Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19
Auto Show and Fashion Revue
Will Be Held In November
Plans Are Being Made Here
For Greatest Affair of Its
Kind In the History of This
City
Plans are now being made for
an automobile show which is to bo
combined with a Fashion Revue
which is to be held in Augusta
sometime during November. A
number of prominent automobile
dealers, together with merchants,
have agreed that this is the proper
thing to do. Plans are being
worked out with the Augusta Mo
tor Club and it looks as if the
greatest show of this kind ever
held in Augusta will be staged
sometime during November.
It has been a number of years
since Augusta has held an auto
mobile show and the present plans
are to hold the show in the old J.
B. White Building, which is lo-
Health Depends On
Condition of Kidneys
Tou cannot obtain life insurance
unless the doctor makes an exami
nation to determine the health of
the kidneys. Outside of the few
questions he may ask, this is con
sidered one of the vital points upon
which your physical condition is de
termined. Yet ryany people think
that because they passed this test
successfully, months or even years
ago there lg'nothing the matter with
their kidneys today. A similar test
today might prove them to be In a
diseased condition. The cause of
backache, headache, swelling of the
extremities, dizziness, etc., may of
ten be directly traced to improper
kidney action. Persons suffering
from ills caused by failure of the
kidneys to perform their duties
should take at once Warner’s Safe
Remedy for the Kidneys and Liver.
It has been used with beneficial re
sults for 50 years by millions in ail
parts of the world. Your health
depends on the condition of your
kidneys so do not wait "Until it is
too late before giving attention to
these delicate organs. Sold by
leading druggists everywhere.
Sample sent free on request to War
ner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 368,
Rochester. N. Y.
Only One More Day to
Pay City Taxes.
WEEKLY REVIEW—BEHIND THE SCENES
IN THE BUSINESS WORLD
Wall St. Has Election Blues
But Business Is Sound
Uncertainty About Congress Disturbs Speculators,
; Though Trade Moves Along Even Keel
• > K By JOHN T. FLYNN
NEW YORK—In a week of riddles,
no factor excited more puzzlement
than the crash of stocks on Tuesday.
At the very moment when many favor
able factors were drawing to a head
the bears ripped their claws through
"'the list of stocks here leaving scars
even upon the railroad shares.
At the moment when this tumbling
of stocks came the following forces
were at work:
The German loan had been over
subscribed many times;
News of new foreign loans was con
firmed in financial circles;
Reports from the West that high
prices for grain and hogs were producj
ing a far better feeling in all lines or
industry and trade:
The U. S. Labor Department
issues its report of a survey of in
dustry revealing expansion in all sec
tions of the country;
Reports of favorable railroad earn
ings and improvement in some in
dustrial earnings were made public:
The textile situation has improved in
many sections and is at least no worse
in others.
Yet down went stocks with no visible
sign to explain the movement.
I inquired among traders for an ex
planation. Because of the highly com
plicated election situation, said most
of them. Because, said some others,
Wall Street is coming to recognize the
fact that there is to be no boom in
business. The latter explanation is a
little amazing.
Spooke Are Abroad
Among those who are willing to be
frightened by political spooks, there
Is a feeling that while Coolidge may
be quite sure of election, there is a
great deal of doubt about tho next
Congress and the mood it may be in
with reference to business: others are
disturbed at what they call the swing
to radicalism in many States with the
power to affect business in those States ;
others express a downright fear of a
deadlocked election.
And It is this political bogy-man who
is sending the tremblings through Wall
Street. That Wall Street is being
sobered by a realization that there is
to be no boom in a little amusing.
Wall Street is credited with being
marvelously wise. It is, so far as
Judging what securities will do. But
it has a childlike innocence when it
lomes to gaging general business. The
mistake many persons make is in ac
cepting Wall Street judgment ttneon
•lltionally about business. Its ups and
downs are a factor in Judging business,
hut they are but one factor and no
more. There has undoubtedly been an
element In New York that has believed
a period of riotous inflation loomed
nhead. There have been many signs
of that. But they have overlooked the
human forces which mingle with pure
ly economic factors to produce the
Anal result in business. And the pre
valence of a sensitive cautiousness from
manufacturer to consumer, nourished
nlways by the banker has been suf
ficient to hold In cheek the material
forces making for inflation.
