Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Plenty of Politics Is Ahead;
7 Candidates For Legislature
Understood That Messrs. Garlington, Olive and Picquet Will
Offer for Re-election. Four Other Candidates Already
Out. The Other Races.
Now that the bond election is over
there will be Home politics. It in un
derstood that la the very near future.
Messrs. Samuel F .Garlington, Samuel
Olive and C. A. Picquet will for
mally announce for the legislature to
succeed themselves. It has been stated
by Mr. Picquet that he would not run
but it is possible that he will change
his mind. There promises to be about
as lively a scramble for the legislature
as there was two years ago.
Fo far the following have formally
announced: Messrs. J. 1., Cartledge,
J. S. Watkins from the city, and Ur.
.1 R. Peall and Mr. Wallace Clark,
from the country It Is probable that
ths seven whose names have been
mentioned will be candidates and also
others.
The county officers have all been se
lected but there are plenty of other
races, for Instance the congressional,
Judgeship, gubernatorial and sena
torial.
MORNING WITH THE RECORDER
Don’t you think there ought to have
been a holiday this morning? They
insist on getting out a paper In spite
of all arguments, suasions and threats.
Every day its the same thing. What's
the use? The bond Issue has been
passed, written up, turned over and
written up again, discussed, cussed,
toasted and roasted. The figures have
been counted, added up, and printed;
then .multiplied together, divided by
two, and reprinted. Today nothing
is left but to extract the square root,
or to give the length of the line which
would he formed by all the voters
standing In a rue. (This, by the way,
whs found to he equal to a line meas
ured from the remotest bar-room In
Harrisburg, thorugh all the bar-rooms
rig zag and making the entire circuit
of the city. All were found to bo
dosed ) There Is nothing else left to
say, and there Is absolutely no reason
i to get out a paper. Nothing Is happen*
Ing In Mexico. Nothing of any Im
portance has. down there, since Mutt
and Jeff.
NOMINATIONS PILING VP
IN LABELS A VING CONTEST
The contest department lias been
kept busy during the past three days
receiving nomination* and counting
votes In the merchanta and manufae
lurera label saving conical. The plan
of the campaign la «o simple It realty
makes it attractive, and both grown
people and chlhlren are taking ad
vantage of the opportunity to win tha
cash prises and other valuable prizes
nftfreil. Tho total value of the prizes
offered In cash and other things la
$2 000 and in each case the prize* of
fered are of exceptional value. It Is
pot every day that Auguatana have the
chance to ain prizes In such an euay
way a* by The Herald’* campaign. In
the first plac* It I* only a question at
saving hihel* and naira slip* on things
purchased daily for common u*e in ths
houae. Becond, there Is no soliciting
of voles or guhgcrlpttons; no clippings
of coupons. Third, everybody has Hn
equal chance to win. The prize* are
the largest ever offered In a similar
contest, and those In the first-class are
particularly fine for churches and or
ganization a ho wlah to pay off a debt
or add to tha traaaury fund. There
is ample time to enter the name of
such organisation, or the name of
some Individual who would appreciate
$230 or a child under the aae of six
teen who would Ilka to be the proud
possessor of a SIOO hank aucount. On
next Sunday The Herald will publish
At the Casino
The season at the l-ake View Ca
sino was opened last night under
•ven brighter guipicea than had been
anticipated. , The theater was crowd
ed for both performances anil “The
Girl of tha Golden Wegt." the attrac
tlon Monday. Tuesday and Wednea-
BAD STOMACH?
ONE DOSE of
Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Should Convince Yob That Your
Suff oring Is Unnecessary
Recommended forChronlo Indiges
tion and Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Allmente.
TheuMndt of peeiflr, •net right in your owe
tseshtv, bin Ulrn Msyr'a Woaderfal Stomach
Keniedr tor stomach. Ltvor sag letosttnol
tllonu. DypcpoU. Prmim el liae Apernitl
Ibe Heart. Sour Stomach. IMetreoo After Rat
ing, beneasaeoo, Dice to ear tainting bpelle.
