Newspaper Page Text
TWO
BOH HIPPED
BE BipiCK
Candidate Speaks to Big Gath
ering at Thomasville in His
Campaign For U. S. Senate.
Thomagvtlla, Ga. Congressman
Hardwick spoke here, yesterday to a
tremenuous crowd in the county of
f>ts birth Hp said his long service
IB congress better fitted hint for sen
•Mr than either Felder of Governor
Slaton. He referred graphically to
Ms Introduction of the negro disfran
chisement ir the Georgia legislature,
and continued applause. He said that
while he wbh worklig to get this bill
enacted into a law. Slaton voted and
amid continued applause. Ho said that
tlie only thing that Staton's record
showed was a hazardous tax bill,
and attending tango teas and barbe
cue-
Mr Hardwick vigorously resented
Slaton's slur at him for auotlng what,
Speaker Clark eald about him. He
raid It was unworthy of the governor
of Georgia and that the old stale
chestnut was stolen from ''Beast'
Butler.
Mr. Hardwick said he had chal
lenged Slaton to a Joint debate, where
people could judge them face to face,
and intimated that, he had something
up his sleeve that ho would turn loose
later on. He also took up Felder's
record. He said Slaton would be
mercilessly beaten and intimated that
Felder would he a poor second.
TBE SUPREME
OBJECT OF U.S.
Sec'y Redfield Deliver* Com
mencement Address in N. C.
Applies Subject to American
Policy in Mexico.
Chapel Hill, N. C.— Win. C. n.d
fleld, secretary of commerce, today
delivered the commencement address
to the graduating rlaaa of the Univer
sity of North Carolina at the close
of the 119th annual aeaalon. He dis
cussed the need of thorough thinking,
in he called It, and referred to the
two types of thought. One of these
ha defined as long distance and the
other local thinking.
Everywhere In life, declared Mr.
Redfield, these two methods of
thought are discovered, one criticising
the half done Job, the other looking
toward the completed Ideal.
Without mentioning any names,
Kecietary Redfield applied his subject
to tils American foreign policy, lie
urged his audlrncs to look at the b|g
thing in view, declaring that It wus
not the genius of America to force
her will anywhere by power of trmi.
"We must look lit the supreme ob
ject of our purpose," he said, "re
apectlng bucH to the opening of the
way to self respecting opportunity fur
all her people; to the development of
such Ideals and methods among them
hb shall lead to n true national life:
helping them with kindly hand to
ward real self government In a land
whose law shall be the people's wlil
and In which the people's will shall
he the law which all shall cheerfully
obey."
The university conferred the degree
gif doctor of laws on Josephus Daniels,
secretary of the navy, Wm C. Red
field, secretary of commeree. and Wil
liam R. Allen, associate Justice of the
North Carolina supreme court.
FOR AMITY SAKE, ASK
REPEAL
(Continued from Preceding Page)
our neighbors to tho north and to the
Month will view with complacency the
discriminatory cqndltlone of toll* ex
emption (or American coastwise ahlpa,
following the opening of the canal?
Does tiny one doubt that this discrimi
nation, not only ugamet their com
merce but ntalnet their vessels, will
nrouse antagonism" Does any olio
doubt It will not only prejudicially gf
fect 'our present friendly relations
with them but will tend to defeat one
of the mala objects we had In view
in the construction of this canal,
namely, to further cement our political
relations and to extend our trade and
commerce with the countries of this
hemisphere.
The consequences.
"In Mew of the consequences certain
to result from these discriminatory
rates, la It not apparent, even If we
were under no treaty guaranty of
equality, that a sound and wlae public
policy In the Intsreal of peace and
amity and of commerce would dictate
that he should not lor a small and, to
any the least, doubtful advantage, de
liberately pursue a course which will
inevitably lead to auch disastrous con
sequences to our political and trade
relations with our neighbors and
friends upon this continent, to say
nothing about similar though less
acute comjiltcatlons In our commercial
and political relations with the other
nations of the world?"
Leader of Nations.
