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SIX 5 xiety IMPORTANT CALLED MEETING. A mewing of the board of directors Of tbc Young Womens Christian As social ion is called for t omorrow, Tuesday, morning at 11 o clock at the association, Business of paramount Importance will be taken up for hi merlon and it is most necessar.- that ever' member of the board be in at tendance promptly. Mrs. Josh Doughty and Francis Doughty wi’l be with Mrs. Frank Cal *100! Tor the summer. —Tin very serious illness of Mrs. Kwiry N. Jordan at her borne on up lei fircone Street, Is the oeea.-lon of much regret to her many flrenda. While she Is slightly better now, her condition Is still so scri m that her daughter and son, Mrs John Sims, of Memphis, and Mr. Ludlow Jordan, of Atlanta, will arrive tonight to be with her Mrs. Marlon Ma» Twiggs will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs 8. W Mays, in Albany, (la. Miss Grace Dugas' friends will reer 1 to learn of her Indisposition - Mbs Katel'e Salley motored ta Savannah with a party of friends and will, with them, spend ibis week *t the De Solo, returning Friday. Miss Anna Thew s many friends will be very glad to learn that after surgical treatment at Pipe Heights she Ih resting comfortably and Is thought to be Improved BRYANT PALMER. Tlx marriage of Mlks Ro#a I-eo Palmer and Mr. Everett Bryant, both u laingley, S. C., wag a quiet event of yesterday, taking plate at the parson ace ,iT Broadway A etliodixt Church, Rev. C M. Verdel officiating. The bride wore a stylßh suit of brown with a becoming hat In the same shade Immediately after the cere ninny they returned to Langley, where they will continue to make t.ielr home - Mlhh Eva Mlllnor haw returned from Atlanta, where she spent two delightful weeks as the gui-st of her friends and where she was entertain e.j In many charming ways. PARENT TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. The parent Teachers' Association of Monte Bano school will meet to morrow, Tuesday, afternoon at four o’clock at the school. All parents rre Invited to he present, at this tncen Rig at which Professor Mattie will give sit Interesting talk. The continued Improvement In the condition of Master John Jackson, tl bright voting son of Mr and M sa il me it. Jackson, who has aprendl i ills, will he learned oT with pleasure. " lilie he Ih steadily improving It Is feared that surgical treatment will h > necessary a little later on MISS MILDRED BUSH TO BE HEARD IN VOICE RECITAL. Augusta friends had cards of invi tation from Charles Kugene Poston of < Jreenvlilc, to a graduate voice >• Ital at which he presented Miss "Mildred Stanley Mush Friday evening at tlie («. M. O. auditorium. Miss llush Is a daughter of Mrs. llmiikuii Mush and, with her mother, made August . her home “or many s ears, although now they are living, and have been for the past several liars. In Greenville. Miss Mush lias a rarely beautiful vu!(‘*‘ which has had the training tinder the best teachers In the South and her friends are an ticipating grent things of her, Mrs. \\ tlllam Flythe and tier hand some young son are up from Savan nah for a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Flythe. Mr. Flythe, who accompanied them up, returned last night to Savannah. MISS F’NLEY PRESIDENT OF STATE NURSES’ ASSOCIATION At the recent convention of the Ccorgis State Association of Graduate Nurse#, held In Atlanta, Miss Ada Finley of Atlanta was elected presi dent to take the place of the retiring president, Mrs. A. C. Hartrldge of Pine Heights. The following straight bal lot was returned: President. Miss Ada Finley. Atlanta; first vice president. Miss J. At. Cnnd itsti, Atlanta; second \ lee president. Atlas la.ie Van We Vrede. Savannah, recording secretary, Mrs. Meaeh, At lants corresponding secretary, Mrs. Theodosia Wnrdrll. Atlanta; treasurer, Miss Mamie Mobley. Atlanta; nomina tions, Miss Klhet Itoone. Augusta; el • glblllty. Miss Frances Jones. Atlanta; liutdtcstlon. Miss Kvu tllKKtiihothum. You Can Do Your Best Only when brain and body are properly nourished. Grape FOOD made from choice wheat and barley contain* all the nutri ment of these grains. and fur nlbes in perfect balance the elements Nature needs for right nourishment—ln the right way, Ortap— easy to digest—de llclou* to taste! "There's a Reason” for Grape‘Nuts Sold by Grocers —everywhere Savannah; aim* houfu , Miss K. K. Whatley, Atlanta; arrangement*, Mlhh Mary Valnh, Savannah; legislative, Mis s France.