Sub Headache*. Csostlpatiaa. Torpid lJrer,
etc., sod are prsirtng end recommending it
highly to other* so that thee nuy alee know the
ir>y> of living gain Wonderful stomach
Kerned/ It the bent snd moil widely known
Remedy for thr *b«y« ailments. A»k your drug
gist lor • bottle today. Put It to t tot -one dose
should « usvtac*. It is marvelous in Its healing
propsrtiei gad Its sflecu tts suits natural ss it
sets Ob tho source sod fouadsnon of stomach
ailments and in most eases brings quick relief
and permanent reeu'ts. This highly successful
Remedy has been taken by the meet prominent
people, end those is all srmlks of life, among
them Members es Congress. Justice of the
Supreme Court, Educators, lawyers, Mer
chants. Rankers, Doctors, Drugmns, Nurses,
Manufacturer, Msecs, Minister* Farmers,
with lasting benefit snd It should he equally
successful in your rose. Send for free ystu
ebte booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. It.
Mare. Mil Chemist, 1541J6 Whiling Strtct,
Chicago, ill.
Fpr sals tn Augusta ay T. (). Hotrarcri
Drqp »torts and druggist# ovsrywbsr*.
Hon. Jos, ft. Reynolds, candidate
from Richmond for congress, disputes
the claims of Mr. R. M. Martin, cam
paign secretary for A. W. Evans when
he cays that Mr. Evans already has
enough counties to Insure his election.
Mr. Reynolds la confident of election,
believing that hla own county of
Richmond will give him a big bulge
of alx vc,tea In the electoral relieve,
while lie counta on a half dozen other
countiea alao. Hon. Carl Vinson, of
Baldwin, la working hard alao and it
la understood thHt Judge Rawlings will
is heard from very much a little later
on.
As far as the gubernatorial and sen
atorlal races are concerned Augus
tana haven’t though bo much about
them. In other words It haa been a
little too early ho far for the people to
line up, while in the legislative and
congressional r»> os this is also true
lo a large extent.
Hut. get out a paper they Will, get
out a paper they Hhall. So let ua
have a few more words about the bond
election.
It is the second great preventative
measure which has been adopted in re
cent years. II will slam the door In
the face of the* Savannah river. It will
build up a Great Tangible Prohibition.
cSix miles long and fifty feet high.)
Eel II he hoped that It will have more
effect In keeping out the Water than
the other measure had against the
more harmless liquids. It Is to he
hoped doubly,—Water being so un
congenial to the citizens of Augusta,
besides being so dangerous. It Is the
most dangerous of all fluids. l/ook
nt the "Empress of Ireland.” That
would never have happened In any
thing else.
All this was preliminary to saying
that not a single white man was
brought up for Plain Drunk this
morning. There had to be excuses
written about that.
ii list, of articles that will ho good for
extra vote*. These votes will he given
to- iinntni'ss tn sorting packages of
labels before they sre presented for
votes nt the contest department.
Attention Is called to an error In
yesterday’s Herald, which read ELE
GANT RINGS, I’I.AIN FLOUR Thli
should have read, RINGS ELEGANT.
PLAIN FLOUR.
Special Notice.
Ten thousand extra votes will tie
given any contestant who will Induce
an merchant to put In stock any of
the articles listed below. This ntenns
ten thousand extra votes on every
article: f
Brookfield butter.
Hwlft’s premium hams.
Swift s premium bnrnn.
Swift's silver leaf lard
Swift's Jewel shortening
Sensation Self-rising flour.
Bings eh Kant, plain flour.
t'ocoa Cola gum .
Money fruit gum.
Swift's arrow borax soap.
Swift’s pride washing powder.
(Jueen regent toilet soap.
('hero-cola
Watch for the special offer In next
Sunday's Herald and take advantage
of every opportunity to secure extra
\ oteg.
For further information call ths
Contest Manager, phone 1200.
day, made a hit, as (lid the ability of
ttie troup to prescut It, judging from
the frequent Hnd hearty applause
given.
Mannger Benson has the house
equipped with a sufficient number of
extra large celling electric funs to
cool the thenter until it la unquestion
ably the most pleasant place In ths
city to spend an evening and at tha
saute time watch a more than ordinar
ily good vaudeville show.
