Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
EVERETT T^UE
Wa-aH ! 1 SUPPOSE. WHlce v&u lueies;
Pryino this jSteak You ha® Your
H<=-AT> OUT OF THE-
(AJINSX>W GOSSIPING. OOITH THS.
WOMAN N<s*T XOOR '. —^
it's gu^Kn~ii! S
te You
STEAK THAT IS, AT HCWS, BUT I
NOTICE YOU NEVER TUKN UOWN A OHANC&To
JO/N "THE. SHOOK TKOOpS AT A GARBECUE
ant> F'uc_ Your seer to the eyes with
BURNT BTeatß ll'.
«gl
The Augusta Herald Zoo
V his f
Is io\md An \
Th§^M%igh i to thi bak
that\he\;an *do. I ]
eat of |dl day Wg/i
flap his ,aWut j(.\
And
It makes the youngsters shout.
ADVENTURES
Of the TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton
“Good-morrow, good sir, - ’ said the Sand Man.
"Squeejick Land,” said the Green
Wizard as he looked into his Raz
ing ball, "is between Jum Jum
Land and the sea. The road to It
Is beset with many dangers.”
"That’s too bad,” said the Sand
Man soberly. “But X will have to
•go there some way and get back
*my magic sleepy sand.”
"We don t mind dangers,” said
the Twins. "Besides the Fairy
Queen told us to help the Sand Man.
That's what we're here for.”
"Well then.” said the kind Green
Wizard, putting his gazing ball
back into his cupboard. “I shall help
you all I can. You will have to pace
the forest where Twelve Toes the
Sorcerer lives, and the mountain
where Tricky Trixo, the Conjurer
has his home. No doubt Tweeka
nose, the rascal who stole the sleepy
sand, has told them to be on tho
lookout for you."
“We're not afraid!” said Nick.
"That's the talk!” said the Sand
Man, looking at his watch. “Let's
be going. It will soon be sun-down
and I can hear the babies yawning
already." , , ,
"I can give you some good advice
and a charm to take along,” said
the Green Wizard. “But that's
about all. Look out for flower-pots
and mortar-beds. If you suspect
anything Just say. Tminy, Jlmminy,’
and see what happens."
"We'll remember," said the Twins
and the Sand Man starting off
toward Squeezlck Land, which lav
between Jum Jum Land and tho
sea.
Pretty soo they came to the for
est where, Twelve Toes lived, but
nary a sign of the sly old fellow did
they see. The only person In sight
wag an old man bending over a rose
In a flower-pot.
"Good-morning, good sir,” said the
Sand Man. "Can you tell us If this
Is the right road for Suqeejlck
Iyand?"
"It is." said the old man.
“That's a fine rose you're plant
ing.” said Nick.
“Finer than some, people's med
dling manners," said the old man
sharply.
Suddenly Nancy remembered the
Green Wizard's words about flower
pots.
"Iminy Jlmlnv!" she said quickly.
You'd never be able to guess what
happened then.
The old man disappeared and the
rose and the flower pot disappeared,
too. The ssnd that was in the
BY CONDO
flower pot jumped right Into the
Sand Man’s sack.
“Well, that's part of It. I have
enough sand now to put a hundred
babies to sleep," said the Sand Man
happily. "Let's get the rest.”
And they went merrily on their
way.
"Why here we are on Tricky
Trlxo's mountain.” said the Sand
Man pretty soon after that. "Ho
can't be far away.”
But they dlcln't see anybody hut
an old man putting new bricks In
his chimney.
“Is this the way to Squeejick
Land?” asked the Sand Man.
“It Is," said the old man grump
ily. "But you'll never get there by
standing and talking.”
Suddenly Nick thought of what
the Green Wizard had said about
mortar boxes
"Imny Jlminy!” he cried.
Instantly bricks and house disap
peared, the old man, too!
And the sand in the mortar box
flew out and Jumped Into the Sand
Man's sack.
(To Bs Continued.)
PROVIDED FOR
"Dinah,” said the mistress, "I
hear you are married.
"Yassum, I's got a good man
now'
“Does he provide for you all
right?"
“Yas, he a good provider, hut I’s
skeered hs going to be notched at
It." —From Everybody's Magazine
for September.
DEALERTWATT Does 1
not sell - U/ard's m . <
Orantfe-CRUSH j
SAYS lAM OUT OF )
IfIUSiMESS—
. fa
The aviator who had landed in the open space on Elephant Island
was glad to join .Tack Daw and the rest of the exploring party in a bite
of lunch. They all sat down in a circle and munched on food while tne
flyer told them about the various adventures he had had up in the sky.
OCR BOARDING HOUSE
|§f BY JOVE. BOYS,—I WANT W AN aqistO-CAT W'{ SEEMS TO ME. IVE
YOU TO SEE THIS FINE < EH?~WLLLI ’ l" SEEN THAT CREAM
' BRED PERSIAN FELINE /—«• DON'T KNOW MUCH SEPARATOR BEFORE, .
