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EIGHT
FOR ITCHING SCALPS
DANDRUFF AND DRY,
THIN, FALLING HAIR
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Afford
a Speedy, Economical and
Agreeable Treatment.
To allay ilrhinE and irritation of tho
*oalp, prrvont dry. thin and fallinj: hair,
re[7l ovr cniata, pralrii and <iandruff. and
promote ihr growth and la-anty of thn
hair of women, the following iprcial
treatment has linen found roost effeetive.
On retiring, eomb tfie hair out it might
all around, then begin at the aide and
make a parting, gently rubbing Cut n-ura
ointment into the parting with a bit of
soft, flannel held over the end of the
finger. Anoint additional parting- about
half an ineh apart until the whole -ralp
haa been treated, the purpose being to
get the ointment on the nealp -kin
rather than on the hair.*
The next morning, shampoo with
Cuticura soap and hot water. Shampoo*
alone may he used ax often as agreeable,
but for women'll hair once or twin »
month i« gmerally Bu/licicnt for tliis
tprnnl IruaJmmt. Men may apply <"uti
rura ointment ae they would a pomade
or in any other convenient way, prefer
ably at night, an often as nen - ary to
keep the sealp clean and the hair from
falling, but may shampoo lightly with
Cuticura soap every morning, when
making the toilet.
Notwithstanding that Cuticura «oap
and ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers throughout the world, those
wishing to try this treatment may dc
bo without expense by sending tc
"Cuticura,” Dept, IT, Boston, for a
free sample of each, with 32-p. (xiok on
the care and treatment of skin and hair.
•It hi well t* pln re » Unlit rovrtlnc over
the U&tr to protect the pillow from .
PROCEEDINGS OF
ANNUAL MEETING
Are In Hands of Sec’y McCar
ley of Cotton Seed Crushers
Ass n. Will Be of Much In
terest at This Time.
Atlanta, Ga.—Secretary j\ I). Me
Corley, of tho Cotton Seed Crushers'
Association of Georgia, has received
from the printer the proceedings of
tho recent convention of that organ
isation, which contain the rulcß of the
association, effective July first, and
under which its membership will op
erate during the coming season
Copies of these procodlngs are be
ing sent out and will be In the hands
nf tho members early during the
week. These proceedings will be of
ipeclal Interest, Just now, In view of
'.he fart the cotton oil mills are be
ginning their fall crush, or at least
will as goon as tho planters bring
their cotton seed to the mill, indi
cations arc that the planters, this
year, more tlm n ever, will exchange
their cotton seed, at the oil mill, for
cotton seed meal and hulls which
has been proven to bo the least ex
pensive and at the name tfnie most
healthful cattle feed on the market.
Experiment station test* have proven
that the ferttllr.er obtained through
feeding cattle on cotton seed meal
and hulls Is just ten per cent off of
what the fertilizing value would ho
If the meal were mixed l n a commer
cial fertilizer and placed directly In
the (toll.
From this It Is seen that the plant
ar who feeds hla work stork, through
tho winter season, on cotton seed
meal and hulls and saves the fertil
izer from the stalls will get his fer
tilizer practically free of all cost, |u
addition to having cattle that Is both
fat ami productive.
The fact that Georgia used more
commercial fertilizer this past spring,
with wonderful success, than ever lie
fore, it Is believed will cause even
more to be vised next year, and the
planters will take advantage of (lie
opportunity to exchange cotton seed
for meal, now, and save an extra haul
In the spring.
AN IMPERIAL RIGHT OF MAN.
AW nr* reminded by a learned eon
temporary that reticence In male* 1*
commonly clamed with tuberculost* at
rt preventable disense which *och ty at
largo should do its lust t« eliminate.
The adult mole. not visibly afflicted
with a contagious ailment, who keeps
to himself on an extended journey by
land or sen is supposed to be softer
in|T from shyness Everybody know*
how to euro shyness, ami what com
passtonato person can s»*> :i fellow
mortal pine and wither under a cur
able disorder for which he or. rather
oftener, she- has a specific right at
hand? N o doubt many reticent men
have gone Insane as n result of sympa
thettc treatment* for supposed shy
iH s»
Differences in taste in some re
spects nr# allowed for. If a man or
ders fish instead of flesh it is Kfneral*
ly assumed that he prefers fish. If he
takes tea at breakfast no kind Indy
who doesn't know bit name thinks of
going over nml Inform him that he
can have <offee at the same price He
may wear a bow tie and turndown
collar every day In the week without
having sociable strangers offer him
four-in-hand ties and standing col
lars: but if ha doesn't talk there is by
no means the same general disposition
to assume that he actually prefers si
lence to conversation. A commoner
assumption is that hr be aching
to converse and the longer he abstains
the worse he is supposed to ache
When the bill of rights was added to
the federal constitution it should have
contained the following article ‘ Arti
cle XI. A male cltiaen may keep his
mouth suht if he wisness**— Saturday
Evening Post
GARDENING BY PROXY
I haven’t room with hoe or rake
To cut a caper.
