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THURSDAY, JUNE 25.
SEASHORE
LIMITED TRAIN
TO
TYBEE
“Where Ocean Breezes Blow”
1 &* /
V * "'u y r
They All Have a Good Time at Tybee
EVERY SUNDAY
Lv. Augusta (City Time) .. 6:15 am.
Ar. Savannah (Central Time) .. .. 10:20 am.
Ar. Tybee Beach (Central Time). ..11:45 am.
Lv. Tybee Beach (Central Time). .. 6:00 pm.
Lv. Savannah (Central Time) .... 7:30 pm.
Ar. Augusta (City Time) 12:45 Night
KOIIND <P 1 *1 C EVERY
TRIP f 1 .« J SUNDAY
# Tickets Good only on “Tybee Limited.”
Week End Tickets. $4.50 Round Trip
Season Tickets, . $7.35 Round Trip
There’s no place like Tybee for a day”s rest and recre
ation, and a plunge in the briny surf.
Street cars from and to all parts of the City will
connect with the TYBEE LIMITED leaving Augusta
6:50 a. m. and arriving Augusta at 12:45 midnight Sun
days.
Central of Georgia Ry.
“The Right Way.”
W. W. HACKETT, Traveling Passenger Agent,
719 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Sunday Excursions
$1.75 $1.75
ISLE OF PALMS
Southern Railway
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH #
ISLE OF PALMS SPECIAL
GOING
' Leave Augusta 0:00 am.
Ar. Charleston 10:30 am.
Special Lake View, Monte Sano and Summerville
Street Cars Connecting.
SEE HISTORICAL CHARLESTON.
Many Attractions, Splendid Bathing, Elegant
Hotels. Military Baud Concerts Morn
ing and Evening.
Week End Tickets,
$4.50.
Saturday to Tuesday
For full information apply Ticket Agent or
MAGRUDER DENT. District Passenger Agent,
720 Broad St. . Augusta, (ioorgia. Phone 047
RETURNING
Lv. Charleston 8:15 pm.
Ar. Augusta . .1:00 am.
Summer Season Tickets
$6 55.
Good Until Oct. 31,1014.
120 OARSMEN
READYFOR DICE
Now Idling Away Time Before
Call to Starting Line For
Friday at Poughkeepsie.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—With months of
hard training at their back, 120 oarsmen
are today idling or paddling away the
hoirtrs which intervene before the call
to the starting line for the Inter-col
legiate Regatta to be held on the Hud
son river course tomorrow afternoon.
Nothing remains but the final instruc
tions from the coaches just before the
fifteen crews step into their shells for
the slow pull up stream to the start 24
hours hence.
Since early last autumn the crew can
didates have been working indoors and
out as weather permitted and from the
original squads averaging close to 150
nbout thirty oarsmen have survived the
gruelling months of training and tod y
have won seats In either the varsity,
junior or freshman eight oared shells.
Tomorrow will come the supreme test
with te national university rowing
championship at stake in the three races
that form the program of the Twentieth
Annual Regatta of the Inter-collegiate
Rowing Association.
Coaches and crews alike, wiiile confi
dent predict a close contest in each
event and if the weather and water con
ditions are favorable new records for
the course are not unlikely. Coach Rice
of the Columbia crew’s has predicted that
the stellar race—the varsity four mile
lies between Cornell and Columbia but
shrewd rivermen and the other coaches
do not entirely agree with this forecast.
Ton Eyck of Syracuse and Conlbear of
• Washington both figure their varsity
eights have an excellent chance In the
big event while Nichalls of Pennsylva
nia and Vail of Wisconsin are confident
that their rowing men are going to give
the wasli of their shells to several of
the eights at the finish of the long race.
There is reason for this quiet confi
dence since several of the varsity eights
have shown w'ell in preliminary races
this season and include many of the
oarsmen who swing sweeps in the race
of 1913. Cornell has defeated Harv
ard, Princeton and Yale this spring;
Columbia, Princeton and Stanford; and
Pennsylvania, under the coaching of Vi
vian Nichalls, the English Instructor, de
feated the strong United States Naval
Academy crew. Wisconsin and Syra
cuse are the only crew’s that have not
had a preliminary test against one or
more college eights during the present
season. This omission, however, ha*
not dampened the ardor of their support*
ers who expect them to row up to the
standard of the more experienced crews.
With the exception of Columbia, which
lias boated light crews this year tbs
eights of nil the universities average uj
well in point of weight, height and age.
At the Casino
“Marriage in the Dark" or “Th»
Double Wedding” is the little drama the
CJollenstein Musical Comedy CompanJ
is offering for the approval of the
Dake View Casino patrons the re
mainder of this week.
The Casino at the Lake tonight, to
morrow night and Saturday night will
continue to draw large crowds. As
long as clean, wholesome, enjoyable
amusement productions are given at
the Lake the Casino will always have
a good patronage, and so far this
season Manager Benson has had noth
ing to complain about regarding his
attendance.