' IT WAS GIVEN TO ME BY ABOUT THESE W 1 HAVEN'T TAKEN =
MAKOLIAN, WHO BACK FENCE ANV SIDE TRIPS TO _
BROUGHT IT BACK WITH BROADCASTERS, PERSIA LATELY,EITHER', —
HIM FROM PERSIA, ALONG BUT HE LOOKS SIR,-1 THINK
WITH SOME ORIENTAL RUGS /* LIKE AN ORDINARY HIS REGULAR BEAT
IT MAY INTEREST YOU TO ‘ STEM WINDING ' S wSvtSi?t t K
KNOW THXT A PERSIAN MOUSE HOPPER \ . ‘S%
\ CAT IS RATED AS THE V TO ME / / / I3^TTTT^^
V uHE MAJOR BRINGS HOME A PERSIAN CAT —J
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
f OH, CORA" HEReY RLftU - V ? ' LL <A ) ( HOD 00 T >
BROF. j 4 6UVDTO MEET HIM. 1 • pftolr *X f 'rou D 0 » S
.SwisiyM.!
MOM’N POP
A HAVO-HAVO - UXAJ I .! YIHADD'WA V\ /C DON'T NNORR-V - LET HIM HERE'S A TESTIIAONIAL LETTER. T\ ' T >
\ TH\S \S GREAT J? MEAN)-GREAT I ] SUE U 5 - EVEN IF VOE LOSE] ]T \ VI\TH A SACK F>R5 \M \T- VOCRE i ,
\ STUFF U r-X SToTF'? 400 THE $50,000 THINK OF f "7 GoviOfe “To BE SUEb TOR. r —> FmaO'V ;
I UO6HUKE J ( ALL THE AOVJECTiSirOS V VA S P o??VTH^| T vS'SLf ? :
\ )T‘S NOTHING / S VOE'LL GET r~ A yEUERMTUINfa GO)k>& j '
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
, you MfcLPMS vwi-m all cigmt-Butyouwax, t devour. I JF® awwwdt is rrthat v . £& I avj pop, thebe
MV LESSONS, PoP AM' S MUST LISTEN LESSON IS ABOUT l TDVAKIO MAUE F CABBIES A MAN AU3NS ROU6A ■ / AIN'T AJO SUCK --H
THEN TLL 6ET To J ATTENTIVELY Op PERSEVERANCE-* IT EASV FOR I RO/iDs AwD SMO<3T W POADS, UP J 1 - , J
60 OUT An' J C-v ■L A PRETry DEEP J ( . M^RVWAV I MILLS’ AND DOWN, TWROU6H " Cs 2 1 P-i CAR ' I
* PLAV OUICk.BR m SUBJECT FOR B ENSUES AND SWA MPS r'' WW
,, i.'w. ° J
SALESMAN SAIV
f fOWBLt Utflt LfftWlNb fllbHT Noth /" 7 TPToLTTING HUNGRY gs vicr\rM \\ \ (FObt C fMJL ] ~7 : "S
fftlUtft OF 3ATI- NOW)-If PtWHMG GOF.G r~—rrr^r-j—\ WOWEfI VOHffT tint. if YtROW' ] / f.
w oNl£ - voow. wula Arf==4 •
a, .oCI a
mi infIWWFCT ,t ■:£ m&m
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
While tlvey were eating. Klip suddenly started to hark. Then hi
raced over towards the aviator's plane. Jack jumped tip and then
shouted, "There's a monkey trying to start the machine.'' And, sure
enough n great big gorilla was trying to make the huge propeller go
round by pulling at the blades.
BY AHERN
A MATTER OF OPINION
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
I HE OLD HOME TOWN
||LQ LJIt:Y I I 7-(WeTgotl f WASNT WjGFT FErN
IFI H LHiM-y \ SUCH MONKEY Q T HoME ♦
QUIT business WHEN Tgl 'BRUNO'.’.
iOR /Ctol) SAY- COTET was marshal; —■Nf'
??GHX /HALL TH' N EM KIOS HAVE \ X^ZO r*LMJ ffl
JOE COBB, TOOK OTEY
’■ PLACE AS Town MAFSSHAL,QoiTS AFTER. . .
SOME BAD BOYS PLAY A MEAN TRICK ON HIM M
V 1., ©**» BY SEANCE «c. iM)
HE TH 1 HE MAC, Y. Xr (
MO^T \ n qUCH f -/ HE? ) HE ttUY?
DONDERFOL ) <) 0 r CHARMING V-XX L-vj-'"' HERE BOOTG
£T ? j V\- MANNERS ! ) ' HAS, ALWAYS
xr^vr J/XX - vT — y C//ft. been TREATED
BAD NEWS
THE LIMIT
Jack had never seen such a large gorilla before. It stood taller than
any of the fnen in the party and looked very strong. Of course the avia
tor had turned his engine off so that it could not be started, but he wai
afraid the animal would tear the gnut propeller to pieces. (Continued.)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
BY STANLEY
BY MARTIN
BY TAYLOR
BY BLOSSER
BY SWAN