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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. . . . ... * n t!lre « has the germs of consump tion-when you know that it <s these cows that may bring summer com plamt to your baby—when you know that there is a safe food for your baby that cannot bring disease; that will bring bone and blood and strength when you know that three generations of mothers have found the nearest thing to mother's milk in Mesile’s Food then you most use it, too. You don’t have to purify Nestle's. It s always ready—in its clean, air tight can. As long as you have fresh, clean water —your baby can have Nestle’s in safety. Nestle's is made from the puri fied milk of healthy cows. All the heavy parts are modified all your baby needs are added Nestle’s has the same effect as healthy mother’s milk—so light any baby can digest it—so good that “Gef a Hero” Urges Sec’y of Navy so Students in Eulogy of Rob’t E, Lee at Washington and Lee Commencement Today Lexington, Va—‘‘lf I had one wish more than another for the South, it would he that a double portion of the spirit of General Robert E Lee should fall upon them, and that those who lead should receive his mantle and worthily wear it." So declared Secretary of the Navy Daniels, in an address today at Wash ington and Lee University annual com mencement exercises. The Secretary’s earnest message to the students was “Get a Hero,” and he urged them to choose Lee as their exemplar, pointing out that their future would be marked I y the sort of heroes they chose. “We are all hero worshippers—or we should be —and 1 give you the example of the perfect product of what worship of the noblest hero can produce in urging you to choose Lee as your ex emplar, as Lee chose Washington," he safd. “I canont tell you the alchemy or the transmigration by which one who worships a great man comes to Partake of the qualities, of the object ; f the worship.” This Was Lee. Secretary Daniels said that he had recently received in response to let ters to former students of Lee, their estimates of the man which he said gave him better insight into Lee as a tougher and a comrade than all the How Uncle Sam Saves Thousands of Lives Depends Upon the Hot Springs of Arkansas* to Cure His Soldiers, Sailors and Citizens. Many years ago. when Thomas Jef ferson was President, the IJ. 8. Govern ment awakened to the fact that the Hot Springs of Arkansas was the most valu able asset. In America for the curing of human ailments. So all of these springs were set aside and became a park re serve, under the direct- control and su pervision of the Government. It is beyond comprehension the thou sands upon thousands of lives that have since been saved through the healing powers of these springs. The waters aer so charged with radium known technically as radio-activity— that they accomplish results ; n the cure of disease that would under other treat ment be considered impossible. The ailments that most readily yield to these baths are Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Malar a. Locomotor Ataxia <earlier stages'), Rrtght’s Disease (when not too far advanced). Liver and Bladder troubles. Catarrhal troubles, Skin and Blood diseases, troubles peculiar to wo men, and other troubles of a nature kin dred to those above mentioned. Regarding these springs as America’s greatest gift to the sick, the Govern ment has never allowed them to be ex ploited for private gain. The prices charged for tlie baths are strictly regu lated—hotel charges are extremely low, and every consideration Is afforded the vsltor. The city of Hot Springs Is one of the most delightful resorts to be found any where in the world, and Its visitors are by no means confined to those seeking health. LAKE VIEW CASINO ■ ■ = PRESENTS ZZZ Thursday, Friday and Saturday Golstine Musical Comedy Co. IN Nell of the Circle C Ranch Keep Your Baby Cool in Summer him cool and he will be well. Your baby’s body may grow weary and his head grow hot as he fights tl»e heavy cow’s milk that may bring sickness. When you know that one cow babies grow strong and big on it. Send the coupon for sample can of Nestle’s ("enough for 12 feedings) and the Specialist’s book full of things yon must know to keep your baby well and strong. NESTLfi’S FOOD COMPANY Wool worth Bldg.. New York Plgp.e tend me, FREE, your book and trial package. Same ..m0.....