Newspaper Page Text
TWO
IF YOU NEED A NEW HAT.
You will find the shape you
ought to have in the mid-
Summer cut price sale of
straws at
M 9 CREARY’s]
“Home of CloocJ Clothes”
Society
—Hr Cbertl* Park of Norway, P.
C, and his charming young daughter,
Elisabeth, are visiting I’rof. Parks.
They have been here several days.
—Mr. John Wright. Mr. Allen
Franklin. Mr. Hoy Johannsen and Mr
Taylor Mulligan motored up from
Millville Saturday for the week-end.
—Hon. Charles Estes has forsaken
the cooling shades and refreshing
breezes of the Kami of the Sky and
come down to tho city on business.
He returns to Kaluila this afternoon
—Mr. J. Tlandolph Anderson, of Sa
vannah was In tho city Monday. Mr.
Anderson Is one of the prominent can
didates for governor, lie Is the logical
lamlldate for south (teorgla hut has
hosts of friends all on er the state. For
many years he was president of the
Georgia senate and has a summer
home In Marietta He Is a great
grandson of Thomas Jefferson, the
greatest statesman of them all.
MRS. HULL ENTERTAINED
IN MACON.
A pretty affair given recently for
. rs. Asbury Hull, Jr., of Augusta,
was the bridge party entertained by
Mrs. tiny ton Parks. Black-eyed su
aans were the decorations used in tho
living rooms.
Mrs. Warren Roberts won tho dainty
guest towel given f*r the high score,
and the guest of honor was presented
with a set of prettily hand-made hand
kerchiefs.
Invited to meet Mrs. Hull were Mrs
dames Walter Harris, EUwnrth Hall,
Herbert Haley. Frank Hazelhurst.
Will Miller, Andrew I.yndon, Jack
M assoc. Herring Wlnship, Richard
Lawton, Osrar Kinney. O. M. Grady,
Patrick Calhoun. Warren Roberts,
Frirz Jones. Miss Schofield and Miss
May Rurko.—Macon News.
—Mr Clifford Hatcher was up from
Waynesboro yesterday.
-Mrs. John V. Keener has returned
from Savannah
—Hr. and Mrs. \V, C. Lyle are In
Philadelphia
INTERESTING ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED.
Augusta friends of Mr. Sam Asher,
of Atlanta, will he interested In the an
nouncement of his engagement to Miss
Rose Freimuth. which has recently
been announced by the mother of the
bride-elect. Mrs F Freimuth.
MILK AND ICE FUND
FOR SICK BABIES.
The Milk nnd Ice Fund Is slowly
growing Today there was n contribu
tion of two dollars from the Welgla
children. The fund up to date Is as
follows:
I'ravlously acknowledged 115.7 R
The Welgle chtildren 2 00
Tot *l $20.75
—Mr Will McCurdy ha* returned
from Harvard for the cummer holi
day*.
-—Mr. and Mm Mnmden Holman
Mrs , Ray's Menu
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST
Sliced B.inanat with Lemon
Fqn» Poached In Honey
Toaated Crackers Coffea
LUNCHEON
Mock Chop Suey
Graham Bread Mustard Pickles
Bread Pudding
DINNER
Kentucky Corn Chowder
Hamburg Steak with Mustard Sauca
Baked Stuffed Potatoes Aeparaous
Cheeae and Nut Salad
Graham Pudding
BREAKF AST.
6l:ctd Bjnjn.i, with Lemon Tool and
*btn Sprinkle with sugar n Ut
ile lemon lute* nnd a teaspoon of grated
lemon rind
Eqo» Poached In Honey.—l’»e half
honey and water end when boiling drop
In the eggs and boll until the white*
nave aet. Turn out on buttered inert
and mniaten with the water In which
they were cooked
LUNCHEON.
