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HHDAY. JUNE 19. Weak Women! Some women are weak because of ills that are common In Girlhood—Womanhood and Motherhood The prescription which Dr. R. V. Pierce used most successfully —in diseases of women—which has stood the test of nearly half a century—is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Take this in liquid or tablet form as a tonic and regulator! Mrs. Kate D. Richardson, of Beazley, Essex Co., Va., says, “I esteem it a pleasure to iestify to the wonderful curative qualities of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. For some years I suffered greatly with weakness peculiar to my sex. I was treated bv several physicians but gradually grew worse. One of my friends told me of the good results of your ‘‘Favorite Prescription.” I went to the drug store and got a bottle, and after taking it, with the Pleasant Pellets,” I commenced to get better. I never knew what happiness was, for I was always sick and complaining and made others as well as myself unhappy. So you see what a debt I owe you!” Dr. Pierce’sPleasantPellets regulate stomach, liver, bowels 'IST IS WISE?' RULING KIBE Sec v Houston Gives Decision of Far-Reaching Importance Today. Defines “Wine.” Washington.— Secretary Houston to day decided the question: “What is wine?” and made a pure food ruling of far-reaching importance to all do mestic wine makers. It prohibits the use of the name “wine” on product's made by the addition of water to the juice, pomace or pulp of grapes and defines nine “to be the produce of the normal alcoholic fermentation of tlie juice of the fresh sound ripe grapes, with the usual cellar treatment." This action has been taken in the language of the decision "because the department of agriculture has conclud ed that gross deceptions have been practiced under food inspection de cision 120.” Belief of Industrial Workers of World Shown Expounded By Ass’n Secretary and Treasurer Before Fed eral Industrial Com missioin. Passaic, N. J.—Edward Zurcher, secretary and treasurer of the Indus trial Workers of the World, today expounded the beliefs of the organi zation before the federal industrial commission. He said leaders of the Paterson silk strike never had coun selled violence. Most of the bombs set off. he contended, had been plant ed by detectives employed by mill owners. Zurcher admitted that sabotage was common in all industries. "When a.hand wants a day off and can’t get it he drops a screw driver into machinery,” said the witness. “The I. W. W.” he continued, “does not advocate arbitration, mediation and conciliation.” Zurcher evaded a direct answer when asked if he favored blowing up mills, and said there were other ways of disabling mills. EXTRA! ATLANTA DOCTOR INDICTED, CHILD MURDER Atlanta. Ga.—On April 2 fl th a two year-old son of H. E. Murray, business manager of the Atlanta Georgian, died on the operating tahle of Dr. Douis C. Doughlin, a well-known Atlanta phy sician. Mr. Murray went before the grand jury and had Dr. Houghlin in dicted for involuntary manslaughter, al leging that Dr. RoughUn had not exer cised due care in giving the anaesthetic. Dr. Roughlin was immediately released under a SSOO bond. “I did every thing I possible could have done.” the doctor said in his statement. "It was one of those things that happen in every phy sician's practice some time Other phy sicians testified that ihe happening was one which occurred some times among the most reputable physicians. Almost before I)r. Roughlin had got back to his offices from the grand jury rooms, a crowd of shouting newsboys left the Georgian office armed with ex tras, and marching abreast up Peachtree street, shouted aloud as they marched. “Extra! Extra! Atlanta Doctor Indict ed for Child Murder!” heads were poked out of the sk> scrapers above, and crowds stopped to buy the extras. All Play and No Work That’s the way a vacation should he, Isn’t it? With no time for cooking, yet the pleasures and activities of vacation—the rebuilding time—demand wholesome, nourishing food. Try Grape-Nuts « Its delicate sweet, delicious flavour Is particularly appealing during the hot months when the appetite lags. i Made of whole wheat *nd barley, Grape-Nuts contains the essential elements for re-building the body—especially brain and nerve centres. Crape-Nuts Is partially pro-digested—the starch cells broken down to aid quick, easy digestion. And you know one feels cooler and more comfortable in hot weather on easily digest'd food. Its easy to serve Crape-Nuts. Just pour what is wanted direct from the package, add cream or milk and sugar. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere BOXING ST THE OLYMPIC GAMES Lively Discussion of Subject at Today's Paris Meeting—Wo men in Swimming Contests, Paris. —A lively discussion an the question o‘‘ boxing at the Olympic games to be held in Berlin in 1910 occupied much of today’s session of the International Olympic Congress. The sub-committee's report was even tually tdopted, providing that tne weights of the contestants be taken in kilograms and reducing the num ber of the classes of boxers to six instead of the original eight. It was decided to create an international boxing federation to control amateur contests, the first session to be held in London in 1915. Delegates from the United States, France and Italy unsuccessfully op posed the swimming events Tor wo men at the games. The congress decided there should be five events for women and a set of rules govern ing swimming is to b$ drawn up. Saling events were admitted. ADJUST FIGHT, MODERN WOODMEN Administration Forces Won Bar Contested Insurgent Delegations From Convention Toledo, O. —A campaign was begun hero today by insurgent Modern Woodmen of America to reduce the number of officers of the order and materially cut down the salaries o’ remaining officials. Literature was circulated at today's session of the fraternity’s annual convention call ing for reduction of the salary of head counsel from SIO,OOO to $5,000; head clerk from $7,500 to $5,000; head hanker from $5,000 to $3,500 and directors from SO,OOO to SI,OOO. Election of officers was to take illace today. Administration Won. Administration forces won yester day in the national convention when the report of the committee on cre dentials was adopted after a stormy discussion by a vote of 233 to 123. The report of the credentials com mittee bars from the convention con tested insurgent delegations. The vote was the first real dis closure of the relative strength of the contesting forces. ONLY ONE VOTE. New York. —Only one vote was mustered today at the democratic state conference for a proposition that the party place itself on record at the approaching primaries aa either Tor or against Tammany Hall. Montgomery Hare, who proposed the resolution, was the onlv delegate who voted in the affirmative. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Oil CASE ISJP AEAIII Judge Hammond Issues Tem porary Restraining Order to Prevent O'Dowd From Taking Property Now Occupied By C. & W. C.—Statements From, the Parties. Following the decision of the supreme court of Georgia declaring the act under which the O'Dowd property on 9th street was condemneded, to he unconstitution al, the Messrs. O'Dowd notified General Manager A. W. Anderson, of the C. & W. C. Railway, to vacate the property. Mr. Anderson is said to have informed the Messrs. O’Dowd that he would fight the case in the courts and the City Council of Augusta, through the city at torney, appealed to the superior court for an injunction to prevent the Messrs. O’Dowd from taking the property. It will be recalled that the city, under the act of the legislature, was allowed to condem the property on Ninth, Tenth and McCartan street for the railway company because the railVoad tracks and freight depot were forced from the form er location on the river bank because of the levee being built. Judge Henry C. Hammond on yester day issued tlie following restraining or der requiring the Messrs. O’Dowd to ap peal* before him on Jude 29th to show cause why they should not he restrained from taking the property and also that the C. & W. C. railway should show cause why it should not give bond in the sum of $15,00 to pay to the said Messrs. O’Dowd such judgment as may hr rend ered in the cause in favor of the O' Dowds: M. O’Dowd’s Pons & Company vs. The City Council of Augusta: It appearing to the Court that the Su preme Court has announced a decision holding the special act under which the City Council of Augusta condemned the land of the plaintiffs in the above stated case to be un-Constitutional; and It further appearing. That the said Messrs. M. O’Dowd’s Sons & Company have notified the C. & W. C. Railway