A city man can only take
A farming paper.
* -Exchange .
1 NEWS BE THDMSON
Social News and Personal Items of
Interest.
Thomson, Ga.—Mi.-s Nona Johnaoo
; ff*rta*Ji‘<< on Monday evening in
mnor of Mi*s Nina Arnold of Harlem,
Mi** Camilla Dan forth of Auguata
visiting Mis Huth Richards on
White Oak street.
Mis idea Perry and Miss Ellagane 1
!itiill* nr* attending a house pfriy
at Rosseau Springs.
Mlhh Nina Arnold of Harlem Ik vls
-•tlng Mi: . I. L. Neal on White Oak
I wtrtet.
Mb* M;t ■ Caldwell has returned to
her home in H:i wk iinvlllc' after a very
i* 1«-;iMint vl-it i<i Misses Rrinkley and
Ware
Ir C H Ellington and Mm. En
n*-nln Rennett arc spending thlg week
at Tallulah Falls
M: (Tlaude Ellington of Panama is
visiting relatives and friends ia this
plaee and Florence, K <*.
Mr and Mr Will Martin are In At-
Janta for a week’s stay.
The R Y. P. IT. entertained on
'l’uepda; evening with a, lawn party.
A very cordial invitation wax extend
'd the members of the Epworth !
League, which they most heartily ae~ ■
cepted. Delicious fruit punch was
served by Misses Camille Guas* and
Ada Haws* Pater in the evening ice
tea and sandwiches were served a»
refreshments.
Miss Flora Bowden will arrive In a
few days to visit Miss Lula Willing
ham.
Col. P. #B. Johnson and family have
moved to White Oak campground.
Mr R. H. Rush and family have re
turned to Waycross after a very plea
sant visit to relatives In this place.
Mrs. C. F. Hunt entertained with a
garden party on Wednesday nfbrnoon,
Mbs Camilla Hamilton being the guest
of honor.
Mr. A. H. Curtis attended camp
meeting nt Culverton on Hundny last
Mr and Mrs .T. I*3, Smith, who wore
recently married In Waco, Texas, are
at home to their friends at "Ottley
Hall.”
Miss Emma Stapler Is visiting Mrs.
J, B. McDonald ln Yatesvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. T Neal have re
turned from a ten days’ stay at Glenn
Springs
Mr Mullins of Athens was In town I
on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mr O. S. Williams attend
ed camp meeting at Culverton.
Mr. Neal Prlntup of Atlanta is visit
ing Mrs. M. C. Martin on Church
street.
The remains of Judge Moore of Ap
pling were Interred In the Thomson
cemetery on Sunday Inst.
Mrs. Mamie Pilcher of Augusta has
been visiting Mrs. H L. Holzendorf
on Main street.
Mr. .1 A. Boatwright and Mr. R L
Hu da way have gone to New York to
purchase full goods.
Mlhb Mary Danforth Ims returned to
hoi home in August a.
On Wednesday evening, August 16th,
nt the home of tho bride’s sister, Mrs.
Cicero Gibson, Miss l.llla Norman,
formerly of Conyers but recently of
this place, ami Mr. Morris Hubert of
Norwood were united in marriage by
Rev Thomas Holmes Timmons. Mr
and Mrs. Hubert left on the evening
train for Augusta and other points.
The bride's going away gown wan »i
stylish costume of tan cloth with hut
to match' On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Hube will make their home In
Norwood.
Mrs. J. E Harrison entertained on
Thursday evening with an "Animal
Party,” for Misses Ruth Richards and
CamlUa Dnuforth. Invitations were is
sued in the form of animal post cards.
An animal contest was tho feature
of amusement; tho Prize being a white
cat. Delicious lees were served with
sonanlmal wafers.
Miss Rosalie Rickftson of Denmark
is visiting Miss Madge Mathews on
Halt street.
Mr. J. R Stovall, Mrs. O. R. Lee.
Misses Emmie and Kathryn Harrison,
Robbie and Norman Watsorv and Mas
ter Stanley Leo have returned from
Afton, Virginia.
Mr. Marlon Harrison and Misses
Emmie and Elise Harrison of Jack
sonville, Fla., ure visiting relatives on
Jackson street.
