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TUESDAY. JUNE 9. Program is Complete For the Society Vaudeville Tomorrow Night at the Opera House The Completed Program for tomor row night's Society Vaudeville offers a list of ten very promising numbers. The show will not last more than an hour to an hour and a quarter, and there will be positively no encores. If the performers are fortunate enough to meet with the approval of the audi ence, they will take two curtain calls and then the orchestra will proceed with the next number. Lemonade and palm-leaf fans will be on tap at the opera house, in case they are wanted- The Weather Bureau was approach ed and asked to predict a cool change for tomorrow night, but wouldn't. Several unasked persons have, how ever, predicted a Frost, so you might take a chance and buy a ticket. Miss Daisy Jackson's lovely voice, which never has been heard publicly on this side of the river, is expected to be one of the most popular feat ures. The Curbstone Quartet, with Messrs. Delmonico. Cotter, James Mulherin and Stovall, has too big a reputation to make any comment necessary. Mr. Haroid Russell, who for years used to sing in St. Paul's choir, and left Augusta ten years ago for the Professional Stage, has one of the most beautiful Baritone voices the town has ever produced, and will sing twice; one serious song, and one of Harry Lauder’s Scotch songs, some thing about getting up in the morn ing. Mr. Russell will no doubt be the hit of the show. 7 HIGH-PRICED DOCTORS 0. K. IT A I Approve Dodson's Liver Tone as the Safe Family Remedy for Constipation and Lazy Liver, There are most excellent reasons for your druggist's standing back of Dod son's Liver Tone with an uncondi tional guarantee to refund purchase price (50c.) to you at once without question in event of any dissatisfac tion. Seven of America's very highest priced physicians, who were con sulted regarding Dodson's Liver Tone and who analyzed this vegetable li quid remedy carefully with all their skill, knowledge and experience, have all agreed on its superior merit, harm lessness and effectiveness. Dodson's takes the place of dangerous ea'oniel in constipation, biliousness, sluggish liver, sick headache, etc. Each of these physician's fees was heavy enough to stagger most men; but their judgment is worth all It cost, particularly if it will be the means of leading more people to refuse to run dangerous risk by taking calomel and other violent remedies. Dodson's Liver Tone not only re lieves the sufferer from constipation and kindrpd ills, but does it easily and naturally, wdthout ache, pain or gripe, with no bad after-effects, without in terfering with usual duties and habits and absolutely without danger—which is one reason it can carry an iron-clad guarantee. It has proved a boon to so many that it is recommended for you to try at once. The Land of Broken Promises A Stirring Story of the Mexic an Revolution By DANE COOLIDGE JuthT cf FlgMnr PoH." "Hidden W*terv “Thr Texicm.” Etc. illustrations by DON J. LAVIN —, - (Copyright, 1914, by Frank A. Munaey.) Beginning in Saturday’s Herald. A LITTLE WORK WILL WIN For Babv One of the Grand Prizes. S3OO, $383. Baby Auto, $300.00 or $200.00. Read the long list of other Prizes. Its not to late to enter Baby in The Herald’s Shower of Gold Contest. The A. A. Thomas Piano Co. Phone 236, Contest Headquarters, 639 Broad. Mrs. St. Ainand will present her delightful little pupils, Erline Perkins, Julia Butt. Dorothy Sullivan and Catherine Hagler, who made such a tremendous hit in the Opera House two weeks ago, with a Hesitation and a Tango. Miss Almeda Petit and Mr. Pendle ton King, who have been practicing many hours for their Maxixe, which Miss Petit brought from New York u week ago and which is said to be drawing a crowd. Everybody in Au gusta is in the clutches of the dance mania and it will be their only op portunity of seeing Miss Petit dance, and maybe catching on to some of the new steps. Miss Petit is breaking her resolution never to dance in public for this occasion alone. Messrs. Robert Irvin and Tice, who danced with such effect in the 19-0 Show, are going to put on a new dance tomorrow, of an Oriental character. The exact nature of the dance is not known at the present moment. The members of the Com pany are looking forward with great interest to the dress rehearsal tonight, to se> what they have been framing up. Mr. John Rox and Mr. Delmonico will both sing. And praise of either of them would be superfluous. Mr. E. E. Wood will do a Piano logue, which those who have heard him will vouch for in terms of the highest eulogy. But somehow or other, there is a feeling that, however good everything else may he, the last number on the. program is going to take the sand wich. We somehow feel that Miss Marion Fleming, as Madame Elsie da Fey. with her famous troup of per forming lions, is going to be —well, wait and see. (One of the lions escaped j esterday, you remember.) Madame da Fey has had great trouble in train ing her lions, the warm weather made them