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TWO ./. a METCALF, Mabel, Mo. “After Using Peruna Many Years I can any that Peru na Is a fine remedy tor catarrh and dls- esses of the tonsils and many other ailments. It is manufactured by a well known company, who are perfectly reliable.” ST*«S* wl,h Hllcht lax ft ivillG&tire qualities. “T have noticed n great many others taking this remedy, and I have yet failed to see a case where the continued aN of Parti ns did not complete a. sat isfactory cure in reason able time." "GET TOGETHER FOB O.SJBIDE” Nat'l Convention Addressed By Secretaries Bryan and Redfield. The Administra tion’s Efforts. Washington, D. C. Anaurancea by Secretaries Bryan nnd Redfield to the notional foreign trade convention, In session here, that the administration earnestly desires to increase American foreign commerce and to widen the field of American enterprise through co-operation with the buslenss men of the country were being discussed with keen interest today by delegates to Die convention. As prime essentia Is in this movement, Secretary Jirjran, Sen ator Burton, of Ohio, and other promi nent speakers advocated a spirit of peace and good will toward all for eign nations and a policy of honest business dealings. Highly Gratifying. The administration's announced policy of heartily supporting the “get together" movement for the further expansion of American commerce in foreign fields was highly gratifying to the delegates. Secretaries Bryan and Redfield not only gave assurances that President Wilson was desirous of aiding in the development of the coun try's commerce abroad and at home hut that the departments over which they presided the departments of Mate and commerce would lend every legitimate assistance to the movement. After telling the delegates of Presi dent Wilson’s desires “for those poli cies which will promote our industry at home as well as abroad,” Secretary Bryan reviewed in great detail the principal steps that had been taken by the administration, which in his opin ion. tend directly and necessarily to promote commerce." Among other things tlie* secretary referred to the tariff, the currency net and adoption of a peace policy. The Mobile Speech In this connection he referred to President Wilson's speech at Mobile, Ala., last fall to the effect that the United States would never take an other foot of land by conquest, saying that It had done more to encourage American commerce than any speech ever delivered before. Rv that speech, the President opened the doors of all the weaker nations to the invasion of Amrican capital and enterprise ARRAIGNMENT IS SCATHING Nine British Army Officers and 8 of Lipton's Employes Sent enced For Canteen Frauds. London. — Scutching arraignment by Juatice furling of Lord Sayc and Keln. controller of the King's house hold, occurred at the Old Hailey today In connection with the ■unt.-nritig ol the nine Hrltlah army officers ami eight civilian employes of l.tpton’i Limited, who wore charged with eon •piracy to offer or accept bribes in connection with the allotment of army canteen contracts. Lieutenant Colonel Whitaker of th* Second Yorkshire Regiment, the high est tn rank of the prisoners, was sen tenced to six months Imprisonment. Whitaker pleaded for mercy. The gray old veteran who has served In the British army for .18 years, broke down and said he had acted on the perauaaion of Col. Ftennea now Lord Save and Sele. Justice Darling referring to Pine new' letter which Whitaker declared had led him astray, said "The letter shows sad decadence from the traditions of a great family. 1 myself. If I belonged to such a family, would starve rather than get my liv ing by cadging for order* for beer." John Cansfteld. general manager and director of l.tpton's Limited and Archibald Mlnlto, formerly head of the military department of the same firm, were each fined I!.500. The six lesser civilian defendants were fined $250 each The other military defendants were hound over to come up for judgment If called upon. WEBB SUCCEEDS CLAYTON. Washington. Representative Pd win Y. Webb, of North Carolina, today was unanimously chosen chairman of the house judiciary committee hy the ways and mean* committee. The se lection was without opposition and will be ratified by democratic caucus. Mr. Webb succeeds Henry D, Clayton who has resigned from congress to become federal judgs In Alabama. THE JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE Vrry (•« women of mm seem to care to Tango Of Eliwxiuf Kier IH unlrM