Mock Chop Susy slice one onion,
place in a frying pan (an Iron one pre
ferable! with two tahleapoona of butter,
half a pound of aamburg eteak and ft v
brown Add a quarter of a cup of rice
the aatne of spaghetti. and two cupe of
tomatoee. elnuncr three-quartere of an
hour add a tenepoon of writ, quarter of
a teaspoon of pepper and a pinch of
curry powder.
Bread Pudding Soak a cup of bread
••rumba In two cui>* of hot milk. When
moist and two tahleapoona of aiimr. one
of butter, one era. and a tenspom’t of
vantla. Hake In a a'ow oven three
quarter* of an hour
DINNER.
Mustard Sauce Brown half a table,
apoon of butter and the name of flour.
Add a quarter of a cup of hot water,
a teaspoon of dry mustard, a tablespoon
of lemon Juice, and cook until thick,
sth-rlnc all the time Remote from the
fire, heat In two tahleepoons of creatn
and chill well.
•aked »uffed Potatoes- -Hake until
done, then break apart, remove the In
side, mash, add butter, pepper ami silt
and return to the skins. Set In the
oven to brown,
Graham Pudding—hits half a cup of
cold atron* coffee, the same of aour
milk, a cup of moaseea. quarter of a
cup of butter, a teaspoon of soda, ami
graham flour to make stiff. Steam two
Bonn.
Hard Sauce—Cream half a cup of but
ter with a cup and a half cf powdered
sugar. Jtiat before serving add the
stiffly beaten white of on# eg* and a
teaspoon of vantla.
<ipSr
J iF V
m/ v
left yesterday for Savannah. Mr. llol
man lias returned and Mrs. Holman j
nnd her little daughter Alice, have j
gone on to Boston
—Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Wood left. |
yesterday for their home In Boston af
ter o visit with Augusta relatives.
Miss Florence Johannsen has on-1
tirely recovered from her recent ill I
ness.
-Mrs. Kdward Sheehan, Jr., and her
two small daughters, Agnes and Mary,
are spending a wek on Sullivan’s Jsi
and They are with Mrs. < diver.
—Miss Sadie Reese, of Blythe, has
returned home after a very pleasant
visit in Harlem, Spartn, and Milledge
vllle. Miss I loose leaves today for the
University of Virginia, where she will |
take a six weeks' course Before re
turning home, Miss Reese will make a
visit to her brother, Mr. P. W. Reese,
at Wrtghtsvllle Beach, N. C.
—Mrs Robert Porter and Miss
Fannie Briggs left this afternoon for
Providence, R. 1., for the remainder
of the summer.
Mr. John Battle’s friends are very
pleased to sec him out aftpr a recent
attack of fever.
Mrs. Will Shepherd leaves the
first, of July for Sullivan's Island,
where she will spend a couple of
weeks and then go to the mountains
oT North Carolina.
Mrs Harry Garrett and her three
pretty little daughters tyo spending
several weeks with her parents at
Newnan, Ga.
MISS MEIGEL ENTERTAINS
FOR BRIDE TO-BE
Miss Bertha Muigol entertains this
afternoon with a stocking shower In
compliment to Miss Evylyn Denning,
a bride-to-be of Wednesday. Cards
will he the form of diversion.
Mrs. N. B. K. Close entertained
informally Saturday afternoon for
Mrs. Neely of Waynesboro, who is
spending the summer at Montgom
ery. Savannah News.
Mr ami Mrs. T. F. Cashln are
anticipating a delightful northern trip
the latter part of the summer, visit
ing as Tar as Niagara Falls.
Mrs. H J. Wilson Is spending the
month of June at Beall Springs.
Mrs. John mills is visiting in
Burke County.
Miss Rena Bunch, of Spartan
burg. Is spending a few ilavs with
Mrs. Will Holder.
MARRIAGE OF MISS McGEE
AND MR. J. C. MORSE.
The marriage of Miss Ada MoGea
and Mr J. C. Morse, of Savannah,
was an event of very decided Interest!
that took placo yesterday at one
thirty o'clock at tho parsonage of St.
