Newspaper Page Text
TWO
CHURCH BITES
UNITE HERMIT
TO HIS BRIBE
Religious Ceremony Follows
Civil Marriage of Yesterday
in Madrid of Roosevelt’s Son
and Ambassador Willard’s
Dauahter. Most Brilliant Af
fair Today
Madrid.—ln the presence of a hrll
liant throng with the uniform* of dip
lomatlsta and army and navy officer*
forming nn attractive contrast with
the elaborate gowns and Jewel* of the
women, Mia* Belle Wyatt Wllllard,
daughter of Mr. Joseph K. Willard, lh.■
American ambassador to Spain, and
Mr*. Willard, today became the wife
of Ketmlt Itooaevelt by a religious
ceremony at the chapel of the British
embassy.
Madrid was much Interested In to
day's ceremonies and crowds thronged
the streets through which the car
riages with Qie bridal party passed.
Colonel Theodore Hoosevelt, father of
tile bridegroom, was a center of In
terest, The favor which King Alfonso
and Quer n Victoria have showered so
liberally on the young couple was mir
rored apparently in the sentlmcntH of
the multitude.
At U. 3. Embassy.
There was activity about the Amer
ican embassy at an early hour toriay.
As the hour of noon approached auto
mobiles and gala carriages drew op
at the ambasadur's house. A donee
mas* of people thronged the nearby
afreets when the occupants of the car
riages took their places.
Prominent In the procession at the
church door was the highly decorated
court equipage which brought the dig
nitary who served aa the representa
tives of the Spanish monarch* at the
wedding.
Tba chapel, the scene of the wed
ding. la In a pavilion which la only
one of several buildings In the exten
sive embassy grounds
Promptly on the stroke of high noon
the bride entered the chapel leaning
on the arm of her father. Hho wore
a dress of ivory satin and tulle. There
was a court train of considerable
length. Her veil was of tulle and
lacs and her OTange blossoms were
also Interwoven with rare lace.
Following her came the maid of
honor, Miss Mary Elisabeth Willard,
th* slater of the bride. She wore
whit* satin with a tunic of exqulalte
pale blue tulle.
Th« Brideemaide.
The bridesmaids were clad In dress
es of whito tulle with tunics. They
were Her Serene Highness the Prin
ces* of Thurn and Taxis, Mlsa Kath
erine Page, daughter of Walter Hines
Page. American ambassador In lsm
dun. Mademoiselle Oilone da Veneurs
de Tlllleres and Mlsa Virginia Chris
tian, daughter of Mr and Mrs. An
drew H. Christian, of Richmond, Va.
They carried boqusts of yellow or
* hid*, and wore lace with touches of
yellow and yellow rlhhona tied under
the chin.
Many remarked the beauty of the
bride. She la pretty, with a piquant
charm of feature. Her clear blond
complexion waa heightened a trifle by
the excitement of the occasion and
she smiled slightly as she saw her
tall bridegroom approaching to meet
her at the altar. Mr. Itooaevelt waa
dressed In conventional garb.
The Rev. Dr. Samuel N. Watson,
pastor of the American Protestant
Episcopal church In Paris, officiated,
lie waa assisted by tho Rev. llcrbtlt
Brown, chaplain of the Rrltlah em
bassy In Madrid.
The full aervlce of the Protestant
Episcopal rhurch was used. Both par
ties made their replica to the questions
of the clergyman In a clear, firm voice,
which could he heard In every part
of tho room.
T. R. In Evidence.
At the close of the ceremony the
brlfle and bridegroom walked slowly
down the aisle, followed by the mem
bers of M e bridal party. All took car
riages and automobiles for the Willard
home There was a scene of con
gratulation. The father nf the brlde-
was a center of attraction nl
lnost as great as the newly murried
couple.
An elaborate wedding breakfast was
served. More than a thousand guests
attended the reception. Among those
present was almost everybody of offi
cial Importance In the life of the
Spanish capital. There were mem hers
of the diplomatic corps representing
every nation, a large contingent of
Spanish grande* * and their wives, and
many prominent Americans who had
come to Madrid especially for the wed
ding. An orchestra played In a side
room and there was dancing for the
younger folk.