Last night the house was crowded
to the doors. Wednesday night, or
“Amateur Night,” is one of the best
nights of the week, always. The con
testants entered into the amateur per
formance last evening with a spirit
as if they meant to “make good” with
the management, and judging from
the lengthy applause they did in every
sense of the word.
Tomorrow night the regular weekly
“tango contest” will be held. The con
tests will not be restricted to tangoing,
however. The usual cash prises will
be given the best dancers.
The first evening performance be
gins at 8:15.
20 Airplanes Draped in
Mourning at Funeral
Vienna—Twenty aeroplanes, flying
mourning flags and manned by avia
tors from several nations, formed a
flying guard of honor at the funeral
today of the nine Austrian offlcer u and
men killed in the tragic air catastrophe
of last Saturday. An enormous con
course of people, Including several
archdukes, members of the Austrian
cabinet and foreign military attaches
were present.
While the funeral service was In
progress the small air craft Circled
round and round the - cemetery and
then flew off in company.
Warrant Ready For Cobb
on Return to Detroit
Detroit, Mich. —A warrant was is
sued yesterday for the arrest of Tyrus
Cobb, the baseball player, on a charge
of disturbing the peace. The com
illaint was made by William L. Car
penter, a meat dealer with whom
Cobh had an altercation Saturday
night. Cobb was In Hattie Creek
yesterday attending the Southern
Michigan Deague flag raising cere
monies and no effort will be made to
serve the warrant until he returns
today.
SAYS GOLD IN GEORGIA.
Atlanta, Ga.—A. H. Malaney, who
hunted gold in Mexico for a long time
and then turned to the Georgia hills,
says home folk w are overlooking a big
bet, and exhibited several nuggets
here to prove It.-He showed two lumps
of gold worth $1,600 which he says he
took in a few days, by the crudest
methods, from a mine In Korsyth
county.
“If anybody had the nerve to go af
ter It in earnest there are places In
Georgia which would make California
in 'Korty-nine look like a cheap
piker," eald Malaney. “There is gold
enough in those hills to buy all of At
lanta and it isn't hard to get. Yet
people would flock to t'anada or Alas
ka tor a gold boom and overlook op
portunity at their doors.
DEAD OF HUNGER BTRIKE.
Holly Springs, Mass. As a result of
a hunger strike, started 15 days ago,
L. I). Matthews, under sentence of 10
years in the penitentiary, died in his
'ell at the county Jail here today.
Matthews was convicted of cruelly
mistreating a young son in llenton
Benton county.
AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
"NATIONAL HERO SERIES” NO. 3
Kosciusko —‘The Greatest of the Poles”
NEVER in the history of mankind has there lived a more ardent lover of Personal and National WPS
Liberty. He fought with intrepid valor under our own Washington for American Liberty.
He devoted his life to regain the ancient freedom of his beloved Poland. Kosciusko hated Of
any legislative attempt which invaded the Natural Rights of M&n. If he were alive to-day, every son Flj|iffM
or Poland knows that he would revolt at any LAW which declared “TTiou shalt NOT eat this I I'llß
thou shalt NOT drink that’ Kosciusko knew that the light wines of his native land and the bar- I "Sfcfßl
ley brews of Germany were good for mankind when used in moderation. He drank them him- Jf" p
selt to the end of his honored days, and who will DARE say that they in any way injured this
mighty personality. For si years Anheuser-Busdi have honestly brewed honest beers. Their
great brand—BUDWEISER —is sold throughout the world and has helped the cause of true :IB|
Temperance. Seven thousand, five hundred men are daily required to keep pace with the natural fi
demand of Americans for BUDWEISER. Its sales exceed sny other beer by millions of bottles. 1 '|»|i JjS
Bottled only at the home plant. ANHEUSER-BUSCH-ST.LOUIS.U.S.A.
• J. H. O’Byrne |pffilljpß
vV Distributor Augusta, Georgia I* 9
ißudweiseM
Means Moderation
The Busy Shoppers Forget the Thermometer These Days
tjpglll j| Match ’Em
I l ' Jsu Your Nickel Against I
I Nomatterhow the coin comes I
Map & Purc from the finest tobacco grown in I
Li
—y°u can get your money back. |
Here’s the finest opportunity you ever had in M
your life of petting a better cigarette with-
JNiyS out chancing a cent. Smoke up. 1
F.l&aeA
5° r PIEARETTES
are made from tobacco that we specially selected a long
while ago. We have allowed the tobacco to thoroughly
mature and with our knowledge of blending secured
lc Cash Certificate by 39 years in the tobacco business we have been
in Every Package a^e to P r °duce in Reynos a cigarette of unusual mild-
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R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C
NINE