motto when you add
•'Other*''
Entirely too many girla get married to keep from
being old maid*
NEWSPAPER READERS CAN STAND
ONLY SO MUCH PUNISHMENT.
AFTER charging ths newspapers with suppress
ing arguments of ths senatorial candidates In
Sou till Carolina, John J. McMahan, insurance
commissioner and candidate for the senate, calls up
on newspaper subscribers In South Carolina to "rise
In their might and force the newspapers to publish
the ‘real news’ of the campagn.”
The would-be-senator goes further and declare*
that the candidate* are forced to "sensationalism" to
obtain publicity.
By Inference, Mr. McMahan would have the public
believe that the newspapers are responsible for any
outlandish statements he might make, however
Inane they may be.
After the newspapers of South Carolina, and the
Augusta newspapers as well, have published columns
—yea pages—of the speeches of the senatorial can
didates, It Is manifestly unfair for Mr. McMahan to
even ask that the papers burden their readers with
a reiteration of the clap-trap demagogery some of
the candidates are spouting as they go from town to
town.
If Mr. McMahan's Idea of getting sensational Is to
make the charge, a* he did last Tuesday, that Sen
ator Dial Is so Intimat* with President Coolidge that
they call eaoh other by their first names, then we
have yet to learn the meaning of the word sensation.
The people of South Carolina will hardly hold It
against Senator Dial for being on friendly terms with
the president, and we seriously doubt that a South
Carolina senator will ever be greeted by the presi
dent as "Mac.’’
The Herald, like other newspapers, hag for many
years burdened Its reader* with political bunk dis
guised as public addresses, and If we will be forgiven
for our sins of commission In the past, we ll take
care of the omission end In the future.
ESTIMATING LA FOLLETTE’S
STRENGTH.
THE political wise men are figuring on LaFol
lette, the unknown quantity. The republicans
don't have to figure much; they see their fin
ish In LaFollett* Just as they saw it In Roosevelt
when Wilson sewed up Taft. However, the election
Is about three months off; and lot* of things may
happen In three months. Already there are factors
of Importance thst may change the haxy appearance
of the political horizon that as yet can only be guess
ed at; nut this element of uncertainty adds thrills to
tha guessing.
LaFollettf's candidacy Is the source of much puz
zlement. It upeets calculations end causes much
head-scratching. The republicans would have this
differently; but It Is a stubborn fact. How many
states will LaFollett* carry. Is the question that they
would have solved; and solved according to their
own wlehes. He le a thorn In the republican flesh.
Davis to win, must carry some eastern states now In
tha doubtful column. For Coolidge to win, hs will
not only have to carry the doubtful states In the east
but he will h* obliged to carry a majority of the
states In tho west which I-aFollette is now claiming.
Doctors will differ, especially In diagnosis, for
there nine-tenths of the trouble lies, and If thl* 1»
cleared up the treatment la almple. The Boston
Transcript thinks Coolidge has 213 votes; Davis will
have 150, with LaFolletta having a look-in on some
80. Its forecast Is ts follows;
"Coolidge—California, 13; Connecticut, 7; Illinois,
29; Indiana, 15; lows, 13; Kansas, 10, Maine, 6; Mas
sachusetts, 18; Michigan, 15; New Hampshire, 4;
Ohio, 24; Oregon, 5; Pennsylvania, 38; Rhode Island.
5; Vermont, 4; Washington, 7; total, 213.
"Davis —Alabama 12; Arkansas, 9; Arizona, 8;
Florida, 6; Georgia, 14; Kentucky, 18; Louisiana, 10;
Mississippi, 10; North Carolina, 12; South Carolina.
9; Tennessee 12; Texas, 20; Virginia, 12; West Vir
ginia. 8; total, 150.
"'Genuinely Doubtful'—Delaware. 8; Maryland, 8;
Missouri, 18; New Jersey, 14; New York. 45; total,
88.
"'Where LaFollett* ts Strongest'—Colorado, 8;
lowa, 4; Minnesota, 12; Montana, 4; Nebraska, 8;
Nevada, 8; New Mexico, 3; North Dakota, t; Okla
homa, 10; South Dakota. 5; Utah, 4; Wisconsin, 18;
Wyoming. I total, 80."