To stand by the tolls exemption law,
-Senator Simmons declared was to
become the loader among the nations
of the world In a reactionary move
ment to reestablish the old principle
of selfishness and Isolation which hed
been supplanted by the doctrine of re
ciprocal equality
To stand by the law he added, would
not mean war but it would mean that
the United States would hereafter be
confronted with a world wide public
sentiment of chagrin, dlatruct, disap
proval and resentment.
NERVOUS?
All run down ? Ayr', t Sarsaperitfo
I* a strong nerve tonic. No alcohol.
•old for 60 roar*.
A* Your Doctor. LSjflfit
TO BUILD NEW
| TBURIST HOTEL
That is What is Planned
By Aumond Corporation
Directors. Held Meeting Yes
| terday Afternoon.
A meting of the stockholders of the
j Aumond Corporation was held yester
day afternoon and their part of the
'agreement with the Augusta-Aiken
Railway A Electric Corporation /or
building a car line out to the property,
! which Is two 'miles west of O’Dowd's
corner, was ratified. Work will start
Ist on< e on the extension of the raJl
| way line and the city will also begin
1 1h<* extension of Its water mains right
, away because of the National Guard
I f atrip which will be located at Aumond
during July and August,
i The Aumond Corporation expects to
i develop the property and will sell some
additional stock and also sell off some
lots It is expei ied that a new tourist
I hotel will be located there.
The following are the officers of the
; Aumond Corporation that were elected
\ yesterday:
I’resident, Thomas W. I/tyless;
vice-president, IA. Rerekmans; sec
rotary and treasurer, Fielding Wallace.
I Mredora, Thomas W. Ixtyless, L.
A Rerekmans, Fielding Wallace D.
F. -lack, P. II Rice, H H Stafford,
M. J. Ilalllhan, Rufus Rrown, H. H.
; .Merry.
German Baptists Place
the Ban Upon All Autos
Frankfort, Ind—The automobile has
been placed under the ban by the
German iiaptlat Church which Is hold
ing Its national conference on a farm
near here. Only three delegates
voted in favor of the use of the ma
chine, while 400 were agaiuet it. The
resolution adopted follows:
"Whereas we realize the difficulty
and unpleasantness tn dealing with
tiie automobile spirit we advise all
churches not to allow their members
to own or operate an automobile, auto
truck, motorcycle or any oGier motor
vehicle, at least until sued time as
they become In general use or until
we get light on the subject.”
Sonora Governor Plans
to Resist Unseating
Douglas, Arlx. —It Is understood
here that Governor Jose Maytorena,
of Sonora, and his supporters are
planning to oppose by force of arms
if necessary any nttempt to unseat
him. Rumors that Maytorena might
be deposed have been cnrreift for
some time. It was reported hern last
night also that a junta is forming In
cities along the border for the pur
pose of recruiting and fitting men to
take the field tn his behalf.
WANTED: HE VERA I. BOYH TO CAR
ry Th* Herald. Apply Hub Station
No. 1, Kollork street. ts
The Prairie Comes From
Vera Cruz With Patients
Norfolk, Va.—The United States
cruiser Prairie, which took such a
prominent part in the capture of
Vera Cruz, arrived In Hampton Koaba
today ar.d sails for New York tomor
row. .
Hhe brings, 1 Jeut-Colonel William
Lassiter, of I’eterehurg. of the Fourth
Field Artillery, furloughed home 111
of dysentery; Lieut. It. E, Anderson,
of the -aine command, sick, ana
Naval Lieut, l.annon, shot through
the lungs at Vera Crux. The military
Officers were sent to the hospital at
Old Point. Colonel Lusslter and 20
wounded and sick soldiers were
brought to the naval hospital here.
WANTED SEVERAL BOYH TO OAR
ry Tur llrb.ild. Apply Sub Station
No. I, Kodock at rest- ts
Every Courtesy is Ready
For Roosevelt in France
Parlg,—President Poincare Is desir
ous of showing Colonel Roosevelt
every courtegy during Ills visit to
Prance and todify gave orders to have
the special i residential railroad car
In readiness for the colonel on Ills nr.
rival at Chebourg.