* Fatten, Atlanta; Minor ity report, Mis* Alberta Dozier, Au j gusla. AuguHtfi M delegation to the conven ; Hon <fin.Hi.sted r»f Mrs. A. C Hartridge, I Miss Mary Moran, Mlhh Dozier, Mlhh Hoone, Miss < iriKt. Mrs. Thorpe, Miss Fenelle, Miss Itendy and Miss Smart. Folly an hundred or more delegates I from all over the state were in at tendance at the convention and the 'social features were most enjoyable. The next convention will be held‘in j Savannah in May 1915. The many friends of Mrs. J. F. Mattie will learn with much pleasure l that she pawned RiicceHSfully through a second operation last week and her i condition Ih very mUlHfactory. MARRIAGE OF MISS HARMON AND MR. WALTER CROCKER. NiirnorouH friends will learn with t very cordial Interest of the marriage last night at eight o'clock of Mlhh Maggie Harmon and Mr. Walter Frocker, the event taking place* at the j parsonage of , Hroadway Methodist church, Kev. F. M. Verdel officiating. The bride was attractively gowned in white which was most becoming if) her lovely type of beauty. Mr. and Mrs. Rest and Mrs. Frank Graham of Columbia, who are guests jof Miss Louise Williams in Aiken, motored over to Augusta today, re turning this afternoon to be again the guest of Miss Williams for several day*. Several delightful social affairs i have been given in their honor anti j several others are to follow. SMITH FARMER. The marriage of Mlhh Lula Muv | I inner and Mr. Arnold K. Smith took j place yesterday afternoon at four j o’cloi at the parsonage of Frawford j Avenue Paptist church in the pres ence of a few friends, Hev. Thomas Walker officiating. Mlhh Hollingsworth has returned from Parnwell. Miss Join Wise has returned to Macon. • - Mrs. W. M. Andrews has returned to Parnwell after being In attendance at the bedside of her slHter, Mrs. (Jreenvllle Talbott, who Is now eonva- I lea sent. Friends of Mrs. T. T. Mounce will regret to learn that she is confined to he • home by sickness. MRS. MERRY TO ENTERTAIN FOR MISS VIRGINIA ANDERSON. Mrs. Ernest Merry will tentertain ; Wednesday afternoon with three ; tables of bridge, the honor guest of the afternoon being Miss Virginia Ander son whose marriage to Dr. Hugh N. Page will be a beautiful event of June the third. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT ST. MARY’S ACADEMY. '■'he Sisters of Mercy and Graduat ing Fluhh of St. Mary’s Acodemy have sent out cards announcing their com mencement exercises for the afternoon of Wednesday. June third at half after five o’clock, Right Reverened Penja min Kelley presiding. The young women to be graduated are Mlhh Marie Thompson, Miss Jes sie Magdalene Ktulb, Mlhh Georgia Idl lea both Motris, Miss Eleanor Regina Khei nian. Mlhh Martin Kii/abotb i McFarthy. SPORT DOPE 1913 Twirlar Released. Savannah, Ga.—Jim Pool, the only member of tho 1913 pitching staff of the local South Atlantic League chib, was released today to the Hoanoke, VlrKlnla l,earue, dub and left for Roanoke. Pool, a southsw, came to the locals hint spring In a trade which went Pitcher Jack Schcneborgor to the Norfolk, Virginia League, club, Johnson After ‘'Kale.” Washington. "I shall pitch for the team that offers me the moat money,' said Walter Johnson, premier pitcher of the Washington Americans, here last night after a conference with oJe Tinker, manager of the Chicago Fed eral* “1 am not going to sign any contract for 1915,” he added, “until my contract with the Nationals ex pires. Then the manager who offers the best contract will get my serv ices.” Johnson was asked if that meant he would pitch in the Federal I .engtic, provided a contract to his liking were offered. *’lt means anywhere on earth.” ho replied. Auto Rscs. Indianapolis.—'Twenty-two of ths fortx five racing automobiles entered for the annual 500-mils race here Sat urday appeared on the speedway course today and several did better than 100 miles an hour. Molllot, driv ing a French car, wa stimed at 107 miles an hour and circled the mils track in 1 minute, 39 seconds. Flimtnation trials will begin tomor row ami continue through Tuesday sad Wednesday. Thirty automobiles will be allowed to start. basebauTweather American League. Chicago at New York; clear, Kt, Louis at Philadelphia; cloudy. I Detroit at Washington; cloudy. Cleveland at Boston; cloudy. Nation I League. Poston at Bt. Louis; clear. New York ut Chicago; clear. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh; clear. Philadelphia ut New York; cleur. Federal League. Kansas City at Buffalo; clear St. lamis at Baltimore; cloudy. Chicago at Brooklyn; clear. Indianapolis at Pittsburgh; clear. ON CLOSING AN ALLKY. Washington, O. C. No constitution*! right of the owner of land abutting an alley Is vlo ated by a city ordinance c|os* tug one sect 'on of tits alley, according to a decision »ods% hv the supreme court The court d stnlssed an a|'P» s Worn the decision of the Virginia courts uphold ing the ordinance of the city of Rich mond Yu * losing one end of an .«!