Now, see how the Baltimore Sun arranges the
slate The Sun's prognosticator figures It quite dif
ferently. H4' thinks Coolidge Is reasonably sur* of
188 votes only; Davis of 200; LaFollett* of 89: and
154 votes in the doubtful column. Here Is the way
ha puts It:
••Ooolldge California. II; Connecticut. T; Ullnol*
’.'9; Kanaas, 10; Main*, S; Massgrhuaetta, It; Fann
■ylvanta, II; Utah. 4; Vermont, 4; Rhode Island, li
New Hampshire, 4; total, IIS.
"Davit—Alabama, 11; Arlaona, I; Arkansas, »;
Florida, 4; Georgia, 14; Kentucky, II; Louisiana, 10;
Maryland. I; Miaalaelppl, 10; Missouri, II; Nebrae
ha, I; Nevada, 1; New Mealco, I; North Carolina,
II; Oklahoma. 10. South Carolina, »; Tennessee, It;
Texas, 10; Virginia, 11; West Virginia, I, total, 200.
"LaFollatt*—Wlaconaln, It; Montana, 4; Minneso
ta, 12; North Dakota, 1; South Dakota, I; total, I*.
"Doubtful -New Totk, 41; New Jereay, 14; Ohio,
24; Indiana, 11; Oregon. I; Washington, ?; Michigan,
11: lowa, It; Colorado, <: Delaware, I; Idaho, 4;
; Wyoming, I; total, 104."
Wa confers to a partiality to tha Sun'* figure*.
They are more In accord with our own notion*; al-
I belt, perhaps, with our own wtaha*. They agree with
! our Idea of tha logic of the situation. Tha Sun take*
a aarloua view of LaFollette'* candidacy, and a* to
; the relative chanrr* in the different atate* It aaya;
j "In six of thas# 'doubtful' states —Idaho, Wyoming.
; Michigan, Oregon, Waahlngton. lowa- -LaFollatt* ba*
i a ehanc*. In tlx other# Naw York. New Jerbay,
! Ohio, Indiana, Colorado, Delaware— tha Democrat*
have a ehanc#. To gat 544 votce, the Republican*
need them all If they lose 24 out of these 154 elec
toral vote*, they are below the limit. It makes the
i Coolldgt calculation* frighteningly close and tha
j Coolldga manager* know It.
AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Fables on Health
Travel Medicine
What sort of a medicine chest
should be carried on a vacation?
Mr. Mann began to wonder after
he had packed up his flivver and
made ready for the "open spaces."
Now, most healthy people take a
little mosquito salve and a little
sunburn ointment and let It go at
that. It Isn’t a good Idea to pack a
medicine chest along on an excur
sion Intended for health, unless or
dered to do so by the doctor.
However, there are one or two
things that may be taken along for
precautionary purposes.
lodine swabs, In handy packages,
may be purchased almost anywhere.
In case of accidents Involving cuts,
etc., these are most useful things to
have along, as Immediate cleaslng
can be Insured,
There are other handy first-aid
pacakes to be had, but one small
lodine outfit Is about as good as
anything.
Also, If you are fearful of enakes
a "first-aid" preparation Is now to
bo had at drug stores and sporting
goods places. A serum Injection Is
generally contained In this pack
age, which Is so small that It can
be carried In a vest pocket.
A little gauze and cotton may bo
taken along If desired, though In
any simple emergency a clean hand
kerchief will do.
With the possible exception of
some mild cathartic, this is all an
average person should require.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
MEDIEVAL METHODB.
(From the Bridgeport, Conn.,
Telegram.)
Tho Committee on Education of
the lower House of the Georgia
legislature has reported a bill de
nying support to any school or uni
versity within the state where the
doctrine of evolution Is part of the
course of study. This move Is
hardly surprising in a state where
the percentage of Illiteracy la 27
times as high as In the state of
Connecticut. Yet It Is surprising
enough coming from any enlight
ened community in the Year of Our
Lord 1924.