**..........,.,,,,.,.. Address histories and biographies. “Those old boys,” said he, “who wrote me , saw a Lee that not even his soldiers saw.” Declaring that the biggest thing in going to college was not what a stu dent gets out of text books or from lectures, the secretary expressed the belief that students in the large col leges were not receiving the inspiring comradeship and leadership of that class of teachers who give more of themselves to their classes than they give of the books. Lee’s sympathetic nature and evinced interest in each one personally, is the ideal for those who aspire to teach you this, the secretary declared. “I envy,” ho said, “the men who had the privilege when boys, of sitting at the feet of Lee.” Failure Was Not Failure. Secretary Daniels declared that Lee brought all the world to see that fail ure was not failure, but that it was in reality, the triumph of devotion *to duty “which endures after the tumult and the shouting end.” He spoke of the statesmanship and courage shown by I.ee when, seeing that there was no hope for victory, he laid down his sword at Appomattox to devote the rest o his life to teaching the young men of the South. “Sometimes I shudder,” said the sec- The best of hotel accommodations, ideal climate the year around, pictur esque mountain scenery with drives made beautiful by U. S. expert engi neers, all contribute to make this the ideal resort of America. Cool In Summer, with almost never a warm night—practically free from flies and- mosquitoes—splendid facilities for all outdoor sports, excellent tennis courts, one of the finest 18 hole golf courses In America, baseball parks, etc. —lively with the gaiety of thousands of visitors from all parts of the country— Hot Springs offers rest, comfort, enjoy ment and health. Come 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. Belding, Sec’y Business Men * League, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Please send, without cost or obli gation on my part, full information and U. S. Government reports and recommendations regarding Hot Springs, Arkansas, Hotel*, Baths, Prices, etc. Name Address. Town State retary, “to think what would have been the fate of the South in its su preme hour of need, if a great leader of the army had not been big enough and brave enough to admit that victory was impossible. "Most soldiers in Lee's place would have been tempted to listen to the re peated counsels to send the army into the fastnesses of the mountains and the inaccessible swamps and keep up an interminable warfare rather than to save their men and their country by facing conditions and making the most of them. There were not wanting brave soldiers who favored this course. Sup pose such a one had been in command! Sheathed His Sword. Who can imagine the horrors and woes of the men and women of the South? And when l.ee sheathed his sword lie sheathed it When he recog nized that there was no hope for vic tory, and that surrender was the course of wisdom, with him the war was over. How many of our bravo sol diers lost their opportunity for service in peace by failure to turn their faces to the future, and by not recognizing and embracing the truth that “peace hath her victories no less renowned than war.” “In almost every section of the coun try, North and South, officers returned to their homes with no asset except to hark back to the war and to re-debato the issues and Questions that stirred the country before —Sumter. You know and I know men of parts, who never achieved the place to which their abil ities entitled them, because, instead of following the example of Lee, they gave themselves almost wholly up to continual living over the war and de bating the contentions that were set tled by arbitrament of arms, thereby separating themselves and their activ ities from the re-establishment of property in their sections. The South’s Story. "Do not misunderstand me. It was the duty of historians to tell the South's story and to present its rights and duties and to teach to the youths of the South that their fathers fought for rights guaranteed them liy the con stitution The temper of the people of th!