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TWO ,|S pp^ Our Men ’s Underwear Our Men’s Underwear covers a wide range and Includes everything from a good fifty cent goods to the beet linen mesh at two dollars. Palm Beach Suits Our I’alin Beach Suits are care fully cut and well tailored. They arc made to fit and hold their shape a id are of best materials. MSCreary’s "HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES.” CONFERRING WITH AUGUSTA LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS Mr. O. A Tour of Atlanth, orgnnlzer of llio American Federation of Labor, ami Mr. R. If. (Irltn of Chicago, who Is first vice president of the Inter nal lonnl Association of Car Workers, are both In Augusta today on busi ness connected with their respective organizations. Both gentlemen have been conferring with ripresents!lves of local truilo bodies. For Health and Pleasure COME TO RHEA SPRINGS Wh«r« the Health Giving Waters Flow.—Stood the Tost of a Century. KtHiibllshrd by White Man In lxtih. Thousands of Sufferers Testify as to its Merits for Rheumatism, Kidney, and Uvtr Troublen and Many Uther Com plaints of Mankind In addition We have good Hotel, Dancing. Swimming and Boating, Fishing. Tennis, Croquet, etc, Rooms J£n eulte with or without Hath. Rates. Including meals, $lO ft) sl3 lie.- Week. For Booklet and full information address RHEA SPRINGS CO. RHEA SPRINGS, TENN. ASK YOUR DOCTOR. The College Inn Special 4th of July 40c Dinner, From 12 to 3 Chicken Soup with Rice Filet of Trout Tartar Sauce Chicken I’ot Pie Barbecue Haah New Corn on the Cob Rolled Rice Au Uratin Potatoea New Peas Sliced Tomatoes with Green Peppers American Cheese Coffee Crackers, “The Coolest Place In Town’* Moon Light Ride COOL OFF TONIGHT 25c HOl'Nl) TRIP, —STEAMER CHAPPELL. —EVERYBODY COME. White people only. Only people of refinement al lowed. Betke Orchretra— Dancing. • REFRESHMENTS-Only apf! arlnke. . • * j Give u* in opportunity yf. pleaee * BOAT LEAVES PROMPTLY AT 1:30 Society JUST YOU. All the selfish joys on earth, I am getting through— That which need to lure and lead Now T pass and give no heed: Only one thing seems of worth — Just you. Not for nip the lonely 'height, And the larger view; Lowlier ways seem fair and wide, While we wander side by side, One thing makes the whole world bright— Just you. Not fo r distant goals T run, No great aim pursue; Most of earth's ambitions seem Like a shadow of a dream, All the world to me means you— •lnst you. Exchange. Milk and Ice for Sick Babies Previously acknowledged .... $44.05 Mrs. Fred Patterson 50 Total $44.55 —The weekly choir practice it SI, Luke's Church will be held this evening at 8:15 p. m. All members are earnestly requested to lie present, Miss Mary Lou and Margaret Ad dison have returned from Macon. --Miss iola Wise Is expected Mon day. —Mr and Mrs. John who have been at Ihe Genesta slneo their return from a northern bridal I rip, have taken the Butt cottage, on the HUI or the rest of the summer. A DELIGHTFUL BARBECUE. There Is nohlng lint compliments tor the women In charge of the do IlghtTul barbecue given yesterday af ternoon at Lake View Park, under auspice* of the Y. W. C. A. The long tallies placed in ths open pavilllon wero adorned with long stemmed American Beauty roses, which had been presented by Mr. Charlie Stulh. About three hundred guests were sfcved promptly and deftly and the menu was the Unest that has ever been served at a similar affair given In Augusta. Prom a social and finan dal standpoint the occasion was vne of thp most successful ever given by the association. Mr. and Mrs. DnHwse Egleston and little aon are visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. .1. Smith at Hahirn, Os. —Congratulations arc being extend od to Mr. anil Mrs. Clarence Gay on th* birth of u handsome young son who will he called Albert Nathaniel. —Mrs, F R Yarbrough nnd chii 'iren left lust night for Sullivan’s Is land, where they expect to spend the remainder of the summer. MIZPAH CIRCLLE. Mlzpah Circle will hold their July meeting at the home of Mrs. H. C. Maxwell, on the Hill, Friday after noon at 5 o'clock. Every member is cordially invited to be present. —Mrs. Charles T. Farso and son Walter C. Fargo, of Augusta, are stopping at the Wolcott, New York City, en woute to the Adirondacks, where they will spend the summer. —Mr and Mrs John I’ournelle Weisiger «re being congratulated upon the birth of a fine son, yester day afternoon, who will be called .las League, for lfls foster grandfather, Mr, jas. R. League. - Mr. and Mrs Roacoe Perkins left today for Sullivan's Island. The Improvement In the condition of Mr. lfowHird Smith, Jr., Is the oc easion oT pleasure to many friends. Ho has been removed from Margaret Wright to his home. Mrs. O. T. Waring la spending a lew days with Augusta friends. Mrs. Clara T. O'Connell has de turned from a pleasant visit with Mrs. J. H Daniel, In Millen. Miss Susie Robert will return next week from Athens. Ga., where sht has been for a fortnight. MR. AND MRS. EVE TO ENTERTAIN. Mr and Mrs. Wm. F. Eve, Jr., will entertain Saturday evening at their bungalow on Monie Ratio In honor of the camp fire girls and their guests will he confined to the congenial party which Mr. snd Mrs. Eve chap eroned on Sullivans Island. In the party will be Misses Jose Paine Hatch. Catherine Cmnmlng, Louise Hanktnson, Camilla Dsnforth, Annie Boykin. Agnes Rowland. Nell Harper. Frank Capers. Walton Han per and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eve. MRS SAWYER ENTERTAINS. The Thursday Coterie was very pleasantly entertained yesterday as ternoon by Mrs. Saw ver, the game being followed by a pretty tea . The prize for the highest score, a lovely piece of hnnd embroidered lingerie, was presented to Miss Aihena Oehr ken. Miss Martha Peyton, of Chat tanoosa. was given a box oT station cry ns the guest prize. Mrs. Robert Burkhulter will enter tain the Thursday Coterie next week LAKESIDE BOAT CLUB HAVE WEEKLY DANCe. The regular Thursday evening dance at the Lakeside Boat Club came off las' evening, and wa», as have been the previous ones, most enjoyable Balk's Orchestra was in attendance and the eve; Ing proved one of genuine pleasure to the guests In attendance, MRS. BERCKMANS TO ENTERTAIN FOR MISS MABEL GREEN. Mra Prosper Rerckuians will en tertaln with bridge Thursday after noon at the Countrv Club in compli ment to Miss Mabel Green. —After a pleasant vlalt with Miss Mabel Green and Mr* Prosper Berck mans Mm. Beardalen has returned to her boms In Beaufort 26c and 50c Wash ties. 2 tor . new lt>L 250 snd suc silk. f. a Medina. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. SHOT HIMSELF (WHILE IN CHAIR Asa’t Sec’y of the Missouri Pacific 3,'y Kills Himself Subject to Despondency. New York.—Guy Phillips, assistant secretary of the Missouri Pacific Rail way Company, shot and killed hlmsHl in lh‘ offices of the company on the , ciehth floor of a big Broadway office building lute last night. His physi cian said he had been a sufferer re cently-from despondency. Mr. Phillips, who waa an officer of director of numerous corporations be sides the Missouri Pacific, was seen early Inst night sitting at his desk In the record room of the Missouri Pa cific offices. An hour later a watch man who hud noted Mr. Phillips’ pres ence saw Mr. Phillips was lying across the desk. Investigation showe.d tits railroad man dead from a bullet wound In the temple. A revolver was lying under the chair. On a table lay a note asking that 10 s wife In Darien, Conn., he notified. It also requested that notification b.i given A. H. Calef, secretary and treas i rer of the Missouri Pacific, at Kea bright, N. T„ and Dr. Henry Moffatr, Mr. Phillips’ physician. In Yonkers. Dr. Moffatt said Mr. Phillips had been a patient of his for many years and that during recent months he hod suffered from depressive tendencies. The physician hud feared for some (line that hln patient would have a nervous breakdown. Mr. Phillips was slightly past sixty years of age anej had been for mors lhan a quarter of a century associ ated With the Missouri Pacific. Ha was assistant secretary of the Si. I /mi Is, Iron Mountain and Southe rn Railway Company, secretary of the Iron Car Trust, secretary-treasurer nml director of the Richmond and Ltu h;i peaks May Railway Company, assltsant secretary and assitant treas urer and a ellrcertor of the Virginia Railway amt Power Company, and a director of the Richmond anil Chesa peake Bay Railway Company and the Three States Realty Company. WAVED AT MIA'S WIFE; MILLED Livery Stable Keeper Brought to Jail For Safekeeping 1 After Shooting Bank President. Nashville, Tenn.-Virgil It. Butt pro prietor of a llverv stnble at Portland. Tenn., charged with the nmrdrt- of Al llester, pxsldent of the Portland Bank of Portland, Tenn., win brought to N(i»livl'le lan night and locked In the Jail here for .safekeeping, on aceount of the excitement over the killing In Sum ner county. The killing occurred at Portland In the morning A special says that Hee ler had ordered Butt not to visit his house following trouble which the two had last December when Hester shot Butt In the leg. It Is claimed that Butt passed Hes ter's residence this morning and waved at Heeler's wife. This enraged Heifer who hurried to the street which sepa rates his home and the home of Butt. After a short argument both men drew revolvers and nine ehots were fired. Butt was not wounded. Heater was shot In the heart and was Instantly killed. AO COLONIST TICKETS WEST Southern Has Abolished Old Slogan, “Go West’’—Stay in the South Hereafter. Atlanta, Ga- No more colonizers of the west ran leave the south on colo nists' tickets Issued by the Southern railway. In vulgar tongue, “there ain't no such thing" If farmers and others want to leave the aouth for uncertain ties in the west, they enn pay full fare transportation to the Southern rail way or go by aonte other line The Southern hag quit Issuing colonists' tickets. The new rule went into effect Wed nesday, July I throughout the ayatdto of that railroad With It the policy became absolute —pour resources anil energy Into the south; take none away. And the slogan was lifted more compelllngly than ever, “Young man. go south." The "go west" part has been changed, so fur as the Southern railway Is concerned. AU this was confirmed in Atlanta Thursday, following a dispatch from Knoxville that a man had tried to buy a colonist ticket there snd had met with refusal, being told they had been withdrawn from sale at all offices of the Southern on Wednesday, "No announcement has been pre pared by the company for publication on this matter." said J. C. Bean, as sistant general passenger agent In Atlanta, "but the fact ts known that these one-way colonist tickets are to he sold no more by the Southern. "For years this company has been reluctant to encourage the migration of workers and producers aw-av from the rich resources of this section to the more or lees uncertain possibilities of the west. It was unable to secure the agreement of other lines in this territory to withdraw the tickets from sale, but It did limit Its own sales to Points like Atlanta, where It was call ed on to meet competition with other roads. "Now It has decided to quit selling them anywhere. If the other railroads want the business they can hava It The Southern could not he consistent in Its efforts to help the south to greater prosperity If It continued send- In. southerners to colonlte other sec tions." Headache and Nsrvousness Cured C hamberlaln's Tablets are sntttled i? **■ Praise I ran give them." wrltea Mrs. Richard Olp. Spencerport. X. Y They hare cured me of headache and nervousness and restored me to toy normal health." For sals by all dealers, Roys' Suita, per cent off, at Martina.' COMBINING OF all 8. y, p. u:s Rumors Current That All Union of Organizations to Be Ef fected at Convention. Kansas City, Mo.—The Young Peo ples Union is a shop in which we train apprentice Christians,” said L. P. Leavell of Oxford, Miss., today, In an address before the twenty-first convention of the Baptist Young Peo ple's Union of America, meeting joint jly with the Baptist Young People’s Union of the South. | "From this shop we graduate young I men and women after they have serv -1 od their apprenticeship as journeymen Christians, skilled in their work, hav ing the initiative and the knowledge of church affairs that makes for a successful church,” Mr. Leavell said. "They are capable of being of serv ice and of imparting their knowledge to others.” Since the address yesterday of the Rev. Geo. P. Beers, of Baltimore, fn which he expressed hope that the B. Y. P. U. of the North, South, and Can ada, might be combined, rumors have been current that such a union <jt organizations would be effected at this meeting. Frank I„ Anderson of Chicago, president of the B. Y. P. C of America, and Dr. W. W. Hamilton of Lynchburg, Va., president of the L Y. P. U. of the South, both do clared today, however, that the con vention was not a deliberative body and no formal action can be taken to ward auch a union. ‘I’M PROUD OF THE WAY YOU REPRESENTED U. S.’ —PRES’T TO DELEGATES (Continued from Preceding Page.) engagement was made for a longer one later. As the delegates werd leaving the members of the cabinet were arriving. All the secretaries congratulated Mr. Lehmann and Jus tice Lamar. A Long Wait. Washington.— A long period of wait ing for the constitutionalists to decide whether they will meet Huerta's dele gates to discuss Mexico's internal dls tmWianccs confronted President Wilson and his advisers today. The revolu tionary leader’s reply Is being delayed to obtain a vote of ids military chiefs on the proposed conference. With next moves In mediation de pending on the constitutionalist's de cision, administration officials contin ued efforts to bring about a tneet i between envoys of the fighting factions. Primed with instructions on the American government's attitude toward all phases of the problem, John R. Stillman planned to leave here to day for Carranza's provisional capi tal. He was to help In settling the breach between Villa and Carranza and to impress upon the revolutionary leaders the need for early retsoration of peace through establishment of a provisional government such as has been suggested at the Niagara Falls mediation proceedings. Mr. Slliiman was to go to Saltillo, where Carranza temporarily had set up his headquar ters. A Few Week* Ago. Only a few weeks ago Slliiman, as American vice consul in Saltillo, had been in custody of the federals, ac cused of. having helped their enemies. It was understood that on his mis sion he was to go virtually as Presi dent V\ ilson's personal agent. Tho president and Slliiman were class mates at Princeton. Justice Lamar and Frederick W American delegates at Niagara, today were on their way here to report tn person to Secretary Bn-. ~ a,so was possible that they r,?e U ' d v COmer , Wlth ,he president. Mi,. of Ar *entina probably will !ret‘m* her . e to u morrow and immediately »entitlve*.° UCh Wlth A “SANE FOURTH” FOR AU GUSTA IS PROMISED; QUIET HOLIDAY (Continued from Preceding Page.) " oth«r Bl ? P rom "p«y at 8:30 o'clock. Lukc win n i reß ,° f ,he ,la > at th e cue H w-m and a big barb*- ’ue it will be a ble dav and it i«a e # n *K lnted that more People will be dnv th fh' Park tomorrow than any other "Fourth*' >Car ’ ° r ° n ftn> other "Sane Fourth.” It la safe to say that Augusta will en . * Bane Fourth," for it will be a violation of the law to shoot fire*, works In the city limits tomorrow, just the same as on any other day. , ometimes on Christmas the mayor suspends the fireworks ordinance, but there has been no suspension of the ordinance for tomorrow, uid further more, no special complaints have been made because It has not been suspended. It is agreed that It will be much safer to the small boy who loves hie Roman candles and cannon i rackers and to the citizens on ac count of the danger of fires not to have any promiscuous fireworks shooting A sport event for tomorraw in which there la considerable interest is a cock fight, which will be pulled off acroea the river At flrwt It was attenu ted to have the fight held in iugueta. but the city authorities ob jected. It will be held, however, but on Carolina soli. There will doubt less be a large number of people to go over and see the fight. Wear Dough Face*. The kiddles, as Is usually the cus tom, will find their enjoyment tn promenading the sidewalks wearing dough faces. The stores have sold hundreds In the last few days and to morrow it win be heard on the street corners In parts oftbe city, "Fantas tic, come this 'er way. Come In tba morntn' and stay all day." Most business will he suspended. A number or stores have announced that they will he dosed all dav to morrow, The banks will be closed snd the nollday will he observed In government offices, the ettv and county offices and the cotton ex change Shops and mills will be cloagd. \YANTED. COLORED ROYS TO CAR ry pipers In Colored Territory. Apply Sub Station No. *, lor KnlUx'k St. ts Searsucker, *3,50; Linen *4.50 to *D> 00; palm Beach. *ti.3o to *B.OO. I F, G. Medina, Dead Bandit Told Wife Where Buried Treasure Was; Being Shadowed Atlanta.—Seeking the $54,000 of loot stolen by her husband and buried in Savannah. Mrs. C. C. Craven, aged 20, is in Atlanta determined to recover the treasure for herself and at the same time elude the vigilance of gov ernment sleuths who are trailing her footsteps. Craven, one of the most notorious cracksmen in the country, was killed at Wildwood, Fla., in a battle wjth railroad detectives, on top of a moving freight train. Through s series of train and safe robberies he had amass ed $38,000 in cash and $16,000 in dia monds, according to officers, and hiy died leaving the secret of Us burial near Savannah with his girl wife. When he was killed his young widow was arrested by government officers and held for several weeks while vain efforts were made to extort from he; the secret of the loot. Site was then set free, but everywhere she went she was shadowed by sleuths. The gov ernment officers of every state have been warned to watch her movements. ' Charlie paid with his life for his wrong-doing,” said Mrs. Craven hero, ne risked his life to get money and jewels for me and I will die before I wil tell where they are hidden. Charlie may have been a crook, but lie was a good husband to me.” The officers have learned that the treaesure is buried near Solee station .Savannah, hut that is all they can find out. in the meantime Mrs. Craven ! s watching her chance to slip in an*) get the coirf when nobody is watch - JUNIOR O.7.DER OFFICERS INSTALLED ON JULY 2ND Officers of Woodlawn Council No. 29, Named Dr. L. P. Pirkle Councilor. „„ Th * ° t ' fic ( ? rß °f Woodlawn Council. Thnr 9 a Jr ' °' V A ' M ' were installed Thursday evening, July 2d. officers for the ensuing term P'r. L. P. Perkle, councilor. I* E. Palmer, V. C. L. M. Lively, R. S. N. .1. Downs, A. R. g. N. T. Barnes, F. S. •T. ,T. M. Tice, Treas. E. B. Burdick, warden. J. A. Yon, I. s. John Renew, O. S. O. J. Moore, Jr. P. C. J. W. Daughn, chaplain. W. R. Johnson, J. R. Reese W H L. Goodwin, trustees. W. R. Johnson, state vice-councilor leaves for Atlanta this evening to meet with the state board there to morrow. L)r. J. R. Littleton is invited to Streak at Vidalia on July the Fourth where they will raise the flag on their new City Hall. STEAMBOAT TRIP ON THE SAVANNAH RIVER Steamer Chappell to Make Trip Starting at 8 O’Clock P. M. There will be a steamboat trip down the Savannah River tonight on board the steamer Chappelle. It is expected that a large number will go as these stemboat excursions furnish a delightful outing of a few hours during the warm nights. The excur sions that have been run so far have been well patronized. WITH SOBS. TELLS OFJ-HS^ GOLD MINE <Contlnued from Preceding Page.) with Newman be had pert F. G. Rob erts, assa.ver of the mint bureau, to examine the mine. Mr. Williams said that the mine had been discussed at a conference in bis office tn the treasury at which his brother, \V. Berkley Williams, New man and a mining engineer of Wash ington were present. The witness took little part in the conference, he said. Mr. Williams testified he owned no uock in the company. Newman Recalled. Newman, recalled to the stand, said the conference in Mr. Williams' office was followed in about three weeks by another at his home of another mining engineer. Neither of the Williams brothers were present at this escond conference, but Newman attended at their request, he declared. The meet ing he said, was In regard to a propo sition for allotment of stock and came to nothing. Newman said, he had had some cor respondence with John Skelton Wil liams and Berkley Williams about tho mine, but he preferred that it be given out by them. ASKING FOR CHARTER FOR WELL CLEANER FIRM HERE A petition for charter for the World Wonder Well Cleaner Corporation, with a capital stock of *25,000, was filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court this morning. Tho owners are to be Messrs. E, M. Mo- Natr. J. A. Hadden and E. S. Fuller of Wrens. C.a.; J. L. Wilson of Spread and J. E. Fowler of this city. Tho shares are quoted at *lO each. The offices of the corporation will he located in the Leonard building CIVIL SERVICE BOARD WILL MEET TONIGHT It la probable that tbs matter of Providing for a successor to the late Lieutenant of Police B. B Hatcher will again be taken up at the regular monthly meeting oT the Civil Service Commission, which will be held to night at fire headquarters. It ia certain that no apoptntment will be made tonight, but it Is possible that an examination date will be set. Too*# on the force eligible for the examination are the sergeants ann regularly elected detectives who meet th" Physical qualifications, etc. Other than this It Is understood that only routine matters will come up. WESTINGHOU3E STRIKERS BALLOT. Pittrtvurq^—Westlnghouse strikers today balloted on whether they would accept the proposition of the compa nies and return to work. Voting be gan at 7 o'clock. Distinctively Individual ■ Imm; WM rr' j? St. Luke vs. the All-Stars of Savannah One of the most interesting ama teur games in the city will be the game between the Savannah “All- Stars” and the St. Luke boys. Tlie St. Luke boys have one of che best records of any team in the city, having played lourteen games this season and winning eleven. Savannah team will arrive in the city tomorrow at 12:30 p. m., and will be taken to homes of the home club. The first game will be called at 3:30 p. m., and the second at 5 p. m. Greece to Turn Over the $12,000,000 Next Week Washington.—Greece will turn over approximately $12,000,000 for the bat tleships Idaho and Mississippi tomor row or Monday craft will be delivered to Greek ci'ews—the Missis sippi at Newport News and the Idaho in the Mediterranean. The battle ship Maine has been ordered to bring home the crew and midshipmen of the Idaho. The cruiser Prairie will take the Mississippi’s crew to the Philadelphia navy yard. CENTRAL WILL SELL AND HON OR TWO-CENT MILEAGE ON AND AFTER JULY 1. Effective July 1, the Central of Geor gia Railway will sell at its principal stations, interchangeable, one thous and mile, individual tickets form Z, price $20.00 Interchangeable two thou sand mile firm tickets, form ZZ, price $40.00, and Interchangeable Penny’ Scrip Books, form PS, containing 2,500 penny coupons, price $20.00. The Central will honor Z and ZZ mileage books between all points on its System, on a basis of two cents per mile, and Penny Scrip Books at face value, making net cost to the passenger 2 cents per mile. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Jy4 16 RESCUED AT SEA. San Francisco.—Officers of the Brit ish steamer Hawkhead, which arrived here yesterday, today told of the res cue of Captain Hansen and 16 men from the wrecked Norwegian bare Ingebjorg, which was discovered sink ing 300 miles off Montevideo in the South Atlantic, May 29. The bark had encountered a hurricane and all of her boats had been smashed. The wreck was fired by the Hawkhead to prevent it from becoming a menace to navigation. The Ingebjorg's crew were landed at Buenos Ayres. DISCUSS GEORGE F. WILLIAMS. Washington.—George Fred Wil liams’ latest attack on the Albanian •situation was discussed at the cabi net meeting today. Secretary Brvan would say no more than that Mr Wil liams’ resignation as minister tc Greece had neither been received nor requested. CALLS FOR BANK STATEMENT. Wahsington.—The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks of the United States at the close of business on Tuesday. June 30th. - 25 per cent off on all Straw Hats, fine Panamas, $3.00 and 35.00. F. G. Mertins. SAIL FOR GIBRALTAR. Naples, Italy—The American squad ron consisting of the battleships Mis souri, Illinois and Idaho with the cadets from the Naval Academy at Annapolis on board left there today for Gibraltar. PROBABLY. At dinner one evening a discussion arose about the peculiar customs In for eign countries. One gentleman told of the Chinese customs, which are nearly all the exact reverse of our own. "Thev use white for mourning, black for re joicing and mourn at a birth while they rejoice at death,” he remarked. "The needle of their compnas polnta to the south nnd they draw the saw toward them to cut. These customs mav easily be accounted for. but there remains one which I can not explain. Why do they take their soup at the end of the meal instead of at the beginning’” Another man ventured: "To fill up the Chinks, probably.’’—Exchange. PAW’S U-FINITION. Willie—Paw- what does “paying the piper” mean? Paw—Reltllng a plumber’s bill, my son.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Nature Never Intended Woman to be Sickly ■ 1.1. *. „h, trinifi into th. world ” * n<l h ~ Uh >’- D »'‘ ""£> If you suffer from headache*, backache* nervousness lv ° f * mbi u tion ' or have alfhopTof S well apeedtly regain your health if you will try 7 * Dn Pierce’s Favorite Prescription (In Tablet or Liquid Form) v ssS STaS» vuwjsxbs!' rv«sz! St Drsaarsr/" * trui *•* 1 Dr. Fierce's Fl.—.« Pellets re««».,. ~ W tmfc < I FRIDAY, JULY 3. Puma TURKISH BLEND 1 CIGARETTES They are delightfully I different Raima Cbupons can be exchanged for distinctivjiGiflS mi £ABB3kw 20 Sr 15^ The Manicure Lady "Mayme has got a sw-ell new hat and I got a notion to get one like it,” said the Manicure Lady. “The only trouble is that Mayme designed this hat herself, and the first thing she would say, if I copied it would be something about some people not be ing original. But it’s a peach, though, George.” “No doubt it is if you say so,” said the Head Barber, whose only thought of headgear was. the recollection thaj his own hat had been a pretty tight fit that morning. "Yep,” said the Manicure Lady, "It is one of them odified shepherdess hats, with the wide frame jtnd a semi tilt' up on the left to form a demi bandeau. This is outlined by a nar row plume of kings blue ostrich, and over on the other side there is a or nament of a single high uncurled os trich plume a little lighter shade than the bandeau fringe, but not a striking contrast, so that the general dissemble is all to the merry.” “It sounds like some hat,” said the Head Barber. “Go ahead and get one and don’.t be bothering me no more this morning." “I always like to bother you when you have a headache, George," said the Manicure Lady. “What in the world would you do at such times without hearing none ofFiny childish prattle? I was looking at another hat today that I might get instead. :t Is a hat a little like the other, only them bandeaux on it are so deep as to almost make a double rim. The topi of the hat is of cerisse mtlan, with a ’ under side of mauve and some small plumes cascading down toward the tresses on my white neck. It is com pletely arranged in a swirl which peeps through via a slit to the riglu of the front of the hat. I might de cide to take that one, only cerisse Is not so chic as it used to was, and you know, George, that if I couldn't be chic it would break my little heart. I wish you would give me the bene , of your good judgment and ad vise me, but as long as you won't I sub P °nv-Lf an and Pick out a lifl to / *! f ', You are sure y°u don't want to help me decide?" Eive a mv°h °a tha £ milllner y talk and a littTe” nle a Phaace to cleared a little, pleaded the Head Barber. j 1 *s® 0 “ t so late with the old crowd ca l up in the p Wlth that 1 Bot a *°QH (Li -u P to .j he house and had to prorn leVV'il*-? T W hat *° m™- h»v«. * know whether It will have bandeaus or landeaus or anv of aoVnX ?„ n but 1 ZZ,* hOUt ml,,iners or ,adi « ,r BLACKSTON, MRg AMANDA— Died ÜberTv Ol Tf'r nK a ' th ° resl dcnce, 845 her TheV" the 41st * ear <>' , r age - The funera services will cemetery" t* et * at th <>'clock and the r i°T’ m ° rnlnp »< 10 low there " ltermp nt will f„l- I j.. i lr ,‘ , -^p e ased is survival* D > ller husband, Mr F j by two son. T Blapkst °n- and als„ • ' on?l ' James and Ras ll'jppSS remains The Montgomery a ]« he , convo > ed to noon at 2 oVioVif ’ V omorrow a fter. ment will take place"" 0 th * ‘ mer ' sr; without being convinced that you DEATHS As a matter of fact It !i h*r right apd her daty to enjoy perfeef health and strength— to be just as strong and healthy as man— perhaps more so—in view of