Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

'THURSDAY. JUNE 18. JUDGE HOLDEN NOT TO ENTER Decides Not to Go Into Race For Governor. Would Have Made a Very Strong Candi date. Athens, Ga.— Judge Holden made the statement yesterday that for personal reasons it would be impossible for him to enter the race for governor. The judge stated that afte* his name had been mentioned for governor by va rious friends all over the state he. for a time, gave the matter serious considera tion as he thought to be governor of Georgia was an honor that any citizen should be proud of. but for private rea sons he finds it impossible for him to even consider entering the race and thought it was due to his friends to make this announcement. He nlso stated that he appreciated the interest manifested. by his various "TIZ" FOB TIBED AND SORE FEET “TIZ” for puffed-up, burning, sweaty, calloused feet and corns. just ach« When your- poor, suffering feet sting from walking, when you try to wriggle your corns away from the leather of your shoes, when shoes pinch, and feel tight, when feet are swollen, sore, chafed—don't experiment—Just use "TIZ." Get instant relief. "TIZ” puts peace in tired, aching, painful feet. Ah! how comfortable your shoes feel. Walk five miles, feet won’t hurt you, won't swell after using ''TIZ.” Sore, tender, swhaty, smelly feet need "TIZ" because it’s the only rem edy that draws out all the poisonous ew'dations which pull up the feet and cause foot torture. “TIZ" is the only remedy that takes pain and soreness right out of corns, callouses and bun ions. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” at any druggist or department store. Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it! Pretty Teeth PreHyWomen Are synonymous, and pitiful is the sight of an otherwise attractive woman whose teeth are had—black, decayed, ill-shapen. Everyone of you women so afflicted come to friends throughout the state in his be half and probably might have entered the race had it not been for the reasons above described. Judge Holden is very popular in this section of the state and it is claimed by his friends thta if he had entered the race they believe he would have car ried soildly his former judicial circuit and practically all the counties in North east Georgia. In addition to this, on ac count of his having served on the su preme court bench and having quite a state acquaintance his strength would | have been general all over the state. | Judge Holden’s wife has been serious ly ill for the past month and is now in a sanitarium in Atlanta. Ga., and it has been known for some time by his close friends that this might probably be a bar to his entering the gubernatorial campaign. The friends of Judge Holden will learn with regret of his decision not to enter the gubernatorial race as they believe he would have been ihe next governor of Georgia had he entered the race. -gmaHr ““-(vv k PeP x xz xz vb The Athens Banner makes the follow ing editorial comment: It will be a source of regret to many in Georgia—in every section of the state but more particularly in the northern and northeastern portions of the state— that Judge Horace Holden cannot make the race for governor of Georgia. ‘ln the news columns of this issue of the Banner the statement is made that for personal reasons he does not feel that he could offer—though he admits that at one time some weeks ago at the suggestion of many citizens lie was se riously considering the proposition. That he cannot means a loss to the state—he could have been elected—for even the candidacy of a man of the character .and ability of Judge Holden means an uplift to the politics of any state. “His positive announcement that he will not at this time be a candidate leaves a very large contingent of think ing voters free to select another object for tiieir support: especially would the counties composing the Northern circuit and many other neighboring counties have been solid for him and that area will now be open for missionary work by the announced candidates. “It is to be hoped that Judge Holden U some time in the early future may l e able to make the personal sacrifice entailed in allowing his name used as candidate for a position of hig trust in this state.” Judge Holden has a large number of friends in Augusta and if he had de cided to enter the race for governor he would have made a strong candidate as many believe that he would have been elected. Judge Holden lived in Augusta for about a year after resigning from the supreme court bench in Atlanta. Later he moved to Athens so that he might educate his children at the State Uni versity with more convenience. The judge is an able man and a splendid gentleman personally. Ouimet, American Golf Champion, is Eliminated Prestwick, Scotland.