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TUESDAY, MAY 25 If you have not used it lately, try it now Arbuckles’ is a good, pure, honest coffee. It is just the healthful, stimulating drink you need, A cup of it in the morning will start you right full of vim and energy for the day’s work. And a cup at night •will make your entire dinner taste so much better. Arbuckles’ Coffee is always right, always dependable, always 16 ounces to the pound. If you haven’t tried it lately, do so now, Your first cup will show you why there is more Arbuckles’ sold than all other packaged cof fees put together. Get a pack age today at your grocer’s, wnwaur ccffee Ariosa (whole bean) or the new Ground - -- ~- JuAmosA // \ __ .■• : // Yr e h-l[/ VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER ODER HAS RESIGNED Head of Georgia & Florida to Resume Position as Railway Expert for Middendorf-Williams & Company. No Succes sor Named as Yet. Mr. B. W. Duer, vice president an.l general manager of the Georgia and Florida Railway, has tendered his res ignation and will return to Baltimore to become tailwgy expert for Midden dorf-Willlams and Company, which position he held before coming to this city The announcement that Mr. and Mrs. Duer will leave Augusta will cause much regret as they have made Always light— biscuit and dumplings have to he good when made with Fiddle-Bow self-rising FlOUf —so perfectly mixed that the baking powder is evenly distributed. All materials of high est quality. fr——- hm FIDDLE-BOW 9CLT RISfMO FLOUR Avoid anxiety —order Fiddle and Bow Fiddle end Bow Flour (old by Smith Bros. 69 Signatures and 2c stamp This ia one of the famous Arbuckle Pre miums. See list in each package of Arbuckles’ Coffee. Start colleotinitoday. a great many friends during their stay here. Mr. Duer is one of the best railroad men in the South and is a genial gentleman. "I regret to leave Augusta because of having so many friends here," said Mr. Duer today, “and Mrs. Duer and I have both become much attached to the city and the people. J will leave the Georgia and Florida in splendid physical condition.” An announcement of a successor to Mr. Duer is expected to be made with in the next few days. Mr. Duer will remain as vice president of the road hut he will not have charge of the operation of the property as a general manager will be sent here for that purpose. Mr. R. Lancaster Williams, of Mid dendorf-Williams and Company, is president of the Georgia and Florida. The road runs from Augusta to Madi son, Fla., with branches to Millen and Moultrie. EXTEND STATE CREDIT TO THE SMALL TOWNS This Proposal of Candidate W. J. Harris in Gubernatorial Race Causes Much Comment. Atlanta.—No Issue In the gubernato rial campaign Is creating more gen eral discussion and interest than the proposal of William J. Harris, who re signed as United Ktates director of the census to enter the governor’s race, to extend the state's credit to the small towns and counties, by en dorsing their bonds, enabling them to borrow money at 3.3 per cent instead of 6.6 per cent. "If elected governor," said Mr. Har ris, who was In Atlanta yesterday, "1 shall do everything In my power to ward the passage of a constitutional amendment on this subject. It would save the towns and counties of Geor gia upon their present bonded Indebt edness nearly (1,000,000 a year. And it could he done under safeguards and restrictions such as would make the state absolutely safe." The Interesting thing to the gene ral public a trout Mr. Harris’ proposi tion la that while at first blush tha plan looks almost too good to be trues, nobody has been able to pick any flaw In it. When he first studied It In Wash ington, Mr. Harris himself Invited criticism of It. Now that ho Is In the gubernatorial field, the flaw In the proposition, If there were any, woulo certainly be discovered by his adver saries. If there Is any flaw It hasn't been discovered yet. The plan, {i seems, has been worked In Massachu setts for thirty years, and In Rhode island and Arisons fur the past several years. MERCER UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM The program is as follows for the Mercer commencement: "The faculty and graduating classes of Mercer University request the hon or of your presence at the commence ment exercises may 31st to June 3, 1914. The chapel, Macon, Ga.” The Program. Mercer University, seventy-sixth commencement Sunday, May 31st. 11:00 a. in. —-Commencement sermon. Monday, June Ist. 10:30 a. m.—Oratorical contest for Hardman medal. »: 00 p. m.