John Church. Rev. S. P. WlgginH of
ilelating. No formal announcement
hml been made and no guests were
present except tho immediate fam
ily nnd a few out-ofJown friends.
The bride was very charming In a
smart coat suit of Copenhagen blue
cloth worn with a blouse of cream
lace and a hat in blue tones.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Morse left for Savan
nar, where they will make their home
and where the groom Is connected
with one of the largo railroad cor
porations,
Mrs. Morse Is a young woman of
many friends and it Is a matter of
very general regret to her friends
that her marriage has removed her
from Augusta.
Always Lead to Better Health.
Serious sicknesses start In disor
ders of the aotmach, liver and kid
neys. The best corrective end preven
tive Is Dr. King's New Life rills.
They Purify the Blood—Prevent Con
stlpntton, keep Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels In healthy eondlton. Give you
better health by ridding the system of
fermenting and gassy foods. Effec
tive and mild. 25c, at your Drug
gist
Hucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts.
THE KANAWHA STRIKE.
Charleston, W. Vs. — Fir. t reports of
the vote on the second proposition of
the conciliation board for settlement
of the Kanawha strike were received
today al heailquarti<r» of the United
Mine Workers
They came from the Indtun Creek
: district and accepted the terms pro
| posed by the board. Other parts of
expected during the afternoon.
IOWA LAW UPHELD
Des Moines, lowa —Judge Rmith
McPherson, of the federal court, to
day upheld the constitutionality of the
lowa workmen's compensation act or
employers' liability law.
REASON ENOUGH.
"Tell me about your aunt, old Mr*
Blank She must be rather feeble
now
"We burled her last year," eald th*
other
"Burled her? Dear me! Is the old
indy dead?"
"Yes; thst's why we hurled her."
. was the response Tit-nils.
Builds Up
Thte is the work of Ayer's SarsapanUa.
Strength. Power. Reserve.
Sold for 60 years.
Ask Voor lb* tor. toCefcTii.
PRESIDENT FOB
WARSHIPS SALE
Supporting Bill For Purchase
of the Mississippi and Idaho
By Greece. Not For Im
mediate Use.
Washington, D. C.—President Wilson
tobl lnguirftrH fo<J;jy that he was sup
porting trie provision in the naval hill to
Hfll the battleships Mississippi and Idaho
to Greece. He has been assurer! by A.
VonVos, Greek charge d’affaires, that the
battleships are not to be used In any
Immediate war. Mr. Wilson told call
ers that if he had any Idea that the ves
sels were to be need In the nearfuture
against Turkey or any other nation he
would not support the project.
The Greek Charge and Commander
TsoukluH of the Greek navy had an on*
g*agemerit later today to discuss the
question with the President. Rustein
Rev, the new Turkish ambassador, aso
bad an engagement with the President
but White House officials denied any
suggestion that the ambassador was to
protest against the projected sale of the
battleships to Greece in view of reports
of a threatened war between the two
countris.
It was said the Turkish ambassador
had an engagement merely to present
bis credentials.
FINE POINT BROUGHT UP IN LAWN
TENNIS; WARING OBJECTED TO THE
MATCH BEING PLAYED HERE SUNDAY
Tennis Tournament Committee of Country Club, Mr. Marion
Ridffeley Chairman, Met This Afternoon. To Consult the
National Association.
On account of objection being raised
by one of the Waring brothers, of Co
lumbia, who were the pair to play Car
ter and Orr, of Atlanta, for the dou
bles championship in (he South At
lantic Tennis Tournament, the match
was not played at the Country Club
yesterday (Sunday) as had been hoped
for. The Messrs. Waring have re
turned to Columbia and Messrs. Carter
and Orr to Atlanta.
A meeting of the tennis tournament
committee of the Country Club was
hMil at 1 o’clock this afternoon, Mr.
