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SUNDAY*..JPIY S. Augusta Association of Credit \ Men Formed and Offices Located Mr. H. M. Oliver is in Charge With Offices in the Johnson Building—Application For a Charter to Be Made Within a Few Days—A List of the Members. Augusta’s latest and possibly one of Its most useful organizations is the of Credit Men, which ™ a branch of the National Association of Credit Men, compris ing a membership of over 18,000 prominent wholesale jobbers, bankers nd manufactuers in principal cities wot tne United States, v With offices in the Johnson Build ing, the association began its active operations Wednesday and while in its mere infancy lias the brighest prospects for rapid growth. The manager is Mr. H. M. Oliver, who for the past nine years has been connected with the Southern Cotton Oil Company in tne capacity of dis irict cashier. He is one of the best young business men in Augusta, and besides has scores of friends who "ish him only success in his new field. It is considered by those who know of Mr. Oliver's ability that the association has in him a most capable head and one who will show nis d eatest personal interest in the man agement of the association. Application for a charter for a pe riod of twenty years will he published in a few- days. The petitioners are .1 S. Nixon, Audley Hill, A. H. Merry, i Paul H. Dunbar, Chas. D. Carr, L. S. | Arrington, V. P. Hollingsworth, J. A. t 'nderson and John Phinizy, all of I this city. I .. Purposes. ■ The petition will show, in part: "'•That the particular business the pe ll titiqners propose to carry on, is the ascertaining and lurnishing of iufor- F matiion, relating to the credit stand ing of merchants, and the establish ment of bureaus for the exchange of such information; to furnish informa tion relative to the proper methods of bookkeeping and the conduct of mercantile business; the effecting of settlements and compromises and the collection of debts'; to investigate cases of insolvency and defaulting debtors; to detect and prosecute commercial lrauds; to act as trus tee of estate of bankrupts, as as signees of debtors, and as receivers under appointment of United States or State Courts, or referees in bank ruptcy, and to exercise all the powers and discharge all the duties of such offices; and with consent of parties concerned to take charge of the bus iness and assets of debtors; and to operate the business for the benefit of those interested, or to sell or dis post of the same, distributing the proceeds among the creditors and re turning the overplus, if any, to the debtor; and generally to aid in the equal protection of creditors and the prevention of commercial frauds; that the object of said corporation if pecuniary profit, and also the bene fits to be derived by the members from carrying out the purposes above mentioned.” The following are the officers; Officers. President, John Phinizy, Augusta Drug Co. _ First Vice-President, C. D. Carr, I Carr Lee Grocery Ck). Second Vice-President, Audley Hill, Audley Hill & Co. Secretary, P. V. Hollingsworth, Hollingsworth Candy Co. Treasurer, A. H. Merry, Merry & L Company. Manager, H. M. Oliver. Directors. Paul H. Dunbar, Clark Milling Com pany; J. S. Nixon, Nixon Grocery Co.; I, L. Arrington, Arrington Bros. & Co.; R F. Mcßae, Lombard Iron Works and Supply Company; R. H. Daniel. Stovall Pace & Company. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE POULTRY CLUB The annual meeting: of the Augusta Poultry Association will be held Tues day night at 8:30 o’clock, in Dr. Geo. M. Woodbury’s office, Union Savings Sank building. WHAT IS ELEGANCE. “Elegance is native, it does not rest on the form of a skirt or the cut of a habit. We adorn or detract from our clothes —we make them elegant or vulgar.” That is what Alphonse Daudet thought of elegance—and of the way women wore their clothes. He wap referring to the Empress Eugene, a v orran of supreme elegance, and as the styles she helped to make famous are the styles that some our clothes follow today. Daudet’s words are worth heeding. For surely the clothes of the second French empire are clothes that must be carefully worn. » Elegance is hardly a characteristic Shat can he had for the asking. But Jieither is It a characteristic that can l(>e easily lost. So those of us who pos se i it may rest content in the thought that it is one of our greatest assets and those of us who have it not, may rest content in the knowledge that clothes would not give it to us, even ilf we could spend thousands of dol lars a year for them. For . as Daudet says, "we adorn or detract from our clothes. We make them elegant or vulgar.” 