sulk, but. with the aid of whip and revolver, she has got them partly under control. The lions will be Messrs. Henry Raworth,. Bernard Stulb, ''Dusty’’ Rhode s,~arntt"jTotm-Wfi son. The audience is requested to keep their seats tomorrow night when they enter. Reserved seats may be had at the box office at the opera house tomor row, Wednesday, morning at tee o'clock, but It is well to have your ticket all ready to exchange. Seats all over the house are sl, first come first served. Tickets are, on sale at Howard's, Gardelie's, and the Albion Cigar Store. The proceeds of the performance will go to paying off the old Base Ball debt which has been running on too long. Instead of asking for sub scriptions this time it was thought people might appreciate getting some thing besides glory for their money. Everybody has worked with all their might to put on a good show and it is hoped that you may see fit to en courage them by lending your pres ence to the occasion. NEW SHAMROCK BEATS OLD. Southampton. —Shamrock IV, Sir Thomas Lipton’s new challenge yacht, showed up excellent today in her first race, sailed in the Solent. She left the older Shamrock far astern. Only a slight breeze was blowing and both Shamrocks carried a full spread of fair weather canvas. Beat ing to eastward, the challenger quick, ly drew away. A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff Prevent Falling Hair and End # Itching Scalp. There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it.then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just got about four ounces of plain, common liquid ar von from any drug store (this is all you will need) apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve. and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the soap will stop instantly Hnd your hair will he fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hun dred times better. If you value your hair, you should get rid of dandruff at once, for nothing de stroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry. brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. HARDWICK AGAIN IIIS IT. SLATON Refers to the Governor as Only a Smooth Speaking Personal Politician. Jefferson, Ga T. W. Hardwick spoke lo a large and interested crowd here Monday in the interest of his candidacy for the senate. Mr. Hard wick says that long years of servic e in congress has given him an ex perience for sensational sevvice not pos sessed by either of his opponents. He contended that his eight for disfranchise ment In Georgia \v»s sufficient proof to the people of his loyalty and devotion to their cause and best interests. He call ed attention to the fact that for every promise made by his opponents lie could submit an act of performance on his part He scored Governor Slaton's record in the state legislature and in the gover norship. and said tnat his record com pletely demonstrates the fact that Gov ernev Slaton s nothing more or less than a smooth, pleasant-speaking per sonal politician, with no strong convic tion on any question. Mr. Hardwick contended that the governor of the state should not be a member of a law firm practicing law in the state. Quite Caustic. He was exceedingly caustic in his com ments on Governor Slaton’s attempted use of the Frank C. Lowery matter as printed in the New York Tribune, and in explanation said that the whole was of record in connection with the sworn testimony of Mr. Lowery before the house / investigating committee and that the editor for the New York Tribune hid apologized to him in the most com plete manner expressing his regret that his paper had made such an unfortunate mistake. He said that Governor Slaton has no criticism to make of him In the matter, his reference, to it was uncalled for and unmanly. Mr. Hardwick said that he allowed no one to use Ids congressional frank and that he had not hmself mis used or abused it. He said that an other “Frank" than Hardwick’s frank was worrying the governor. Mr. Hardwick said in conclusion that he and his friends all over Georgia are daily and rapidly gaining in confdence and have every reason to beleve that he will handily defeat his opponents. Mr. Hardwick left in the afternoon for Comerce, where he spoke again last night. GEORGIA HOTEL MEN AT TYBEE ON JUNE 12. 13. Atlanta.—The Georgia Hotel Men’s association will hold its midsummer meeting at the New Hotel Tybee on Tybee Island. Friday and Saturday, June 12 and 14. Delegates will leave Atlanta Thurs day night and arrive in Savannah early Friday morning They will lie guests o t J. A. and S. J. Newcomb at breakfast at the Hotel Savannah, after which there will be an automobile tour of the city. The trip to Tybee Island will be on "The Pilot Boy,” a Boat which has accommodations for 400. Luncheon will be served on hoard. The meeting will be opened formal ly Saturday morning at the Hotel Ty bee at 10 o’clock by S. J. Newcomb, firesident of the association. The ad dress of welcome will be by Richard J. Davant, mayor of Savannah, and Attorney Lee Jordan, of Atlanta, will deliver the response. Regular busi ness will then be taken up. DEATHS" AT" JOHNSTON i , Johnston, S. C.