Tlie big tabloids will he presented
during the summer at 10, 20 and 30
cents. Then are sixteen people in
the company, twelve of whom are
girls, and if the opening night was
an Indication, the present season Is to
he an unqualified success
Announcement was made last night
of a tangoing exhibition Thursday
night, the beginning of a complete
change in the program, and on Fri
day night of a "tango contest," open
to all tangoers In town.
WORTtO BEGIN
ON CAR LINE
Meeting of Directors of An
mond Corporation This P. M.
To Build Line to Site of Sol
diers Camp. x
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Aumond Corporation will he held in
the offices of the company on the
proptrty this afternoon at 5: SO o'clock
when officers will he elected and Im
portant business considered. At this
msetlng the directors are expected to
ratify *n agreement which hae been
entered Into between the Augusta-
Aiken Railway and Electric Corpora
tion and the Aumond Corporation,
through its t resident, for the build
ing of on electric railway lin* from
O'Dowd’a corner to Aumond, a dis
tance of about two miles.
The reason for the building of the
track Is the fact that the soldiers of
four states will have their nnnual en
campment here In July and August
and Aumond l* the site selected. The
city agreed to furnish water provided
a track was built out there There
will he abi Hit 10,000 ftoldttm h*r«.
Work of extending tk« enr line nnd
waterworks la c&yocted to btsm tt
unco.
FRANCE DECIDES
TO HONOR 1.0.
Former President to be Fur
nished With Special Permit
For Journey to Madrid.
Pari*.—The Ereneh government de
cided today to treat Col. Theodore
Roosevelt in the name way it does
former rulers and furnish him with a
special .permit authorizing him to
pass through the police lines at all 1
times on his journey through Franco
to Madrid to attend the w'eddlng of
Ills son kermlt and Mias Belle Wyatt
Willard.
Many classifications of these special
passes are Issued to diplomats and
others but all are*llmlted In regard!
to the privileges accorded except the
white permit given to visiting rulers
and ex-rulers awl members of royal
families. This la the kind which Is
to he hande d to Col. Roosevelt.
Gabriel llanotaux, former French
foreign minister, is making arrange
ments to give s luncheon Saturday in
honor of Col. Roosevelt unless the
visitor la obliged to hasten to Madrid.
A letter written by the colonel before
his departure from the United States
Indicated he desired to proceed to
Madrid by the first train after his ar
rival In Paris.
The members of Ihe Roosevelt party
will he guests of Myron T. Herrick,
American ambassador, If they make a
sufficiently long slop here.
DISSOLUTION OF
THREAD TRUST
Decree Ordered by U. S. Court
at Trenton. ' Two Groups,
Forming Combination, Are
Affected.
Washington.—Dissolution of the so
called thread trust, organized under
the name of the American Thread Co.,
wan ordered today by the federal
court at Trenton, N. J.
The decree stales that the Ameri
can Thread Company, the Thread
Agency and the English Sewing Cot
ton Company, Limited as one group,
and the Spool Cotton Company, j. and
P. Coats, Limited, the Clark Thread
Company, The Clark Mile-End Spool
Cotton Company, George A. Clark and
Bro. J. and P. Coats, (Rhode Island)
Inc., James Chadwick and Brother,
Limited, Jonas Brook and Brothers,
Limited, Sir Thomas Glen-Coats, Bar
onet, James O. M. Clarks. James Wil
liam Clark, Walter P. Neal, Robert
R. Symington, James Valentine, and
G. Blon Allen, as another group,
have entered tnto a combination to re
strain the Inter-state and foreign
commerce of the United States in
thread and are enjoined from carry
ing out any of their agreements under
combination.
Officials or the two groups are for
bidden to srqnlnv or hold any prop
erty Interests in the organization ef
fected to corner the thread business.
The decree was agreed upon by the
government and tht, defendants.
MAYOR - HAYNE MOVES TO
COUNTRY FOR SUMMER
Mayer L. C. Hayne has moved to
his country home. "Marylln." several
miles from the city, between Augusta
and Stevens Creek, and will remain
there for the summer.
Kills His Overseer and
Phones Sheriff; Jealousy
Jamestown, N. Y.—After shooting to
death Geo. Ganey, his farm overseer,
early today, Charles E. Weeks, a
wealthy cigar dealer here, telephoned
to the sheriff of Warren county, Pa.,
and quietly awaited the arrival of an
officer. Weeks drove to his farm
across the state line shortly after mid
night nnd killed Ganey, whom he
found in the house. Jealousy was
given ss the motive.