Marlon Rldgely, chairman. The com
mittee decided that It would he ad
visable to write President Wren, ot
the National lawn Tennis Associa
tion. New York, regarding the sit
uation, and ascertain If the match
POVERTY YOWS
OF CATHOLICS
Ruling of U. S. Circuit Court
Reversed by U. S. Supreme
Court. Had Held Against
Public Policy.
Washington.—The supreme court to
day reverged the decision of the eighth
United States circuit court of appeals,
which held that the vows of poverty
in Catholic orders were void because
against public policy.
The point arose in the case of Au
gustin VVirth, a member of tlie Order
of St. Benedict for some sixty years,
who died while serving as priest in
the parish of the German Oajhollo
church at Springfield, Minnesota.
He had taken a vow of poverty,
agreeing to turn over to the order all
the property he might acquire. In re
turn for his support and education.
Upon his death he was possessed of
more than 55,000 His nephews and
nieces, as his heirs, claimed the prop
erty. The circuit court of appeals up
held their claim on the ground that
the agreement of poverty was void as
against public policy.
Justice Hughes said the lower court
erred in Interpreting the Titles of the
order t-s preventing memheTs from
withdrawing from it.
All in the Line of
Latest Sports
New York.—lt looked to us at first
glance that Willie Ritchie would have
u comparatively easy time of It when
he clashes with Freddie Welsh in that
dour old I.unnon on July 4, but after
noticing what happened to us Amer
icans who buttled with the Kngllsh In
the ft-luy races, the golfing tourna
ment and the polo matches, we pause
to ask:
"How fur Is this come back stuff of
one J. Hull going to extend, anyway?"
On past showings, Ritchie outclass
es Welsh, and ought to have no diffi
culty in winning. Rut. If you'll think
real hard, you'll remember that on
l>ast showings, the American golfers
ought to have given the Kngllsh folk
a merrier battle limn they did, and
that the American polo four ought to
have whaled the everlasting daylights
out of Lord Wtmbourne'a collection of
polotsts. But
All the world seems to have grown
a bit awry of late. Jacob thiubert,
the most peaceful rttlsen known to
history, was chased from a hall guttle
a few days hack, not because he
merely sussed an umpire, but he shook
both fists right nt the arbiter. And
It's been all of three days now since
George Stallings, who manages the tin
manageable Brave*. lias complained
about an umpire.
Garry Herrmann, who Infests the
Cincinnati region, evidently must be
laboring along the theory that "It's
only a wise man who changes his
mind " Garry, tt may bo recalled, was
the gentleman who. with proper dig
nity and a great show of authority,
announced some months back that
"under no elrcumtsanees will organ
ised baseball take back a player who
has Jumped to the outlaws."
And now, In this pleasant month of
June. Garry Is oa busy evoking ljj«
aid of the court# In getting hack lb*'
hurdling players that he hardly finds
time to eat or sleep.
The gent who concocted the remark
I that "nothing Is hopeless" probably
, never saw the Yankee# play.
Here ts a new "Silk" OT.oughlln
[story thoy'M telling these days. The
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Object of This Free Pre
scription—Try It if Your
Eyes Give You Trouble.
Thousands of people suffer from eye
troubles, because they do not know what
to do. They know some good home rem
edy for every other minor ailment, but
none for their eye troubles. They neg
lect their eyes, because the trouble is
not sufficient to drive them to an eye
specialist, who would, any way, charge
them a heavy fee. As a last resort they
go to an optician or to the five and ten
cent store, and often-times get glasses
that they do not need, or which, after
being used two or three months, do
their eyes more injury than good. Here
is a sim«4e prescription that every one
should use:
r> grains Optona. (1 Tablet)
2 ounces Water.
I'se three or four times a day to bathe
the eyes. This prescription keeps the
e;es clean and quickly overcomes in
flammation and Irritation. Week, wat
ery, work-strained eyes, granular lids
and other similar troubles are greatly
benefited and often-times cured by its
use. Many who wear glasses have dis
carded them after using It for a few
weeks. It is good for the eyes, and will
not injure the most sensitive eyes of an
Infant or the aged. Any druggist can
fill this presrr ption promptly. Try It.