—Frances Oui met, American open golf champion, was practically eliminated today from competition for the British' open championship. Ouimet took 86 strokes to make the first of the four 18 hole rounds. Harry Vardon did the round in 73 and several other competitors had scores of 76 or bet ter. Ouimet was paired with J. L. C. Jenkins, the British amateur cham pion. Jenkins’ card for the first 18 holes was 79. The 100 competitors who met here today were chosen in a recent quali fying round at Troon. J. H. Tylor, the title holder, re turned a card of 75 for the first 18 holes. HENLEY REGATTA JULTJ TO 4 Event Promises to Create Great International Interest; Grand Challenge Cups. London. Henley Regatta, which takes place this year from July 1 to July 4, promises to create great inter national interest, a? besides the United States, Canada, Germany and Switzer land will be represented in the various events. The grand challenge cups for eights has attracted entries from the Union Club, of Boston, and Harvard Univer sity, and it is expected that England will have to tight hard to retain the trophy, as Canada also will be repre sented by the Winnipeg Rowing Club. The Stewards Challenge Cup for fours will also bring forth a struggle, as the Mainz Rowing Club from Ger many intends to send over a four. Last year the Mainz four defeated the Ar gonauts of Toronto and also Leander in this event, but lost the final to New College on a foul, the Germans steer ing very erratically and colliding with their opponents. In the Diamond Sculls, R. Dibble, amateur sculling champion of America, will represent the Don Rowing Club, of Toronto. Dibble will have a hig field to con tend against, including A. McCullough, Leander, who has won the event once before; t\ G. Williams, a Cambridge oarsman; S. E. Swann, last year’s president of the Oxford Boating Club; E. D. P. Pinks, the runner-up in 1913 London Rowing Club; F. L. Watts, Thame sßowing Club; N. J. Huggins, Twickenham; C, M. Stewart, Kingston, and G. C. Manchester. Crews from the universities also will defend the Stewards Cup for England. For the Ladies’ Challenge Plate and the Thames Challenge Cup all the univer sity colleges and many of the public schools will enter crews. The increase in foreign entries is a result of agreements entered into by the committee of the regatta witli for ign associations, including the Ameri can Rowing Association. Other coun tries, which have also made agree ments, include New South Wales. Tas mania, Belgium, France. Holland, Hungary, Italy and Russia, but for most of these agreements were made too late to allow of their entering the crews. Several British Amateur Golfers May Come New York.—There is a strong probability of several British ama teurs coming here for the national golf champoinshitp at Ekwanok, in September, according to Jerome D. Travers, amateur champion golfer of the United States, who returned yes terday on the Olympic from his un successful quest of he British title. Who would be in t> body of Britons to seek the chant nship here Tra vers could not say. ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Something to Keep the Boys and Girls From Going Out For Amusement. The Herald’s song book, “Songs That Never Grow Old," affords the kind of entertainment that will be en joyed by the whole family. In this volume are old favorite songs that are loved by young as well as old. It is published in two styles of binding. The paper cover style Is sufficiently strong for I Unary purposes, but, of course, the book bound in English cloth is the more durable. Both books are bound so that they open flat and they both comprise all the old favorite songs as well as the many portraits of leading vocal artists, some of which are shown in costume. It is not unusual for readers to in quire where they can get the words to this old song or that one—some old favorite that has been recalled to memory—and here are all the old fa vorites bound together In one vol ume. Indeed, it consists of seven books in one, for in it there are home songs, love songs, patriotic, sacred and col lege songs, and also operatic and na ■onal songs. BRpad the song book coupon printed ■ another column of this Issue and ■ p it at once for thiH great offer must brought to an end within a few Only one coupon is required VE YOUR SALES SLIPS— N VOTES FOR EACH CENT, he Herald’s Big $2,000 Cash Gold Prize Contest for sav- Sales Slips, Cartons, Wrap s, Isabels, etc., Is Just getting > stride. Line up with your orlte organization and win 100 In gold. There’s a second anlzation prize of S2OO in gold. I 1200 and ask for Mr. Good i, contest manager. He’ll be d to explain all details. 