tliay are ar-ured thf Mom from arhlng ferl lhal Allen • Kuot-Kaae, ■ ntieaplie powder to I* ehabrn Into lbs shoes, alwiys gives. Nlsoo thf torn! nrjr to hold Dancing |Wliif tu Iterom# almost a dabr and hearty im,. nilr m evary oommanlty, the sale of Alton's foot- JCsse, «o the Drnfgtets report, bM reached iho Inch nyt nisi k. Sold Itvery where gee Trial unkun Fnl«. Add:lM Aitou ft. thinned, U Hvj,lTx. , SOCIETY i •-* ,'r FLEMING-ARCHER. The marriage Is anounced of Mrs. Mary K. Archer and Mrs. Robert K. Fleming, of Newberry, H. C., formerly of Augusta. The happy event took place last night, Rev. R. E. L. Hams officiating. MISS MARGARET BATTLE TO STUDY THIS SUMMER UNDER LUCKSTONE. Interesting In particular to her hosts of friends as well as to the gen eral public will be the announcement that Miss Margaret Hattie will leave the middle of June for New York, where she will study under the fa mous teacher Isidore l.urkstrme, who has achieved such a reputation as teacher and coach for grand opera singers. Luckatcme spends his .Hum mers in the Catsklll Mountains and usually takes four or five pupils for the summer. Miss Battle has been sufficiently fortunate to bo one of them this summer and will he at the (Irand Hotel In the Catsklls for three months. * —Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ruth, of New York, are spending a few days with Miss Annie Wright at the Miller Robertson home on the Hill. Mrs. Ruth Is pleasantly remembered here In her old homo elty as Miss Hallle Hammond Wright, and her visit is a pleasure to all who know her. —The presence in Augusta of Rev. and Mrs. C, E. Weltner is the occa sion of pleasure to their hosts of old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Weltner are with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hester. Mrs. .lurries F. McGowan is hack from a pleasant little visit to Lucy Cobb, Alliens. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garrett have returned from their bridal trip and will be at home to their friends at their residence on the Hill, one of the I’rontaut cottages at "The I-incH." —Mrs. William F. Goodrich, of Greenville, 8. C„ Is visiting her sister Mrs. Walter Matthews on Monte Kano. PHYLLIS’ INHERITANCE POSTPONED. The little drama, Phyllis’ Inheri tance, which was to have been pre sented tonight at John Mllledgo school for the benefit of the Children’s Home has been postponed Indefinitely. —The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. C V. Bean, 44X Broad 81., are today congratulating them on the arrival of a fine son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Churchill nnd Miss Hello Harrison will leave to morrow on a motor trip to Warrontnn to attend the high school commence ment. Mr. nnd Mrs. It B. McCnwan are spending a few days In Rome. Mrs. A. J. Salinas and Mrs. Jacob Phlnizy are standing two weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Dorothy Free, of Fort Monte, S. C, Is visiting Miss llallrry Ellse Rhodes. MRS. JACKSON'S PUPIL RECITAL TONIGHT. Friends who have been so fortunate ns to secure Invitations to the pifpils' recital that will be given at the Tub man auditorium tonight by (he pupils of Mrs. J. Hardwick Jackson's studio, have a delightful musical treat In store for them. Mrs. Jackson's pupils lire recognised ns among the most able ill Ihe city and their entertain ments are always among the most pleasing of commencement season. MRS. ERNEST MERRY ENTERTAINS FOR MISS VIRGINIA ANDERSON. Complimenting Miss Virginia An derson, Mrs Krncst Merry entertain ed three tallies of bridge playing frle.mls In her usual charming man ner yesterday afternoon at her home on tlie Hill, the game being followed by a lovely little afternoon tea. The first prize, a pair of white silk stock ings, was awarded tn Miss Lola An derson. and the consolation, a pair of long silk gloves, to Mrs. R. H. Heath, guest of iionor was given a dainty piece of hand made lingerie. THE MERRY MILKMAIDS TO Bl- PRESENTED TONIGHT. For the little operetta, "The Merry Milkmaids," which will he presented tonight at the North Augusta Audi- j turium under the direction of Miss ' Kiel’s, the following program and cast of of characters ts announced: Butterfly Time .. .. Vernon Miss D. Brigham. The I.lt tie Cares Brewer The Fragrance of Roses Rnrry Miss L. Duke. Vllnnello . .Acquit Miss L. Bradshaw. Serenade.. Schelley Sweet Violet Suns Solid Mrs It. Thorpe. Roses, Roses. Kerry where.. ..Trotere Miss B. Hredenberg. Cowslips and Clover Travnlsa Swethonrt. Stewart Miss L. Duke. When 1 Think of Y'ou Johnson O Time, Time Monkton Miss V.. Bradshaw. Springs Awakening Sanderson Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal . Quilter Miss D. King Jackson. Scenes from the Merry Milk-Maids Gabriel Milkmaids Song. Merry Bell*. Love Two Jolty Y'oung Farmer*. While the Morning’s Rosy Beam. With Flowering Palls. Maid Beware, i The Story. 