Weeks Is a member of a prominent
Jamestown family. 11c has been mar
ried several years.
An Atmosphere of Optimism
Preails in Auqusta After
Monday’s Great Victory
(Continued from Preceding rage )
Tied on down to Esst Boundary. No
settlement has as yet been reached be
tween the city and the Southern Hall
way regarding the trestle at Sixth
street and the yards of the road near
the river hank. It Is believed that
gates will he decided upon at Sixth
street. The Fifth street bridge, which
la owned by the city, will probably
he raised.
Plans have already been drawn for
the wharves of the Augusta Barge
Line Company Just below Fifth street
and tt Is expected that work will begin
on them In the near future. The rlp
rnpplng work between Fifth street and
East Boundary Is to he done by A. J.
Twiggs A Son and preparations are
now being made to start It.
Carry Lavs* Btlow City.
After the earth work portion of the
levee Is completed to Eagt Boundary
the next section to be constructed will
tv between East Roundary and the
Charleston and Western Carolina Rail
road tracks which cross the river be
low Sandbar Ferry. Then the ques
tion of continuing the work to New
Savannah, nine mllei below the city,
will be taken up.
Vigorous efforts to get government
aid to pave the hanks will he made
and It ta believed that this aid will
be procured.
I The earthwork portion of the levee
Is down as far as the Riverside Mills
I and soon the city will he protected
agslnst a 37-font river
Tha building of an InclneraUng plant
In the sixth ward nnd the ptrchaslng
of firs apparatus for the sixth ward
station will next entnse the city. Un
til the I mud Issue question was de
cided nothing wae done with reference
to thoeo two Important matters be
cause If tha bond issue had not carried
the elty would have felt too poor to
have built an Incinerating plant or to
equip another fire station.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SECT OF DAVY
SEDDSPDIUSE
Commendatory Letters on Way
to Sailors. Treasury Dep t
Forwards Silver Medals.
Washington. Commendatory let
ter* from Secretary Danlela were on
their way today to a dozen men of the
j navy whose gallantry anti forgetful
ness of self, resulted in the saving of
1 human life.
I Eight sailors, who at Norfolk, Va.,
| rescued five persons from an automo
! Idle which lunged into the water
from a ferryboat, will receive person
al letters of praise from the secretaiy.
They are Patrick J. O'Connor, chief
water tender; William P. Alexander,
sail makers mate; Joseph L. Crouch,
l coxswain; Charles Wright, seaman;
John Bertalovich, seaman; Howard
Reid, seaman; Raymond A. Hodge,
coaxswain, and George R. Teufel, or
dinary seaman, all of the battleship
New Hampshire.
Silver life saving medals presented
by the treasury department, were ,or
warded today to Robert P. Keathly,
seaman on the cruiser Marblehead;
Charles Shockltn, gunner's mate, sec
ond class, on the battleship Utah, and
John H. Irving, coaxswain on the
cruiser Cleveland. Keathly saved a
drowning shipmate at Sausalito, Cali
fornia, and Irving and Shocklln res
cued an enlisted man from the icy
waters of Hampton Roads last Janu
ary.
Lieut. A. L. Bristol, U. S. N., Walter
L. Cleland, and Paul R. Hoover, ordi
nary seaman, all of the destroyer
Cummings, receive the secretary's
personal praise for rescuing from
Vera Cruz harbor an insane sailor
who jumped overboard In double
Irons.
Linen Auto Coats, Dusters, $2 to $3,
at Mertins.
Protest Comptroller's
Order on June Report
Washington. Representatives of
clearing hdtmes in principal cities of
the East and Middle Western «tates,
met, here today to draft a petition re
questing John Skelton Williams,
comptroller of the currency, to modi
fy reports which he has asked from
all national banks calling for data
relative to nearly every transaction
occurring during June. The infor
mation sought by the comptroller is
wanted primarily for the benefit of the
reserve banks now helng organized.