To attack those who would teach
them has always been the last re
course of the unenllghted. The
craving for knowledge Is not as
widespread as the craving for ig
norance—the desire to allow ac
cepted beliefs to remain In peace
without being disturbed. There
are some persons to whom no
physical pain is equal to the men
tal pain of adopting a new idea,
and such persons will use force If
necessary to resist those who
would bring Idea* to their atten
tion. Apparently the Committee
on Education (ironic title) of the
Georgia legislature Is composed of
persons of this type.
Georgia la merely going through
a passing phase of the mania
against the doctrine of evolution.
This mania has been whipped up
to the point of action by tha ig
norant leadership of William Jen
nings Bryan, and Is chiefly preva
lent in those states where educa
tion Is at Its lowest ebb, nnd Illit
eracy occupies the highest brack
ets In the census report.
Several hundred years ago the
works of Copernicus wore pro
scribed, Bruno was burnt at the
stake and Galileo was put In con
finement and forced to recant un
der threat of torture for the com
mon offense of teaching that the
world revolved about the sun in
stead of teaching that the sun re
volved about the world, as had
been the accepted belief.
In those day* knowledge was In
a very dim state and the doctrine
of Copernicus was revolutionary.
Today we are able to accept the
Idea that ths earth revolves about
the sun without wishing to destroy
those who forward this view, hut
apparently there are some who, so
far as concern* evolution, aro still
living In the dark sges and would
substitute force for reason.
CAPPER AND DAVIS
Load Fields .in Missouri
Primary
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Thursday's
tabulation of returns of the Kan
sas primary Tuesday made little
relnlivo change In the standing of
the candidates.
Senator Arthur Capper, republi
can, and Governor Jonathan M
l/avla. democrat, easily led their
rields and plied up leads of 30,000
to >O,OOO. The race for the repub
lican gubernatorial nomination
wtth* v it,V H rov *. d * fnlrly r,OM * ""«■
with latest returns cutting down
slowly the lead that B. S Paulen
H«eA OI "e «? nker ' •’“d ov, r Clyde M
Heed, of ]'arsons, and former Gov
’The?- R ,f‘ ui,b *' of ■•swrenc.
The fi\e aided race for the tlem
ocratlo nomination for UnlUd
State* senator Is running
close wilh James Malone of To-
, T H.cknT y Wh ' lt * he * l ’ Pf
NEWS IN BRIEF
wuh h s a mnu n' 1 " ' aUßht conference
with .Samuel Compare, president of
the American Federation of Labor
° r * "ndorsed IjiFol
lette-\\ heeler candidacies but ne
gotiation* failed, correspondence
between Oompara and former labor
Secretary V flaon, show s
Oppressive heat wave covers east
ern states causing several deaths
and many proatratlons.
Assassins of Mrs. Rosalie p v «n.
British woman .hot and killed ?.t
urday near her Mexican hacienda,
have been captured. General Rober
to Cruse, military commander of
State of ruebla. report* to war de-
I'artment ahow.
Nomination of former Governor
J. C. Walton, antl-klan candidate
for t nlted States senate on demo
cratic ticket In Oklahoma primarv
Is conceded by Daily Oklahoman
which opposed hla candidacy
Extended tour of w*#t by naval
dirigible Shenandoah. beginning
about August SS, Is announced by
navy department.
Dr. Robert Grier LeConte. noted
Philadelphia surgeon, is found dead
:n his offtre as re»ult of bullet
wound, which police believe was
aelf-lnfllcted.
Continued recession in business
Held* and rlalng prices for agricul
tural product* are outsandlng fea
ture# of federal reserve board’s
monthly review of business condi
tions
GEO. KILPATRICK
Dies Suddenly at Home in
Waynesboro
WAYNESBORO, Ga.—George P.
Kilpatrick, about 65 years old, a
prominent business man and farm
er of this place, was found dead in
bed by a servant at hla home on
Jones Avenue early Thursday af
ternoon.
Mr. Kilpatrick was about town
during the morning, but went home
after complaining to friends that
he did not feel well. His cook went
to his room to awaken him for
lunch and found that he was dead.