It la understood Colonel Roosevelt
will he received by the president «t
the Palace of tho Klvsee Saturday,
Held For Attempt to
Dynamite the Building
Waahlngton.—Daniel V Jauch. who
confessed to the police that he plant
ed four sticks of dynamite In the de
partment of agriculture yesterday
that he might discover them and win
a promotion for heroism, wss held
for the grand Jury today in default of
ball on a charge of attempting to dy
namite a building
4TH CLASS POSTMABTER
EXAM AT AUGUSTA SOON
Takes Place Under U. S. Civil
Service Oommiaeion July 18th
—Blank Forma Ready.
Brcretwy J. .1 Edwards, of the local
Civil Hrrvti'r Hoard, announced ihla
morning lhat a competitive examina
tion for fourth class postmasters to
fill vacancies In towns of this section
Is to he held at tha Augusta post
office on Jnl* l*th. next
Vacancies will he filled by this ex
animation at the following towns:
Agricola. Amity Appling. Avers.
Blythe, t'amak. Outverlon. Danburg.
Deepstep, I'exter. Hover, Egypt Olr
ard. Greens Cut, Qrnvetown and other
r In roe
Application forms, return envelopes
.natructlona lo applicants, schedule**,
etc. nre now in the hands of Secretary
Eduards, and will be distributed upon
request.
American p olo Authorities Relieved of
Anxiefy-English Team Sails For
This Country Today
New York. -With the sailing of the
English polo team for this country to
i 'lay the American polo autohlrites will
be relieved of anxiety regarding a sit
uation which at limes promised to de
velop a fiasco in the first of the Inter
j national team contests of the present
! season of sport. Less than ten days
| "go it appeared as though the watch
was to fall through owing to the Ina
bility of Lord Wimborne to secure a
! representative team to compete for the
l cup challenged for by the Hurlingham
Club. Great pressure was brought to
| bear upon the factions whose petty
• bickerings Threatened to disrupt the
itearr: and the party which sails today
j Includes the following players and sub
stitutes: Captain if, A. Tornkinson,
No. 1; Major T. Y. D, Bingham, No. 2;
i Major F. VV. Barrett, No. 3, and Cap
tain Leslie Ht. c Cheapeback, with
Major I! H, Mahew-Lannowe, and
Baron Wimborne aa substitutes.
Not the Best,
While this team Is admittedly not
the best combination in England, hav
ing been repeatedly defeated by Wal
ter K. Buckmaster's four In practice
games. It Includes players who are
ranked with the leaders of English po
lo. Whether Ibis combination is strong
enough to wrest the International Po
lo Challenge Cup from the possesson
of the American defenders is a ques
tion whb h is being argued in polo cir
cles throughout the two countries.
Experts maintain that it Is not as
strong aa the English team of 1913 and
the same contention is held when the
American teams of 1913 and 1914 are
compared. There is no denying the fact
that the withdrawal from active play
of Captain Harry Payne Whitney
weakened the Meadowbrook four.
Furthermore there is no substitute
now being considered for his place who
Is within several goals of Whitney's
class. Broadly speaking, both English
and American teams as outlined at
present appear to be 30 per cent weak
er than was the ease last June, when
the United States team won by 10 1-2
to 7 1-4 in two straight games.
Ponies,
Under thegf conditions much will
depend upon the team play and the
conditions of the ponies tn the final
analysis and in these respects the cup
defenders appear to have an advan
tage The team that Baron Wimborne
took to Madrid has been disrupted and
remoulded less than a month ago,
and provision made for the breaking
in of a suitable substitute and there is
a general impression among poiolats
TOTAL OF DEAD 1,024
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
special constables under tbe charge of
a special officer to forward any infor
mation they muy be able to secure
as to bodies which may be washed
ashore or the recoveryy of personal
effects."
Every Possible Effort.
Captain Walsh stated that the Can
adian Paciiflc would make every pos
sible effort to secure the bodies of
those entombed In the sunken ship.