'They do not make us. HAS A CURE FOR PELLAGRA Parrle Nicholas, Laurel, Miss., writes: "Seems to me If I had not obtained your remedy when I did I would not, have lived much longer. I am glad >V>u discovered this wonder ful remedy that will cure Pellagra. When I fc'-g .n taking Baughn’s Telia era Remedy my weight wa* 60 odd pounds; now It Is 90 odd. I would like to have this published and sent to sufferers of Pellagra.” This Is published at her request. If you suffer from Pellagra nr know of any who suffers *rom Pellagra It Is your duty to consult the resource ful Baughn, who has fought and con quered the dreaded malady right In the Pellagra Belt of Alabama. The symptoms—hands red like sun bum, skin peeling off; sore mouth, the Ups throat and tongue a flaming red; with much mucuous and chok ing; Indigestion and nausea; either dlsrrhea or constipation There Is hope if you have Pellagra K • on can be cured by Baughn's Pella, Vra Reinedv Oet big free book on pMlagra Address American Com pounding Co.. Box 2012. Jasper. \!a., r*tr inhering money refunded In any rase vhere the remedy falls to cure. council WILL lETJOUy Many Matters of a Routine Nature to Come Up—Entry List Closes For Councilmanic Candidates in Third Ward To morrow at 6 P. M. The city council of Augusta will have its regular monthly meeting to morrow afternoon and a large number of matters of a routine nature wili come up. Among the new proposi tions to ' line before tile City will be the dog ordinance by Council man Pilcher, which provides for ad ditional regulations regarding dogs in this city. Mr. Pilcher claims that there are a great many canines that are running about the city ownerless and homeless and that something should be done, about it. He thinks that his ordinance will remedy exist ing evils. On tomorrow afternoon at 6 o’clock th 9 entries for the councilmanic race in the third ward will close. It is believed that Dr. Geo. T. Horne will bo the only candidate. The election will be held next Friday, under the rules of the white i rimary, and there is op position in only one ward, the sixth, w here Messrs. Geo. W. Summers an I S. A. Fortson are opposing each other. BARBECUE DINNER AT STOCKADE SATURDAY Each Convict of Richmond County Was Given All the Barbecue He Could Eat—ls An Annual Custom. The annual custom of a barbecue dinner for the convicts at the county tsockade was observed yesterday and each convict was given all of the bar becue and hash he could eat. The prison commission of Georgia has set aside the Fourth of July as a legal holiday and every convict is giv en the day. Yesterday for the first time in four years the entire convict force was gathered at the stockade on Fifteenth street and the 141 convicts were given a real treat. Nine fine shoats were barbecued, besides there were fifty gallons of hash made lx>af bread and rolls, a delicacy that is not given convicts except on special occasions, was also provided. Chairman Rooks of the road com mittee and other county officials visit ed the stockade during the day and saw that everything necessary for the comfort of the prisoners was provided. Superintendent Stringer had prepared everything that was necessary and ev ery convict seemed to be that he was one yesterday. Out at the County Home, Superin tendent E. B. Pilcher had prepared a fried chicken dinner for his inmates and prisoners. Ho had been fortunate enough to raise a yard full of fine spring chickens and each and every one there yesterday was given all of the chicken he could eat. DEATHS TURNER, MR. JOHN C.