>? tu that city. MASS MEETING MONDAY NIGHT Will Select a City White Pri mary Committee for the Next Three Years. To be Held at 8:30 O’Clock. There will be a mass meeting at the Court House tonight ;it 8:30 o’clock when ;» white primary committee for the city of Augusta for the next three years will be n rued. The comm tie** will be com posed of three members IVom each ward In th city. Mr. Julian M. Smith, member of the committee from the fifth ward, is at present chairman of the primary com mittee The committee has charge of all elections held In the city for mayor and members of council. CONDUCTOR KILLED BY HIS OWN TRAIN Chas. F. Green, Conductor on Monroe Branch of Georgia Railroad, Met Death at Soc ial Circle. While shifting cars at Social Circle this morning Mr. ('has. F. Green, a con ductor on the Monroe Railroad between ! Monroe and Social Circle, was k lied by Ills own train. In some inexplicable manner Mr. Green got ori the tracks and one of the coaches passed over his body. He was about 37 years of age and had been a conductor on the Monroe road, which Is now a branch of the Georgia, ever since' the Georgia took over that road some years ago. ADVANCE IN COTTON DUE TO TEXAS CONDITIONS ■ Fear the Heavy Rains in That State Basis for Alarming Re ports Regarding Crop. New York. The advance *n cotton fu ture prices during the week was due almost entirely to the continued unfav orable aspect of the Texas situation. Further heavy rains in that state were the basis f<jY many alarming reports re c ird ng the crop, which by some is now i-lalined to be not only from two to three weeks late but choked with weeds in those flections where rains have been « ontinuous for some time past. While the trade has been flooded with tele graphic reports of a most pessimistic tenor there are many who still hold to the opinion that Texaxs affairs are not as black as painted. However, It seems reasonably safe to assume, from present barometric indications, that the rainy spell Is near an end and that clear skies will be encountered from now on. in which event the prevailing •apprehen sion over the new crop w ( ll be in a great degree dispelled. There is littl ques tion thaa there has been a severe se tback in Texas, but that it Is irretriev able Is not borne out by past experience. One year the Texas crop was not fully planted until the second week in June because of conditions similar to those which prevail this year, and yet that season the Texas yield was an extreme ly large one as compared with previous crops; and there have been many seasons of very heavy April and May rains when the actual yield per acre wns consider ably above the average Granting that conditions in parts of Texas are at the moment unfavorable a comprehensive survey of the entire belt leads to the conclusion that ns a whole the outlook Is promising. From dependable sources a summary of crorp conditions by states Is ns fo’lows: Texas—crop two to three weeks late, much replanting necessary, southern portion* doing better than cen tral and northern, prospects poor but not too lnte to make a full crop, aere age materially Increased. Oklahoma— crop week to ten days late, prospects fine. Arkansas -crop a little late, acreage increased, outlook fair. North Fa roll n a—acreage about the mime as last year, planting a little late, outlook up to the average. South Carolina acre age increased early planting doing well, : prospects on the whole good. Alabama crop ten days early, cotton up to good stands, farm work well up. acreage larger, prospects brilliant. Tooulstana--* acreage larger crop late In a few seo ttons cultivation better ttian usual, prospects good. Mississippi—crop gener nliv on time acreage lnrger. Delta’s out look brilliant, prospects on the whole hr gt. Tennessee full acreage, pros pects excellent. This Is the season of the year for cron scares snd it must he expected that alarming reports will be a matter of daily occurrence for the im mediate future at least. As a matter of f irt. there is no oecaslon ns yet to deem the crop wors off than backward In th western territory, and this phase »'f the situation is more than offset hv the acreage Increase which Is now nd -1 uitl o’ Itlflfl k local trade pH per in Its preliminary report of acre age some weeks ago estimated the In crease at 2.7 per cent. The figure is now raised to 2.