Mrs. Kilpatrick Is now enroute
to New Jersey to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Frederick Tanham, the only
child.
Mr. Kilpatrick was maager of the
American Agricultural Chemical
office here, and was one of the
county’s best known business men
and farmers. He was active In
church work, and was one of the
leading Baptist laymen of this sec
tion.
AIKEN CANDIDATES
Address Big Gathering at
New Holland
AIKEN, S. C.—Perhaps the larg
est political gathering ever held In
the New Holland section was had
Wednesday when people from
the surrounding territory attended
the speaking by the various candi
dates seeking election In the ap
proaching primary. Candidates for
the legislature led off In the day's
program, followed by those offer
ing for other offices in the county.
All of the speakers went Into their
records as private citizens and ad
ministration of affairs In public of
fice where such had been held by
them. Hugh H. Scott of North
Augusta, who Is a candidate for
sheriff of Aiken county, was most
frank In his expression and won
plaudits from the crowd because of
his outspoken declarations. Mr.
Scott said In part in his speech
that he enjoyed a good drink as
much as anybody; and if every
man and woman In Aiken county
who has taken a drink since pro
hibition, would vote for him on
their conscience, that he would be
overwhelmingly elected the sheriff
of Aiken county in August.
The executive board of the South
Carolina League of Women Voters
met at the home of Mrs. Julian B.
Salley, Aiken, Wednesday after
noon. Plan* were considered for
the approaching election, and the
pleasure of the committee was ex
pressed over the enrollment of wo
men In Aiken county for this year.
The goal set by the league had
been a twenty-five per cent greater
enrollment than had been experi
enced before, and the increase has
been more than 100 per cent, it Is
said. Among those present at the
meeting were, Miss Adele Clark
and Mrs. Matthews, of Richmond.
Va.: Mrs. lllchard Williams of
Greenville, S. C.: Mrs. Parr, of An
derson, S. C.; Mrs. R. D. Wright,
of Newberry, S. C.; Miss Catherine
Swafleld nnd Mrs. Munsell. of Co
lumbia, S. C., and other well known
leaders In the organization.
NOTED SURGEON ENDS
LIFE WITH REVOLVER
PHILADELPHIA Leaving a
bloodstained note to his wife as
cribing hi* act to financial troub
les, the police said Dr. Robert Grier
Leconte, Internationally famous
surgeon, shot and killed himself In
his home here last night.
Relatives found the body lying
beside the doctors desk with a
bullet wound in the left temple.
Resides him lay a pistol with one
cartridge exploded. Two other
cartridges, however, bore the im
print of the firing pin, showing
that the doctor had pulled the trig
ger three times before the weapon
was discharged.
Dr. Leconte’s death was the third
in two days among the noted phy
sicians of this city. Dr. Duncan L.
Despard was shot to death Wed
nesday by a former patient, while
Dr. David MacFarland Castle died
at the age of 81, after a long ill
For Your Comfort
HOTEL TA-MIAMI
MIAMI, FLORIDA
The success of this hotel has been
achieved by its appointments and Its
strict adherence to the principle, "The
welfare of the guest is the first con
sideration."
Make Stored-up Labor
Work For You
A-vM\ >V«i y~
If you keep storing up such labor
here, a day may come when you
will be relieved from all work.
Start today preparing for a work-free old age.
J
Atlanta Minister
Fighting Back in
Move to Oust Him
ATLANTA. Ga.—Effort* to oust
Rev. W. L. Hambrick from the pul
pit of Central Baptist church here
on recommendation of a majority
vote of the hoard of deacons failed
late Thursday night and were cli
maxed by an unsuccessful attempt
by the pastor to expel four deacons
and 36 members of the congrega
tion.
No specific charges were made
against the minister except that,
"he was hot the man to fill the
place."
The congregation voted 59 to 86
against the motion of the board of
deacons to remove Rev. Hambrick
whereupon the pastor suggested
that those members of the congre
gation who did not favor his re
maining in the pulpit be expelled.
His recommendation overwhel
mingly was disapproved.