If Is was possible he stated, to bring
the vessel to a point where the bodies
of the victims could bs removed neith
er labor nor expense would be consid
ered.
Captain dive T.ange, Montreal agent
of the Maritime Steamship Company,
owners of the collier Storstad, in a
statement declared that of about 450
persons who survived the disaster, 350
were cared for on the Storstal. Of
these 225 were rescued by the crew
and boats of the Storstad. while 30
others rescued by the Storstad’s men
were placed on board the government
steamship Eureka, the statement
adds.
Saved in Lifeboats.
The lifeboats of the Empress of
Ireland are credited with saving one
hundred and twenty-five and bringing
them on board the Storstad.
"The Storatad* small boats,” Cap
tain l.ange says, “were loaded to the
Umtt of their capacity and they ceased
their efforts only when there were no
more to be saved."
PENSION BLANKS AT
ORDINARY’S OFFICE
Ordinary Walton h«* received somt
pension blanks from Pension Oommls
mlsaloner Lindsay and nnv one wish
ing to apply for pension may secure a
blank on application. The blanks
must be In the office of the commis
sioner by Nov. 1 to be passed upon
for next year.
How Uncle Sam Saves
Thousands of Lives
Depends Upon the Hot Springs of Arkansas to Cure His
Soldiers. Sailors and Citizens.
Matty years ago, when; Tlmm.is Jef
ferson was President, the IT 9. Govern
ment awakened to the fact that the Hot
Springe of Arkansas wi« the most valu
able asset In America for the curing of
human ailments. Ho all of these springs
wers set aside and became a park re
serve. under the direct control and su
pervision of the Government.
It ts beyond comprehension the thou
sands upon thousands of Hire that have
slues hern saved through the healing
powers of these springs.
The wsters nrr so charged with rudlutn
known technically aa radio-activity—
that they accomplish results in the cure
of dlee.tse that would under other treat
ment he considered tmposetble.
The aliments that most readily yield
to these bathe arc Rheumatism. (lout,
Neuralgia. Malar's, t-oeomotor Ataxia
(exrller stage*! Bright's Hlaeuse (when
not too far advanced). Liver and Bladder
doublet. Catarrhal troubles. Hkln and
Blood diseases, trouble* peculiar to wo
men. and other troubles of a nature kin
dred to those above mentioned
Regarding there springs aa America s
greatest gift to the sick, the Govern
ment has never allowed them to he ex
potted for private gain The prices
charged for the hatha are strictly regu
lated hotel charges are extremely low.
and every consideration Is afforded the
v'altor.
The city of Hot Springs la one of the
moat delightful resorts to be found any
where In the world, and Ite visitors are
by no means confined to those seeking
health.
IHb AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
that should the American team be de
feated in the opening game Whitney
would be seen in the saddle on the
scond day of play. So far as the
ponies are concerned it is an axiom
of polo that the invading team always
plays under a handicap in this re
spect
Despite the handicaps the challeng
ing team is not to be lightly consider
ed. According to the English handi
capping system, the four as named at
present consists of two top rankers
and two third classification players.
Barrett and Oheape at ten points or
limit men, with Bingham and Tom
kinson rated at eight points each. Ma
jor Mathews-Lannowe is a nine point
player and Lord \Vi in borne Is rated at
seven.
Handicap.
The English arid American handi
capping systems differ in the respect
that while nine points is the United
States limit the Hurlingham top rank
er is a ten point player. Therefore,
while the VVaterbury brothers and
Devereux Mllburn are nine point play
ers in the United States list they are
ranked one point higher in English
hadlcaps. At the present time H. C.
Phipps is generally conceded as being
the most likely player to replace Whit
ney. He is rated at six in the United
States list, which would give the
American team an average of 8 1-4,
while the English four under the
American system would have an av
erage of eight, just 1-4 point below the
United States four.
The arrangement of the English four
clearly indicates the fact that It will
be stronger on defense than offense.