It. and know for once what real eye
comfort Is.
could have been ordered played on
Sunday. If so, then, since the Atlanta
team gave In to the Warings’ protest,
the Warings will be ordered to play
the championship match at Atlanta.
Should they fall to appear, the cup,
It is understood, will be defaulted to
Carter and Orr. In case the national
association holds that the match could
not under the rules have been played
on Sunday, then both teams will be
ordered back to Augusta and should
either team fail to appear the cup
will he given to the team on hand.
According to Mr. Rldgely, it brings
up a fine point In lawn tennis, which
has not exactly been confronted be
fore. The question is whether the
match could or could not have been
rightfully ordered played by the ten
nis committee on Sunday.
reciter Is a person who played In the
minor leagui; years ago when "Silk”
was just breaking into the umpiring
business.
“It was in a game in Worcester
Mass.." said the old-time player, "that
a batter claimed he had been hit on
the arm by a pitched ball. ‘Silk,’ in
his despotic way, refused to let him
take his base, saying the hall had not
touched him. The player, an outfield
er, stuck ir. the game for the two In
nings still (o play.
“His arm pained him so much the
next day that he was forced to go to
a doctor. The physician examined it
and then announced:
“‘Your arm is broken.’
" 'Oh, you must be wrong,’ said the
player. My arm can’t be broken. Silk
O'Loughlin told me that the ball never
touched me, and Silk claims he never
made a mistake 1n his life.’”
The W.Jlter Johnson of 1914 seems
to be a horrible example of what be
falls a gant who tried to change his
motions.
Walt, so far this season, has lost
more games than he lost all during
1913. Anil Walt, in explaining the
phenomena, says:
"I guess it's all because I changed
my pitching motion. I figured that
the motion I used last year and in
the other years might wear me out
sooner than was natural. So I hit
upon a new motion that sevad energy.
But It doesn't seem to be a winning
motion.
"So I'm shifting back to the old
motion again—the one that gives me
a full-arm swing and lets me use all
the speed that I have. Now that I'm
hack at the old style of pitching again,
I guess I'll do a little better.”
If Luderus, a Philadelphia person,
continues on his mad career of hatting
out home runs, somebody in the Na
tional League, who doesn't belong to
l.udy's team, will bo asking an In
junction restraining him from hltt+qg
out anything longer than a sacrifice
fly.
Luderus, by the way, has a mighty
fine chance to break all home run rec
ords for one season if something does
not dim his hatting orb or rob him
of the power that nestis in his won
derful arms and shoulders.
RESINOL STOPS
DANDRUFF AND
LOSS OF HAIR
If you ar<* troubled with lo*« of hair,
or with dandruff, eczema or other scaly,
Itchtnjt *i\ilp affection, try shampoo*
with Uesinol Soap and an occasional
treatment with Resinoi Ointment. You
will he surprised how quickly the trou
ble disappear* ahd the health and
beauty of the hair improve*. Hundred*
of hair nnd scalp specialists use thi*
simple Resinoi treatment regularly.
Kcalnol Soap and He*inol Ointment
heal skin eruptions, clear away pimple*
and blackheads, and form a moat valu
able household treatment for sores,
burns, bolls, etc. For trial size, free,
write to Keelnol, I>ept. 23-R. Raltimore,
Md. Sold by all druggists.
$11.85
Wrightsville Beach and Re
turn Summer Tourist
Tickets.
SB.IO
Wilmington, N. C., and Re
turn, Week End.
Atlantic Coast Line
V UNIDENTIFIED
] BODIESJURIED
Second Officer of the Storstad
Takes up Story of Disaster
at Inquiry Monday.
Quebec. Forty-seven unidentified
: bodies of persons who perished May 29th
•in the wrerk of the Empress of Ireland
j were buried today by order of the
coroner. Services were conducted by
j both Protestant and Catholic clergymen.
Asleep In Berth.
