The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, May 17, 1914, Home Edition, Page FOUR, Image 4

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FOUR CONCERT IS P. HUT LAKE Augusta Military Band Will Furnish Music at Lake View Between 5 and 7. An excellent concert will be Riven at Lake View Park this afternoon by the Augusta Military Hand, of which Mr. C. C. Howard la director. It will be noted that the hours of the c,n cert have been changed and are now from 5 to 7, instead of from 4 to 6. The following la the program: 1. March —National Emblem, Baglay 2. Selection—Under tho Southern mOOnUgbt Allen 3 An Indian Characteristic Mazlun 4 March—lnvercargill .. ..Llthgrow 5. Song—"l'm on My Way to Mandalay Ayer Intermission. C. March —Under the Double Eagle Wagner i Descriptive—A Hunting Svene Tluoalosai 8. Grand Medley—Superba .. Dalbey 8. Mixology Drown 10. Star Spangled Danner .. Brooks Renominate Chamberlain For U. S. Senate, Oregon Portland, Ore. —lie nomination of United States Senator George K. Chamberlain, democrat, at yesterday's state wide primary, was a-sured by partial returns today. He will be op posed by Kobert A llooth, republi can and Wm Hanley, progressive. Nomination f6r governor on the dem ocratic ticket still was in doubt to day. L. H. McMahon was chosen ns progressive candidate. These congressmen were assured of re-nomination: First district, republican, W. C. Haw ley, of Salem. (Incumbent); sec ond district, republican. N. J. Sin nott of The Dalles (Incumbent). Ku Klux Klan Statutes Invoked in Ky. Strike Lexington, Ky. Statutes tinder tinder which the Ku Klux Klan was suppressed in civil war days amt Book For Men, Free 8,000 Words, 30 Illustrations TO MY HEAOKHS: Of the little iUtlstrated advlos book desrrlheri 1»«--low, which I it bully tend free to all men who fill in the coupon. I be* to ny that It r*iirenrntii the very HKBT information of a private nature which 1 am able to offer you ■ a result of over 80 years' observa tion and study of my subject, during which time 1 have per sonalty Interviewed many thou sands of men. young and elderly, •ingle and married, rich and poor alike, who came to me In confi dent* with confessions of debility* lost nerve force and failing strength. It is. reudt-r. this vast and un usual opportunity which hni en abled me to complin this very popular and valuable little free book (over » million of which have been sent everywhere to men who wrote me for them), in u manner to reflect the exact liv ing. breathing nxperlencen and neede of r#al men who sought in formation as to ths newer ways of self treatment without the use of drugs Remember, this book of over 8.000 words and 80 Illustrations will come to you by return mail in reply to your request, and In a perfectly plain, sealed envelope, for It Is no one's buislnese but your own whst the envelope contains. There is ab solutely no obligation on your part to buy anything or pay anything, and merely the receipt of this book does not mean In any way that you art to use one of my VITALIZKKH (see deecr.ptlon below), and. In faot, only a port.on of the book hits any reference to the VITAI.IZKI! at ail Primarily It la a compendium of use ful tnformM4h»n for private reference, which you and all other men may easily prof t by through life. Therefor**, please use the coupon, or. if nearby. 1 should be very g'ad to have you coil. BANL>h*N. Author. It la a fact, reader, which you and I must recognise and admit, that the whole wor.d admires and la fasci nated by strong vigorous. husky, manly manhood, and we must elao admit that It is this same manhood and this alone which Is behind the real leaders and producers in every walk of life. No matter where we go. we find It to be the manly, vig orous, vital fellow who forges to the front, who faor nates men and wom en of his community, who does the reaily great tilings. An unmanly man merely means natures laws gone wrong for it Is he who halts and hesttutee who takes the hack •eat. who does not fit into the pic ture In a way tbit • manly, vital nature should And yet reader, it Is my firm belief that any man. no matter what his past, no matter what dissipations or follies may have left their mark upon hie physi cal and mental being 1 say to vou that such a man. unless th«*e he •ome unusual reason, may hope for WHAT THE FREE BOOK TELLS Tha free iliuetratad advte* bwklet mentioned anov* t» meant to b# a *lnqb> dec Unit i«n of cartaln Important truth* that »»erv man In tho world ahouui knew The day haa gone by