EHMINCH NEWS
Early Branch.— Mrs. Pauline MoToer
nnd her two sons Herhgrt and Thom
as. left f«>r Charleston Tuesday morn
ing to join the Summer Swallows* at
Charleston on their trip to Henderson
ville, N. C.
Dr. T. R Whatley and his son.
N ance, left for Eawnadnle, N. O. where
the latter will go to school.
Dr. .1. NY Mole, of Brunson, S. C„
spent Tuesday with relatives at Early
Branch, H C.
C. F. NY FteU«n. the local repre
sentative of the C A W. C. Ky. at
this place, spent lust Sunday at the
Isle «*f Palms
Mrs. Kvandcr McTe.er nnd children
left this morning. August 16, to visit
relatives at Beaufort.
Mtaaea lb*sa and Lillie MoTeor have
returned from a visit to Harris
Springs, where they spent a month
very pleasantly.
Mrs. T R McTeer and children have
departed for Beaufort to visit friends.
Dr K. M Routh of Varnville, S. C„
is in the city.
Dr. Win Mole of Brunson, S. C\,
spent several days at Early Branch,
S. G». this week
ENGLISH JOKE FOR TOD W
From a flundwy paper:
Bis royal highness the prince of WnL s
hns been rated u midshipman In his ma
Jes'y's fleet . . . None of his birthday
presen's w >ll be more nppre« iateil than
U>«t of his suguM father, who has given
lilm n spier d d horse **
Rounds ns If the young pritioo is to
enter the horse marines. -The Pink Tn.
Gillette Safety Razors
—at—,
SCHWEIGERT'S.
Also the Now Blades.
McCREARY’S
McCREARY’S
HONV TO MAKE BREAD
LIKE MOTHER BAKED
Simple Instruction Which. If Followed Carefully, Will Enable
Even the Inexperienced to Turn Out Golden Brown Loaves
Which Will Tempt the Most Jaded Appetites. Recipes for
Luncheon and Coffee Cakes.
Hot breads are not Indigestible if
properly kneaded and baked. This
was Miss Shuplcigh s message to dys
peptics, delivered recently In the third
lecture of her series of cookery dem
onstrations at Teachers* College.
Bread was the subject. Kneading,
handling, raising and baking were
demonstrated to show how to prevent
bobs from making their appearance
in the dough. But as it was impos
sible to raise and bake the bread in
the three hours allotted for the lecture
it was necessary to have one part of
the dough raised and ready for the
oven, while Miss Shapleigh showed
how the mixture had been prepared.
The Bread Recipe.
The bread mixture requires one cup
of scalded milk or boiled water, one '
tablespoonful of lard or butter, one
tabiespoonful sugar, three-quarters of
a teaapoonful of salt ts lard 4s used, j
Drop a quarter of a yeast cake in!
lukewarm water and stir into the mix- ;
ture thoroughly.
These ingredients will make one loaf
of bread. When the mixture is thor
oughly dissolved add three cuPs of
flour A cup and a half at first, which
makes a drop batter. Stir this slow Iv
an d set sslde for fifteen minutes, the*
add the second cup and a half, and
stir thickened dough with a knife, as.
i HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Outing Shirts at Great Reductions
Every Outing Shirt and two excellent lines of shirts with
plaited bosoms join the clearing sale at great big savings.
Come quick.
"Savoy” and Wilson Bros. $1.50 and $1.75
Shirts reduced to ’ $1.15
EARLY FALL HATS
The newest importations, just from London. Also
Stetson’s advance models. Both in soft and stiffs.
"Stetsons” from $3.50 to $5 00
London and Paris Brands (special leaders) $3.00
STRAW HATS at HALF PRICE
Not, a straw hat in stock shall be carried over to the
summer season of 1912. If you want a "suitable straw,”
here’s the place and the styles are correct.
NEW LINE OF CAPS JUST RECEIVED—AUTO, GOLF, YACHT, TENNIS, RIDING.
MrCrpprv’g 724 BROAD STREET
SVIbvrcary o “HOME of good CLOTHES”
a spoon will make It heavy.
Keep cutting the dough with the
knife until it is mixed, then place on
the rolling board and knead* again
with the knife, which will distribute
the yeast nicely. Avoid touching the
dough while it Is sticky. When it
has thickened knead with the hands
by turning the mixture around and
around Instead of over tind over, \vhieh
spoils the shape of the bread and
makes the top crust wrinkle.
Knead fifteen minutes and let It
raise until double its bulk, and then
knead again for fifteen minutes. When
BAKED IN ATLANTA
Kennesaw
Biscuit 5c
FRESfI CRISP-CLEAN
The Perfect Soda Cracker
At Your Grocers
FRANK E. BLOCK CO, Atlanta
McCREARY’S
McCREARY’S
McCREAEY’S
McCREARY’S
it is thoroughly kneaded and Is of
nn elastic consistency put it in a bowl
brushed with butter, and place in a
pan surrounded with hot water to
force the bread. .