It la understood here that Mr. and
Mrs. RcF>sevelt will leaev soon for
Bao Paulo, Brazil, where Mr. Roose
velt for some time has been engaged
In engineering. He left his business
there to accompany the Roosevelt
Rondon exploring expedition through
thf wild* of the Interior of Booth
America.
TO SAVE EYES
la the Object of This Free Pre
■oription—Try It if Your
Eye» Give You Trouble.
Thousands of prop)* suffer from e\a
troubles. bsvauss thoy Jo not know whst
to do. They know lomr good homo rem
edy for every other minor ailment, but
none for their eye troubles They neg
lect their eye*, because the trouble I*
no* sufficient to drive them to an eye
specialist, who would, any way. charge
them a heavy tea Ae a laet reeort they
go to an optician or to the five and ten
cent etore, and often-tlmea get glasses
that they do not need, or which, after
being uaed two or three monthg. do
their eyea more Injury than good Here
la a amove preacrlptlon that every one
ehould uee:
6 gralna Optona. (1 Tablet)
1 ouncee Water.
Cee three or four time* a dey to l>athe
the eyee. Thte prescription keer* the
eyea clean end quickly overcontea In
flammation and Irritation. Weak, wat
ery. work-etramed eyea. granular llda
ana other similar truublea are greatly
benefited and often-tlmea cured by lie
un. Many who wear gtaaaee have dis
carded them ester uelng It for a few
weeks it la good for the eyee. and will
not injurs the moat sensllhe eyea of an
Infant or the aged. Any diuggtat can
fill thle prescription promptly. Try It
It. and know tor once what real eye
comfort la.
SiQRMY SCENES,
ITU STRIKE
Serious Encounters Between
Troops and Workmen. Strong
Reaction Favors the Gov’t.
Foligno, Italy.—A serious fight oc
curred here today when strikers in
vaded the railroad station and burned
several cars besides virtually destroy
ing the telegraph office. The rioter*
were dispersed by a regiment of artil
lery.
Very Acute.
Bologna, Italy.—Agitation among
the strikers here was still very acute
today when the extreme element made
el forts to Incite the members of the
P-us.jnts* leagues to Invade the town.
Disorders were also reported from
Ravenna and Forll.
Strict Measure*.
Naples, Italy,—Strict measure* for
the repression of disorder have been
taken by authorities here and also at
Rati, a* It la feared there may be
riotous outbreak* among the strikers
on the occasion of the funeral of the
victims of recent riots.
Dead and Injured.
Rom*.—ln spite of the order glvep
last night for the cessation of the
Italian general strike declared on Mon
d;iy, serious encounters between strik
ers and the police ami troops ware re
ported today from various places. At
Hart eleven strikers were wounded
this morning In the course of a riot
while at Naples one striker was killed,
three fatally wounded and 17 others
seriously Injured during an attack by
a crowd on the military barracks. The
attack was repulsed by the troops
after several volleys had been fired.
A strong reaction appears to have set
In against the extreme element among
the workmen, especially In Rome and
In Florence where the populace to
day artlclsted In demonstration* In
favor of th* authorities. Crowds of
people thronged the streets carrying
flngs and Joining with the police and
troops In the repression of disorder.
A stormy sitting of the chamber of
deputies was brought to an end with
a speech by Premier Salandra. The
premier proclaimed the desire of the
government to guarantee all the lib -
ortlOß of the people but declared that
the authorities were determined to
preserve public order. A motion In
ti oduced hy the extreme socialists
blaming the government for the dis
turbances and the losm of life during
the strike was rejected by 254 votes
to 112.
If No Armistice, No
Rebel Delegates To
Meet, Says Mediators
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
the mediators The American govern
ment Is asking that an out and out
constitutionalist be chosen for presi
dent, but a man broad enough to re
spoct the rights of the other political
factions and Is objecting to having
Huerta literally appoint his successor
by permitting* him to name as foreign
minister the man who would be chosen
|or succession as provisional president.