when men were kept In Ignorance of the real pro! leme pgnatnlng to theee private auhject*. end thu Illustrated advice booklet wh en 1 eend to men sealed, by mall, gives eartaln Import ant facie relating to aex Juet aa thaaa fact* are Th# booklet alao billy describe* my \ H ALlfKli and you or# told how you may get one ts you de cide that you want on*. !’l*a*« us# coupon below, or roll. Hours >to 6; Sundays, 16 to l. 6. P. Sanden Co., 1261 Broadway, New York: lU»r *- re f eeee f.wward me your book, as advertised, fras. sen ed —-11 tew More Reservations Lett For Eagles’ Trip to c harlotte Any Desiring to Go May Notify L. J. Sehaul Not Later Than Noon Tomorrow—Special Train Leaves at 11 P. M. To morrow—Drill Team From Augusta Expects to “Cop” Some of the Prizes. Announcement was made last night by Mr. L. ,1. Sehaul, who Is In charge of the transportation, that Aiiggusta's representation at the coming Eagles' convention In Charlotte, N. C., will number about 120. He states thut there are yet left about a dozen reser vations, and by applying to him be fore noon tomorrow these may he se cured. The Eagles will go from Augusta In grand style, traveling via the Southern Railway in a special train of four Pullmans anil one day coach, the train leaving the union station at 11 o'clock tomorrow night. Decor ations advertising Augusta the drill team’s para hernalla, uniforms, etc., will he taken. Marshal of Day. Mr. C. D. Wolfe, of Augusta, will he marshal of the day, In the big Engles’ parade In Charlotte The officials delegates from Local Aerie 1187 to the convention are: Messrs, .1 C. C. Black, Jr., M. M Can pery, W. Inman Curry and Dr. W. H. Shaw. Bijou Theatre Reopens Monday With 10 and 20 Cent Tabloid Vaudeville The announcement that the DIJou Theater Is to reopen Monday with light vaudeville comes as Interesting news to a number of people. The house will open up with "The Knlck erbocker Girls" at 10 and 20 cents, the prices that are to prevail. .lust before the house was closed temporarily, Manager K. .1. Sparks had It equipped thoroughly with elec tric fans and also a big electric ex haust fan in the celling, so that pat rons will find this place as cool as an endments governing tho suppres sion of night riders In the tobacco rtls tlie!s last year were Invoked hero to day in warrants charging union stri kers with conspiracy to Intimidate non union men who took the places of 400 building trades workers who quit work several days ago. The eases of 12 men arrested under the warrants Issued today were postponed until Wednesday, / s*Li MANHOOD WINS EVERY TIME, a complete return of hie strength, vigor and self confidence. If he but go about hie self-restoration in a natural, common-sense way. I make a little appliance which w** will call a VITALIZLK because 1 th'nk that Is the best word to de scribe Its strange power. I don't want you to think of getting one of these YITALIZICUH Just now, but I would llkD you to investigate my claims as to what 1 believe can he accomplished by almost any weak ened men who uees this VITALIZE!! faithfully for a few wenke. 1 speak, of oouhw, of him who Is willing to give up dissipation and lead a de cent, conservative life. not only while using the VITALIZE!!, but for the future The other kind of man. the dissipated, can hope for nothing from any treatment, no matter whut it may be, hence euch a men is elim inated from ms oonelderatton. Thle little \ ITAI IZER *. me wear upon the body all night. R weighs only several ounce# end it no more unhandy than an ordinary belt, yet It generates a great FORCE that I cull VIGOR. which apparently flows into your blood, organs and nerves while you sleep Men pay It takes any pain c** w«aktu*ss out of th»* book and that to M days ua«* has been sufficient to restore manly strength and to put men in the "never felt tetter In my life" class Rpedal attachments carry the FORCE of the VITAL&ZKK to any part of the body, for the uee of women as well as men in oases of rheumatism, kidney, liver, stomach, bladder disorder#, etc Over two hundred thousand of these VITAIJZEKB have been used or afe now being used by men all over the world. • You had better learn more of this VITALIZE It It Is fully deerri ed in my free book If you live near me. wtiv not cull and teat the VI TALIZED! youreetf. ADDKEJ»B Kami: THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. The Augusta crowd Is going to the convention with the determination of bringing hack some of the valuable prizes offered to the best drill team. Augusta's