—Miss Eva. Crouch, the 18 year old daughter of Charlie Crouch of Trenton, S. C., died here Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at thn home of her aunt Mrs. Oetavla Rush ton, where she was visiting. Her sick ness was of only two days and was a great shock to a number of friends here whom she had formed during her two years stay, as a student of the Johnston High School. Her body will be carried to Trenton today for burial at Ebenezer Cemetery. The two year old infant of Mr. and Mrs. L. 1,. Moore, died here Saturday morning and was buried at the Mount of Olives Cemetery. Dr. A. L. King of Johnston officiating. White Satin Pumps. Price $3.50, at the Bootery. PRESIDENT ON CONSERVATION Washington,—President Wilson to day expressed confidence in the pass age of the conservation program by the house and declared he hoped the measures desired by the West would be passed also by the senate before the end of the present session. The prsldent Is much interested In these maßures and the White House is do ing all in Its power to insure their passage. "SILVER JUBILEE” T. P. A. Houston,Texas. Business sessions of the "Silver Jubileee” National Con vention of the Travelers Protective Association, began here today. It la estimated 260 delegates are here. FACTORY INBPECTORB MEET. Nashville, Tenn.—Delegates from Canada many sections of the United States were present at the 29th annual convention of the International Association of Factory Inspectors at the thirtieth annual meeting of the International Association of Commissioners which began sessions here today. The sessions will contlue through Friday. POSTPONED IN 8. C. Columbia, 8. C.—Hearings before the railroad commission on the rule issued to the Pullman Company to show cause why they should not be re quired to furnish separate Pullman cars for the accommodation of white and negro passengers was today post poned to July 1. The hearing was originally set for June 10. Practical Solution. The schoolmaster of a small village asked his pupils the following ques tion: "In a family there are five children, end the mother has only four potatoes to divide between them. She wants to give every child an equal share, What Is she going to do? Silence feigned while everybody thought hard. Suddenly a small boy stood up and gave the following an swer: “Please sir, mash the potatoes." A Ready Anawer. The teacher had been giving a class of youngsters some Ideas of adages and how to take them, and to teat her training she put a Tew questions: “Birds of a feather—do what?" ' Lay eggs,” piped a small boy, be fore anybody else had a chance to speak. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. City News Briefs DEMOCRATS SIGNING UP—Ar rangements were made yesterday at a meeting of the Schultz Township Democratic Club, in North Augusta, s. C., for the enrollment -es Democrats in that township, under the new pri mary election rules, adopted recently by the state democratic convention. Ibe roll will be kept open toe re quired time, beginning todnv at the residence of Dr. W. R. Mealing. TO MEET WEDNESDAY—The an nual meeting of the Schultz Township Agricultural Club will bo hold at Lake View Park July 9th. and the Savannah \ alley Associated Fanners' Flubs will be tile honored guests. Fi nal details will he made by the Schultz Township Club at a meeting of the ciub Wednesday. NEW OFFICERS, FOUNTAIN CITY LODGE, K. OF P. Officers for Fountain City Lodge. Knights ot Pythias, for the ensuing term of six months, were elected at the lodge's regular mooting hold last night at the K. of P. Hail. I Following are the newly elected ; officers: L. M. Freeland, chancellor coin mander. S. Bussey, vice chancellor com mander. .T. R. Coffin, prelate. W. H. Holmes, master-at-works. C. J. Atkinson, master-at-arms. R F. Brussel, inner guard. William Belding, outer guard. C. A Cummings, keeper of records and seal R. A. Nichols, master of finances, •I. W. Levy, master of exchequer. Senators Hoke Smith and White Nearly Run Down Washington. —Senators Hoke Smith and White of Alabama had a narrow escape from serious injury by an au tomobile at Connecticut avenue and L street Monday morning. The senators, who reside in the same neighborhood, were walking to the capitol, down Connecticut avenue. They started across the avenue at L street. A big automobile came bearing down on I them. Senator Smith grabbed his col- I league’s arm and tried to back away. | Senator White attempted to pull Hen- I ator Smith across to the oilier side in j front of the car. Suddenly as the automobile drew dangerously near the tug of war ceased. The Georgian step ped back Just in time as the Ala jiamlan jumped forward and the big oaf passed between them. MEDLIN—MRS. GEORGIA, died at her residence, 424 Popular Street In the 53rd year of her age, after an Illness of several weeks. Fu neral services and Interment will occur In Columbia, S. C., tomor row. CLARK—SARA ELIZABBITH, the In fant daughter of Mr. and Mre. T. A. Clark, died this morning at five o'clock at he residence, 1403 Estes Street. Funeral services were held from the residence this afternoon at five o'clock, and the interment followed in the West View Cemetery. EPPS —HAROLD, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. \\. L. Epps, of 124 King Street, died this morning at two o’clock. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon from the residence, and the interment fol lowed In the West View Ceme tery. RICHARDSON IDA LEE, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Richardson, died this morning at thn residence. 1750 Broad Street. The funeral services will be con ducted in Aiken. S. C., tomorrow morning at eleven o’clock, and the Interment will also he there. OWENS —GEORGE HORN, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Owens, died last night at the residence, 464 Slleox Street, tunpral services were held at the Steedinan Cemetery this morning at ten o’clock, and the interment followed. WEATH ERSBKE MR. JOHN WALKER, died at hla residence, 1652 Brinson Strct yesterday afternoon at four o’clock. In the 25th year of his ago. The fu neral services were conducted from the residence this afternoon at four-thirty o’clock, the Rev. Thomas Walker, officiating, and t.he interment followed In the City Cemetery. WALKER— MR. THOMAS E„ of the Heffhzlhah district, died last night at nine o'clock at his resi dence, "The Cedars.” The fu neral services were held at he Brothnrsvllle Cemetry this after noon at four o’clock, and the in terment followed- , ANOTHER PORTRAIT BLASHER. Birmingham, Eng.—A suffragette armed with a butcher’s cleaver, today destroyed the “Portrait of a Boy” by George Romney, In the Birmingham Art Gallery. When arrested she gave the name of Miss Ryland. ROSY AND PLUMP Good Health from Right Food. "It's not a new food to me,” remark ed a Va. man, In speaking of Grape nuts “About twelve months ago my wlf* was In very bad health, could not keep anything on her afomach. The Dor - tor recommended milk, half water, but it was not sufficiently nourishing. "A friend of mine told me one day to try Grape-Nuts and cream. The result was really marvelous. My wlf* soon regained her usual strength and today Is as rosy and plump as when s girl of sixteen. "These are plain facts and nothing I could say In praise of Grape-Nuts would exaggerate In the least the value of this great food." Name- given by Poatum Co., Battle Trees, Mich. Read "The Road to Well vllle,” In pUgs “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appeere from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of humfn interest. DEATHS “HZ” FOR SORE, TIRED FEET— AH! "TIZ” is grand for aching, swollen, sweaty, calloused feet or corns. ....... Ah! what relief. No more tired feet ; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you’ve tried with out getting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. “TIZ" cures .'our loot trouble so you’ll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Got a 25 cent box at anv drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoos. .Inst once try TIZ. Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it. DATES FOR 2ND AND 3RD (IF NEEDED) POLO GAMES New York.—The date lot the sec ond polo game between the English mill American teams was announced today as Tuesday, June 10. should a third contest ho necessary, It prob ably will take place Saturday, June 20. Captain Cheape, whose injuries caused the postponement of the first game scheduled for today until next Saturday, is improving steadily, and is expected to enter practice not later than Tuesday. DIRECT TO THE SUPREME COURT FROM J. P. ONE Washington.— Passing on an appeal direct from the judgment of a justice °f the peace in Hopkins Countv, Tex as, the supreme court today held S (). Harris was entitled to recover $4 for broom corn lost In a shipment, and $lO extra as atorney's fees, from tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company of Texas. The railway at tacked the law allowing an attorney f ee as unconstitutional as applied to interstate shipments. The case is one of the few brought in recent, years from a justice of the peace court. 1 / •"S v xfifc* Th rrl \ \ \ mL* ( \ hr v An&j r ? ijkjwp WW //j SPECIAL IN MILLINERY ALL HATB TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. $2.50 to $3.00 White Hat*, 95c. One Model Picture. EXCELLENT assortment of shapes In thesp fashionable white hats in various qualities of chip and patent mllan. Truly an exceptional value. Special showing of Read .