The Iron Oracle
In this Juncture what says the
oracle which business men see In the
course of the iron industry? A little
while ago it looked as If this was about
to leap forward. In truth iron produc
tion goes along well enough. But It
Is being supported largely by railroad
order*. Leave the purchases of the
roads out of It and buying lags. The
September rate of production, which
represented a substantial Improvement
has been kept up. but has nor been
added to. Again it Is polities which Is
ascribed as the cause of hesitancy
here.
The Drygoodemne
A domrsflo financial operation of
Importance to the dry good* trade la
the credit arrangement again ex
tended by a group of New York
hankers to the Texas Farm Bureau
Cotton Association, enabling some
30.000 growers to avoid dumping their
cotton on the market should urgent
need of money arise, and at the same
time preventing the holding of cot
ton for higher prices.
Obviously, anything which tends to
give stability to the widely fluctuating
raw cotton market Is of advantage to
cotton goods distributors as well as to
manufacturers, who have seen the
price drop from 36 v. rents In the latter
part of July to 22.15 cents In mld-
Heptember, with various subsequent
rises and falls. No wonder the plac
ing of advance orders Is more honored
In the breach than In the observance.
In view of the great Importance of
cotton goods as a factor In the dry
goods trades and needle Industries It Is
not surprising that this hesitant at-
cated in the heart of the city. If
present plans go through that are
being, kindled by the Augusta Mo
tor Club, Augusta is going to wit
ness the greatest show that has
ever been held in the South.
Music, flowers, automobiles and
the latest things in fashion are
going to be displayed at the com
ing Automobile Show.
SPECIAL SERMON
Announced By Pastor of
Curtis Baptist Church
Sunday morning at 1:00 o’clock
the pastor of Curtis Baptist church
will deliver a special • sermon to
people who have suffered or who
have had troubles. "The Fourth
Party in the Furnace" is the sub
ject of a sermon in which the min
istry of sorrow and trouble will be
taught.
In the evangelistic service at 8
o'clock P. M. the subject will be,
"The Line of Scarlet.” The ser
mon will have a message of assur
ance for the struggling Christian,
and an appeal to the man unsaved.
In inviting the public to the two
services the pastor is urging that
those who will attend find for
themselves the two passages of
scripture which are indicated in the
sermon subjects for the day.
‘ A special feature of the day will
be the singing. Messages in song
will be sung, and the congregation
will have opportunity for singing
the old hymns.
BROTHERHOOD CLASS
i
.T. Paul Stephens, will address the
men of the Brotherhood Bible Class
of the Woodlawn Methodist Churcli
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Mr.
Stephens, is giving some very in
teresting and instructive talks to
the men of this class, and all men
not attending any other class, to
gether with the members of the
class areurged to attend Sunday
morning and hear Mr. Stephens,
address.
Mr. Faulkner, who is on a visit
to the city, will sing a solo in the
class bungalow. Mr. Faulkner has
a very fine tenor voice and has
taken several prizes in different
cites for his singing. Come out to
this class Sunday morning and en
joy an hour of good fellowship.
Business Indicators
Jx BANK CLEARINGS-omtiof mmpom eirt fvsuMNt
iSH
3 SAi.cs. MAH-os ore houses >«« <
}4£ ' .
::3§31
WHOLESALE PRICES
“W —j" |r-i -r
100 Hi
VtXTOSTS .Hunt
—I - pq.
isSSS
titude has extended to so many other
branches.
Imthe woolen Industry this hesitancy
its natural result in the
shape of very active buying both by
dealers and by cutters the effect be
ing again apparent dp another ad
vance (the third) by the American
Woolen Co. in prices of men's wear
fabrics. This price increase of from
2% to 15 cents a yard applied to the
product of a large number of the mills
of the big corporation. Some price
advances also marked the opening of
the Botany Worsted Mills, the increase
being relatively greater on the woolens
than on the line worsteds.
Automobiles
The first week of October shows that
September operating schedules are be
ing followed closely. None of the
output, factory reports Indicate, is go
ing into warehouses or being used to
replenish dealer or distributor stocks.
Manufacturers are not building against
any possible demand, but only for
actual consumer requirements. When
more active operations will begin
toward getting ready for spring de
mand is problematical, but It Is not
‘likely that any great forward steps
I will be taken this year.
The stepping up Is more likely to
occur the first of next year, when the
outlook will he better defined and both
city and farm buyers will Indicate
clearly their absorbing power. What
buying comes from farm district* this
year Is expected to he ncrely a fore
runner of what the Industry may look
for next year and will not constitute
any large part of this purchasing. The
return of the farmer to the market Is
not strongly noticeable at the present
time.