„ section, before and after the war. was well expressed by Prof. White, of your faculty, who being asked in a Northern city to tell of the character of this people, replied: ’They are tne folks who spit no fire before the war and have eaten no dirt since,’. “Self-respecting, self-contained, true to traditions, honoring memories, mak ing no apologies, and not vaunting themselves in the market place. This is the character of the people who fell under the spell of the influence of Rob ert Edward Lee.” Gov’t Operates Bell to Wake One Up in Time; Great Aid to Tourists London. —The government has just shown really some enterprise in insti tuting a system whereby for a pay ment of six cents you will be called at any hour of the day or night by the operator on the local exchange. Thus an American visitor desiring to make doubly sure that lie will he called in time for the Continental train, can notify the supervisor of the exchange serving the hotel in which he is located that he wants to he called, say, at 7: HO in the morning. The request, is docketed by the sn pervisor and given to the operator, who rings your bell at the appointed time and keeps ringing it until you answer. Of course the Bystem has its disad vantages. If you have no bedside telephone and only want to be re minded to take your medicine every two hours, it would be rather discon certing to have to walk down three flights of stairs in the dark every time to stop the bell ringing in the hall, bo that you could get to sleep again. But that can be obviated by having an extension wire fitted to your instrument, so that on such oc casions it can rest with your watch and your book and the reading lamp on the little table next to your bed. A more serious difficulty is the human element of error at the ex change, with the dread possibility of a “wrong number.” And the English operator holds the world's champion ship for ringing the wrong numbers. Negotiations Pending Amalgamation of Two Great Wireless Concerns Berlin.—Negotiations now pending promise to bring about an amalgaina tion of the two great wireless tele graph concerns in Germany. The two companies are the High Frequen cy Machine Company, which uses Golddschmidt system, and the Tele funken Company, which uses hig-i frequency machines with Count Arco patents. For some considerable time the two companies have been energetic competitors. The former company has its headquarters at Neustadt, near Hanrger, and has worked with considerable success, particularly in France. The Telefunken Company has its chief station at Nauenm, not far from Berlin, which is the largest of its kind in tne world. This company has been able to obtain a firm footing in the United States and Russia, while at the present time it is engaged in building stations to link up all tiie German colonies. Count Arco, chief director of the Telefunken Company, has been in Neustadt conducting the negotiations v. hich have been brought about by a desire to do away with the com.' eti tion between the two companies, from which both have suffered. It is noped that the combine will strength en Germany's position in the world of wireless telegraphy, though in wireless circles here the opinion in strongly held that wireless should not be a matter for competition be tween different nations, and that the aim should be to have one system Tor the whole world. I-ast. year possesion of the French j high frequency patents passed to the Marconi Company. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy always wins the good opinion, if not the praise, if all who use It. -Mrs. F. A. Hood, Burrows, Ird., writes, “I have found Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a positive cure for cramps and nummer complaints." For sale by alt dealers. WANTED: SEVERAL BOVS TO CAR ry The Herald, Apply Sub Station No. 1, Kollock afreet. ts THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Our Housefurnishinfl Club Plan enables you to buy Furniture, Hugs, Shades. Curtains, Stair Car pets, etc., the same as onsh. A fee of s3.