A serious hitch has arisen on these
points.
The American government Is ln-
U. S. Is Insistent.
slstent that the triumph of the revo
lution should he recognized. The al
ternative It believes would be a con
stitutionalist march on Mexico City.
The atta k on Zacatecas was regarded
as Indicating the Inevitable trend of
events If mediation failed. Another
possibility ts that If mediation Is un
successful and fighting continues, for
eign complications may may arise out
of conditions of anarchy that would
force tho American army to move
from Vera Cruz to Mexico City.
Should Be "Neutral.”
Neither General Carranza nor Gen
eral Villa Is desired by tho United
Btates for provisional president nor Is
any of the prominent military chiefs.
The Mexican delegates have not yet
formally expressed their views but
they contend that the new president
should he a “neutral” unaffected by
passions of any party. Such un In
dividual, the constitutionalists, sav,
cannot be found.
No names have been exchanged hut
If tho constitutionalist representative*
arrive here soon the Americans feel
confident rapid progress townrd an
agreement on the personnel of ths
new government would he made.
AS USUAL ATTENDANCE TO
BE LARGE AT TUBMAN
GRADUATION
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
and attention to details, and it la ex
peeled that thla evening's gradwiton
willl be one of the most beautiful in
the hlatory of the school.
V feature of the exercises will he the
address to the graduates by Pr. F. H.
Gaines, president of Agnes Scott Col
lege.
Mias l.ols Eve has the honor of being
the only clast speaker tonight. She will
deliver the valedictory.
Balk's Orchestra.
The music will be furnished by Balk's
orchestra, which has plaved at all of
the exercises during Tubman's com
mencement this season, and by its splen
did ability and willingness to do some
times even more than la usually ex
pected, has won the favor of all Tubman
and ita many patrons.
Program and Class Roll, a
Following Is the program for thli
evening and the class toll:
Overture—Orchestra
Hong. "Woodland Sprite"—Ardltl.
"For the Class of 1914”—Miss Lois
Eve.
Hong. "O’er the Water* Gliding"—Of
fenbach.
Curtain.
Delivery of Diplomas—Superintendent
Lawton It. Evans.
Address Pr K H. Guinea, president
Agne* Scott College.
Announcement of Honors—Mr. T. 1.
Hickman.
It. uedlct on—Rav. Q. Sherwood Whit
ney.
It,lk's orchestra will furnish ths music,
C ass toll Mattie Harris Armor, Helen
Howard 1-email, Mary Bleakley, Ruth
Stephens Clark. Alma Davit. Maud*
Pcolt Ptlworth, Henrietta IVinen. M»ry
Lots Eve Dorothy Fltagerald. Nell May
Grtff'n. Harriet Retd Irvin. Ccttcha
Theresa Meadowcroft. Marguerite rjpr
rla. Maltel Klluy* Newton. Lillie Alma
Page, Jennie Handler. Katelle Hawllows
ky. Motile Shapiro. Naomi 1 appris'd Sil
ver. Mary Taphet-ea Townee. Uladve
Adellr Vlgal. K itherlne Apphla Whit
ney, LllUan Hampton Wilson.
' THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
MUTTERS BEFORE
COUNCILJII!
Changed Ordinance Giving
Franchise to Street Railway.
To Get Bids at Once For
Barge Line Depot—J. B.
White Petition Brought Up.
A special me,etlng of city council was
held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon for
the purpose of further amending an
ordinance recently passed by council
giving to the Augusta-Aiken Railway
and Electric Corporation a franchise
to run Its tracks west of O'Dowd's
corner, The Hill, to Aumond, the site
for the July National Guard encamp
ment.
The ordinance to amend the ordin
ance. changing the time of maturity In
the franchise, after some discussion,
was adopted.
A special meeting of the railway
committee and the rivers, wharf* and
bridges committee was held at noon. The
commissioner of public works was
authorized to advertise immediately
for bids for the new freight depot for
the barge line.
