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FRIDAY, JUNE 12. HARDWICK OPENS DP PEERS Making 1 Senate Fight With At lanta As Base—Leaves Fine Impression After Speeches. Atlanta.—Thomas W. Hardwick will open his senatorial campaign head quarters in Atlanta within the next few days, and will have on hand there in from tiff date of opening until the primary election in August a loyal and enthusiastic staff of managers. He will occupy rooms 20S and 210 in the Kimball House. Mr. Hardwick passed through At lanta Wednesday night on his way from Washington, and while here ex pressed himself as entirely pleased with the progress of his campaign to date, and absolutely optimistic as to the outcome. Those who talked with the Con gressman in Atlanta were impressed thoroughly by his earnest enthusiasm. Hardwick . confidently expects to win it's race—and he has a lot of most in teresting "dope” on the situation, not a smail part, of which is rather con vincing, too, considering the early stages of the fight. John T. West, of Thomson, who frtll be Mr. Hardwick's campaign man ager. is one of the most astute and aggressive political strategists in Georgia. He knows the ins and the outs of the game thoroughly, and he has a wide acquaintance. He will take active charge of Mr. Hardwick’s fight, and will push it intelligently and vig orously in all parts of Georgia. Mr. West’s assistant campaign man ager. Daniel G. Fogarty, of Richmond county, is hardly less well known than the chief of the headquarters. He is a former member of the General As sembly, a far-seeing political general, and is sure to round up a compact fol following for Hardwick in his end of the State. It is planned that either Mr. West or Mr. Fogarty shall be in the Hard wick headquarters in Atlanta all of the time. Observers passing through Atlanta nowadays state, practically without exception, that wherever Hardwick speaks he leaves a fine impression. He is a splendid campaigner—there Is no sort of doubt about that! His long term of service in Congress has made him thoroughly familiar with national affais, and he addresses himself tor arrairs and he addresses himself to the discussion of such matters in con vincing manner. It is his intention to invade every county in the state—he already has been in over 30—and if he does he is sure to round up a big vote. Hardwic’s fri,ends claim that he is to win—and he takes that view of the matter also—but whether he does or not, he seems sure to give a mighty go-d accounting of himself. RULING ON IN'S CO.'S LiIIITIES Georgia Supreme Court De cides That Life Insurance Certificates Are Not Im mediately Enforcible. Atlanta, Ga.—lncome certificates is sued by life insurance companies are not liabilities enforcible immediately against the company which issued them, according to a decision handed down here yesterday by the Georgia supreme court. The court held that income certifi cates are merely unsecured promises to pay dividends upon their face value, provided the company which issued them had made sufficient money to Pay the dividends and certificates af ter satisfying all other claims. Under this decision the certificates can be collected only after all claims against the issuing company have been Ilqui dated. The decision in the case brought against the State Mutual Life Insur ance Company of Rome, Ga., by a stockholder in which it was sought to have the company placed in the hands of a receiver, on the ground that the plaintiff held income certificates of the company, it was claimed were lia bilities immediately enforcible. The original petition was denied, the de cision of the trial court being upheld by the supreme court. At the same time the court handed down a similar decision involving the Cherokee Life Isurance Company, al so of Rome, in which the point at is sue was the same. ALLOW THAW TO VISIT PITTSBURG • ————— Status the Same, Says Jerome, Whether He Goes Fishing; or Testifies in Court. New York.—Harry Thaw li to be per mitted to go to Pittsburg to testify as a witness In court concerning hla father's will. At the same time Merrill Shurtleff, of counsel for Thaw announced that In con s deration of this concession on the part of the state, the application to the Unit ed States supreme court for Thaw's ad mission to ball would be temporarily withdrawn. Thaw's status, said Mr. Jerome, would remain the same. He will still be in custody of Bheriff Drew. ' "it makes no difference to the state of N'ew York," continued Mr. Jerome, "whether he joes fishing In New Hamp shire or testifies In court proceedings in rittsburg.” Both attorneys will go to Washington tonight to present to the supreme court their petition that Thaw be transferred from New Hampshire to Pennsylvania. While Thaw Is being taken from on« state to another all atate authoritlea will be enjoined from interference with h!s custody. a time imlt for his stay In P ftaburg probab.y would be specified by the swfeme court, said Mr Jerome. SAYS SULPHUR DRIVES ECZEMA fromthe SKIN Use like cold cream to instant ly stop itching and clear the skin. Sulphur, says a renowned dermatol ogist, just common bold-sulphur made Into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when Irritated and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment it is ap plied ail itching ceases and after two or three applications the Eczema dis appears. leaving the skin clear and smooth. He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of hoid-sulphur cream and apply it to the irritated parts the same as you would any coiii cream For many years common bold-sul phur has occupied n secure position in the practice of dermatology and cuta neous affections by reason of its par asite-destroying property. It is not only parasiticiclal, but also antipruritic antiseptic and remarkably healing in all irritable and Inflammatory condi tions of the skin. While not always affecting a permanent cure it never fails to instantly subdue the angry itching and irritation and heal the Eczema right up and it is often years later before any eruption again ap pears on the skin. SENATOR GETS THE JCHILDREN Custody of Tillman, Jr., Daugh ters Will Be Given to Grand parents During Months of July and August. Columbia. S. C.