Tt is contended by the bankers that
compliance with the comptroller’s
request would entail an unnecessary
burden upon the forces of the bank
ing houses. Clearing houses in Bos
ton, New York, Baltimore, Philadel?
phia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Chicago, Richmond and other cities
were represented at the conference.
Boys’ Wash Pants, 50c up, at
Mertins.
6‘ 1 *
Not Guilty Verdict in
Naval Stores Trust Case
Savannah, Ga- —At 10:15 p. m. last
night tho jury returned a verdict of
not guilty In the case of the govern
ment against E. S. Nash, S. P. Shottef
and J. F. C. Myers, of Savannah, and
Carl Moeller, of Jacksonville, officers
of tho suspended American Naval
Stores company, charged with viola
tion of the Sherman anti-trust law. It
is understood the verdict was reached
on the first ballot.
Palm Beach Suits for the short, long,
lean and fat man, $6.50 up, at Mertins.
The Woman Tempted Me'
Is Nick Wilburn's Plea
Atifanta.—The world-old plea of
Adam, that "the woman tempted me,"
is offered by Nick Wilburn, through
! his lawyers, in the hearing now on
before the prison commission, in which
I he Is asking commutation of the death
sentence to life imprisonment, follow
ing his conviction for the murder of
' James King.
Wilburn says that Mrs. King, the
wife of the victim and his alleged
paramour, planned all the details of
' the murder of her own husband and
forced him to commit the deed.
Wilburn asserts further that when
he committed the murder it was be
cause he was completely under the
Influence of the woman, and that she
had also given him whiskey and made
him drunk so that she could the more
easily force him to do her bidding.
Wilburn pleads that he should not he
forced to suffer the extreme penalty
of the law in the light of the fact that
the woman, who was arrested with
him, has been freed.
He says that on the day of the
murder, Mrs. King actually threatened
to kill Wilburn and herself if he did
not kill the husband.
AUGUSTA SHRINERS MEET
8:30 O’CLOCK TONIGHT
All nobles who participated In the
pilgrimage to Atlanta are earnestly
requested to meet at Masonic Temple
parlors this evening at S:3O o'clock.
There has been no meeting since
they went to Atlanta Hnd it Is desired
that they come together, audit ac
! count*, recite experiences, and have a
i good time generally.
The meeting I* not alone for those
I who attended the meeting In Atlanta
i but all members of Okad and any
other noble who may be within our
: gate*.
Best le the "Hsbana Sniuker" prom*
, ised b.v the genial noble, •pop” Gum
ming. he has extended It even Into
j the banquet class, snd the nobles may
' have one of his famous “Dutch
I lunches."
| E* Selsmu Aletkum.
hair Falling?
Then stop it! Stop If now I You
can do It with Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Does not color the hair.
Ask Your Doctor.
PHI SULPHUR ON
1 AN ITCHING SKIN
ANO END ECZEMA
Says this oid-time Eczema
remedy is applied like
cold cream.
Any Irritation or breaking out on
the face, arms, legß or body when ac
companied by itching, or when the
skin is dry and feverish, can be read
ily overcome by applying a little bold
sulphur cream, says a noted dermat
ologist.
He states that bold-sulphur instant
ly allays the angry itching and irri
| tatlon and soothes and heals the Ec
zema right up leaving the skin clear
and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occu-
I pied a secure position for many years
: In the treatment of cutaneous dlsor
j ders because of its parasite-destroy
i ing property. Nothing has ever been
found to take its place in treating the
i irritable and inflammatory skin as
; lections. While not always establish
ing a permanent cure it never fails
! to subdue the Itching Irritation and
I drive the Eczema away and it is often
j years later before any eruption again
appears on *he skin.
Those troubled should obtain at any
pharmacy an ounce of bolu-sulphur
cream which is applied to the affected
parts it) the same manner as an ordi
nary Cold cream.
Georgia Senator Against
Gov’t Ownership R'ways
Atlanta.—“lt would be a sorry day
for the United States if it ever adopt
ed government ownership of rail
roads," declared United States Sena
tor W. S. West of Georgia in a re
cent discussion of the subject which
has attracted widespread attention.
Senator West's words are of par
ticular importance because as a stu
dent and scholar as well as a man in
public life he has studied the actual
results of government ownership as
practiced in the European countries
and consequently is able to back up
his opinions with facts.