Quebec.—The second officer of the
Storstad, Einar Reitnertz. took up the
story of tlie Empress of Ireland tragedy
today when the government commission
began the second week of its investiga
tion. Reitnertz was asleep In his berth
when tho steamers collided and his tes
i timony had to do with events that fol
lowed. He said when he first saw the
Empress she was moving rapidly for
awrd.
Reitnertz said that he took charge of
one of the boats lowered from the Stor
stad and rescued 50 persons although the
boat was supposed to carry only 30.
Knute Tender, a sailor on the collier,
i said that the Empress was on the port
: bow of the Storstad when he first saw
j her. He could tell by the virbration
j of the propeller, he said, that the Stor-
J stud's engines had been put astern.
HIT CORISH
NAS 10 SAY
Says That He Expects the
Directors to Declare That He
Has Done His Duty aa Pres’t.
Savannah, Ga. —When snown the
statement this morning from Augus
ta stating that under the decision of
Secretary Farrell of the National
Commission sustanting its appeal
from President Corish’s decision in
the Shaw case, Charleston won the
first half of the South Atlantic sea
son, President Corish made this
statement:
"To begin with,” he said, “it is a
case of the South Atlantic League
against the Augusta club and not the
Savannah club. The local associa
tion has nothing to do with the case
anil has not had, and there is no use
triying to make the public believe he
is fighting the local club.
"Second, the Augusta management
says that if the three games played
here by their club, which Shaw was
not allowed to play, were thrown out.
Charleston would win the first half.
The percentage column on June 13th
gives Savannah 39 won, 21 lost, a per
centage of .650, while on June 17th,
the day the season closed, Charleston
had 40 won, 23 lost, a percentage of
.635. Should Savannah’s last three
games be thrown out they would still
have a margin of 15 points. There is
no use trying to distort the fact,”
said Mr. Corish. "Let Mr. Kalb
fleisch come to the meeting Tuesday
and the whole case will be placed be
fore him as they are going to be
given to the directors and let them
say who is right. I expect to go to
the very bottom and came up and
force somebody to show their hands
in this matter and then let the direc
tors say I have done my duty.”
0.& F. CASE IN
VALDOSTA TODAY
U. S. Judge Sheppard Trying
Exceptions of Road to Ward
of Arbitrators. Augustans
There.
Judge ffm. B. Sheppard, who pre
sided over the last session in Augusta,
opened United States court in Valdos
ta, tin., this morning, when it was ex
pected the exceptions of the Georgia
and Florida Railway to the award of
the arbitrators in the matter between
the road and the Brotherhod of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers would
be tried. It will be recalled that the
arbitrators, headed by Judge Cham
bers. of Washington, met several
weeks ago in the Federal building
here, and handed down a decision fav
orable to the Brotherhood.
Judge If. C Roney, who is associated
with Assistant Grand Chief Burgess,
of the Brotherhood, and Hon. W. H.
Barrett, attorney for the road, are
among those from Augusta at the pro
ceedings today.
Sometime ago United States Depu
ty Clerk C. J. Skinner, Jr., of this city,
was instructed to forward all the pa
pers covering the evidence heard by
the arbitrators here, to Judge Shep
pard's office at Pensacola. Fla., and
since that time he has. under instruc
tions, had them sent to Valdosta.
Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles
1 could scratch myself to pieces"
Is often heard from sufferers of Ecze
ma, Tetter, Itch and similar Skin
Eruptions. Don’t Scratch—Stop the
Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Ec
zema Ointment. Its first application
starts healing; the Red. Rough. Scaly
Itching Skin la soothed by the Heal
ing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A.
Elnfeldt. Rock Island. 111., after using
Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment writes;
•'This Is tho first time in nine years
I have been free from the dreadful
ailment.” Guaranteed. 50c, at your
Trugglst.
SAFETY APPLIANCE ACT.
Washington.—Federal safety appli
ance acts require standard height
draw bars for engines ns well as for
cars, the supreme court held today.