team, commanded by Major A. Levy, Is said to be one of the best in this part of the country, and it will he surprl-ing, according to the opin ion of many local Eagles, if this team doesn’t win some of the prizes with their drill work. The Drill Team. Captain Abram Levy; Lieutenants, A. Sliver, J. W, Bowiek, W. M. Rem sen and Payne, and the following members: Messrs. Dillard, Wolfe, Perroux, Hollister, Sturglss, Mann, McLendon, Butler, Mann, Tyco, Rhodes, Bass, Meehan, Bruggerman, Reid, Fagan, Carter, Eubanks, John J, Cohen, Jr., and others. The officers with the team will be; W. S. Moore P. W. p.; R. S. Cohen, W. P.; W. I. Curry, W V. P : J. C. C. Black, Jr W. C.: D. A. Whlteley, W. C.; Hugh’Tate, W. J. G.; I. W. Car ter, W. O. G. can be these hot summer nights. Matinees will also be given at 2:30 o’clock dally. The evening perform ances begin at 7:30 snd 9:30 o'clock The entertainment will be just as good, just, as high class as the best that has been shown here at the Bi jou during the season just pa-sed, tho only difference being that there will not be as many In the company. This accounts for the lower prices of admission. There will be three changes a week in the bill. PLUS OF com FEDERAL COURT Four Prisoners Pleaded Guilty to Car Breaking. Watson Cp,3c Not to Be Tried Before June or July. The Ktml’nll rnßp In the United Mule * court will probably be conclud ■ 1 toinc rrov. The ulttirneya will make their arguments Monday morning anil it la expected that Judge Sheppard "ill have charged the jury and the 12 men who wll* render a decision will reach the Jury room for deliberations befer. the noon hour. • In the I’ K. court yesterday nfthr nnon four defendants, who were in dieted by the grand Jury, pleaded guil ty to ear breaking. Hubert Henning and Tom Houston, charged with ear breaking, were given "0 days each, while Nathan Rlehard son and Kd Peak, charged with the same offense, were given six months each. Judge Sheppard will have eourt throughout this week. The Wat son ease will not be reached at this tarot, although Judge Sheppard in formed Mr. 8 G. McLendon, attorney for Mr. Hutson, that he would try the ease as early as he could. It Is possible that the judge will come back In June to try the cage, but It may be July or later. Mr McLendon Indicated to the eourt that hIH igleiit was ready for trial ami that he wished the ease to be disposed of as early uh possible. IMPORTANT MEETING OE GROCERS MONDAY Will Be Held Tomorrow Night \ at Instance of Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association. An important meeting of the retail grocers of Augusta will be held tomor row night at S: 110 o'clock In the rooms of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Assi >ctation. The following Is a copy of the letter that Is being sent to practically all of ; the grocers In the city by the M. & M. May 16. I*l4. j Dear Sir: You. Mr Grocery Merchant know | more about running your business than wo do. Nevertheless, on one pnrttcu < lar branch of your business, a good amount of expense can be cut down We know this, because we hav«v made exhaustive Inquiries Into the subject. All we ask Is that you attend a meet ing of all the grocers at the Merchants .v Manufseturrers Association. Mon day, May 16th, at 8:30 p m All that Is necessary Is, that you come to I this meeting, and get together with your brother Groceryman. Very truly vours, M. tk M ASSN.. . F L. Krinson. Secretary. Denmark’s Rulers Are Guests of French Gov’t _____ Paris. King I’hrtsttan and Queen ' Alexandrine of Danmark arrived here today to pay a two days’ official visit of courtesy to France, during which they are to be the guests of the French government. Their majesties were re reoelved with Impressive ceremonies on their arrival. Troops lined both , sides of the streets on thetr Journey of two miles from the railroad station to the Falala D'Otsay. Sparks lirown Is very absent minded The other evening he sat up till midnight trying to remember what It was he wanted to do. Lark#—And did he ftnd out? Snarki—Ye*, he wanted to go to bed eaNy. JOS. S. WATKINS ” - 1 .. 