It was another phase of this same
question which caused him to take
his decided stand on the Panama Ca
nal tolls. He said he was not wtlling
to strike a blow at tile trans-conti
nental railroads merely to give an
advantage to a shipping monopoly.
Under the treaty, anyway, he did not
believe that the United States could
properly legislate to provide for the
passage of American ships through
the Panama Canal otherwise than on
a basis of entire equality.
Swell patterns in Cream Serge
Pants, $6, at Mertine.
New Orleans Women in
Merchants Boycott Plan
New Orleans.—Organizations of wo
men in New Orleans plan to boycott
merchants who support a measure now
before the legislature to legalize bet
ting on horse racing in Ixiuisiana. Two
mass meetings already have been held
The bill provides that New Orleans
shall decide the subject for Itself at
a local option election.
Backed by 16,000 signatures to a pe
tition the bill was introduced In the
lower house of the general assembly
at Baton Rouge and sent to the city
affaiiz committee from which a re
port is expected tomorrow. Besides
the referendum feature the hill pro
vides that racing be governed by a
commission, much the same as in Ken
tucky. To combat this petition women
are systematically canvassing the city
to gain signatures to a counter peti
tion.
In the legislature both sides claim
a majority.
Wash Pants, sl, $1.50 to $3, at
Mertins.
NEGRO KILLED SUNDAY
THROUGH AN ACCIDENT
His Own Revolver Discharged
and Shot Him Through the
Forehead.
George Hilliard, a negro section
hand, who worked for the Central of
Georgia Railway Company, accident
ally shot and killed himself with a
pistol Sunday, near Mcßean. The ne
gro aimed at a pine tree and the
Pistol failed to go off. He turned the
harrel toward his face for the pur
pose of examining into the cause of
its failure to discharge and ho was
shot through the fornead, dying in
stantly.
Coroner Ramsey and Bailiff Whittle
of tho superior court investigated the
case. An inquest was deemed unnec
essary.
Silliman Due Tomorrow,
Norfolk, Va.—The collier Jason,
with United States Vice Council Silli
man on board, which left Vera Cruz
May 29th, is expected in Hampton
Roads tomorrow.
Drink —
Maxwell House
Blend
0 u C a U uty/^
COFFEE
The most delicious cup
that ever graced a
dining table.
Sealed Time at (tracer*.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.,
■#«|M NmMU# JsekMsxill#
The Herald’s
Picture Gallery
By Tommin? Studio
At the Bonita Theatre Today.
There are two more smiling faces
to greet you from the screen at
the Bonita today. They are Miss
Caroline Watkins and Miss Doro
thy Lansdell. Be sure to visit this
theatre either this afternoon or
tonight.
GEORGE E, GRIFTIN
- fellMß
lips* '«* >
... _ "j,
gg&y
Of all the fine little men entered
in this great competition there is
none finer than Master George Grif
fin, of Augusta, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Griffin.
Master George was one of the very
first of the dear little ones to enter
the great race and he has proved an
exceptionally strong candidate for the
proud and coveted title. The family
is well known in Augusta and vicinity
and the baby’s popularity is to a very
large extent but a reflection of the
popularity of Its parents. We look
for splendid achievement in behalf of
this fine little baby.
HERBERT McLEAN FURLOW
- : 4f
. v*- SHCSSk
- YY ’SHk / '*■ ffe
jnL** Jtr'f.Sb WSHSm
mft #> ’ Hi§|
A fine little chap who is going to
show a clean pair of heels to the oth
er little candidates in this great race
if they aren’t very careful is Maste/
Herbert McLean Furlow, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Furlow of 317 7th street.
He is the pet and pride of the Fur
low household. There are none sweet
er than this dandy little man. He is
bright beyond his years and lovable to
a degree. Master McLean has made
many friends through his sunny dis
position snd all these friends are go
ing to see to it that he will get his
share of votes for they are working
hard and expect to put more determtrf’ r
ation in their efforts. Just watch the
list and see how this little fellow gains
in the race.
PHOTO-DRAMA OF THE
CREATION OF GRAND
International Bible Students
Open Engagement in Augusta
Wednesday Night.