4t Beautiful Maidens Once a Little Malden. Monica s Song. Joy Shall Be Thine. Hope—Solo—Duet 'Twus Milking Time —Solo. Kcho Song—Solo. Home Returning. Ding Dong. Misses L. Bradshaw. Whatley. D. Brigham. L. and M. Duke, J. Llndson, J Johnston. D. Jackson. Q. McDaniel, K Petty. Mrs. It stelllng Messrs K. Hulae, Jr., It Irvin, W. Mattson, R. Sikes. Miss KlPbs Mr Irvin at the piano. Smashes Windows in Natl Gallery; Scene in French London.—A French suffragette who *m a routed for nmanlitne three win dow* at tho National Gallery created a econo when brought before tho mag tatrate at Bow Street police court to day. She continually shouted in French "Hurrah Tor Liberty!" and “Hurrah for Chrlatabel Pankhurat! ’’ Tho prisoner refused to give her name. She kept up a voluble decla mation In French accompanied by much gesticulation throughout the proceeding*. She was remanded for a further hearing. CAN'T BEAT IT WHEN FEET OORT "TIZ” for sore, tired, puffed up, sweaty, calloused feet or corns. a m “ Sure! 1 u,e ’ T,z ’ at 'vKy'lWy r / every time for any ?i# W f f ° ot troubl °*” /rgg- ' You c n be happy-footed Just like | me. Use “TIZ" and never suffer with; tender, raw. burning, blistered, swol- | lon, tired, smelly feet. "TIZ" and only "TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a "TIZ" hath, you just feel the happi ness* soakinr; In. How good youV poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for Joy. "TIZ" is grand. “TIZ" instantly draws out all tho poisonous exuda tions which puff up your feet and i cause sore, Inflamed, aching, sweaty, J smelly feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any j drug store or department store. Get Instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf ferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more. Candidate For Gov. Has Novel Plank For Stand Atlanta. —Oonsorvntion of the health of the atate and of the Individual, a rather novel plank for a. political plat form, loom prominent in the campaign for governor of Dr. L. G. Hardman, of Commerce. He not only stands for a revision of the health laws but points to a record of practical achieve ment In this direction. After the present state board of health was es tablished it was he who introduced the bill providing for the manufac ture and keeping on hand by county ordinaries of dipttheritic anti toxin to be distributed free to the poor people of the rural sections who were unable to pay for it. Thousands of lives were saved by the state in this work. Dr. Hardman was also the author of the bill which resulted in the manu facture and free distribution of tuber culin for the treatment of consump tion. By another of his measures the state is now manufacturing and send ing out free the necessary treatment for mad dog bites. It formerly cost $l5O to get this Pasteuer treatment. WARMER WEATHER; NO RAIN IN SIGHT YET "No rain In sight yet." This wub the official statement made this morning by tlie local fore caster. The weather in this section of the slate continues warm and today was somewhat warmer than yesterday. At noon today it was 1)0 in tlie shade, according to the government's instru ment. On the street nearer the re diatlng pavement it was even war mer. Yesterday at noon the mercury reg istered Xt>. The maximum was 90. Today at noon it looked like the max imum would ro considerably higher than was recorded here yesterday af ternoon. Light and variable winds from the west and southwest kept the air in some circulation frequently today. ASSOCIATED FARMERS CLUBS MEETS ON JULY 9 At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Associated Farmers’ Clubs today it was decided that the annual meeting of the Associated Farmers' Clubs would he heid on July 9th at the loike and would be enter tained by the Schultz Club this year. ECZEMA COm FACE COMPLETELY Loss of Sleep Something Awful. Itching and Burning. Hated to Make Appearance in Public. Cu ticura Soap and Ointment Cured, 714 Wmt Grand Ave., Oklahoma City, Okl*.