The placing of Cheape and Barrett at
No. 3 and back respectively, is in ac- j
cordance with the English system of
play where the best players gravitate !
to the rear line in order to better di
rect the attack and defense of their
team mates of less experience, yet
reserving the privilege of rushing to
the fore when the possibilities appear
to favor a score by concentrated at
tack. All the players are experienced
noloista even though not the best four
that might be selected from the Hur
lineham list. Every one has an excel
lent record as army team players, al
though Captain Cheape Is the only
member of the combination who has
figured In International cup play. He
whs a member of the 1911 and 1913 j
English teams. Major Barrett was a
substitute on the 1911 four but did not
secure an opportunity to play in the
matches of that year.
t
CHAPMAN, MR. JAMES.—Died yes
terday as the result of a train
accident, in the 32d year of his
age. The funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock from the residence, 415
McKlnne Street, Rev. C. M. Ver
del officiating, and the Inter
ment will follow In the West View
Cemetery. Besides his widow,
Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, deceased
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Chapman; one son,
l/ouls Chapman of Cochran; two
brothers, Messrs. B. and A. Chap,
mtin and also by one sister, Mrs.
H. Arnold.
MR. DUER LEFT TODAY
FOR BALTIMORE, MD.
Has Been Succeeded As Gen
eral Manager of G. & F. By
Mr. D. F. Kirkland,
Former General Manager R. W
I'ucr. of the Georgia & Florida Rail
way, left this afternoon for Baltimore
with Mr*. Duer. Mr. Duer resumes
his duties as railway expert for Mid
dendorf-Williams & Company, He re
tains the vice presidency of the road,
having resigned the general mana
ger's office.
Mr. Dixon F. Kirkland, the new gen
eral manager, lias begun his duties and
be is said to be an able railroad offi
cial.
Want Sugar Cargo.
On Board U. 8. S. California, Ma
zatlan, Mexico (By wireless to San
Diego, Calif. —The Mexican schooner
Garibaldi, carrying a cargo of sugar,
went aground today on Pledras Island
in Mtzatlan harbor and was captured
by the constitutionalists. The vessel
Is breaking up in the eurf.
The federal government of M a Uh
lan has granted permission to a rep
resentative of the United States
Sugar Company to enter the constitu
tionalist lines to try to negotiate for
the return of the captured sugar.
The beet of hotel accommodationa.
ideal climate the >ear around, pictur
esque mountain scenery with drlvea
made beautiful by U. ?. expert engi
neers, nil contribute to make thl* the
Ideal reeort of America.
Cool In Hummer, with almost never a
warm n trht practically free from filer
and mosquitoes —eptendtd facilities- fov
al outdoor eporta, excellent tennis
courts, one of the finest 11 hole golf
course* In America, baseball parks, etc.
•lively with the gaiety of thousands of
visitor* from all p«rts of the country—
Hot Spring* offer* re»», comfort, enjoy
ment and health. Conic and bring your
friends and family. Anyhow, write for
Information handsomely Illustrated sou
venir booklets. Government reports and
other Interesting and valuable matter.
Cut out the coupon and mall It today.
Mr Geo. R Bcldlug.
Sec'y Ruslneee Men's I-aafii*.
Hot Springe. Arkansas.
Please send, without cost or obli
gation oti mjr part, full Information
and V. S Government report*
and recommendations reaardtn* Hot
Spring*. Arkansas. Hotels, Baths.
Prices, etc.
Name
Address
Town stats
DEATHS
Be Sure
Your Baby
Gains Each Week
AND you’ll know he’s well
• and happy. If he isn’t
at least a few ounces heavier
each and every week —you’re
giving him the wrong food, or
strange as it sounds you’re
not giving him enough.
Perhaps yonr breast milk is getting too thin for that growing little body.
Perhaps you’re giving the baby cow's milk he can’t digest.
Listen to the words of the New York Milk Committee that says one
cow in three, in one state alone, has consumption. Listen to the words of
English scientists who may yoor baby may get consumption from the milk
of such cows.