Export business Is doing well, with
prospects that the year will show an
Increase over the record months of
1323.
After what was said about the slock
market at the outset. It may be well
to clarify the general situation out
side of the seeurlty exchanges. Busi
ness has not gone forward at as lively
a rale os many suppo-ed it would fol
i lowing the August rally, but It has
; Improved steadily. It should continue
to improve not to boom proportions,
hut along sound lines. Most of the
bad apots have shown Improvements.
Ths textile situation, while not by any
; means cleared up, is moving toward
1 better conditions. The agricultural
situation is belter—not nearly so near
♦o the farmer’s dreamed of paradise
as some would have us suppose but
letter and pointing toward still sounder
methods. The European muddle is
approaching health. These have been
jthe three clouds that have hovered
over business In this country. The
‘Clouds are not gone but they are
certainly breaking up.
(CsrietfH V. r. C. Vet* fsrtc, /«.>
Thirsty, Starving Chinese Captured
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NEW ORLEANS, La.—A tale of
hardship and horror is told by Hong
Lee, spokesman for 15 Chinese, who
with 18 Aryans, were captured
while being smuggled Into the
United States through the marshes
and winding bayous of the Louis
iana. south coast.
Awaiting trial in federal court
here and captain and crew of the
switf auxiliary schooner Abcona.
caught by coast guard men with
their cargo after a cha/e that held
all the romance of pursuit of the
days when slaver and pirate craft
were hunted over the same water
ways.
Lee told federal agents, who are
preparing charges of conspiracy to
violate immigration laws against
Capt. Henry Ohlmutz, of the terri
ble ordeal he and his friends under
went in an effort to sneak their
way into the “promised land.”
He told of Chinese and Aryans
alike being herded into Havana, of
passage prices ranging from $350
First Class Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shop.
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ML -VGm 4 -5. 91 JuKm.
MOUNTAIN SCENES AFFORDED RY THE ‘‘great open spaces” ot the United States bring home
forcibly the lesson ot “See America First.” Here morning has broken over the mountain tops. Die
tall spruce trees standing in graceful silhouette against the sunlight.
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THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSIh, GA.
IIONG LEE.
to SI,OOO, of aliens looted merciless
ly in the slums of Havana, crowded
on little craft as even cattlo are
not crowded, fed like beasts, given
a little stale water to drink and fi
nally dumped penniless on the Lou
isiana coast to make their way into
the New Orleans Chinese quarter.
“We had started. We could not
go back,” Lee said. “There have
been others who started and who
never reached America. Overboard
they were thrown, when the coast
guards boats came too close.”
The case, when it comes to trial,
promises to bo epic, in that it Is
yie first time so complete a round
up of aliens has been made.
It was the coast guard cutter
against a runner and the coast
guard won, with the help of the
wireless’ long arm that stretched
from Havana to New Orleans.
The Abeona had been under sus
picion a long time. A special agent
of tlio immigration service was sent
to Havana—an ostensible tourist
with camera and penchant for ask
ing questions. He hung around
alien-smuggling headquarters: lie
The Foragers
cursed America’s prohibition and
immigration laws; he bought liquor
freely for sailors and boat hands.
Presently the Abeona sailed from
Havana —and tho wireless immedi
ately cracked a warning in New Or
leans. Early one morning the Abe
ona hove in sight. She drove
through Barataria Pass and tho
chase was on.
It was 11 n. m. when the chase
started, tho Abeona disdaining to
notice a signal shot fired from the
cutter. Up through the winding
bayous tho cutter clung to the Abe
onas wake. It was 5 p. m„ six
hours later, when the chase ended,
and appropriately enough by the
wharves of Lafiee, the town named
for the century-dead buccaneer.
Tho coast guard men, rifles In
hand, leaped over tho rail of the
Abeona. The schooner was sur
rendered without a shot.
Huddled below deck were found
tho 27 aliens, blistered with tropic
sun, thirsty, half starved.
McCORMICK NEWS
M’CORMICK, S. C.—Mrs. A. C.
Acker, of Honea Path, spent tho
past week-end with her daughter,
Mrs J, E. Bell.
Teachers of the high school who
spent the week-end out of town
were as follows: Prof, and Mrs, <l.