—“My f»c tu completely covered with eczema and th. lon of .loop enured by th. Itching and burning of llt.sore. wu something awful. It Itched and burned until I wretched 1* constantly and It broke out In eore# which bled and oosed a yellowish fluid. It looked eo badly that I hated to make my appear ance tn public. "I tried a good many rnnedlM for ectema but they did tnr no good whatever. 1 uaad Cutirura Soap and Ointment for the toUet and bath and ap plied Cuttcura Ointment to my f*e« at night Juat before retiring. After using tho Cuttcura Soap and Ointment but one week my face *u nearly well and after a month . ateaity uaa my face war eompletaly cured." I Signed' J. Barry Harbour, July 12, 1613. In the care of baby's akin and hatr, Cutl enra Soap la tha mother's favorite. Noe only ia It unrivaled in purity and refreshing fragrance, but Ita gentle emollient proper ties are usually aufflelent to allay minor IrrtlaUona. ramora radnaaa. roughness and rhaflng and soothe arnaltlva eondltlona. Assisted by Cutleura ointment. It la most valuahle In the treatmwu of ertomaa. raahaa and other Itching, burning Infantile erup tions. A single set la often sufficient. Sold everywhere Liberal sample of each mailed free, with SI-p. Skin Book. Addrwaa post card "Cutleura. IVpt. T. Boston." UTMan who shave and ahampoo with Cu- Ucura Soap will dad It baat.for akin and avails THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. If It Is A Suit A Hat A Tie Shirt Collar Underwear You will be sure of the right thing at the price at ]M£ CREAIttfS Home of Good Clothes RAILROAD OFFICIALS IN AUGUSTA TODAY Mr. T. C. White, general passenger agent for the Atlantic Coast Line rail way, headquarters Wilmington, N. C.; Mr. Joe Billups, general passenger agent for the Georgia railroad, At lanta, and Mr. Fred J. Robinson, as sistant general passenger agent of the Central of Georgia Railway, were in Augusta today on business. McCall’s Patterns Crepe Gowns, pink, blue and white 59c Ladies’ Dressing Sacques 50c Tango Pants, in pink, green, blue and lilac, were $1,25, now 98c Princess Slips, of Seco Silk, white, blue, pink and yellow, just received $1.25 Silk Petticoats, a very good value for ;..98c Green, blue, and black Beads, now 35c The Splendid Display of Gent’s Furnishings Should receive your most careful consideration. You should see them before you buy. Men’s Night Shirts, made of good material, for 50< and SI.OO Men’s Union Suits SI.OO SPECIAL NOTICE—AII charges made Friday and Saturday will go on June bill, drawing Purple Trading Stamps to July lift. J. A. Mullarky Co., 830 Broad Street Thirty Thousand Square Miles of Picturesque Playground THE Land of the Sky is the most beautiful region in America. Nature worked out here a lavish scheme of flower - covered mountain ranges lovely lakes—forest expanses—and then added to these an invigorating climate. The bracing days give a relish to your golf, motoring, tennis, canoeing, horseback riding, fishing and other out-of-door activities. The nights bring dancing and bright social gatherings at the hotels, cottages and dubs. Southern Railway! I Premier Carrier of the South provides fast, modem, through service to Ashe ville, Tryon, Black Mountain, Hendersonville, Brevard, Lake Toxaway, Saluda, Waynesville, Flat Rock, Hot Springs, N.C., and other resorts. Entertaining and informative illustrated literature sent upon application to MAGRUDER DENT. DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, 729 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Phone 947. LOW SUMMER|FARES LIBERAL STOPOVERS LONG LIMITS Southern Railway territory affords rich investment oppor tunities in iruit-culture, farming and manufacturing. ~ ~ . - _ \( vs.’ - ' M MIffSKR I L v'vm gyh i gaWßflifr, yw *‘ V *T*: U -l! jj. a ' ' Xj / /Jr MM ilflpjk X iff MMMfj I feiSaßk -■vKk / ' i i \ J/jj jT mm I —.— ~ &ixk. [ ivh M&' ».?!. Ji J. A. MULLARKY CO. 870 BROAD STREET OUR NEW DRESSES FOR LITTLE GIRLS^ Reflect in a simplified way the season's styles, pretty collars and buttons in va rious fancy designs are used extensively. We would like for you to see these dress es, one number especially. We are selling on the Centre Counter down stairs for Talcum Powder, 1 lb. can 15c Corylopsis and Oxygen Talcum Powder 10c Ruching, all colors for 9c Linen finished Sheets, 81x90, scal loped and hemstitched, SI.OO value for .....75c Plain Sheets, 72x90, 50c quality for 39c Fruit of the Loom Pillow Cases, for this sale 19c Raven Pillow Cases, “J.M.” Spec ial, each ...1354c X \ /X / S yVf)^ : \ WfSl iV X / yj JfjM -fSL \ V\\ Men’s Onyx Silk Sox, all sizes and colors .. 25 Economy Sox, two pairs for 25^ Knit Underwear for men, a suit SI.OO THURSDAY. MAY 28. Purple Stamps