Opponents of Rev. Hambrick al
leged that his handling of church
affairs was responsible for mem
bers leaving in "flocks and droves"
this vehemently was denied by the
minister who asserted that not
more than three had withdrawn
from the congregation.
H. W. McClarty, local attorney
and member of the board of dea
cohs, who Introduced the ouster
motion, declared while the dispute
was at Its height that he "would
be back on the pulpit Sunday
morning regardless of whether
Rev. Hambrick or anyone else tried
to drive him out.”
Explaining his action In asking
expulsion of members of the con
gregation who opposed him. Rev.
Hambrick asserted that he wished
to "avoid dissension in the ranks"
of his flock.
FLOODSJN ORIENT
Sections of China and Japan
Inundated
FOOCHOW, Fukien. Fooshow
and all the lower reach of the Ming
river in Fukien has Just experi
enced the second worst flood ever
recorded. Rains covering a period
of two weeks culminated in a five
inch rainfall on the night of June
22. Almost Immediately the river
burst its banks and for two days
continued at a serious stage.
Along the river front business
houses were flooded to a depth of
from 2 to 6 feet.
Flood warnings kept the loss of
life from being heavy. Competent
authorities here estimate the
deaths In the city will not total
more than 50.
The rice crop in the Ming valley
was just at the flowering stage and
the first crop was practically wip
ed out by the flood.
TOKIO.—Two hundred persons
are missing and many are believed
dead as a result of floods along the
Tamsui river in northern Formosa,
assoring to dispatches received by
the Japanese newspapers here.
Railway traffic has been stopped
and the city of Taihoku is practi
cally isolated, these dispatches say.
They add that thousands of houses
in Taihoku have been inundated.
Says Apes, Not
Men, Have Had
Skull Changes
TORONTO, Ontario—That the
anthropoid apes have departed far
ther than man from the skull form
of the type that was the ancestor of
both, was the conclusion advanced
Thursday before the British Asso
ciation for tha Advancement of Sci
ence by Dr. C. Hill-Tout.
"Tha earlier conceptions which
considered man to have evolved
from the apes were based upon er
roneous comparisons of the skull
characters of primitive man with
skulls of mature anthropoids," ho
said, “when the comparison should
properly have been made with the
'‘skulls of immature apes.”
"Man himself, recent investiga
tions huve shown, retains very
closely the skull form of the an
cestor common to both man and
the apes, while the anthropoids, the
apes which most closely resemble
man, have departed farthest from
this type."
Money put into
an Interest Ac
count here is
stored-up labor
which will de
crease the labor of
your later years.
NELSON AND BAKER
Are Nominees For Governor
in Missouri
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Dr. Arthur W.
Xel3on of Bunceton, democrat and
Sam A. Baker, republican of Jef
ferson City are the nominees of
their respective parties for the of
fice of governor in the November
elections, according to reports from
all but 927 of the state’s 3,987 pre
cincts. Nelson was expected to
finish with a lead of approximately
60,000 and Baker 40,000.
12,987 POUNDS MILK
Produced in Year by Cow on
Rawlings Farm
SANDERSVILLE, GA. 715.08
pounds of butter fat, equivalent to
841 pounds of butter, resulted from
a year'B test Just completed with
"Flornham Favorite’s Queen, 108,-
411.” The amount of milk yielded
by the cow during the test was 12.-
987.9 pounds. The test was made
on the Fern Crest Guernsey farm,
of this city, owned by Dr. William
HUSBAND SAID
WHY NOT TBY IT
Wife Said She Would. Result,
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Made Her Well
and Strong
East Hardwick, Vermont.—‘‘Last
winter I was not able to do any work
at all. I had back
ache, headache,
sideache, and waa
sick all the time
for six months.
We read about
Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound in the
newspapers, and
my husband said
to me, ‘Why don’t
you try it?’ So I
said I would, and
he went and got me a dozen bottles.
It has done me more good than I can
ever tell, and my friends say, * What
have you done to yourself? You look
so well. ’ I tell them it is the Vegetable
Compound that makes me so well and
strong. There is no use to Buffer with
backache and pains. I will tell every
one what it has done for me.”—Mrs.