An application presented to council
today from the J. B. White and Co.,
asking permission to run a narrow
guage track from their warehouse, op
posite the rear of their main store,
across Ellis street to the main store,
was referred to the commissioner of
public works and the streets and
drains committee.
SUICIOE TODAY
AT HEPHZIBAH
Robt. L. Jenkins, of Orme,
Tenn., Put Bullet Through
His Temple. Died Here at
City Hospital Later.
In an alleged attempt to commit
suicide, Robert L. Jenkins of Orme,
Tenn., engaged at Hephzlbah, Ga., at
the time In putting out hardwood logs
for the Case-Fowler Lumber Company
of Macon, shot himself through the
temple this morning.
He was rushed to the city hospital
at Augusta In the automobile of Mr.
Foster Reynold*, of Hephzlbah. Ac
companying the injured man were Mr.
Reynolds and Ur. R. E. Corley. They
were mot at the hospital by I>r. Harry
Goodrich. From the first it was seen
that there was practically no hope for
the patient.
Died at 12:45.
He died nt 12:45 o’clock this after
noon at the hospital without ever
having made a statement as to the
cause for his act. Hephzlbah was
communicated with over long distance
telephone but no light could be shed
on the cause.
The Information from Hephzlbah Is
that he arose early this morning and
after looking after his teams, with
which he hauled the logs to the rail
way station, went to the barn in the
rear of Mr. R. H. Burrkhalter's place,
where he handed a not* to B. P. Mat
thews, who was assisting him with the
work nt Hephzlbah, with Instructions
to deliver it to his wife at his home
In another part of the town.
After Sending Note.
Shortly after the bearer left With
the note Jenkins pulled an automatic
revolver and fired one bullet through
his head. The ball entered the right
temple and made Its exit above and
behind the left ear.
At possibly the same moment th*
shot was fired. If not Just before, the
messenger perchanced to see what the
note contained. He read It and was
astounded to learn of the intentions
of the man whom he had Just left. He
rushed back to the burn only to find
Jenkins lying in his life's blood, mixed
with the dust, a most pitiable sight.
Secured Aid.
Assistance was secured ss soon as
possible and the man was brought to
Augusta In an almost unconscious con
dition.
Jenkins was about 45 years of age.
Ho hud been married only about a
year. At the time of the shooting his
mother, Mr*. Helen Jenkins, was vis
iting him. His wife, who was Miss
Idu Smith of Dalton. Ga., had been
with him since he came to Hephzibah.
two or three months ago. He was
sent to Hephzlbah by hie company
from AVndley, Ga., where he was en
gaged in the same kind of business.
BLOWING UP CORONATION
CHAIR IS TRIED IN ABBEY
(Continued from Preceding rage.)
what had happened.
Mr. McKenna told the house of
commons that he hoped the govern
ment had obtained sufficient evidence
to enable It to bring suit against sub
scribers to the funds of tibe militant
suffragette organizations. He added
the further hate that the government
would be able to make the subscrib
ers liable for the full extent of the
damuge done by “arson squads. 1 ' de
stroyers o: mall and picture slashers.
The announcement wits made in re
sponse to bitter criticism of the In
activity of the government against
what Lord llobert Cecil described as
“nothing less than anarchy," for
which In his opinion the only real
remedy was deportation.
Without Precedent.
Mr. McKenua pleaded that the gov
ernment was faced with a phenome
non absolutely without precedent.
The number of women actually en
gaged In committing crimes connect
ed with the militant suffragette move
ment is email, he said, but sympa
thflers are numerous.
In discussing various suggestions
for dealing with the militants, the
home secretary said he believed the
"let them die" policy would act onlv
as a greater Incentive to militancy
and w ould In due course lead to a re
action in public opinion Deportation
he considered Impracticable.
Ae Lunatics.
As to treating the militant suffra
gettes as lunatics, Mr. McKenna said
he could not ask parliament to sanc
tion an act defining people as luna
tics who had not been medically cer
tified as such.
The last imposition, said Mr. Mc-
Kenna was to give women the vote
but the thought that could not be *e
rlously considered as a remedy for
existing conditions.