You cannot know whether the cow is healthy or the dairy clean. And
aven if it is, the milk would put a leaden burden on the little bit of
baby stomach.
If your own breast milk is not enough, give your baby the nearest thing
to it —
jMesile’sFooS
From the top of its little head to tha
tips of its pink toes—evory part of your
baby is nourished byNESTLE’S- Its bone
and its muscle and ita blood—and Ita
whole little body—and even ita mind and
character—for a clean mind and strong
will grow in a healthy body.
NESTED'S Is made from the mflk of
healthy cowi. All the harmful heavy
parta have been changed and those things
your baby needa, that are not In cow’s
milk, are added—all in Juat the right
amount.
Send the coupon. It will bring you.
Burning Charge Against Him.
An Irish soldier on sentry duty had
orders to allow no one to smoke near
his post. An officer with a lighted
cigar approached, whereupon Pat
boldly challenged him and ordered
him to put it out at once. The officer,
with a gesture of disgust, threw away
his cigar; but no sooner was his
back turned than Pat picked it up
and quietly retired to the sentry box.
The officer, happening to look round,
observed a beautiful cloud of smoke
Issuing from the box. He at once
challenged Pat for smoking on duty.
“Smoking is it, sur? Bedad, and
I'm only keeping it lit to show to the
corporal when he comes as evidence
agin you!”—Exchange.
Annual June Clearance Sale of
FURNITURE
Prices Effective all Month. Every Piece of the $50,000 Stock *
Reduced from 10% to 50%
-■ i
In addition to these Reductions, we offer the conveninece of
The Household Club
Through which this furniture may be bought at cash prices and paid for
on small monthly payments, with only the additional cost of a carrying fee,
which, in the case of a SIOO purchase, is hut $3.
It is our Pleasure to answer your Questions concerning the Prices of
Furniture or the Terms of the Household Club. Come in.
We call your Attention to the Handsome Suits Displayed in
the Windows Now. One is a
Circassian Walnut Dining
Room Suit
A $425 Value Now $383
The set consists of a buffet, china closet, dining
table, serving table, two arm chairs and four straight
chairs.
The exquisite graining of the wood and the work
manship of the furniture strongly commends it to the
lover of the beautiful.
Upholstering is rich Spanish leather and a selection of the wood has made
Uiis massive suit one to be sought hv all who wish elegance and beauty in
their home. The moderate price is also an attractive feature.
A l>ook case, a library table, a sofa, a rocking chair and a straight chair
are the pieces of the set. JRegular price $147.50.
These Windows
are an Index to
%
the Department
r
trot, a box of NESTLE’S FOOD, enough
for 12 feedings—and a book about babies
by specialists.
NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY
Woobrortfa Bids*. Now York
Plssss send ms, FREE, your book and
trial package.
Name ‘
Aidrat • ••••••„„ .—.••••
OFF MUD FLATS.
Norfolk, Va. —The German steamer
Waelsung which was run on the mud
flats here, will proceed for Rotterdam
this evening. The breaking of a
waste pipe caused her trouble.
The Shopping Sex.
Woman f popping into mourning
shop)—That’ a nice little ’at in yer
winder, my dear, er might put it
by fer me. will yer? ’E’enot gone yet,
but you never know, do yer?—Tit-
Bits.
■b bu hu THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
LI gJE U A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison and
all Blood Diseases. At all Druggists SI.OO.
11l F. V. LtPPMAN CO.. Savannah. Ga.
Greater Georgia’s
Greatest Store.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3.
Our 25c Hose
Our Socks have made
good because they ARE
MADE GOOD.
No. 21 made in light
lisle (all colors.)
No. 414 the most pop
ular sock made. Those
that know say buy Wil
son’s 414, because they
wear. (All colors.)
MSCreary’s
So Sis Says.
Modest Suitor —I am going to mar
ry your sister, Willie, but I know I am
not good enbugh for her.
Candid Little Brother—That’s what
sis says, but ma’s been telling her she
can’t do any better.—London Opin
ion.
Mahogany
Library
Suit,
$125 .