W. Adams, Washington, Ga.; Miss
Marie Collins, Clinton: Miss Nel
lie Lake, Newberry; Misses Lou
Ella Nasworthy and Florio Tweedy,
Anderson; Misses Laura Lowe and
Winnie Thurmond, Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blackwell and
Mrs. Janie Belle Britt vlsito dtheir
sons, Fred Blackwell and Edward
Britt at Clemson, tho past week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. f?. Owens are
the pround parents of a daughter
since Sunday, who has been named
Mary Bailey.
P. P. Scroggs and F. A. Hazard,
of Augusta, were business visitors
here Tuesday.
J. Q. Stillwell, of Columbia,
spent several days this week with
his daughter, Mrs. M. W. Cheatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Price, of
Spartanburg, were week-end visit
ors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Price.
Rev. and Mrs. Y.eon T. Pressley,
Mr. and Mrs. it. 1,. Arial and Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. McElvey wore among
those who attended tho Hester-Mit
cliell wedding at Mt. CaftnCt Wed
nesday.
A fine son arrived in the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Strom Monday,
who will be called Charles Ru
dolph.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Charles, Mrs.
W. M. Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Sttom and W. M. Strom were
visitors in Augusta Wednesday.
Doctors D. A. J. Bell, M. W.
Cheatham and Dongas Haggard
attended the third district Medical
Association in Abbeville Thursday.
Otis Fuller, student at B. M. I„
spent several days here the past
week with his mother, Mrs. J W.
Corley.
C. H. Huguely was a visitor in
Greenville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Patterson are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a baby girl Saturday.
AROUND $6,000 IN
FINES SATURDAY IN
PROHIBITION GASES
Fines Imposed by Judge .T. C. C.
Black, Jr., in city court Saturday
morning aggregated about $(>.000. Tho
fines and sentences given by Judge
lilack completed a busy week of crim
inal court.
L. L. Hoffman was sentenced to
pay i fine of S4OO or serve 12 months
for violating tho prohibition law.
Other fines and sentences imposed for
violating the prohibition law are ns
follows:
Anna Lou Jackson, SIOO or six
months; Julian Neal. SIOO or 12
months; Bob Best, SSO or 12 months;
Win. Smith, SIOO or 12 months; Ij. W.
Whitehead, SSO or 12 months; John
Brown, six months, paroled; J. W.
Knight. SIOO or 12 months; Willlo
Lawrence, six months, paroled; Lewis
Kdmonds, six months, paroled; Jus.
Mosley, six months. paroled; Jim
Richardson. SIOO or 12 months; Wm.
Royal, SIOO or 12 months; Dinah
Houston, six months, paroled; Albert
Carter, six months, paroled; Frank
Thonton, SSO or 12 months; Jim Vim,
SBOO or 18 months; B. F. Posey, SIOO
or 12 months; Joe Seabrook. SIOO or
12 months; John Beasley, SIOO or 12
months; John Griffith, SIOO or 12
months; Ned Green, SIOO or 12
months; Chas. Prescott, SSO or 13
months: H. Fryer, SIOO or 12 months;
Mark Miller, SIOO or 15* months; Rons
Davis, SSO or six months; Karl Redd,
$250 or 12 months: Frank Greene, 12
months, paroled: Kd. Prince, $250 or
12 months; U. L. Floyd, S4OO or 12
months; Jake Robinson, SIOO or 12
months; Willie Robinson, SIOO or 12
months; R. K Griffis, nno month,
paroled; Mrs. C. B. Hadley, S2OO or
12 months; Walter Stroble, SIOO or 12
months: John Klani. six months, pa
roled; Otis Wilson, S2OO or 12 months;
Homer, George and Sim Rahnn, fined
SI,OOO ns a whole or 12 months each;
John Wnlthower, SIOO or 12 months;
Sterling Rhodes. $250. or 12 months.
Willlo Jones was fined $25 or sen
tenced to serve two months for car
rying a pistol without a license and
for carrying a pistol concealed he was
fined SSO or sentenced to servo six
months.
Catherine Truitt was fined S4O or
six months on a charge of larcency.
George Holloway was fined $25 or
sentenced to serve two months for
carrying a pistol without a license,
and for carrying a pistol concealed,
SSO or six months.
ENGLAND FORMALLY
ADHERES TO LEAGUE
ECONOMIC BLOCKADE
GENEVA.—Ratification of the
amendments made to Article 16 of
the League covenant lias been de
posed at the League of Nations
Secretariat by the British govern
ment, which took tho official action
for tho British Empire as a whole,
including Canada. Austrnlln, the
Union of South Africa, New Zea
land and India.