SPEER REPRRT
NEXTTUESDAY
Recommendations of Sub-
Committee Expected to Be
guickly Disposed of By Full
ommittee.
Washington.—Recommendations of
the sub-committee which Investigated
charges of misconduct against Emory
Hpeer, United fjtatcs district Judge for
the southern district of Georgia, will
not be laid before the house Judiciary
committee before Tuesday of next
week, Chairman Webb of the com
mittee announced today.
It Is understood that two reports,
both reoommendlng dismissal of the
proceedings against Judge Speer, will
be presented by the committee. The
majority report, In which Representa
tives Webb and Fitzhenry are expect
ed to concur, Is understood to embrace
a detailed review of evidenec taken
in the ca» e while a minority report,
by Representative Volstead, slmplv
will recommend, It Is said, that the
Georgia Jurist be fully exonerated.
The recommendations of the sub
committee members are expected to be
quickly disposed of by the full com
mittee and final disposition of the
case made In the house itself during
the present session.
AWAIT TOLLS VOTE
IN WILTING HEAT
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
Voting on the amendments halted
whil* Senator Brandegee, republican,
made a long speech in favor of the
bill.
Long Speeches.
The prospect of other long speeches
promised to lengthen the session In
to the night hut Majority Leader
Kern wag determined not to allow ad
journment unti* the vote was taken.
The last stage of the most spectacu
lar legislative fight congress has
seen since the democratic party came
into power attracted hundreds to the
capltol and depslte the wilting heat
the senate galleries were packed.
Members of the house crowded upon
the floor.
Opposed It Then.
Senator Brandegee, who opposed
the exemption two years ago wnen
he was chairman of the Interoceanic
Canal Committee declared today that
the whole intent of the treaty was to
prevent discrimination of any kind in
the use of the canal. He urged that
a decent respect for the opinion of
mankind forbade the United States
desecrating “the greatest wonder of
the world" by inscribing upon Its en
during portals “special privilege, fa
voritism, discrimination.''
Ihis Great Work.
“I appeal to you to consecrate this
great work In which the French na
tion has had such a part,”
said he, “to the grand principles
which emancipated that nation —“lib-
erty, fraternity, equality.’ ”
As the third principal achievement
of the- democratic administration,
senate leaders, looking back upon the
passage of the tariff and currency
acts, today were sure of the concuA
fence of the house In the Norris-
Simmons compromise amendment,
while President Wilson preferred that
the repeal be paased without qualifi
cation, no doubt was expressed in ad
ministration circles that he would
sign the perfected bill.
Acrid Charges.
In debate today reminders of the
acrid charges of relation between the
repeal and the foreign policy of the
United States were not missing and
many observers looked upon the fight
now drawing to a close as one of the
most bitter contests within the dem
ocratic party.
Senator Root returned to his seat
today to vote- for the repeal. His
absence yesterday in the voting on
the compromise amendment was the
subject of remark but the democratic
leaders who have openly acknowledg
ed the influence of the republican
senator In his stand for granting the
president’s request had declared they
would be present today.
Leading the Fight.
Senator Lodge, another republican
supporting the democratic position,
also was In his seat awaiting the fi
nal vote. On the democratic side
Senators O’Gormar/ and Chamberlain,
leading the fight against the repeal,
were watching the proceedings clos
ly to force record votes on all the
amendments.
Nick Wilburn Will Hang
r or His Crime Tomorrow
Atlanta, Ga. —Gov. John M. Slaton
today refused to extend executive
clemency or to grant a reprieve to
Nick Wilburn, sentenced to be hang
ed tomorrow for the murder in Jones
county of James R. King, a prosperous
farmer.
Wilburn's final appeal was argued
before Gov. Slaton late yesterday,
the governor reserving decision until
today. By the action of the governor,
Wilburn's last hope of escaping execu
tion was dissipated and the young man
will be hanged in Jones county to
morrow.