-for Wear Millinery, $2.98. Hats Whose Quality and Style Would Command Considerably More Elsewhere. quite a variety, Including newpst and smartest shapes In best color ings, fashionably trimmed, A wonderful collection In which you’re sure to find a hat to Just suit you. LAST CALI TOMORROW'S SELLING OF • HAIR GOODS Winds up the most sensational Hair Goods Sell ing Event this city’s ever witnessed. For the final clean-up we've chopped the prices down —if you take advantage of the oppor tunity, you <Un buy Switches and Transt'orma lions, or any hair accessory that is perfect in every particular and save a lot of money. Remember, thi3 is the last day of the sale. Below are a few of the wonderful values: All Switches worth up to 3.00 now #1 45 All Switches, worth up to $4.00 now | 95 All Switches worth up to $5.00 now S 2-45 All Wavy G ey Switches, worth to $2.00 for 95c AH Wavy Grey Switches, worth to $2.00 for SI 45 All Wavy Goy Switches, worth to $5.00 ... , for 82-45 All 1 ransformations, worth up to $250 now 81 25 All Gray Transformations, worth up to $3.00 now 81 2b Experts in attendance will guarantee a per fect match. Greatest Store. Second Largest Bonus Vote Offer in the “Shower of Gold” Closes Tonight The second largest bonus vote offer of the “Shower of Gold For Babies' circulation contest close tonight at 10 o'clock: 450,000 free votes will be awarded every candidate turning In $30.00 on subscriptions. Think of it, nearly a half million free votes for every club of $30.00. The youngsters are getting all ex cited about tills contest; some of the older ones also. This period Just clos ing will give many candidates a chance for the grand prizes, of which there are: a First Grand Prize of $500.00 In Gold, n Ftcrlpps-Booth Cycle f«r (worth $385.00) Is the Second irand Prize; $300.00 In Gold Is the Third Grand Prize, and $200.00 for the lucky Fourth Grand Prize winner. Candidates who do not win one of the Gram. Prizes will have a chance at the District Prizes, of which there are eight for each district, consisting of Columbia Grafoilolas, Ponies and SEVERAL DAYS BEFORE RESERVE BOARD CHOICE Washington. —Names of two addi tional members of the federal reserve board probably will not he made known by the president and the secre tary of the treasury for several days, the White House announced today. Voles in Herald’s Label Contest Given on Al! Purchases GOLDEN BROS. Ladies’ Outfitters = 1054 broad St. June Sale Summer Merchandise INTERESTING TO EVERY WOMAN Just received, three hundred more Mid Summer Dresses, to he put on sale this week. £5.50 to £lO Values on Sale at £3.95 This frPsh Shipment added to our already large collection of dresses at $3.95. They are worth from $9.50 to $lO 00. The materials In clude all the dainty cotton fabrics of the season, In the choicest color ings and white -VOILES CREPES, TISSUES. RATINES, LAWNS. LINENE3 and other popular weaves. Many attractive models, vari ously trimmed, with laces, embroideries or ribbon —$3.95. < Women’s $12.50 to $15.00 Dresses, now $6.50 Charming Summer Dresses, In white and some colored voiles, in pretty stylos, with daintv trimmings of laces and ribbons—s6.so. Hun dreds of other Dresses, of crepe, linen and ratine, from $12.50 to $15.00. See our windows lor usual display of these Dresses. You Ought to Just See Our Waists New arrivals and all clean and e’lOtlcss. Made In the comfortable low neck summer styles. Chambrays, percales and glnffhams In stripes, checks and solid colors on light and dark grounds. Tan, cadet, gray and black and white. Neat trimmings Sizes 31 to 44, special Tor 98c. 250 Women’s New Wash Dresses 98c You have bought them enough to know what a pretty waist Is worth, es pecially crepe-de-chinc In white and colors, some with Dresden figures, smoothly tailored. Fine! Splendidly made Should sell bur $5.00 to $6.50. Special, on sale Monday at $2.95. os\ Carts, Bay Fhiggien, Purses of Gold and Savings Bank Accounts. In ad dition to all of these prizes a com mission of ten per cant will be paid to oil working candidates who fall to win a prize, so that there will be no waste of time on anyone's part. This is not a money contest 111 any aense, hut la* promoted with the sole Idea of stimulating the already large and healthy circulation of the Augus ta Dally Herald. Votes will be Issued only on bona fide paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Herald. This gives everybody an equal chance for the prizes. The workers will be award ed, so get in as many eluhs as you can by ten o’clock tonight and have the votes Issued in your baby's favor. Country contestants will be allowed to mail their subbscrlptlons on the first trains leaving lltelr homes af ter ten o’clock Tuesday night and bonus votes will be Issued on "Op portunity" period. It now scorns assured that E. C. Sim mons of St Louis, will be one of the members, but the appointment of Charles 8. Hamlin, asalstant secretary of the treasury, which has been con sidered does not. now seem likely. It generally Is believed that a man will be named who has not yet been sug gested publicly In connection with the board. SI.OO and $1.25 Middy Blouses Balkan and sailor styles made of galatea and llnene. Plain white and blue or red trimmings. Sizes for, girls and women up to 44 bust measure. Tomorrow for fifty cents. Skirt* on Sale This Week Values $5.75 to $7.50 Skirts on sale at $3.98. Made of the vey best mate rials —Long Tunic Effect, wide range of colors can be found 1" this lot. They are great values. Don’t miss this opportunity. They will not last long at these prices. SEVEN