Article 16 of the Lcngue, ns
amended, declares that should any
member of the league resort to wnr
In disregard of Its agreements
under previous articles, It shall be
deemed to have rnmmlttod an not
of wnr against nil other members
of the league, which hereby under
lake immediately to subject It to
the severance of all trade nr flnnn
rin! relations, tho prohibition of nil
intercourse between persons resid
ing In their territory and persons
residing in tho territory of tho cov
enant-breaking state, nnd the pre
vention of nil financial, commercial,
or personal Intercourse between
persons residing In the territory of
any other state, whether a mem
ber of the league or not,
Tho second paragraph of this
article which Is usually called the
economic blockade article, declares
that it is for the council to give an
opinion ns to whether or not a
breach of the covenant has taken
place, nnd that In deliberations on
Oils question In tho council the
votes of members of the league nl
legcd to have resorted to war, nnd
of members against whom such
action was directed, shall not bo
counted.
Another amendment provides
that 11m council may postpone 11m
operation of any blockade measures
for a specified period when It l»
satisfied that such a postponement
will facilitate tho attainment or
PP Rnme 1* States have ratified the
various amendments to tho block
ado article. Amendments to the
covenant, however, only
feet When ratified by a majority or
the members of tho league, and by
all the members of tho league vdm
have representatives on the council.
DULL WITH POLICE
Little Activity Here In Spite
of Crowds
Report s from police btadquarters
hint before midnight were to ‘be ef
fect that Saturday was an extreme y
oulet day with respect to arrests,
spite of the fact that thousand, of
vinltTr.r automobiles linedl ins * rP
« l lav NO accidents of Import ars
recorded and very little drunkenness
Stop Whiskey
Wonderful Treatment Helped
Faithful Wife to Bave Husband
When All Elea Failad.
The Golden
Happy Traatmsnl
Reunion Did It
Golden Treatment la Odorlesa and
Tasteless Any Lady Can
Give It Secretly at Homs
In Tea, Coffee or Food.
You Can Try It FREE
Wives, mothers, sisters, It Is you
that the man who drinks Whiskey,
Wine or Beer to excess must depend
upon to save him from a ruined life
and a drunkard's grave. lie can't
atop—but you can save him. All you
have to do Is to send your name and
address and we will send absolutely
FREE In plain wrapper n trial pack
age of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You
will be thankful as long ns yoir live
that you did It Address DR. J. W.
HAINES CO., *34 Glenn Bldg., Cin
cinnati. Ohio.—t Advertisement).
Only One More Day to
Pay City Taxea.
was noted, The only near serious
trouble of tho entire day was In a
Greek restaurant when a crowd of
young men from out of town started a
fight among themselves. This was
soon broken up. however, nnd several
arrests made before any material
damage was done.
About 60 police officers were placed
on duty at tho football field during
the Georgia-Furman game and prac
tically nothing happened to mar the
day’s big event.
CANADIAN EXPERTS
Are 'Developing Grain With
Great Promise
OTTAWA.—The Central Experi
mental Farm here has completed
distributing among 50 large west
ern grain growers samples of two
newly evolved wheat varieties,
Which promise to revolutionize tho
crop calendar and frustrate the de
vastating rust.
Branded “Reward” nnd "Garnet,"
both the new varieties are of ex
ceptionally early maturity and rip
en even before the Marquis, the
eartlset grado now grown commer
cially throughout the garn prov
inces.
Test plantings of these varieties
at, the experimental farm ripened
before tho rust season set in. Tims,
although tho new varieties are not
considered rust-resisting, it is be
lieved that if the promise of the
tests materialize In commercial
plantings, they will provo tho long
sought means oof frustrating the
blight.
Numerous efforts have been made
in recent years to develop an early,
vnrietj’ of wheat which would beat
rleties actually have been produced, I
th crust season. Several stieli va
but they fell so far short of stand- 1
nrds In size of grain and acre yield
that they proved unprofitable
commercially.
AIKEN NEWS
i
AIKEN, S. G.—Miss Eloise Hew-,
lit of Middleburg, Va., has arriv
ed in Aiken and will become a
member of the faculty of Fermata. 1
Mrs. Josef Hofmanns school for
glrla on Whiskey road.