'here’s an Individual prize of 0. and a Boy’s and Girl’s prize SIOO. The work Is easy. Just i for and save your Sales Slips, bels, Cartons, Wrappers, etc. itch list of articles entered In s contest. Read carefully list merchants whose sales slips e good for votes. 10 votes for ch cent spent. Get In your combinations by lday and win a big bonus In tra free votes. Headquarters 3 Macartan St. Phone 1200. Weather Tonle and Haalth Builder e you run down—Nervous—Tired? rerythlng you do an effort? You not lazy—you are sick! Your lach. Liver, Kidneys, and whole ■m need a Tonic. A Tonic and th Builder to drive out the waste er—build you up and renew vour igth. Nothing better than Elec- Bltters. Start today. Mrs. James :sn, Haynesvllle, Me. writes, ipletely cured me after several >rs gave me up." 60c and SI.OO, »ur Druggist. cklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts. t your Suit from F. G. Mertina. id 15.00, save $7.50. Be wise. .TED: SEVERAL BOYS TO CAR- Tlie Herald Apply Sub Station 1, Kodo'-k atreet. ts THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA Radical Change in the Management Natl Parks San Francisco. Plans involving radical changes in the management of the national parks, were announced here today by Mark Daniels, govern ment superintendent of national parks. “Within two or three years the de partment of the Interior hopes to popu larize the parks for tourists and keep in the United States at least $200,000,- 000 a year of the $560,000,000 that is annually expended abroad by Ameri cans," said Daniels. Vanderbilt 3jofef ( tjfwrUf’JburtA Street east at (Sari WALTON H.MARSHALL. Man-gar. An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation Summer Twites- gflji i: Hj ~|jj j|! '' 3 It’s a Case of “Heads You Win” when you buy a box of Reyno Cigarettes. Because if you don’t find they are made from the finest tobacco grown in America, you can have your money back. There isn’t a 5c do mestic cigarette on the market equal to Reynos. _ Try them and get the proof. Fiearettes are the result of our 39 years of successful effort in the selection, aging and blending of tobacco. We started selecting tbe tobacco a long time ago to make sure that when Reynos were put on the market the tobacco would be thoroughly ripened. Only genuine imported French paper is used in making Reyno Cigarettes. THE AIICUSTA-AIKEN BAIL WAY AND ELECTRIC CORF. ===== WILL RUN ===== A SPECIAL CAR For a Continuous Trip Over all City Lines -Ten Dollars Over Two Hours of Real Cool Riding. Special Attention Given These Parlies Apply to Superintendent’s Office. Terminal Building. Phone 2751. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. N. C. INSURANCE RATES. Raleigh, N. C. -The Ktate legirila ture committee to investigate inmir ance rat(\s in North Carolina con eluded the hearing of oral testimony this afternoon. Chairman Bryant said it was hoped to make final re port by September Ist. HOTEL RUDOLF, Atlantic C;ty, N. J. On the ocean front. Alwayn open. Capac ity 1,000 American unu European pan* Hot and cold fresh and sea water In all baths, running water In guests’ rooms. Hroad verandas commanding view of ocean and connecting wth the famou* Board Walk. Case Rudolf is one of th* big attractions. Superb orchestra; after noon and evening dancing. A. S. Rukeyser, Mgr. Joel Hillman, Pres spin i — """i Fibakettes ijjili Mild & Pure jSPiwc; No. Six-Sixty-Six This ii a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILIS A. FEVER Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It ai ts on the liver heller than Calomel and docs not gripe or sicken. 25c SQjJ- HOTELS J^ARICJ\NTOINETIE NEW YORK BROADWAY AT MU. STREET A high-grade hotel con ducted on the European plan at moderate prices. Subway at the hotel en trance — Broadway surface cars and Fifth Avenue bus pass the door. WOOLLEY A CERRANS. Prop.. A. M. Woolley. Mgr. Alee Preprletere jyWVvi HOTEL IROOUOfS. B.ff.U, N.T. [(&{)} 10 for 5c lc Cash Certificate in Every Package This certificate is given merely as a temporary of fer; yougetmorethanyour nickel’s worth in Reyno Cigarettes themselves. WALL PAPER Mattings. Shades, Pictures T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWNINGS MY SALE CARD One acre fronting on “Summer Hill Boulevard," just heyon.l Hampton Terrace, North Augusta. S. C. Get my cash prl e. Five acres, near above, on eaajr terms. One acre, neat four room cot tage, Belvedere, S. C„, about $1,260 ChAS. WARREN DAVIS Rea! estate & Insurance, No. 218 Dyer Building, Thirst hasn’t a chance with COOLING, REFRESHING, ! INVIGORATING IN ICED BOTTLES ANYWHERE UV I Look for the Label BOTTLED BY * CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. AUGUSTA, GA. FIVE