—t'lass Day Exercises— Magnolia Terrace. 9:10 p. m.—Annual debate between literary societies. Tuesday, June 2d. 10:30 a. m.— Annual Alumni Ad dress. 12.00 M —Annual Alumni barbecue, R:00 p. m. —Literary address. 9:00 p. m.—Faculty reception. Wednesday. June 3 10:30 a. m.—Graduating exercises, delivery of diplomas and medals, bac calaureate addresses, the Chapel. Bachelor of Arts. Marcus Cleveland Adams, Dallas, Georgia. Henry Lewis Hatts, Colquitt, Ga. William Henry Barrett, Macon, Ga. Horace Bell, Shellman, Ga. Ernest Frederick Campbell. Bowers- Ville, Ga. Morgan E. Chastain, Jr., Montezu ma, Ga. John Oswell Cobb, Macon, Ga. Guy Lindsay Cummings, Summer town. Ga. Ambrose Gamble Cleveland, Dawson, Ga. Willie Lewis Davidson, Stovall, Ga. Norman Vester Dyer, Choestoe, Ga. James Thomas Eduards, Crawford ville, Ga. Andrew Jackson Fleming, Hartwell, Ga. George Cline Gibson, LaGrange, Ga. Baron DeKalb Gray, Jr., College Park, Ga. Adiel James Hargrove, Marshall ville, Ga. Frank Carter Hawkins, Townvllle, S. C. Franklin Lee Henderson, Calhoun, Ga. Charles Christian Hertwig, Macon, Ga. Joseph ClydcHolhrook. Lavonia, Ga. . Benjamin Clark Hotlzelaw, Jr., Per ry, Ga. Henry Grady Hudgins, Gainesville, Ga. Charles Mason Huguley, Macon, Ga- Leonidas Percy Irvin, Concord, Ga. Thomas Moore Jones. Macon, Ga. Van McKU'ben Lane, Macon, Ga. Edwin Powell Lee, Forest Park, Ga. Samuel Franklin Lowe, Byron, <4.v Julius Daniel Matheson, Jr., Hart well, Ga. Grover Gains Maughon, Auburn, Ga. William Ross Melton, Macon, Ga. Calder Moore Miller, Macon. Ga. Hugh Milton Mills, Gore, Ga. Charles Franklin Murchison, Vida lia, Ga. Hammond Burke Nicholson, Rich land. Ga. Mell Judson Reid, Double Branches, Go Ferrol Aubrey Sams, Woolsey, Ga. Edward Leander Shuler, Macon, Ga. John Henry Webb, Elberton, Ga. John Lenoir Westmoreland, At lanta, Ga. Bachelor of Law. Charles Henry Bell. Atlanta, Ga. Isaac Jackson Russell, Jr., Abba, Ga. Charles Harold Cook, Cusseta, Ga. I.eroy Cowart, Garfield, Ga. Calvin George, Madison, Ga. Waring Evans Harden, Macon, Ga. Grady Claude Harris, Waycross, Ga. Arthur Lane Jackson, Macon, Ga. Arthur Rape Jackson. Macon, Ga. Reese Colbert Johnson, Barnesvllle, Ga. John Inzer Kelley, Lawreneeville, Ga. Walter Hill Levi*. Montezuma. Ga. Thomas Baldwin Martin, Macon, Ga. Eugene Foster Moore, Augusta. Ga. James Elbert O’Quinn, Macon, Ga. James Hedleston Paschal, Llevllle, Ala. Howard Glaucus Rice. Bowman, Ga, William Conrad Turpin, Jr., Macon, Oa. Ernest Walden Spread Oa. David Henry Wall, McDonough, Ga. Lee Buren Wyatt, Franklin, Ga. Bachelor of Pharmacy, George Hugh Cochran, Iluekhead, Ga. Claude Grlndle, Harrison, /la. James Badger Oriner, Daisy, Ga Charlie Newton Gunter, Washing ton, Ga. Horace Edwin Hardman, Crawford Ga. Wynne Thomason Huff, Gray, Ga. Clifford Edwin Rogers, Social Cir cle, Ga. Ernest Lenwood Spann, Plains, Ga. John Wayland White, Thomasvllle, Ga. John I.yle Wiliams, Jr., Macon, Ga ALIENISTS GATHER. Baltimore. —The 70th annual meet ing of the American Medico-Psycho logical Association began here today and the session* will be continued un til Saturday. Alienists from ail parts of the country are in attendance. 1 / Glove / [ / More pairs of K \ \ m Short ■ KAYSER” Silk Gloves 50c to $1.25 Long “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00 AT ALL STORES THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ( Jy ■lh I fit Farmers of Georgia and South to Benefit by National Legislation So Says Senator Hoke Smith, Author of the Agricultural Extension Bill. Also Bill to Create Division of Markets Atlanta.—That the farmers of Geor gia arid the South will benefit more from national legislation of the past two years than from anything that was done in many years of oilier ses sions, is indicated by an interview giv en out today by United States Sena tor Hoke Smith, who Is In Atlanta, outlining the work which has been done. It was Senator Smith who Intro duced (he agricultural extension bill In the senate and he Is therefore tnoie familiar with its detail*, perhaps, than any other Southerner. This nil) will appropriate by the end of a few years 15,000,000 annually for farm demon stration work. It will carry Into ev ery county of Georgia a farm demon strator and women specialists in wom en’s work. The hill to ereale a division of mar kets was prepared by Senator Jink* Smith, and supported In the satiate by Senator Smith of South Carol Inn and In the house by Congressman Lever, Last year only *50,000 was need In this work. The present