—-Died Fri day at his residence, 1129 Cog gins Street, in the 68th year of his age. The funeral services were conducted from theresl dence yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock, the Rev. A. D. Echols of ficiating minister, and the inter ment followed in the West View Cemetery. REV. DR. PRETTYMAN OFF FOR PALESTINE Rev. F. J. Prettyman, D. D„ chaplain of the United States senate and pas tor of Mt. Pleasant Southern M. E. church, Washington, D. C., sailed yes terday from New York for a tour of Palestine. Dr. Prettyman's friends won for him this trip in a recent newspaper con test A few evenings ago his congrega tion presented him with a purse of $l5O to spend on the trip, and pre sented Mrs. Prettyman with a purse for a trip to New York to see the chaplain off. ONLY ONE LANTASTIC WAS ARRESTED YESTERDAY Mattie Ijou (Jraham, n colored wo man whose name comes up not in frequently in the recorder’s court, and who. In fact, made her last appear ance there not longer ago than yes terday, or It may have been the before, succumbed to the corn hi nation of Saturday night and the fourth of July. The two coming together proved too much for her, us it did for many another good soul full of the best resolutions. Last night at 7 o'clock she was brought Into the barracks dressed In men’s clothes, "Fantastic,” as she Insisted on having her cos tume called. She had been at large on Centre street all the afternoon, having the time of her life, filling herself with every known variety of stimulant, narcotic, and anaesthetic. By seven she had worked herself Into a fine frenzy, which ended Ignomlnl ously for her, poor soul. CARD OF THANKS tvi: WANT TO RBTUBN OUR thanks to the many friends who Inter ested themselves In our efforts to win s prize In the contest. “Shower of doli)," and In which, with their aid. we were successful. MB AND MRS. H. H. MITCH Bid,. J* *B3 Broad Street! To Report Saturday on Site For Mew Tubman High School Sub-Committee From Board of Education Visited Scheutzen Platz Property on Walton Way Friday—Nothing Definite Can Be Stated Till Annual Meeting of Board of Education. The sub-committee of the high school committee of the Board or Education, consisting of Messrs. T. I. Hickman, Chas. E. Whitney, Geo. C. Schafele and Capt. Jas. I. Fleming, ex-officio, apopinted for the purpose of looking into the matter of select inf a site for the new Tubman High fc’chool, visited the Schuetzen Platz property on Walton Way Friday. The committee will not make its report until the entire board meets in an nual session next Saturday. At this time, in all probability, something definite will be in shape for an nouncement regarding the new Tub man. The so gentlemen who visited the property in behalf of the school trustees will hold a meeting this week to come to some conclusion as to what their recommendations will be to the board. One of the members of the sub committee seen yesteday would not make a statement as to what was thought of the Platz property for a new Tubman, saying that nothing could be told until the proposition Is laid before the entire board. Mr. T. H. Garrett, principal of the Tubman, is very favorably impressed The “Fourth” Produced But Very Few Fights; None Were Serious Skull of Luke Freeman, Negro, Fractured by Brickbat. G. D. Brooks, Another Negro, Slashed With Knife in Back in Alley Near Broad Street, 800 Block. Assailant in Jail. Cutting scrapes and fights of a se rious nature were comparatively few yesterday for the Fourth of July. At midnight a calm hung over the town, from the police standpoint. Among the few who were hurt in fights were two negroes, Luke Free man. who was hit on the head with a ■brickbat at the corner of Forsyth and Telfair Streets by a negro who suc ceeded in making his esca)pe, and G. D. Brooks, who was severely cut with- a knife In the left side and back. Both negroes were taken to the La mar Hospital. It was found that Freeman had a fractured skull. An operation was performed on Brooks, and at a late hour last night it was stated that his chances for recovery were good. Brooks was cut, say the police, by Walter Ehney, a negro, who was ar Impressive Exercises At The Courthouse By D. A . R. Celebration of Anniversary of Nations Birth Big Success. Able Speech By Mr. Lee. The impressive, beautiful and solemn celebration of the Fourth of July by the D. A. lt.’s Saturday afternoon weft held, not in the Court House yard, as originally intended, bi t in the U. 1). C. hail, in the basement df the CoiyJ House building. The weather was un certain while the preparations were being made early In the afternoon and it was decided to hold the exercises indoors. In the absence of the mayor of the city, Hon. Llnwood Hayne, Mrs. Percy Burum, the president of the Augusta chapter of the D. A. R., presided over the ceremonies. A very large and especially repre sentative gathering congregated at 6 o’clock, despite the somewhat doubtful t ather, and the spirit of the meeting was, it almost seemed, a flame re kindled from the old fire of 1776. All those quiet, reverent people, come to gether to commemorate the birth of their fatherland and to give thanks for its preservation and survival through all the past of tears and blood ■—ther was osmething In It that was Inspiring. One saw, as It were, the vision of the civil war, that wound which It would seem no time could heal and yet one felt there was an other cause, older and above, a cause before which even that paled, which had survived the tragedy and the hate, which bound Americans together yet in the name of the Thirteen Colonies, and which had floated out to them over the years, like the shadow of the flag. Mrs. Burum opened the exercises with a few well chosen and graceful words of welcome, after which she in troduced the Hon. W. E. Keener, who read the original Declaration of Inde pendence. After this tnc St. James choir (Mrs. C. N. Bowden, Miss L. H. Wilson, Mr. Lester Tyce and Mr. W. L Ewing) sang "America,” In which everytiody joined enthusiastically. There Is noth ing like in; plring music to arouse and thrill patriotism in the hearts of a crowd! Mississippi Birds Won Over North Carolina in Big Fight Affair Was Staged 62 Miles Below the City. Party Went Down Aboard Steamer. $2,000 Went to the Winners. One of the biggest cocking mains held In the Mouth in recent years was pulled off down the fc’avannah River below Augusta Saturday, when the birds from Mississippi won over the North Carolina gamecocks In a de cisive manner. The winner secured $2,000 In prizes, in addition to the money he won by making bets. There were seventeen birds matched and those from Mississippi won nine of the first thirteen and thus won the match. Cock fighting In former days van one of the chlefest sports In this sec tion of the country and the big events brought hundr-'-ds of people to the city from all over the Souh. For the fight yesterday probably U,9 sports gathered from all over the South. Barred from fighting In Rich mond County the cock lighters secur ed a boat on which they Intended to steam down the river to go to some convenient spot on the Carolina side. However, warnings were Issued by the sheriffs in that state and the big fight Is said to have ben held In mid THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. with the site. He says tht it is the largest lot available that could at all be used for the Tubman High School, and in his opinion is very well locat ed. He has ascertained from a large map of the city of Augusta, by dotting off the homes of the 218 girls who attended Tubman last year, that there are as present only a very few more living closer to the present site than the one proposed. Since the growth of the town is extending in the direc tion of the Platz property, it is be lieved that in a tew years hence It will be as near the center of the sec tion In which students of Tubman re side as practical. No explanation need be gone into concerning the great need Tor a girls’ high school In Augusta that will be suflicently adequate In size to take care of the continued Increase In girl high school pupils here. Last year It was only on account of the addition of two class rooms to Tubman that the great increase w'as taken care If. This year there will be no more room and many pupils will be turned away. Already, Mr. Garrett states, there are 125 applications for the Freshman class with accommodations for only one hundred. rested at the time. A great deal of attention was attracted to the fight by the screams of two negro women who were present at the time. The trouble happened just off Broad Street in an alley running between Broad and Kills Streeta on the 800 block. Chief Detective Whittle and Officer Seals went to the scene of the cut ting and whet} arrived the negro who did the .cutting was being held by the negro who had been nearly slashed to death and was being ham mered in the face the wounded man, who was using his fists to a telling degree. The negro was soon after weak from the loss of blood and was rushed to the hospital a« soon as possible. The cause of tire fight was vague to the police. When the lats strains had died down Mrs. Burum Introduced the Hon. Lans ing B. Lee, orator of the day. Mr. Lee's Speech. Mr. Lee, in a really masterly