Company (to whom the City delivered the land condemned under the proceedings in this case), that they proposed to take possession of the said premise's on June 19th, it is now, on motion of the City Council of Augusta— Ordered: That the plaintiffs. Messrs. M. O’Dowd’s Sons & Company and each of them, show cause before me, on the 29th day of June. 1914, why they should not he restrained from so taking pos session of said property; and in the meantime, until the further order of the Court, they are restrained from chang ing the existing status, or in any way interferring with the possession of the said property by tlie said Railway Com pany. Ordered further. That the said C. & W. C. Railway Company he served with a copy of said petition, and do show cause before me on ttie 29th day of June, 1914, at 11 a. m., at the Court house, why they should not he made a party to the said case, and required to give bond in the sum of $15,000.00 to pay to the said M. O’Dowd’s Sons & Company, such judgment as may he rendered in this cause, in favor so the said M. O’Dowd’s Sons & Company. This the 18th dav of June, 1914. HENRY C. HAMMOND. Judge S. C., A. C. UNIVERSITIES OF METHODISTS Commission Decides on Dallas For New Institution. To Con sider Location East of Mis sissippi River. Birmingham, Ala.—The durational commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which Pecan sessions here yesterday, to transact business as sinned to it by the recent general con ference of the church, completed its work today. The commission formal ly announced its decision to locate at Dallas, Texas, the university which the church proposes to establish west of the Mississippi river. Announcement was also made that a committee on location of a large in stitution of learning, to be stablished and would consider offers for a location east of the Mississippi had been named up to July 16. Bishop W. A. Candler, of Atlanta, is chairman of this committee. The commission was empowered by the general conference to handle the situation growing out of the severance of relations between the church and Vanderbilt University. 3 NEGROES IRE RINGEDJODIIf Just Before Execution Geo. Hart Declared That He Alone Committed the Louisville Murder, Atlant'i, Ga. —Robert Paschal, Oeo. Hart and William Hart, negroes, were hanged here today for the mur der of Mrs. Seth Irby, a farmer's wife at Louisville, Ga. soVeral months ago. The negroes were tried In Ful ton County under a change of venue, it being feared that an attempt would be made to lynch them If they were plaefed on trial In Jefferson County. In a statement made just before his execution, Geo. Hart declared that he alon? committed the murder. Robt. Paschal also made a statement in whleli he repudiated his former as sertion that the Harts were innocent. At the Casino “Nell of th«? Ore c (' Ranch" optinsri thi* bill for the lout half of the week at the Lake View (’a Hi no list night, and notwithstanding the showery weather tluVe was a R'KKI crowd. Patron* of the Caul no have gotten Into the habit of going out to the Lake and enjoying the tool of the evening and the entertainment furnished by the *how. The motion picture* that are being reeled off the lam three (Jay* of thl* Fashion s First Choice Of Summer Suits was of Those Snappy Wool-Fabric Suits which are now Reduced in Ajipsp'i $ 1 Shirt Values 79c More of those eo;it, Shirts, with ruffs at tached, are being offered Saturday for 79^* week are the best in town; in fact 1t can he depended on that a regular dime motion picture show is always given Just before the vaudeville performance. Not only does the company at the Lake give an interesting little drama hut mauy of its members put on specialties during the show that are exceedingly clever. An extra large crowd will go out to the Casino this evening to witness the Tango contest as an added attraction to the regular show. Cash prlhes of $5, $3 and $1 will be given the best dancers. Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff Dissolve It, That’s Best Way The only sure way to get rid of dan druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough ti> moslten the sealp and rub It hi gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by mnvnlng most If not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it, no matter tmw much dandruff you may have. You will find. too. that all Itching and digging of the scalp will slop al once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, gloss', silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. ff you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes It fall out but It makes It stringy, strag gly, dull, dry. brittle and lifeless, and everyone notices It. Yon can get liquid arvon at any drug slns-e n Is Inex pensive and never falls to do the work. FIRST USE OF RESINOL STOPS TERRIBLE ITCH When Other Treatment* Gave No Relief. Suffered Eight Year*, but Reslnol Cured in a Week. Jan. 27, 1914: *‘l suffered over eight year* with eeaerna. It Ktirted in one Htth* plate and kept Hpreadlng until It covered my hand*. My hand* looked Ilka they had been burned by fire and peeled off In largo piece* until they were only rnw flenli. 1 wa* told It whh eczema. It Itched and burned me *o that I could not sleep at night. 1 tried all *orta of erv/e --rn i Halve* and one prescription after an other but nothing gave me any relief un til J tried Reslnol Koap and Re*lnol Ointment, ‘arid after the first application my hand* never Itched or burned ugain, and were well in one week. I want every sufferer front eczema to know that they can find a cure In Reslnol.” (Htgn ed> Ml** Kthol Hcott, Mllstead, Oa. Re*inol Ointment (50c. and $1.00), and Re*lnol Hoap (atop Itching Inxtant- Jy and speedily heal ecserna, and other akin humors, pimples, dandruff, sores, burn* and piles. Hold by every drug gist. Don't be fooled by “substitutes” for Reslnol offered by a few tinscrupulou* dialers Kor free *rl«l, write to D*i t. 14-11, iCcMlnol, Malt (more. Weather: r— *r-—* Unsettled N. Greater Georgia’s j Greatest Store. JUNE SALE An Exceptional Array of Charming NEW Dresses Specially PRICED We enn say without successful contradiction that our READY TO WEAR section will afford you the best opportunity to save you have read about this season. Dress Values up to $9.00, at $3.98 Beautiful nil white embroidered Dresses, some with long tunics —some with two and three tunics. Values up to $9.00, at #3 98 Regular SI.OO House Dresses in this sale only, 69c Dresses Former Priced to S2O at $8.75 All that remains of our lovely new stock of i’rlntcd • rope and Taffeta Silk Dresses —about 16 In the lot, which were formerly priced at $20.00 Your price Saturday for "»'y , j»h 7f» 300 Beautiful Waists on Sale Tomorrow at •'WL Augusta’s Greatest Sale of High Class Trimmed Hats A Feature in ] Our Millinery i Department I Tomorrow ' This Include* nil except our While and Light Colored llat*. The Bale is for Hnturdny only— >i real Male of real Hata, beautifully made and trim med. Kvery ro w *hape in all fine nttaw*—they nre worth from $3.50 up to $7.50. It’h juat like giving them away when he anil them at OH 1 ' GOLDEN BROS. LADIES’ OUTFITTERS. - - 1054 Broad Street These are all new Waist* re reived within tho past few day*. They are the moat beautiful alylea ahown till* aum rner In atyle, quality and value. They Hiirpa*n ttie usual $1.50 val ue*. See them without, fail. We have hundred* to offer, dozens of at y lea, every one new and differ ent; plain, flow ered and atrlped t’repea, plain and fancy Vollea. Rice Cloth and Organdy. Six new rnodela in Km* broldered Organ dy with new ailk cord. 98c Price sls Suits arc soiling for $11.75 S2O Suits for $15.75 $22.50 Suits for ... . .$17.75 $25.00 Suits for ... . .$19.75 $20.00 Suits for ... .$23.75 Palm Beach Suits Aro bring ivro.ived fresh daily, so great is the de mand. They are priced from .. $7.50 to SIO.OO. All Straw Hats One - Quarter Off Saturday will see the begin ning of our great reduction # of straw hats. The newest braids and iatest shades will go into the sale. 25 Per Cent Off. $2.50 EKGLISH STRAWS, $1.25 Those are certain styles of a recent shipment of im* ported straw hats which wo marked $1.48, and are now offering for $1.25. Exquisite frocks Kmart, new ratines that vacationers will want; dainty and |acy crepes and ■■■ ■ voiles; striped materials—all as crisp and cool anil as fresh and inviting as lB ■ Summer flowers. Newes* long Hus- 818 Hlan and other tunic effects; $lO and sl6 values at SPECIAL! Tomorrow we place on special *«le a limited assortment of seasonable new Kklrta, with Russian tunics; ma terials of Shepherd's checks, crepes, serges; values up to $12.00. On sale tomorrow at only Models Worth From $3.50 Up to $7.50 $5 FIVE