Fred. Primo, Route No. 2, E. Hard
wick, Vermont.
Housewives make a great mistake
in allowing themselves to become so
ill that it is well-nigh impossible for
them to attend to their household
duties. 08 out of every 100 report
they were benefited by its use. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
Round Trip
Summer Fares
from Augusta* Ga.
Going and reluming via
Savannah and steamship
New York . . $49.28
Boston .... 62.28
Philadelphia 45.12
Baltimore . . 39.65
Going via Savannah and ship
returning rail, or rice versa
New York • . $52.85
Boston .... 67*90
Fares to other resorts proportion
ately reduced. Tickets includ* meals
and berth on steamer, except that
for some staterooms an additional
charge is made.
For tailing dates, accommodations and other
information apply to City Ticket Office, 81 1
Broad Street, Phone 661, or W. C. Kilgore,
D, P, A,, 757 Broad Street, Phone 62
Central of Georgia Ry.
Ocean Steamship Co.
MsNhanti tt Minor* Tran*. Co.
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
60-Day Limit—ln Effect Daily
to and Including September 30
—via—
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
—From—
AUGUSTA, GA.
New York ..... $52.85 J Goln * All Ral >. Returning
Boston, Mast ..... 67.90 |
EXCURSION FARES with longer limits to numer
ous other destinations.
Communicate with
M. C. Jon#*, City Tkt. Agt. R. 8, Brown, Diat. Pa**. Agt,
811 Broad St., Phone 661 741 Broad Bt. Phone 947.
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH.
Last Excursion of the Season
Savannah Ga.
VIA C. &W. C.—A. C. LR. R.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1924.
$2.00 Round Trip from Auguata and all Stations
on Port Royal Division North of Yamassee.
Special train leaves Auguata 7:00 A. M., Return
ing Leavea Savannah 11:00 P. M. Auguat 13th.
M. C. Jen**, City Ticket Agt. K. F. Westbarry, Depot Ticket Agt.
W. A. Laiteh, Div. Paa*. Agt. Ernest Williams, Gan. Pat* Agt.
Augusta, Ga.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7
H. Rawlings and under the man
agement of W. H. Howell. This
setg a new high record for ths
farm. The Queen produced ap
proximately six times as much
butter and more than four times
as much milk as the average Geor
gia cow. There is only one other
cow in the state with a higher pro
duction record than the Queen, It
is said.
CRYSTAL
> BATH
|i The Most Delightful
• Invigorating
ALCOHOL MASSAGE
| - ALCOHOL 95V.
I At All Good Druggists
- -
131
TYBEE $2.50
Savannah $2.00
Round Trip, Every Sunday.
Central of Georgia
Railway.
Reduced Round-
Trip Fares
—TO—
SAVANNAH and
TYBEE
EVERY SUNDAY
$2.00 to SAVANNAH
$2.50 to TYBEE
(Round Trip.)
Tickets good going and re
turning on Sunday Seashore
Special Train only.
Leave Augusta ... 6:05 A.M.
Arrive Savannah .11:00A.M.
Arrive Tybee 12:15 f\M.
Leave Tybee 7:00 P.M.
Leave Savannah ..8:30P.M.
Arrive Augusta ...,1:15 A.M.
Other round-trip fares at
higher rates with longer
limits.
Central of Georgia
Railway
W. C. KILGORE,
Division Passenger Agent.
'Phone 62.
SEASHORE
EXCURSIONS
—TO—
Charleston* S. C.
Every Sunday
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
—FOR
FOLLY BEACH
And Other Seashore Resorts.
Round «jn nn From
Trip OAiUU Augusta
heave Augusta 2:35 a. ra. and
6:25 a. m. Returning leave
Charleston 5:15 p. m. and 1:30
a. m.
WEEK-END FARE $8 Round
Trip—From Augusta Tickets
sold for all trains Fridays and
Saturdays limited reach Au
gusta prior midnight Tuesday
following date of sale.
Proportionate fare* from In
termediate points.
Bathing, Boating, Invigorating
Sea Breezes, Sea Food.
Amusements.
Ask Ticket Agents.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
#