1 ■ 1 " juft*. - MIL WATKINS RUNS FOR LEGISLATURE Two Years Ago Was a Candi date For Solicitor of the City Court and Slogan Was “Try Watkins.” This Issue carries the formal an nouncement of Joe. S. Watkins, Esq., (“Try Watkins”) for the legislature. It is understood that Mr. Watkins’ friends for some time have been urg ing him to “Fling his hat In the ring," so to speak. Having done this he says, "That he Is now In the race to win one of Richmond County’s three places.” Two years ago Mr Watkins was one In a three-cornered race for so licitor of tho city court, and at that time he showed hts ability as a cam paigner, especially in the art of get ting acquainted and making himself known, (tuore he won the cognomen "Try Watkins” and made It his slo gan), since then he has acquired wis dom and experience, which added to his campaigning vim will make him a safe bet in his present political aspirations. FILES BILL OF EXCEPTIONS IN B. & f. CISL General Counsel For Georgia & Florida Protests Against Award of 10 Per Cent In crease to Engineers and Fire men. Mr Win. H. Barrett, general counsel for the Georgia * Florida Railway, on yesterday filed his bill of exceptions In the award made by the board of arbitration In the matter of the dis pute between the Georgia & Florida and Its engineers, firemen and englnemen regarding rules under which the men shall work and the pay they shall re ceive. It will be recalled that the award was announced about ten days by Judge Stanton L. Peelle, former chief Justice of the TT. 8. court of claims, who was designated by Judge Chambers, IT. S. labor commissioner, as the third arbitrator. There was an attempt at mediation and when It failed arbitration was re sorted to. The effort to settle the con troversy peaceably has been made un der the provisions of the Rrdman act and whichever way the matter ts de cided both parties must abide by the ultimate decision of the highest court of appeal It will be recalled that a general raise for the englneeers and firemen of about 10 per cent was granted by the arbitration hoard. Judge Peele and Mr. Davis, the latter an arbitrator for the men signing the award, while Mr. Anderson, arbitrator for the company, was opposed to an Increase In the wages. The railroad opposed the Increase on the principal ground that it was not earning dividends on Its stock or pay ing Interest on Its bonds. However. Jud te Pselle declared that this ques tion was not considered by the board and he cited decisions of the supreme court of the United States to show that even when railroads have been in the*hands of receivers that the pay of th men was not decreased and that the question of what a road earned was not to he a factor In determining the pay of the employes The decision and the hill of excep tions will be reviewed by the district court of the United States, while a final decision will probably be made by the supreme court of the Untted States regardless of which way the district court determines It. 1,100 Thrown Out of Work; 5,000 More to Quit Next Tuesday Cincinnati, 0. Kievan hundred men were thrown out of employment here today when twenty plaining mills clos ed their plants, and It 1* estimated that between 6,000 and 6,000 more. Including carpenters, teamsters, painters nnd members of various other affiliated trades will be forced to stop work hy next Tuesday because of Inability to obtain budding material, The mill owners state that the plants were closed down on account of a re cent strike of carpenters which had so tied up work that they had very few orders They profess to be In sympa thy with the Master Hullders Associa tion which la opposing the carpenters' st rlke $1.60 811 k Shirts at F. Q Martina. METHODISTS MID VANDERBILT CASE Conference Begins Discussion on University Majority and Minority Reports. Oklahoma City, Okla. —Under a res olution adopted by the general confer ence of the M. E. Church, South, today, the next quadrennial conference will meet on Thursday, March 2, 1918, at a city to be fixed later by the commis sion having the matter in charge. With Bishop W. R. Lambeth presid ing the conference settled down to work today. This was the last day, under the rules for the presentation of petitions and memorials, and from now to the close the conference is expect ed to dispose of business with dis patch. Anti Saloon League. A resolution by Dr. James Cannon, endorsing the- work of the anti-saloon league in its national and state organ izations, and the work of the Wo men's Christian Temperance Union was read and referred to the commit tee on temperance and social service. The question of making the report of the Vanderbilt committee, present ed yesterday a special order was tem porarily set aside that the conference might hear the report of the fraternal delegates from Japanese Methodists. Vanderbilt Report. At the conclusion of the delegates address the special order of the day, the Vanderbilt committee