Mrs. Annio I’. Easterling, who
has been spending the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Raul
Mountcastle, at Knoxville, Tenn.,
Is In Aiken for tho winter season,
accompanied by Mrs. Mounteastio
and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
of Aiken and Westbury, Long Is
land, have reached Aiken and op
ened tlielr winter homo here.
Kenneth Given of New York In
the guest of ills brother, Ronrlght
Given, at Pulmetta Farms.
William Woolsey of Now Jersey
is spending a while with Ids proth
er. Convers Woolsey, nt Breeze
Hill plantation.
Rev. J. E. Henderson has been in
Clinton this wonk.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duncan will
spend the week-end at George
town.
Mrs. Lee Cain of St. Matthews
is in Aiken for a stay of several
days.
Mrs. I. W. Fowler nnd Miss Kl
borta. Bland liava returned homo
from Charleston where they have
been tho guests of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hammer,
BE RID OF pilfP
ASTHMA FREE
If yon suffer from wheezing, gasping, choking,
dangerous Asthma, and everything else has
failed I will send you my famous treatment
absolutely free. When It rids you of your suiter
lug you run return the favor by telling other euf
ferera. No obligation just asnd me your name,
f. a Shearer, •.»!/, Coca Cola BM|„ Santas Illy. Ho
If Your Soil is Too Hard
For Planting Oats
We Have Just the
RIGHT PLOW
That Will Turn It.
Also the Famous
JOHN McKAY STALK CUTTER
That will cut your stalks and not choke.
Then we have the right
GRAIN DRILLS
It makes planting easy and assures a better yield.
. SEE US FOR RIGHT PRICES.
Trowbridge Hardware Co.
847 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA.
PHONE 935.
FOR SALE
Contractors Equipment
2 Automobiles
1 Adding Machine (Walls)
Office Furniture
8 Steam Engines
1 Steam Pile Driver
2 Concrete Mixers
Steam Drills and other equipment.
Inventory and prices may be had from
the undersigned.
HERBERT C. GRAY
Trustee in bankruptcy A. J. Twiggs & Sons.
THREE
who have been tho guests of Dr.
and Mrs. M. .1. Quattlebaum, havo
returned to their homo in Penn
sylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Tyler
have removed to Chester, whera
they will make their home in fu
ture.
Mrs. John C. Hutson is vlsitng
her daughter, Mrs. Sams, at Mr.
I'leasa it.
Mrs. Lou Silverthorne is the
guests of friends and relatives in
Pennsylvania.
James L Dursln and family of
Niagara Falls, N. Y., are in Aiken
for the winter season.
Mrs. Harold Piatt has been in
Columbia this week.
A toad can climb a brick wall.
There are about 500 swans on the
Thames river.
Butterflies have become a pdague In
parts of Italy.
Irritable telephone subscribers are
subject to arrest in Paris.
Folding beds are ae least 4,000 years
ohl.
The great majority of fire victims
are children.
The losses caused by forest fires In
North America are Incalculable.
Teeth are ordinarily stronger than
stones nnd many metals.
Lightning Is the chief cause of for
est fires In this country.
Tigers and leopards in captivity are
not allowed to eat fat.
STOP STOMACH
TROUBLE in 3 Days
Chroolr or arote lateetinal trouble, etoraorh dtewßvrf
end onatipatjon, now riels quickly to tho amesing
bacterial treatment perfected by a group of famour
scientists. Thia remarkable treatment whieh la railed
Hioa huiltla op tha system sgainst germs, tone* up tl.e
sysn-m, inernaaea appetite, an.l given quick and laatfeu
relief from ennnl.ipatinn and intestinal dianrdere aft't
everything elan ban failed. If you nulTer from any fortr
of intentinal trouble, ennatipation. bloating, heartburn
aridity, gan. etc. To prove yon can quickly atci
these troubles I want to Bend yon a foil treatment
of llioa on 10 days free trial. No obligation. N'.
matter how bud your eaae is, or what you have tried
just send your nemo and atidreee for thia generoua free
trial offer and provo that yon ran ba rid of your trouble
QUAIITT BIOLOGIC CO.. 199 Duality Biff . Xastaa City. lias.
Excursion
—TO—
Sandersville, Ga.
Washington
County Fair
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 23, 1924
Georgia and
Florida Railway
Special Train Leaving Au
gueta 9:00 A. M. Returlng
Leave Sandersville 9:00 P.M.
Arrive Augusta about Mid
night.
FARE $1.50
ROUND TRIP.