Whole Wheat Bread.
The following is a good recipe for
the bread, made of the whole wheat
and husks named from Dr. Graham,
its inventor.
Three cups of graham wheat and
three cups of white wheat, a quarter
of a cup of molasses or sugar, a tea
spoonful of salt, a quarter of a cake
of yeast and mix with either water
or milk. Don't handle the graham
bread; don't knead it, but beat up
the ingredients and pour into a pan
to double Its bulk.
Overraised hi end is genrally sour
and full of holes For pocketbook
rolls or Parker House rolls take:
One pint of milk, a quarter of a
cup of butter, one-quarter of a tea
spoonful of sugar, five to six cups of
flour and a quarter of a cake of yeast,
l Stir thoroughly and shape by cutting
i into biscuit shapes and folding over
! the dough and sealing it with a dab
of butter. Bake twenty minutes.
For luncheon, coffee cakes or salad
biscuits, take a half cup of scalded
milk, a quarter teaspoonful of salt,
half a yeast cake, one cup of flour,
beat and mix and then add one egg.
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and the
grated rind of a lemon, enough to
‘ flavor. I.et the mixture heat slowly
at the stove before rolling gently with
tlje pin and cutting the shape* for
the biscuit pans. i
Cheese Cake Foundation.
This mixtufb makes the foundation !
for cheese cakes and fancy luncheon j
! cakes that can be served with a coat- .
! ing of confectioners' sugar which'
I makes a thin Icing if Judiciously
McCREARY’S
A Man Will Appear
at His Best in these
VACATION SUITS
Were Selling at $25.00
Now Selling at $16,75
•
If HALF the pleasure of vacation days con
sists in KNOWING that you are ivell dressed
and as befits the season’s demands of style then
the THIRD j’ou save on these Outing Suits
spells ECONOMY in letters a foot high.
Cool, serviceable fabrics in patterns that are
not seen on every “Tom, Dick and Harry”—
cloths that have individuality in their MAKE
UP and quality that MAKES GOOD.
All of our Blue Serge
$25 Suits reduced to
$16.75
Every Suit Full Silk Lined
(With or without Vests.)
Washable Ties—plain white and color com
binations —50c and 75c values, tomorrow 25^
McCREARY’S
moistened with hot water.
Three important factors in bread
making are fresh yeast, good flour,
temperature of the liquid and the
kneading and handling of the dough.
The less it is handled the less likely
is It to sour or become soggy and
heavy.—New York Mail.
PtBSONAL MENTION
Mrs. G. D. Buchanan and Master
Kdgar Buchanan left Saturday morn
ing for Coronaca, S. C., where they
will spend about two weeks with rela
tives.
Mrs. Homer Tabb and her two chil
dren are visiting her brother in
New York.
Mr. J. P. Weathersbee of Hephzibali
was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Green has returned to her
home in Hophzibah from a pleasant
visit in South Carolina.
Messrs. Sam and Eugene Stallings
of Wrens were in town for the day Sat
urday.
Mr A. L. Taylor of Hephzibah came
up Saturday morning to spend the
day in. the city.
Miss Mattie Green of Hephzibah was
in Augusta Saturday.
Mr. M. E. Walker of Mathews spent
the day with friends in Augusta Sat
urday.
Mr Sam Palmer of Blythe was in
the rity Saturday.
Miss Bessie Barwick of Blythe was!
tn town for the day Saturday.
Dr. Joel Wyman of Denmark, S. C.,j
spent Saturday in the city.
Mr. J. E. Templeton of Blythe was]
oJNDAT. AUGUST 20.
McCREARY’S
McCREARY’S
in the city Saturday.
Prof. H. W. Sewell of Hephzibah
came up for the day Saturday.
Mr. W. W. Dye of Blythe spent the
day with friends in th> city Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Carswell has returned
from Hephzibali.
Mr. A. J. Kelly of Hephzibah was
in the city Saturday.
Mr. J. L. Ricker of Blythe came
in to town Saturday morning.
Mr. Chas. Shepard of Wrens came
in to the city Saturday to see his son,
Mr. Will Shepard, who is ill at the
Margaret Wright hospital.
Mr. Thomas Hughes of Hephzibah
was in town for the day Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Fryer of Hephzibah
spent Saturday in town.
Mr. W. R. Newman of Blythe was
in Augusta Saturday.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
uuJ Indigestion. They do theix duty.
Small POL Small Doaa. Small Prica.
Genuine must bear signature: