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m'i TWELVE CONSTIPATION MAY CAUSE APPENDICITIS It Pays to be Watchful and Careful. Dodson’s Liver Tone is Recom mended and Guaranteed. In a number at eases it ban seemed that appendicitis has resulted from chronic constipation. Hence it is well to be. careful and keep the sys tem in as Rood working order as possible, for if you never suffer from constipation you are likely to lessen your liability to other complications and troubles. Hot that does not mean that It Is " i*c for you to use calomel, a poison that stays in the system and often leaves bad effects behind It, even after you may have appeared to be benefited temporarily. As a matter of fact, cal Special Rates for the Summer Months BTARTING JUNE IST— l’alm Beach Suits French Dry t leaned, Steamed and pressed SftC Men’s Suits Two or three pieced I-adies Skirts KOF'iid Coat Suits j(ji qq Dailies' Panamas rtQi ;)n ,] ’7fjo Men's Panamas ' Straw Hals You are at no risk to trust us any of your favorite articles. All work handled by experts. We guarantee all of our work to lie the best. A trial order will convince you. German Hat Company and French Dry Cleaners PHONE 1247-J. 660 BROAD Women’s White “Hiker!” iloro’s the shoo of shoos for summer comfort. A shoo like tliis put* an Elk Solo between your foot and the jar of the pavement, i Very light in weight antll long wear. Price $3.50 J THE BOOTERY R. L. GARRETT, Mgr. Before Shopping Read Herald Ads And Now That Real Hot Weather Is Here You can appreciate more than ever the value of our line of Men's Light Weight, Stylish Sum mer Suits at $lO and sls Specialising on these two prices, we are able to offer the product of high grade manu factures, made to sell at prices from 25 to 50 per cent higher. We call attention to our PALM BEACH special at $5.00, the same as others price at $7.50 and $8.50. We carry a full line of gents’ furnishings, indluding ONYX HOSIERY, LION BRAND COLLARS, STETSON HATS ECLIPSE SHIRTS. Our $2,00 Hat Special Equals Any $3 Hat A. SILVER Clothier. 1028 Broad St. Furnisher omH i» exceedingly dangeroun to many people, perhapH to you. So it In ju«t tin well not to take chanceo. For constipation, hillousncKH, liver I complaint, wick headache, etc., Dod ! son’s Liver Tone Ih guaranteed by your druggist, who will cheerfully re | fund pure base price (50c) instantly to | you in the event that it fails to give | complete satisfaction. Dodson’s Liver Tone Is a vegetable 'liquid, perfectly harmless, easy to take ;md highly effective without pain, ache or gripe and leaving no bad aster-es ! sects. It assists nature and builds you lup instead of weakening you. Su many people have been immensely | benefited by this good remedy that, it’s worth your looking Into at once. Make no mistake -ask for Dodson’s Liver I Tone. tjErrafi* 1 # yd k ■V Opposite Sides of World to Provide Box ing Treats of Widely Diverse Natures Next Tuesday Night New York.—Opposite sides of the world will provide boxing treats of widely diverse natures next Tuesday t ight. Out in California—in the Ver non arena of I’ncle Tom MeCarey jufll outside Los Angeles—Kid Williams of Baltimore will attempt to rake the bantamweight title away from Johnny Coulon of Chicago, who has held it as long as anybody can remember. Over In dear ol’ Lunnon Jitn Coffey, the Irish Giant from Dublin, will tackle Bombardier Wells, otherwise known as “Bombarded Sick,” with the Lord Lonsdale belt for heavyweights, now held by the latter, as the bone of con tent ion. The Willlams-Coulon affair looms up much more prominently of the two Irorn the standpoint of pugilistic merit* There is a big "IK” in connection vvltji this battle. Coulon has not appeared in the ring for many months, and there is a question of whether his in activity, ♦ nforced by minor illness, will cause him to have grown stiff or to lose his judgment of direction and dis tance. Will He Be Able? Will Coulon i><. able to pick the kid’s gloves out of the air as they come hurtling at him from all angles? And will he he able to hit with the same old precision that has characterize! his many dozens of bouts in past years? It Is hard to tell. Training camp talk never can be counted on. Sometimes a man is puffed to the skies by ills training camp colleagues when it Is deserved and sometimes be is praised when h f . is doing sorry work. At other times dismal reports are circulated when a man Is at his best and sometimes the same sort of gloomy tales are true. Hit a Hard Wallop. Thus, from a distance, it is hard to tell just what Coulon will he able to do. Williams, on the other hand, though the youngster of the pair, is a known quantity, tie is gifted with cleverness that against other men seems almost equal to Coulon’s; he How the Davis Tennis Cup Situation Stands-lt Is Rather Badly Muddled at Present New York. —And now let us look Into this Davis Tennis Cup situation which seems to be rather badly mud dled and in need of our attention. As far as we are able to gather from tile different bits of news that come to us every so often, a certain co terie of American tennis authorities want Maurice McLaughlin and R. Norris Williams to uphold America's honor In the doubles this year, while another gang thinks that it would be sheer folly to entrust the Job to such mere youths. And there you are. Same Pair. If memory serves us right, it was this same pair of kids that worked in the doubles last year and, through their brilliant work, brought the cham pionship to this land of the free and home of tile brave. They walloped everything that was pitted against them and never were in any real dan ger of losing. In other words, they were the boys who delivered the pinch hits every time they were called upon to do the delivering. In baseball matters such a performance would lentitled them to the regular job of pinch-hitting, but it seemß that the tennis high-brows don't work under that system. Which may prove very unfortunnte for Amer ica In the coming matches. However, this fussing over who will EPIDEMIC OF REieil He Who Loves Too Little Kills From Hate; Children Taking Up Practice. P«r|§.—Revoivermania la a greater epidemic than ever before and M de Paris, the headsman, has a competitor who threatens to displace him. The ri val is M. Browning, the little automatic death-dealer which has. unfortunately, become so popular with the French. Men kill their wives upon the least pretext, wives their husbands, or anyone who an noys them. lie who loves too little kills from hate; children begin to settle their little grievances with the friendly help of ”M. Browning.” But assassination as the outcome of a bet was up to recently a thing unknown even In France. At Lyons an Italian named Oornnollar wagered a bottle of wine that he would commit a murder. The bet was accepted and he at once stabbed and shot Alphonse Levenge, a young stonecutter. “Easy Montyf" The murderer then drank the bottls of wine he had won and made good his es cape. From every province comes news of murders and It is known that the gov ernment is alarmed st the growing dis regard for life. It is stated on author ity which 1 have no reason to doubt, that the heads of the judiciary have suggest ed a little less leniency in shooting cases might have a beneficial effect. Prob ably for this reason considerable promi nence is given to the execution of two murderers at Vesoul. Otje was Picinel -11. a baker, who killed his employer, and lvirstetter. who murdered a girl named Koenig near Belfort on the Swiss frontier. Fifteen thousand people gathiWed in the public square, and mounted police, gendarmes, and cavalry kept the crowd in order while the guillotine was aet up. Kiratetter refused absolution, had a good breakfast of ham, and lit a pipe afterwards. On the scaffold he stood glaring at the crowd like a wild beast, and tin* last human face lie saw was that of the father of the gIRI he had mureder. Koenig had come to the foot of the scaffold to look v»n at his death. 500 CARRIER PIGEONS TURNED LOOSE TOMORROW The Southern Express Company will give 500 Carrier Pigeons “free passage of the air" tomorrow morning at live o'clock. The pigeons will be turned loose from the platform of the South ern freight depot, which ts situated on lower Reynolds Street. This has been the custom of the company for the past number of years and has therefore become to be an annual event, and Is looked forward to by the general public. The pigeons are bound for Haiti more. fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. has the ability to take punishment and bear up under it, and he can hit a fearful wallop for a littlp man. His endurance has not been tested over the twenty-round distance as much ns Coulon’s, but he has been so strong at the finish of his shorter fights that there should be no worries for him on that score. This conflict simmers down simply to a proposition of wheth er Coulon will be his old elf. A plain guess is that he will not be and that Williams will win, probably by land ing a haymaker. One Posibility. Only two possibilities seem to he in store in the clash between Coffey and Wells in tlie National Sporting Slub of the world's metropolis. Either Wells will outbox his man and wdn on points or Coffey will knock out Wells. The Bombardier, a flashy boxer, has proved time and again that he can’t take a hard blow. A 1 Palzer was the first man to put him to sleep and Gun boat Smith followed suit. Wells has tasted the same medicine in his home laud several times, but he is said now' to be a much improved man, with more ruggedness by far than he used to possess. Best White Hope in Game. Jim Corbett is among those who think that Coffey is the best white hope iti the game, although he lias not built up such an imposing record as some others, particularly Gunboat Smith and Frank Moran. The Irish Giant appeared at his best when he beat Battling Levinsky in New York several months ago, and he also showed as well against that old triai horse, Jim Flynn, as have any other of the white heavyweights. Coffey will depend 'on two things to beat Wells—his ability to weather everything the latter can hand him ami his powerful clout. If he can send home one of his capacity blows, it will be sure curtains for the Rritisher. It seems likely that he will pot his man and get the Lord Lonsdale piece of leather. do the laboring In the doubles Isn't confined exclusively to Uncle Sam my's domain. Tile question of making the proper selections is one that the English and Australian teams are bat tling with. too. A Problem. Over in England they don’t know whether to match up Parks and Bar ret or to choose Smith and Risely. Or should they choose Parks and Smith, or Barrett and Smith, or Risely and Barrett? And what is to be done with Dixon? Which combination will be the best—which will have a bet ter chance of eliminating the other contenders for the final match, and which pair would be more likely to defeat the Americans? It's the same with Australia. Should they play Wilding and. Brooks, Dunlop and Doust or Brookes and Dunlop? Or perhaps they ought to play Wild ing and Dunlop, or Doust and Wild ing? 'Tis quite a problem, and the English and Australian folk who have been dreaming of grabbing the cup from America this year are losing a lot of sleep over the doubles question. One of Plans. One of the plans they are thinking of trying out in England is that of arranging matches between the differ ent double combinations and then awarding the Job of working In the Davis Cup Matches to the combina tion which wins out. But even this plan wont utterly solve the problem, In the minds of the perplexed British ers, for although Parke and Barrett may defeat Dixon and Smith, it does not follow that the Parke-Barrett combination would be stronger than the Parke-Dlxon combination, or the Barrett-Dixon combination. Oh, it's a grand little mess, this fig uring out of the Davis Cup doings. The Hot Springs of Arkansas America’s Greatest Resort the Year Around. Where Hope Is Renewed, Disease and Pain Washed Away and Joyous Health Restored. For beauty of sußroundings, splendid climate the year around, recreations, so cial features, ami above all, health, Hot Springs*. Arkansas, undoubtedly surpass es all other resorts in America. Nearly everyone who spends even a few days in Hot Springs falls in love with the place and returns year after year. The world-fatuous baths radio active to a marked degree, offer almost sure relief for Rheumatism, Gout. Neuralgia, Malaria. Locomotor Ataxia (earlier stages), Bright’s Disease (when not too far advanced). Liver and Bladder trou bles. Catarrhal troubles, Women’s dis eases, Skin and Blood diseases, and other troubles of a nature kindred to those above mentioned. From the dawn of American history— and dating back hundreds of years in Indian lore. Hot Springs has been noted for its healing waters and the U. S. Gov ernment as early as 1832 recognized tlie wonderful powers of these waters and set this land aside making of it the First National Park Reserve. Tlie fa»t that ’’Uncle Sain” is in con trol is sufficient insurance against ex orbitant charges, and visitors or tour ists come to Hot Springs feeling every confidence that their welfare will be Jealously guarded. The Army and Navy Hospital, located here, reports 90 per cent of Its patients as being returned to duty. This is a fair indication of the certainty of relief or cure that sufferers may expect. High up In tlie Os&rk Mountains the nights are cool, the days ideal, and the city is practically free from flies or mos quitoes. Come and bring your fr ends and family. Anyhow write for infor mation, handsomely illustrated souvenir booklets, government reports and other interesting and valuable matter. Cut out the coupon ami mad it today. Mr (Ho. R. Balding. Sec’y Business Men’s League. Hot Springs. Arkansas. Please send, without rost or ob ligation on my part, full information and V. S. Government reports and Recommendations regarding Hoi Bpr ngm, Arkansas* —bote’s, baths, prices, etc. Name Address Town State This is worth five T signatures rnm>. 425 / Saw3* ~HI IMflnfnll I w&mr -iitwMßfKmMm. . I M* m WfgM? Sfr If jgoßf & ■ .% irjdr Mr ifpPf i r» J s'< &L J/H I • 'ii ;JuH^S^l-awM^afiMr l. . ■ 'f lirimr 1 ■ i'Mir *2H RHSSSfIT V Jffwf■ K'iis^^isa- And Now For the Danner Sale of the Season Women’s Summery Outer Garments Oup popular Ready-to-Wear Section should be thronged with enthusiastic buyers from the moment the doors are swung open Saturday morning. Very few of any, dress sales ever conducted in this city presented such genuine saving opportunities on such wanted merchandise. fpp A Waist Sale Without An Equal for Saturday CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES FOR $2.95 A handsome lot of Crepe de Chine Blouses; flesh, maize and white; low neck, short sleeves, Roman striped collar and cuffs. Several have dainty organdy collars and cuffs; narrow black rib bon around neck; $6.00 values; Saturday S 2 95 CREPE AND VOILE WAISTS— Low necks, with collars, short sleeves, daintily trimmed in laces and embroidery; some trimmed with colored embroidery; some plain tailored models; $1.50 values 8100 Extra Special! Wool Skirts Up to $12.50 on Sale at $4.95 Odd assortment of different styles in Wool Skirts. Just 65 in the lot. They are made of Seiges, Poplins and Fancy Mixtures. Colors in all the newest shades Values up to $12.50. Sale Price 8495 Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses, Actually Worth SI 0.00, $12.50 to SI 5.00 Very Distinctive, yet Inexpensive, and depicting the Latest Fash ion, which you will recognize at True Portrayals of the High. Class Summer Models. An assortment hard to duplicate for style or value, right in the heart of Summer, too, and in advance of the moment, right now when you can cover your season's at a small outlay. Unusu ally beautiful variety with the now long tunics, ruffled tunics, tier effects, pretty drapes, with the waists fashioned after tlie higher priced styles, includes dressy lace trimmings and dainty color com binations Think of the terribly small price. Special Saturday 8495 Silk Skirts, $5.75 Your choice of several different models that sell in the usual way up to $12.50. They are made ol fashion's chosen fabric—TafTeta. One-piece models, with one, twe and three ruffles; trimmed with small silk and Jet buttons 85 75 Our Cash Register Slips Good for Votes In Herald's M. & M. Contest. GOLDEN BROS. LADIES’ OUTFITTERS 1054 BROAD ST. \ 1. a 1«IIth Ih I I! 11 Arbuckle signatures and 2e stamp 111 l Cut This Out Now and Save It This advertisement, with signatures cut from Arbuckles’ Coffee packages, will count the same as five signatures! To appreciate how valuable it is, notice that you get the six fine teaspoons shown above for only 28 Arbuckle signatures by saving this advertise ment, instead of 33, which you would otherwise have to collect. This beautiful silverware is made exclusively for us by the celebrated manufacturer, Wm. A. Rogers. It is real German silver and is solid metal through out. It will last a lifetime as there is no plating to wear off. The pretty violet pattern is effective and very new. Get a package of Arbuckles’ rich, full-flavored coffee from your grocer today—save the signature with this advertisement. You will then have six —a fine start toward getting these teaspoons. You know how badly every family needs tea spoons. Start now collecting signatures. ARBUCKLES’ COFFEE Ariosa (whole bean) or the new Ground FRIDAY. JUNE 5. Hats Worth Up to $7.50 for Only $1.95 A remarkable offering: for to morrow. Your choice of a large lot of Tailored Hats. They are in the darker colors and in shapes and styles which are in strict ac cordance with fashion. In the group will be found Hats which sold at 14.98. $6 50 and $7.50. Your choice, while they last, Saturday SI 95 UNTRIMMED HATS— A large collection of the most popular shapes in black, white, burnt, brown and navy: shapes that have soid regularly up to $3.50, offered tomorrow for, your choice 75C PRETTY DRESS HATS, also Tailored Hats —A large number which we have selected out of our $12.30 line. Almost any style of color you choose; choice 5498 $3.50 SILK PETTICOATS IF YOU WANT IT OR $1.98. Made of Messaline, wide and nar row accordion pleated flounce. Good color assortment and $5.50 values, for only $1.98