(1 per cent., and It Is probable thnt other crop reporting bu reaus will show a revision upward in their subsequent acreage estimates. Ad mitting for their subsequent acreage estimates. Admitting for argument’s sake, however, that the recent advance was lustlf ed by retarded growth .It would certainly seem that the prevailing preies which ire materially higher for this time of the season than for a mim bev of venrs past, fufy discount all ad verse developments which have so far been encountered. Coughed for Three Year*. am a lover of your godsend to hu manity and science. Your medicine. Dr. King’s New Discovery, cured my cough of three years standing.” says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio Have you an annoying cough? la it stubborn and won’t yield to treat ment? Get a SOc. bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery today What it did for Jennie Flemming it will do for you. no matter how stubborn or chronic a eougtl mav he it stops a cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money bock. 60c. and SI.OO. at your Druggist. Pucklen’s Arnica Salve for Pimples. GEORGE HAINS TRUSTEE AQUA DISTILLING CO. At a meeting of the eredlttms of the Aqua Distilling Company, bankrupts, held today, Mr George Hslns was elect ed trustee A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed by the company Builds Up This Is the work of Aycr'j SarsaparHla. Strength. Power, Kcacrvc. Suid tor 60 yew Ask Yonr Doctor. LSiftTSSfe THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. DOES ALL OF HER OWN WORK And is Glad to Do So, as She Was Denied This Privilege For Two Years. Richmond, Ky.—Mrs. N. V. Willis, of this place, says: “I suffered nr over j three years with womanly trouble, and tried many different treatments, but none of them seemed to do me any Kood. I had almost given up to die, when a friend of mine begged me to try Cardul, the woman's tonic. I got a bottle, and began to feel a great deal better after the first few doses. I then got four bottles, and after taking these 1 was cured. I don t know what a female pain is now, do all of my work, eat anything I want, and feel like a 16 year old girl. I never expect to be without Cardul in my house as long as I live, as X firmly believe it saved my life, and I will praise it .o all of my suffering lady friends.” Cardul is a purely vegetable remedy, | containing no harmful mineral pro j ducts. Its ingredients act in a helping, building way, on the womanly consti tution, It has been relieving worn- I inly troubles for over half a century, | during which time it has proven of more than ordinary value as a tonic for weak women. You can rely on Cardul. It will do I for you what It has done for thousands of others. Begin taking it today. RAILWAY DIRECTORS MEET IN NEW YORK To Pass Formally on Question of Running Street Car Tracks to Aumond for the Encamp ment. A meeting of the board of directors of the Augusta-Aiken Railway * Electric Corporation Is being held in New York today for the purpose of deciding on building a street car line out to Au mond. about two miles west nf O'bowd s corner. The line Is considered a cer tainty and it Is understood that the meeting today wns merely for the pur nose of passing on the question formally. Tile city council of Augusta agreed at a meeting held Saturday to run water from the city’s mains to the camp. Beginning the 16th of July there will be 8,500 soldiers here for ten days; after they leave there will tie 3,600 more for ten days and an additional 3.500 will come after the aecond Installment leaves making a total of between 10,000 and 11,- 000 men. EVERYBODY LIKES IT. Likes what? SENSATION FLOUR. AFFIRM CONVICTION. Waahington.—The supreme court today affirmed the conviction of Mar tin Ocampo, owner, and Kalew, edi tor of E! Renancimento, a Spanish newspaper in Manila, on charges of criminally libelling Dean C. Worces ter, former secretary of the interior in the Philippines 2 DEAD IN AUTO CRASH. Burlington.—Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I.eutger were killed here today when a horse, struck by the nutomoblle In which they were riding was thrown into the tonneau. Its head struck the heads of the chil dren, a boy aged 12, and a girl aged 13, fracturing their skulls. How to Save Your Eyes Try This Free Prescription. Bo your eyes give you trouble? Do you already wear eyeglasses or spec tacles? Thousands of people wear these “windows” who might easily dispense with them. You may be one of these and it is your duty to save your eyes before It Is too late. The eyee are neg lected more than any other organ of the entire body. After you finish your day's work you sit down and rest your mus cles, but how about your eyes? Do you rest them? You know you do not. You read or do something else that keeps your eyes busy; you work your eyea un til you go to bed. That la why so many have strained eyea and finally other eye troubles that threaten partial or total blindness Ryeglusses are merely crutches; they never cure. This free pre scription, which has benefited the eyes of so many, may work equal wonders for you. l*se It a short time. Would you like your eye troubles to disappear as if by magic? Try th s prescription. Go to the nearest wideawake drug store and get a bottle of Optona tablets: fill a two-ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one tablet and sl ow It to thorough ly dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyee two to tow times da Iv. Just note how quickly your eyes clear up and how soon the inflammation wi’l disappear. lH>n‘t be afraid to use it; it Is abso ’ Hitely harmless Many who are now b lnd might have saved the r eves had they started to care for them In time. This s a simple treatment, hut marvelously , * ffectlve In multitudes of cases. Now that you have been warned don’t delay I a day. but do what you can to save your evee and you are likely to thank ua aa | long as you live for pub?leh ng this pre scT'pbott The Herald’s Picture Gallery By Tommiru* Studio Of all the fine little men who have entered in this great competition there are none finer than this little fellow. He is the very embodiment of good health, good looks and good nature. His papa and mama are well known and poi ular residents of War renviile, S. C., and in consequence he ernville, S. C.. and is consequence he lias a wide circle of friends who hope to see him named as the most popu lar little king of this vicinity, when this contest is over. . HARRY STEIFEL. This is said of Master Harry Seifel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steifel of War renville, Soutli Carolina. An earnest vigorous campaign launched in his favor will likely tiring about this much desired result. This little man won't concede a thing to anybody when it comes to good looks, votes or anything else. It is Master Marion E. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Butler, of 309 2nd Street. The little fellow isn’t one of the top notchers in The Herald contest just now, but if his friends would get busy he will be around the top on June 29th. 'ij MB fume®*''- M MARION E. BUTLER. Master Marion is a lovable child, with a host of friends and we feel sure he will begin to sain votes at a rapid rate during the remaining weeks of thL contest. Watch the little man climb! The Road to Success. The best brain effort ana Indigestion do not go hand in hand, [f you would j win a lasting success you must keep your Btomach in good working order and your bowels regular. This is eas ily done If you go at it rightly. Mrs. C. C. Baker, Homer City, Pa., writes: "About two years ago I suffered from stomach trouble and constipation. Af ter I began using Chamberlain's Tab lets my condition Improved. At the ' end of a week I could eat and sleep well." Sold by all dealers. SALAD SEASON FOR TOILET PURPOSES Atlanta, Ga.—The salad season has come for toilet as well as for table purposes, according to tips which the local modistes claim to have direct from aris, and the new straw hats decked with lettuce and radishes have a most appetizing aspect. T>.ey have the disadvantage however, tnat should they be discarded and left In the dining room they run the risk of being drenched with oil and vinegar by the obtuse males of the family and handed round after the roast. There Is no limit to the variety of vegetable and garden trimmings that are to be applied. Vegetables and fruit vlt with each other for iwpular ttv. The fruitarian and vegetarian hats are distinct, and when a two course hat Is attempted the greens and roots are separated by a high fence of tulle from plums, pippins or berries. In other words kitchen, gar den and orchard each have their re al ectlve areas. HILLYER MAY BE A REGIONAL DIRECTOR Atlanta. Ga.—Prespects are said to be growing strongly dally for the election of I* P. Htllyer as director of the Atlanta regional bank. Mr. Hillyer Is now vlce-presllent of the American National Rank of Macon, and every Indication now seems to point to his choice for the regional bank. The hanking situation in Atlanta, hv the way. Is In magnificent shape. The Clearing House reported the big gest week last week in the history o* the city The bank clearings for the week amounted to over thirteen and a half million, a net Increase of over three million above the same week last year. SENSATION FLOUR has strenqth. color and flavor. Every sack guaranteed. Resinnl heals itching skins and clears bad complexions Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, stop itching instantly, quickly and easily heal the most tormenting skin or scalp eruption, and clear away pimples and blackheads, even when other treatments have failed. Flowers For Newspaper Man's Crave Not Needed at All Atlanta, Ga. —The flowers which were provided by loving friends for Britt Craig, popular newspaper man, last night, are destined to wither away in their vases without the melancholy honor of adorning his grave. For Britt isn't dead. He isn’t even sick. But thereby hangs a tale. The flowers real ly were provided in good faith. Atlanta rejoices in a motordrome. A motordrome is a dish-shaper motor -cyole race track, built out of slats, with walls almost perpindicular—so steep in fact that a motorcycle has to be going between fifty and one