appropri ations bill carries $200,000 for next year and a vigorous effort will be made to co-operate with the farmers for the hotter marketing of their crops and to aid them through th* parcels post to reach the consumers. Tile parcels post was reully made Silk Gloves are sold than all others-because “KAYSER” Silk gloves wear better, (it better end hold their shape better than anjr other silk glove in the world. The assurance of absolute sstisfsc tion Is worth the pains of insisting » on “KAYSER” Silk Gloves. A guarantee ticket with every pair that the Ups outwear the gloves. Find the Nearest Dealer Displaying this Picture / He will give it to you in exchange for 5 Reyno Cigarette f Certificates. It is a magnificent piece of color art —any first-class store in the large cities would charge you not less thans2.oo for it. Nonroney will be accepted for this picture only Reyno Certificate?. It is reproduced in full colors and measures 21 ins. x 27 ins. and is well worth framing. Five Reyno Certificates get this picture from any dealer display ing same —if your dealer can’t supply you, send us 10 Reyno Cer tificates and we’ll mail you the picture, all charges prepaid. There is one certificate in each Reyno package redeemable in cash or pictures. We are giving a series yf four of these hand some Indian pictures, of which this is one; the number is limited, so hurry and get yours before the supply is exhausted. No advertising whatever appears on this picture. You’re bound to enjoy the flavor of Reyno Cigarettes. They are positively the finest domestic cigarettes sold at a nickel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. sc l||f^§s C Im FiBARETTES an effective measure by the senate committee on post offices, where Sen ator Hoke Smith made the fight for lower rules. The bill providing for the standard* izgtloii of cotton wlt lull was introduced by Senator Smith of South Carolina, also had the strong support of lie’ Georgia senator, One of the mots Important bills in the Interest of farmers |s still pend Ing. having passed the senate. It ja the bill til reform the evils that have existed In the Itig cotton exchanges. It was originally drawn by Senator Smith of South Carolina and was perfected hy a number of smendments Intro duced by Senator Hoke Smith. Those Wpu have studied the cotton market claim that tills hill will steady the price of cotton ami add probably one cent a pound to Its average market selling price, RESUME RECRUITING. Pittsburgh.—On orders received to day, recruiting wax rammed al naval station here. Fifty men. <-km>n- Inert and aoesptxd about the time re cruiting was stopped, May 1, will he assembled and sent to Norfolk and I’hllndolphla tomorrow. Officers wore busy today with many applications for enlistment. Send in Nomination of Your Favorite Organization. HERALD’S M. & M. CONTEST Twlephon© SO Nomination Blank, 1,000 Votes sob t n ■ li.hi nf^M— “This is Your Opportunity--Graßp It” M. & M. CONTEST. 313 MAOABTAJf ST. I herewith nominate: Organization Address ~ ~ ~~ ~ Individual Claes Address *,, l( ~ ~ Child Class Address Signed l>.y .. ... Address .. ~ .... No candidate can receive credit for more than ten of the«o Wanks. -\fpjS; \jßar ■ ■r. i 'mm * i J;/ J •SSH / SyflMEMFfllMMmuy jW v] Ji' fVtfflmSnm. i IlHUljjm/ 1 "l mmrnlM W:mSi&L *l Excellent Country Entertainer London.—Among the prominent town hostesses this ye*r will be tho Countess of Amaster, Who watt before her marriage Mias Whi|#e Uicess Already she has a fin* reputation a* a country entertainer. Hh« It even more successful a* head of the household In the country than In the town, rill- she has eu extraordinary knowledge of all things itcrtglning to coun try life. Drummond Cgctle is one of the finest residences |n the kingdom. Daily Ancuster wishes to spend mure lime there Hh*, or the. Kgrl, have refused a tempting offer fur it, Their guests have recently Included Grand Duke Michael, OgunUxg Tartly, Daily Wages. Daily Itandulph Ohur«hll|, the Marquis of a,,varan, i-ady Itlfon, the Duffsrans, Hie Duchess of Marlharough, Rylnee Minsky and fTiucess imigoroukl. FOR RENT Ri vornl now ultr.irtivi <<nttag®n on tlm U( N >o block (11“ I'llliw wlroot, 1 rooms, elwtrin lights and hut h, $12.50 pur month, Also several niceoottflgeji of 4 I'imiiiw, rlotitrifl lights and hath on 170(1 block of Watkins street, for $12.50 pop month. HACKETT & BELL "WE SEU, LOTS" . Phone 553. Union Savings Bank Building. SEVEN Get This Picture in Seven Colors Size 21x27 ins. /M 111 a ijrj/ !! i Hk\ W'fflß i Wt r\