report, was called up and D, H. Linebaugh, chair man of the committee, asked that re port Number One, approving the course of the bishops be adopted. This was concurred in. Dr. J. A, Christian moved to sub stitute the minority for the majority I report, thus bringing the case before the conference in the proper manner. Untrue to Truat. Or. A. J. Umar opened the discus sion and spoke in favor of the majority report. Dr. Ijimar claimed that the majority report says to the eight pat ronizing conferences, “We received from vou Vanderbilt University with I a clear and unclouded title but we now j return it to you with a cloud, not be cause of any fault of ours, but because our representatives on the hoard of trust have been untrue to their trust.” He said it was right that the confer ence should pay the expense of de fending the rights of the annual con ferences should they desire to test the question in the courts. The condi tions at Vanderbilt, Dr. Lamar said, are impossible for co-operation. YOUNG CHICKS year less than 400 reach marketable size. Germo tone user* raise, usually, 90% of chick* hatched, riermozone keepa the bevels regular. It prevent* diarrhoea from overdrinking of water: from eatint musty or spoiled food, etc. It should be given in drinking water twice • week from the day they arc hatched. It stops the lose. Every chick that dlei cut* badly Into the profit from the real. Every chick savod will pay the coat of a bottle of Germozono. Oeo alzo only, 80 cents, at dealer's or postpaid. OKO. H. I.EK CO. Omaha. Ifebr. Sold at Augusta by N. Is. Willet Seed Co. Also at most good town* tn Georgia and other states. THINK OF US When tn Need of Drugs, Patent Medicines Toilet Articles, or anything kept In a First-class Drug Store. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECI ATED Phone 2214 and we will send for your prescriptions and deliver promptly. Randall's Pharmacy 520 Campbell St. WHEN YOU’RE READY \tol/ HUMORING HER. Lady—Now, cabby, I wish you to be extremely careful. When you come to a crossing you must wait until the policeman tells you to go on, and if the streets are slippery you must drive very slowly. Cabby—Ail right, mum; I’ll be very careful, mum. And in case of a hac cident, mum, which ’orspltal would you like to be took to?—Philadelphia Ledger. DON’T MISS NEXT INSTALLMENT Lucille Love The Girl of Mystery AT Dreamland Theatre FRIDAY NEXT Read the wonderfully interesting story on page six, first section, of today’s Herald. Then see the film production next Friday. < Miss Canard in leading roll. ' H**' ' die of bowel trouble more than any other esuse. It I, . ectl mated that ol I every lOOOchlcka ■ hatched each There’s as much difference between Dan Patch Special Horse Feed and the thousand and one fancy named mix tures as there is between Dan Patch and a “plug.” Dan Patch Feed is composed of choicest oats, corn, alfalfa meal and Louisiana cane molasses, made by our exclusive hot process. No indigestion, so com mon when cold mixed feeds are used. Tones up the animal. Prevents disease. Effects a saving of 15% to 20% on your feed bills. WE ALSO MANUFACTURE international Horse and Mule Feed international Poultry Feed international Jewel Molasses Feed international Cow Feed International Jewel Hen Feed Happy Jack Mule Feed Sold everywhere. Ask our Distributor for name of nearest Dealer. International Sugar Feed No. Two Co., MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. ~ Augusta Grocery Co. cT*. Wholesale Distributort. to pick out a Blue Serge Suit, you may as well take your choice from all the serges made. You’ll fiud all of them right in this store. You don’t know what Blue Serge real ty means until you see these we are now displaying. All our styles are distinctive and in dividual, and why shouldn’t they be ? They come from Lamm & Co,' “The home of fine tailoring.’’ New “Gotham” Shirts. In the leading spring and sum mer patterns, in madras and pure silk. Come take a look, fellows. $1 00 to $3 00. GEO. H. BALDOWSKI, JR. 228 Jackson St. Phone 2443. We give and redeem Purple Stamps. SUNDAY. MAY 17. TRYING TO HELP FATHER. Ethel was the 6-year-old daughter of a physician, and often heard her father discusing the condition of his patients. One night after her regular prayer of "Now I lay me down to sleep,” she added: “O, God, please make all the sick people weli and ajl the well people sick.”—Philadelphia Ledger. New Straw Hats Every one a beau ty, and they are very becoming to almost any man. Take a look, $1.50 to $5.00.