—The two children of Benjamin R. Tillman, Jr., and Mrs. Lucy Dagas, his divorced wife, will be transierred to the custody of their grand parents, United States Senator and Mrs. B. R. Tillman, during the months of July and August, according to a decision by the South Carolina supreme court westerday. The de cision was on a petition by Senator Tillman that he be allowed to take charge of the children wfhile their father, B. R. Tillman, Jr., is in Cana da. Mrs. Dugas contested the peti tion. The court refused to take up the question of support of the chil dren, raised by counsel for Mrs. Du gas. Under a former ruling of the court the children's custody is divid ed between their parents. POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS Hollow the pretty words they pore! How punk the fulsome chat! Often yer kicked clean out the door, Tho” •‘Welcome’* marks the mat. —Philadelphia Telegraph. And then again the wife oft hurls Tea pots at hubby’s dome And breaks the motto on the wall Which reads "God Bless Our Home.” —C. F. M. in Age-Herald. And oft we see the household cares Her gray head nearly smother, Although the framed-up motto reads: "What's home without a mother?” The Secret of Hot Springs Wafers The General Idea* Held Regarding These Springs Have Been Proven Erroneous. The Interior Department of the United States Government has demon strated, under a report made by Prof. Bertram B. Boltwood of Yale College, that the waters of Hot Springs, Ar kansas, are heavily charged with radio active gas, and that their curative qualities are due to these gases, pres ent in the water, and not to the pres ence of salts of radium or other solids as had for so long been supposed. These waters afford almost certain relief from Rheumatism. Gout, Ma laria, Locomotor Ataxia (earlier stages), Bright’s Disease (not too far advanced), Liver or Bladder trouble, Dyspepsia, Skin or Blood disease, Catarrhal trouble, Women’s diseases, or any ailments of a kindred nature. Of course, the wonderful curative qualities of the waters have made Hot Springs. Arkansas, world-famous as a health resort. It must be understood, however, that this delightful place offers at tractions for the pleasure-seeker that are second to no resort In America. Owned and controlled by the U. 8. Government, every consideration is shown to visitors. The charge for baths is strictly regulated, the hotel rates are extremely reasonable, ac commodations practically uns ur - p-ssed, and many attractions are of fered. There are splendid tennis courts, a golf course of IS holes that is one of the finest in thfe country, base ball fields, mountain drives, dancing and social activities constant ly active. Situated high in the mountains, the climate Is ideal the year around. Al most never a warm night, and prac tically free from files and mosquitoes. ‘ "rite and get full particulars, hand some souvenir booklets, views of the city and Government reports full of Interest to you and your friends. Cut out the coupon and mall it to day. Mr. Geo. R. Holding, Sec’y Business Men's T.eague, Hot Springe, Arkansas. Please send, without cost or obligation on my part, full Infor mation and U. S Government reports and recommendations re garding Hot Springs, Arkansae. —Hotels, Baths, Prices, etc. Name Address Town State HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. HOW MUCH AM I OFFERED ? What Will You Give? Tomorrow, Saturday will wind up Speth’s big sale. No offer for any article in the en tire house that ap proaches reasonable ness will be declined. How about a Refrigerator? A Lawn Mower? Adjustable Screens? Oil Cooking Stove? Table Silverware? Coffee Percolator? Bicycle? Cutlery of any kind? Mops? Pans? Kettles? Granite, Aluminum, Woodenware? , Garden Hose? Garden Implements? If you can use any of these, or any of the innum erable other articles in this stock SPEAK OUT What will you give? Saturday Is Your Last Chance. L. P. SPETH 864 Broad St. BALLOT Boxf j , Mn I *" 3 DAYS LEFT OF “TRIPLE VOTE” PERIOD “GET OUT AND GET BUSY" City Subscriptions _ . „ o, l® ub ; , OM Sub New Sub. New Sob. Price Reg Schedule Triple Vote Reg. Sched. Triple Vote Dally only, 3 month# .. ..» 1.25 3,250 3,750 8,750 11.250 Dally only. 6 months 2.50 3,000 0,000 0,000 37,000 Dally only, 1 year 5.00 7,000 21,000 21,000 63,000 Dally only, 2 year* 10.00 16,000 48,000 48,000 144,000 Dally only, 5 years .. 25.00 50,000 160,000 150,000 450,000 Dally and Sunday, 3 month* f 1.50 1,500 4,500 4,500 18,500 Dally and Sunday, 6 month# 3.00 3,600 10,800 10,800 32,400 Dally and Sunday, 1 year .. .... 6.00 8,400 26,200 25,200 7MOO Dally and Bunday, 2 year# 12.00 19,200 57,600 57,600 172,800 Dally and Sunday, 6 year# , 80.00 60,000 180,000 180,000 540,000 Rural Delivery Subscriptions (Special Rates) Old Sub. Old Sub. New Sub. New Sub. Price Reg. Schedule Triple Vote Reg. Sched. Triple Vote Daily only, 3 month# ft 0.75 1,125 3,375 3,375 10 125 Daily only, 6 month# 1.60 2,700 8,100 8,100 24,300 Daily only, 1 year 3.00 6,300 18,900 18,900 56,700 Dally only, 2 year 6.00 14,400 43,200 43,200 129,600 Dally only, 5 year# 15.00 45,000 135,000 135,000 405,000 Daily and Sunday, 3 month# 1.00 1,600 4,600 4,500 13.500 Dally and Sunday, 6 month# 2,00 3,600 10,800 10,800 32,400 Dally and Sunday, 1 year 4. 00 8,400 25,200 25,200 75,600 Dally and Sunday, 2 year# 8.00 19,200 67,000 67,600 172,800 Dally and Sunday, 6 year# 20.00 60,000 180.000 180,000 540,000 “SHOWER or GOLD” DEPT. THE AUGUSTA DAILY HERALD 639 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. With A. A. Thomas Piano Co. Open Evenings. ... Phone 236. TRIPLE VOTE PERIOD Closes Tuesday Night, June 16th Sw At Ten O’clock ELEVEN