<K> is charged to jo’n the SIOO.OO Hub. Purple Stamps aVe given on the monthly payments, which off sets this fee. JUNE FURNITURE SALE Only eleven more days in which you can take advantage of the wonderful reductions that we are making in our furniture and carpet department. Prices are cut 10, 20, 33 1-3, and in some instances 50 per cent off of the regular price. In buying furniture from us you are doubly protected, as we only carry furniture that is guaran teed by the manufacturer. White enamel Beds of the very latest de signs, reduced 20 Per Cent. SIB.OO White Steel Beds, square posts and filling rods. Double or single, for .. $14.40 $13.50 White Steel Bed s, with 2 inch continuous posts and 15 filling rods SIO.BO $10,50 White Steel Beds, with 2 inch continuous posts and 7 filling rods $8.40 SO.OO White Steel Beds, with 2 inch continuous posts and 5 filling rods $7.20 $8.50 White Sleel Beds, with 2 inch continuons posts and 5 filling rods $6.80 $5.50 White Steel Beds, with continuous posts and 5 filling rods $4.40 $3.00 White Steel Beds, with 1 inch posts, with liar construction $1.98 We liave a few sample brass beds in the % sizes that we are selling this week, or as long as they last, at % Price $30.00 Brass Beds, with 2 1 /j inch continuous posts and 5 one inch filling rods $15.00 $27.50 Brass Beds, with 2 inch capped posts and 5 one inch filling rods .. ~ $13.75 $25.00 Brass Beds, with 2 inch capped posts and 5 one inch filling rods $12.50 f I J Some Splendid Tennis Playing on Tuesday at Country Club Drawing for Doubles and Consolation Singles Yesterday Af ternoon. The Results of the Games Tuesday. There was so trie excellent tennis played at the Country Club yesterday and thftfe were some surprises. One of the big surprises was the defeat by Rutledge Capers, a lad of 15 years, still in short trousers, of Cole* Phinlzy. Young Ca per* is a wonder with the racquet and )i;ih a bright future. There were some especially close matches In the after-, when Codman defeated Fort 0-3, 5-7, 0-3, and Jennings defeated Wilson, 0-4, 5- IM. Here are the scores of yesterday’s games: Second Round —B. Lee defeated C. IV Warinig 6-4, 0-4; E. H. Waring defeated Or ffiih, 0-3. 0-3; A. M. Kennedy won by default from J. I>. Eby; B. Wrlffcht lost, to Jake <Prr, 6-1, 6-1; G. W. Waring defeated F. H. Barrett, 0-1, 0-0; J. J. Uredenherg defeated Mlmmons, 6-2 a 0-2; C. Phinissy defeated W. Matthews. 6-2, 2-0, 0-2; It. Caper* defeated 1,. B. Parks, 6- 0-3; C. It. Codman, Jr., defeated T. Brand by default; Fort defeated Gercke, 9-7. 0-4: Victor Smith defeated Nurn herger, 2-0, 10-6, 0-4; F. H. Bain won by default from W. Smith; W. T. Gary de feated Loy Kennedy, 0-4, 0-4; J. C. Har per defeated M. G. Ridgely, 6-0, 0-1; Wilson defeated K. Merry; 6-3, 4-0, 7-5; and Jennings defeated W. Martin 0-4, 7- 7-5. Third Round K. H. Waring defeated B. Lee, 6-1, 0-1, Jake Orr defeated A. M. Kennedy, 6-6, 6-2; G. W. Waring de- THE CONFIDENCE GAME IN PARIS American “Gets Away” With $555 Which He Managed to Get Frcm Fellow C' untryman Paris. In tails of the swindling of an American by •• fellow-countryman have Jit** come to light, r hey show that Mr. William llolsladt, a Hvll cniflneor of Washington, has parted with $555 to a l f us!hie str anger. Jwhile the engineer was visiting the l/anre he rnet an Kngllshman, anil the twp afterwards went. together to a res taurant. While chatting there an elder ly limn apprn»«-ii«Mi mill introduced him- ANDREWS BROS. CO. 870 Broad Street S3O handsome Kar pen genuine leather Arm Chair.. $19.98 $25 handsome Kar pen genuine leather Arm Chair . .1 $18.50 seated J. J. Bredenhery, 0-2, 0-0; R. Ca pers defeated C. Phinlzy, 6-3, 6-4; Cod man defeated Fort, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3; and Jennings defeated Wilson, 6-4, 5-7, 10-8. The following Is the result of the drawings in the men’s doubles