hun dred miles an hour before it can climb up the side of the track at all. People got tired of the motorcycle game because nobody got killed often enough, anti some 'original minded daredevil figured out that it would be a great stunt to have a sure-enough auto, with four wheels and a six cylin der racing engine. A driver named THE MORNING WITH THE RECORDER A little episode which took place some time ago may have escaped the attention of enough people to make it worth telling again., It was some two or three years ago that a young gentleman from the Hill was arrest ed and locked up drunk, in one of the ■iron cages of the guard room. He was in no wise downcast at this and sat in his compartment whistling at the top of his lungs—just a-whistling. A big tough who was in the next place was awakened by this and consider ably annoyed. “Hey, there!” he said. “You , just because you're in a cage, don’t think you are a mocking bird.” Nothing like that ever happens any more in these dull times. A negro named W. L. Lee was brought up this morning for very nearly annihilating his wife He was taking a bath in a small tub in the room, and while he was incapacitated and helpless with soap on his face, and afraid to open his eyes, she took a base advantage of him by going through his trousers’ pocket* and for aging, as it were, for small change. When he discovered this he had a rush of blood to the head, and as one of the ear-witnesses next door testi fied. picked up the bath-tub and fell ed her to the floor. This, however turned out to be inaccurate. It was not the tub but an “ice cream” howl which he had used against her. She, the wife, done up in bandages and sticking plaster, produced several large pieces of the shattered ice cream bowl (heavy cut glass, at least three-quarters of an inch thick), and displayed them to the court. Exhibit A. She then brought forth from a package wrapped in a Funny Paper a Cable Service at Small Cost Don’t let the ocean separate you from your business when abroad. A Western Union 12-word Cable Letter or a 24- word Week-End Cable Letter will keep you in close touch with things “at home.” The economy of this form of service will sur prise you. Unsurpassed fast cable service at regular rates. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Telephone or inquire at any office for rates. ONDAY. MAY 25 Resinol Ointment, (60e and $1.00), Resinol Soap, (25c), have the WRITTEN endorsement of many thousand physicians. Sold by all druggists. For trial size of each, free, write to Dept. 4-S, Resinol, Baltimore. Md. Kdgars, it was announced, was going to drive a big car at racing speed around the motordrome. Nobody be lieved it until the fact was added to the story published in the papers that Britt Craig was going to act as the mechanician. Then everybody knew it might be true. So Britt’s friends bade him a fond farewell. The beautiful young lady with the curly golden hair who sits at the Constitution switch-board brought ftim a nosegay of his favorite flowers, and the city editor obtained the ad dress of his parents in order to be able to wire them the sad news. The race was to take place last night. But this is a story with no and an anti-climax. There wasn’t any race. Britt says Edgars backed out. Edgars blames it on the car. And as the car can’t talk, that ends it. shortwaist stained and stiff with dried blood. Exhibit B. A One of the next-door neighbors, a young colored woman of culture, ex plained with precision: "We had been (pronounced bean) sitting on the front piazza, my Aunt and I (pronounced Arnt) when we heard the cra-:h. We rushed across to the house and when we entered we saw the blood pouring from her face.” This was all that Mrs. de Lancy Mont Rey had to say, exce; t that she had distinctl heard the blow. There could be no doubt about that. Lee was fined $25 or 50 days, and bound over to the City Court. Splendid for Rheumatism. “I think Chamberlain’s Liniment is lust splendid for rheumatism," writes Mrs Dunburgh, Eldrtdge, N. Y. “It has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best of satis faction." The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain’s Liniment affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by all dealers. ELABORATE "DINNER FOR FORREST ADAIR Atlanta, Ga. —Forre't Adair, poten tate of Yaarab Temple, and the man who brought the great Shrine Con vention to Atlanta, will be given an elaborate dinner at the new Druid Hills Country Club tonight by the Nobles of the Temple. At this din ner a tribute will he presented him by tlie Nobles, and the magnificent tribute from the citizens of Atlanta as a whole, the nature of which has r.ot been made public, will also be presented. Governor Slaton, Mayor Woodward, James R. Gray, Ernest Cntts of Savannah, will be among the speakers.