AGAINST IMPROVEMENT OF
SAVANNAH RIVER FORKS
Washington.— The War Department
today adversely reported to congress
the proposal for federal Improvement
of Fig Island Cut, connecting the forks
of the Savannah river, at Savannah.
Go. The cut, also known as Screven's
Ferry Cut. was designed to afford the
shortest route between Savannah and
Screven's Wharf on the South Caro
lina ahore. A ferry boat plying be
tween Screven's Wharf and Savannah
cannot pass through the cut at low
water local Interests wanted the
channel deepened so the route could
be used at all stages of the tide.
FOR BOOZELESS ARMY. NAVY.
Christiania, Norway, —The Norwe
gian parliament today followed the
lead of Secretary of the Navy Daniels
and adoptsd a resolution prohibiting
the consumption »of Intoxicating liq
uors by officers of the Norwegian army
and navy during their terms of ser
vice.
Enlisted men were already enforced
abstainers and the officers' messes os
the warships and In the garrisons now
are to be made "dry.”
NEARLY 10 WITH
ITCHING HUMOR
i:
Began on Limbs, Spread in Bunches
All Over Body and Arms. [Would
Scratch Until Fell Asleep From
Exhaustion, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in a Week,
Murtleville. Va,—“l was an Intense
sufferer from some sort of humor. It began
on my limb* and gradually spread In bunches
a* large a* my two hand* on
my hip* and all over my body
land arms. I first noticed a
stinging Itching and uncon
trollable desire to scratch.
As soon as I had done so It
would relieve very little and
would leave the flesh very
red, and flat looking lumps
would appear and I would
f 1
<
J
nearly go mad from the awful Itching. I
would scratch tiU the blood would appear.
My clothing Irritated the breaking out after
It bad formed sort of a head. Then I would
■cratch and a watery fluid would ooze from
the bump*. The burning aentatlon wu
almost equal to being burned by Are. Night*
It seemed worse: I could not sleep half the
night. I would *lt up tIU late and even after
I retired I could not sleep but would scratch
till I fell asleep from exhaustion.
"One day I came across »ome Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I bathed the place*
with the Cuticura Soap and after they were
dried with a towel I would apply the Cuticura
Ointment. I was cured In a week." (Signed)
Miss Marlon T. Purkini, June 0, 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
60c. are aold everywhere. Liberal (ample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dim post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston.”
ITMm who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will And It best for skin and scalp.
Sektches of the Bride
and Bride groom in
Today’s Madrid Wedding
The romance which culminated In to
day's religious ceremony marriage star
ted with a visit of Mis* Willard to Oys
ter Bay as the guest of Miss Ethel Rose
velt, (now Mrs. Richard Derby), sister
of Kermlt .who had met Miss Willard at
Hto Springs, Va.
The feeling between the two had been
little suspected before their engagement
was announced last January. In fact,
rumor had had Mr. Roosevelt plighted in
troth to several other young women with
whom he was Intimate.
Miss Wizard's father, United States
Ambassador to Spain Joseph E. Willard,
is one of a family which originally came
from Vermont and has become wealthy
through dealing in real estate in Wash
ington, D. C., and later by other for
tunate investments.
Miss Belle Wyatt Is the oldest of the
two daughters. Miss Mary Elizabeth
is still a schoolgirl.
The bride of today made her debut two
years ago In Richmond, Va., where she
was one of the most admired of the
younger set. She Is bright in conver
sation, charming In manner and pretty,
although rather small. She has been
prominent socially in Richmond, Wash
ington, Baltimore, New York and Hot
Springs.
Ambassador Willard married Miss
Belle I-ayton Wyatt, of Baltimore, Md.,
In 1391. He was captain of the Third
Virginia Regiment, U. S. V., In the
Spanish-American war, and was aide de
camp on the staff of Major General Fitz
liugh Lee in Cuba. He was a member
of the House of Representatives from
1894 to 1902 and was lieutenant governor
of Virginia from 1902 to 1906. He is a
lawyer and was once owner of the Wil
lard Hotel in Washington. D. C.
Kermit Roosevelt, second son of the
former President, is now 24 years old.