The point waa raised in the case of
D. E. Cf’' kett. a switchman employed
by the Southern Railway Company,
at Knoxville. Tenn., Injured by an en
gine not complying with the federal
standard. He recovered 11,000.
"ALL AND ANY”
Waabinoton, —Investigation , of "ail
and any transactions' 1 leading up to
the negotiations of the Nicaraguan
treaty was recommended to the sen
ate today by tha foreign relations
committee.
Distinctive!? Individual
will I,i ( TURKISH BLEND
FmSm&t CIGARETTES
Wj Tremendously popular and *§
delightfully different
lhamerTbupons can be exchanged for distinctive Gifts
HON. RANDOLPH ANDERSON
IN THE CITY MONDAY
Candidate for Governor and
President of the State Senate
at the Albion.
Hon. .1. Randolph Anderson, ol
Chatham County, president of the
senate and candidate for governor, is
in the city today. Mr. Anderson is
on his way to Atlanta for the open
ing of the legislature this week.
He declares that he feels very con
fident of his chances for election to
the governorship. Mr. Anderson is
a guest of the Alhion and while here
was introduced around by Mr. S. F.
Garlington.
FNUERAL YESTERDAY OVER
BODY OF MR. M. W. KING-
Funeral services over the remains
of Mr. Marion W. King, who shot him
self Saturday night, near the Buckeye
Cotton Oil Mills and later died at the
city hospital, were held yesterday af
ternoon at the private chapel of the R.
E. Elliott Undertaking Establish
ment at four o'clock, the interment
following in the city cemetery. Rev.
W. B. Dillard, pastor of the S£, James
Methodist church, was the officiating
minister.
Mr. King made no statement at the
hospital, nor has any been found as
yet, as to why he shot himself. He
was known by all of his friends as a
man of quiet ways, never having much
to say.
Deceased is survived by one brother,
Mr. T. P. King, of Augusta.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This remedy always wins the good
opinion, it not the praise, if all who
use it. Mrs. F. A. Hood, Burrows,
Ind., writes, "I have found Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy a positive cure for cramps
and summer complaints.” For sale
by all dealers.
FROM OUR READERS
HORSE BONNETS.
* Augusta, Ga., June 22, 1914.
To the Editor of The Herald:
Your suggestion of yesterday about
“horse bonnets" during the hot
weather is most excellent and Its re
ference to the S. P. C. A., is timely.
Whatever The Herald says goes
with the S. P. C. A. and whatever the
society department of The Herald
says goes still further. The S. P. C.
A. would like very much to lay in a
stock of those "bonnets” and ask The
Herald to draw on it for anybody who
wanted one. It only lacks the means.
If The Herald would encourage all
those who profess an interest in the
society to become members and send
in their SI.OO subscriptions, then
would be bought for all.
Meanwhile, a very cheap and ef
ficient substitute tor the bonnets is
a branch of leaves stuck in the head
stall on each side of the bridle. It
shades thp head almost as well as a
bonnet, keeps off the flies and is
even cooler. ,
S. P. C. A.
(Hy B. King.)
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder
Are you run down —Nervous—Tired?
Is everything you do an effort? You
are not lnzy—you are sick! Your
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and whole
system need a Tonic. A Tonic and
Health Builder to drive out the waste
matter —build you up and renew your
strength. Nothing better than Elec
tric Bitters. Start today. Mrs. James
Duncan, Haynesville, Me., writes;
"Completely cured me after several
doctors gave me up." 50c and SI.OO.
at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts.
YESTERDAY LONGEST DAY Of YEAR;
SUN SET AT 20 MINUTES TO 8:00
Rose at 5:19 and Succeeded in Making His Rays a 3 Intense
ly Hot as Possible All Day. Was on the Job Nearly Four
teen and a Half Hours. Fair Weather Predicted.