The International Bible Students
who are to give the Photo-Drama of
the Creation free to the public daily,
at 3 and 8 p. m., at tha Grand, arrived
in Augusta Tuesday morning from
Savannah where they closed a four
weeks' engagement at the Liberty
Theatre, where 32,000 people witness
ed the production.
Starting Wednesday night at 8
o’clock Part One of the Creation pic
tures will be shown twice daily until
Saturday night. This part takes up
the Bible story of Creation from the
Star Nebula on through the seven
creative days in their respective or
der, then follows the Bible story as
closely as ppssible down to the time
of Abraham. The creation of the
earth is shown by revolving stereop
tlcon slides which deal with the sub
ject from a scientific as well as a Bib
lical standpoint; in fact, the Bible
Students hold that Part One harmon
ises science, history and the Bible.
Beautiful Film.
In this part a beautiful film shows
the old patriarch, Noah and his three
sons, building the ark amid the scof
fing of the people. This ancient worthy
is seen pleading with the people, but
to no avail. Finally the ark is com
pleted, the animals are taken in in
pairs, the doors are closed, and the
storm breaks upon the people whose
scoffing is now turned to terror. The
rain prevails forty days and nights,
and the people are seen clinging to the
ark until the waves wash them away.
Another film shows Abraham and
his son Isaac on their way up the
mountain where Abraham offers up
his son as a sacrifice. These pictures
touch the sympathetic cords of all who
witness them and are said to be
strengthening to faith In the Bible as
the inspired Word of God.
One hour and forty-five minutes are
consumed in showing this part of the
big Bible pictures, and nil Is to be free
to the public. No collections will be
taken and no financial assistance
asked as the expenses for the Augusta
exhibition have already been arranged
for. _.
TUESDAY, JUNE 2#
If
Wash Ties
from
50c to SI.OO
Ti*a of Character. The Neweet
Shapes and Designs.
One of the moat important
thing* about a Wash Tie is—
How Will It Wash?
Our Tigs are of a quality that,
no matter how often they are
sent to the tub, they are as fresh
and pretty as new when they
return. %.
MS Creary’s]
“HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES.”
SPORT DOPE
Preliminary Spina.
Rye, N. Y. —A northwester of some
15 knots, was skipping over the
sound today wnen the yachts Resolute
and Vanite slipped their moorings in
Glen Cove Harbor for preliminary
spins before the first race this after
noon for a long series to select the
Americann cup defender. It was an
Ideal day for a yacht race. The Van
ite carried, besides her big main sail,
a stay sail, jib and club topsail. She
stood up well in the breeze and gave
no indications of being tender. The
Resolute has a single head rig. in
her tuning spin this morning she car
ried a main sail, jib and club topsail
and slipped through the water very
smartly as she tacked about the start
ing point.
Has Fighting Chance.
t/idianapolis, Ind. Joe Dawson,
who was injured in the 500-mile race
at the Speedway last Saturday, still
is in a serious condition as a result
of internal injuries. Hospital
sicians. said today he had «
chance to recover.
WOMEN FROM
45 IP 55 TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink*
ham’s Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Me. “I was passing
through the Change of Life and had
pains in my back
and side and was so
weak I could hardly
do my housework.
I have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
of good. I will re
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permis
sion to publish my
testimonial. ” Mrs. Lawrence Mar
tin, 12 King St, Westbrook, Maine.
Manston, Wis. "At the Change of
Life I Buffered with pains in my back
and loins until I could not stand. I also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet I tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound I began to improve and I
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year I was
a different woman. I know I have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since. ” Mrs. M. J. Brownell,
Manston, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
If you want special
Lydia E. Piukham Medicine Co. (confl*
dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Prescription No. 886 is prepered'etpecially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any cose, and
If taken then ta a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better then
Calomel and does not gripe or sickea. 250
LADIES LISTEN
For Experienced Hairdressing
Phont 2621-J or 928.
Save your combings and do not
send your work out of the city
Have work done by one of most
experienced lady hslr dressers In
South— Mrs J. Will Ergle. M 2
West Avenue North Augusta, 1
C All work sent for and deliver
ed. Satisfaction guaranteed.