and con solation singles Men’s Doubles -Carmichael arid Bain vs. Fort and Wilson; Jackson and Bus sey vs. Teague and Phinlzy; Griffith and Reynolds vs. White and Red fern; Sim mons and Frazier vs. Harper brothers; Carter and Orr vs. Capers and Rldgely; Willis and Marshall vs. Barrett and Bear; Holder and Calhoun vs. Hill and Lam hack; Matthews and Jennings v*. Ferris and Fargo; Genka and Stulb v*. Wall and Hester; Porter and Parks vs. Hatcher and Jones; Nixon ami Hatched vs. Allen and Sherman; Waring brothers vh. Barrett brothers; Waring and part ner vs. Phlnlzy and Gary; Willis and Allen vs. Jaekson and Pope; Codman and partner vs. Lee and Kennedy; Ken nedy ami Capers vs Kby and Hmith. The Consolation Mingles Waring, C. 1)., vs. bye; Halloas vs, bye; Purdy v*. bye; Numberger vs. bye; Rldgely v* Btulb; Capers F. W,, vs. Barrett, Tho*.; Harper, A. W vs. Wilkins, Jt ; Park* vs. Marshall, W. A.; Martin, Wm Jr., vs. Wall, If. M.; Barrett, F. If., vs. Fra zh.r, A. C.; Porter, G, vs. Wright; Grif fith, W. If., vs. Redfern, D. II.; Merry vs. bye; Carmichael vs. bye; Reynolds vs. bye; White, Is. M., vs. bye. self. He told them that he had In herited a fortune of $500,000 from his j uncle wlio lived in Haris, and that un der the will he was compelled to distrib ute 9125,000 among the poor of that city. The elderly man asked the two new ac quaintance* to distribute the money. The offer was accepted, and Mr. Ifol- Htndt’s acquaintance went out to obtain the guarantees asl-ei for by the elderly man, and returned with $25,000. The “legatee" took the money, and at his own suggestion left with the engineer, the third m n remaining In the cwfe. On returning lie hunted the banknotes to the owner*. Then came Mr llulstadt's turn. He handed |556 to the ehler'y man, who went out with the engineer’s "friend.* The two failed to return, and the police have since Informed Mr. Holstadt that lie has been duped h\ an Amerhin who Ins long been wanted hy the authorities. All Music Cabinets Re duced A Mission Cabinet is almost indispensible where you have lots of sheet music. They add charm to the furnishings of a room and make handsome wedding and anniversary presents. $16.50 Mahogany Music Cabinet $13.50 $15.00 Mahogany Music Cabinet $12.00 $12.00 Mahogany Music Cabinet $9.00 SIO.OO Afahogany Music Cabinet SB.OO 75 c Oak Tahorettes....., ._ .... ~.. 49^ 35c Window Shades, white or green 24^ $3.00 Golden Oak Arm Rockers, with wood seats $2,49 $3.00 Folding Card Tables, leather or felt tops .. ..., ..... .. $1.98 $2.00 Folding Card Tables, leather or felt tops $1.49 We have just received a large shipment of the genuine O-Cedar Mops and Polishers. Mops, each .. ... ... .98^ Polish, per bottle.,. .. 24^ $26.50 Kitchen Cabinet, white en amel interior, and all the latest im proved eonve nieneos.. $29.93 $32.50 Kitchen Cabinet, white en' amel interior, and all the latest im proved conve niences . . $27.50 WISHED OTHERS AWAY. First Girl (In the ruHh of the parade) —Mercy! Wlmt a dreadful crowd. I wish now I’d slnyed at home, don’t you? Second Girl Certainly not; hut I wlHh to goodness those other* hud. —Boston TYa riHcrlpt. WAT«vdKfe> RIO^ button* to taclc over hole.. 25c , P „“ 50c. AMERICAN SANITARY CORPORATION. Manufacture., M.mpbl.. T«*. *0 aiul r , azKl them postpaid on receipt ol price. 1 ,ro “ * dealer,we will eeria REDUCED FARES via— ——— ATLANTIC CO/Sf LINE Standard Railroad of the South.. $11.85 Wrightsville Beach and Return. $18.30 Virginia Beach and Return. $18.30 Norfolk, Va., and Return. $32.30 New York and Return. On sale daily until Bcpt. 30th, 1911. Return limit Oft. 31st, 1914. For Pullman Reservations and Information apply to T. B. Walker, Dist. Pass. Agent, Phone 625 M. C. Jones, City Ticket Agent, Phone 661. Augusta, Georgia. Double Purple Stamps Given on All Cash Purchases Be fore Noon. Single Stamps Given After That Hour. APPRECIATED INFORMATION. The Chaperon—Young man, you have your arm around that young lady * waist. The Young Man -Thank*! I’ve been trying to find the *pot all evening, hut with thc**e new gown* a fellow hardly known where he’a at.—Puck. THIRTEEN