Y’esterday, June 21st, according to
information Trom the local office of
the United States Weather Bureau,
was the longest day of the year—tho
sun rose at 19 minutes past 5 o'clock
and set at 20 minutes to 8 o'clock,
making possible 14.4 hours of sun-
The record for Yesterday
shows that the sun rose clear and set
clear and 100 per cent of sunshine
was recorded.
Today is the longest day of the
year, according to the Information
furnished by The World Almanac for
1914 by Dr. J. Morrison. It says that
the summer solstice falls on June 22,
and that summer i* beginning today.
b’ome Augustan* no doubt are oronc
to disagree with Dr. Morrison o.r the
matter of when summer begins.
Judging from the terrific heat, Tor
which all summers are noted on this
r*rt of the globe, it has been here
lor som'e time.
DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING
"Onyx” C®) Hosiery
Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money
E»«r j Kind ina Cotton to Silk, For Mon, Women and Children
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair
Look for the Trad# Mnrkt Sold by All Good Dealer* '
Wholesale Lord & Taylor NEW YOt^'
MONDAY, JUNE 22.
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OOfoTlS*
NAME PLDNKET
FORJERIFF
Special Meeting of the County
Commission to be Held for
That Purpose.
There will be a special meeting of the
board of county commissioners tomor
row when it is expected that Deputy
Sheriff J. T. Plunkett will be elected to
fill the unexpired term of the incumbent,
Sheriff Clark, who has resigned to be
come postmaster at Augusta. Mr. Plunk
et was elected at the May primary with
out opposition for the two-year term be
ginning the first of next January.
It is understood that Mr. A Clark will
succeed Mr. Thomas D. Murphy as
postmaster on July Ist.
MELANCHOLY WOMEN
Women should understand that
melancholy, commonly called tna
“Blues,” is nine times out of ten a
■pure symptom of some organic de
rangement which should have atten
tion. For nearly forty years Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
made from roots and herbs, hjy; been
the standard remedy for suctFcondi
tions, as proved by many testimonials
which we are constantly publishing
from women who have been restored
to health by its use.
LAKE, ERSTWHILE “FED”
PLAYER JOINS COLUMBIA
Columbia, S. C.—Outfielder Lake, last
year with the Cleveland Federal’s Lea
gue Club joined the Columbia Sfoitth
Atlantic League team here today and
will play in the Augusta-Columbia se
ries.
Oytfielder Mackert of the Augusta
club, recently fined $75 and suspended
indefinitely for continuous kicking, will
be seen in the game today, his suspen
sion having been lifted.
A Quinine That Won’t Make You Nervous
FEBRILINE is a trade-mark name
which designates the first, original and
only reliable Tasteless Syrup of Quinine.
An improved Quinine, pleasant to take;
does not nauseate nor cause nervous
ness. Children take It and never know it
Is Quinine. Especially adapted to adults
who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Try
It next time you need Quinine for any
purpose. Ask for 2-ounce original pack
age. The name FEBRILINE is blown in
the bottle. 25 cents.
THIS WEATHER
Washington.—The weather bureau pre
dicted last night that ‘‘over the the
southern half of the country generally
fair weather will prevail throughout the
week except in Florida, where occasional
local thunderstorms are probale.
"In the South and Southwest tempera
tures will be rather high.”
The sunshine table supplied the
local station by the chief office of
the Weather Bureau at Waehington
gives today just one-tenth of aa hour
less sunshine than yesterday and it
also gives tomorrow and Wednesday
and Thursday identically muen
sunshine possible as today.
Until June 26th, next ’ Friday, ac
cording to the government's calcula
tions, the sun will rise at 3:20 and
set at 7:40.
The mercury doings today indicate
warmer weather than yesterday. Tlie
highest mark reached yesterday was
95 at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The
mercury remained almost stationary,
however, between 6:30 and 5.30. At
12:30 o'clock this afternoon the
tehrmometer registered 94, and it
was then expected to climb to much
dizzier heights than yesterday.
The forecast is for generally fair
weather tonight nnd Tuesday.