He was slender a few years ago, but his
participation In hi* father's African and
South Amerlian trips have broadened
him out wonderfully until he is a young
giant. He Is a Harvard graduate and
played football at college a little.
On the African expedition he was of
ficial photographer of the party and also
proved himself an expert shot in the
hunting. He graduated from Harvard
In June, 1912, and 90on left for Brazil,
where he took up railroading.
On his own account he has made
hunting trips In the Rockies and the
North Woods and has wr tten creditable
magazine articles about ids experiences.
He has two younger brothers, Archi
bald and Quentin, who are still at Col
lege. His elder brother, Theodore Roose
velt, Jr., married Miss Eleanor B. Alex
ander. His sisters are Mrs. Nicholas
Long worth and Mrs. Derby.
GET BODIES OF FOUR GIRLS.
Sapulpa, Okla. —Death by accidental
drowning was the verdict of a coro
ner’s Jury today as the result of In
vestigation of the death of Misses Nina
Reynolds, aged 18, and Bertie. Zulah
and Vina Sanders, aged 9, 11 and 14,
respectively. The bodies of the girls
were recot ered from a creek near
their home yesterday.
“Gets-ir for Corns On
Your Piggy-Wiggies!
Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This
Sure, New-Plan Corn Cure.
A few drops of "GETS-IT," the big
gest seller in the world today of any
corn remedy, is enough to spell positive
doom to the flerces corn that ever ee-
Tk*»« little toe* These little teee
had "GETS-IT" bed none.
mented itself to a toe. tt'a good-bye
Johnnie, You apply "GETS-IT" in two
seconds—no fussing wi'.h plaaters that
don't stay put, with salves that make
corns "pull" and make the to# beefy
and raw, with knives, scissors, razors
and digger* that jnake corns grow fastei
and that may cause blood poison from
corn-cutting sad corn-bleeding. "GETS
IT" shvtve a tep corns, thsy come right
off. That's the new principle. It's Just
common sense. No more com-patna.
"GETS-IT" is sass. and never hurts the
flesh. Get rid of corns and eafusea.
••GETS-IT' la sold at lie a bottle by
all druggists, or sent direct If you wish,
from E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
"GETS-IT" Is sold In Augusta by
Will T. Caldwell. T G. Howard. L. A.
Gardelle, Tenter's Pharmacy, Green A
Horsey.
Boys’ Clothes
Let the little man wear good and well tailored
clothes. He will appreciate them.
Visit our boys’ department—we will give you a
surprise in quality and price.
MSCreary’s
■ • . . •
Sunday Excursions
111 7R=ROUND = 01 7C
V Isl u TRIP Vld u
ISLE OF PALMS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
ISLE OF PALMS SPECIAL
EVERY SUNDAY THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER
GOING
Leave Augusta 5:00 a. m.
Arrive Charleston 9:30 a. m.
RETURNING
Leave Charleston . .8:15 p. m.
Arrive Augusta - 1:00 a. m.
Special Lake View, Monts Sano and Summer
ville Street Cars Connecting.
SEE HISTORICAL CHARLESTON
Many Attractions. Splendid Bathing. Elegant
Hotels. Military Band Concerts Morn
ing and Evening.
Week End Tickets $4.50
SATURDAY TO TUESDAY
Summer Season Tickets $6.55
Good Until October 31st, 1914
For full information apply Ticket Agent or
MA6RUDER DENT, District Passenger Agent.
729 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia. Phone 947.
YOU’LL WELCOME HIM!
Uncle Sam’s man will stop every day with
news from HOME for you if you will fill out
the coupon below and mail it with sufficient
money NOW!
Never mind letters, they’re' time takers.
Just have The Herald sent you so that a few
minutes will keep you in touch with old Au
gusta.
Something important’s sure to break
while you’re gone, and you can’t afford to miss
it!
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Enclosed find .... /(13c week; 50c month)
Send Herald from .. ... .. until
To,. .. .-. .. ~ .. .. . ... i
i
At (St., Hotel, etc.) .
Postoffice
THURSDAY, JUNE 11.