speech, dwelt on many points of nation-wide Interest. His was not a usual, ora torical, “Fourth of July" speech, full of bombastic to make people applaud and to leave their minds empty. After a brief reference to the meaning of the "Fourth” he went on to a discussion its the Amer ican Idea of government, und thence to a brief resume of the Mexican sit uation, showing how the policy of the present administration towards Mexico coincided with the accepted ideals of this nation’s foreign policy. He went on to point out, in a fur ther field, that the Ideals of Amer ican freedom and democracy, of which Americans are so proud and for which every man and woman of us would no doubt fight to the death, were Ideals rather than facts, in 1776, he said, our forefathers fought for freedom against a peri! from without; but let us not consider their victory our eman cipation. We are now confronted with no less serious perils from within. This Is not the promised land of equal op portunity. “The people of this country may he sovereign and supreme, but the voice of the sovereign has been scarcely heard in the councils of the nation.” We may have a revolution yet to fight before we achieve that state of liberty and equality of which our ancestors dreamed and for which they died. Let us combine to throw off the yoke of the tariff and the trusts. "The almighty dollar has been esteemed more highly than human safety and human life." Mr ]s»e was applauded to the eeho. Never has a speech hear* In the ven erable court house received more en thusiastic an ovation than his. The exercises closed with a benedic tion by the Rev. Howard Croc, and the national anthem, sung my the choir, with everybody standing. stream aboard the steamer Chappelle 62 miles below Augusta. The boat left Haturday morning about ten o'clock and returned during the even ing There were eight or nine birds killed outright. Wrestling, Louisville Yusslff Hussann* the Dal la* Turk, won two straight falls from Jess Wrstergaard, the lowa wrestler, here Haturday. The time was 36 and 28 minutes, respectively. Boxing Bout. Los Angsles.—Joe Rivers, the I-on Los Angeles lightweight, defeated Matty McCue of Racine. Wls., substitute for Al Wolgast, In the second round of theb- fight at Vernon Arena yesterday. Rivers knocked McCue down In the first round. in the second a blow to the jaw sent McCue to the floor again and while the referee counted. McCue’* sec ond* threw a towl Into the ring In oken of defcaL Daily Pattern 9972.—A PRETTY GOWN FOR YOUTH FUL FIGURES. Dress for Misses and Small Women (With or without Chemlso.te, and With Long or Short Sleeve.) Figured dimity In white and blue 1h here shown. The waist is simple, and becoming. It Is made with long should er effect, and has a sleeve that may be finished In wrist or shorter length. The three piece skirt is gathered at the top, and finished with a deep tuck fold In front. The panier m y he omitted Silk, crepe, lawn, gingham, ratine, eponge, duvet.vne, taffeta and linen are also appropriate for this style. The pat tern is cut In four sizes: 14, in, 17 nnd IS years. It requires 6 yards of 44-lnch material for a 14-year size. The skirt measures IVi yard at the foot. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c In silver or stamps. Ne. Mm Ntm Street ui Ne. City State ........ QUARTERMASTER FOR CAMP HERE Lieut, J. L. Dunsworth, U. S. A., Arrived Saturday at Noon. Begin Preparatory Work Tomorrow. Lieutenant J. L. Dunsworth, United Slates Army, quartermaster for the militia encampment here, arrived In Augusta at noon yesterday from West Point, N. Y., and Monday will begin making necessary arrangements for the reception of the soldiers on tha 21st. Inst. The quartermaster stated that until the troops begin to arrive his time will he taken up principally In getting the site in readiness, laying off that portion which will be occupied by the soldiers Into company streets and making all plans In order to have everything ready for the men to raise their tents as soon as they arrive After they come the quartermaster will then be busy, and very busy, too In looking after the purchasing of supplies for the soldiers. Supplies of all descriptions will come through tho hands of the quartermaster. OTHER RESULTS GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE. (MORNING GAMES) WayoroaH 0; Itrunawlck 7. Onrdele 0; American !*. Thomagvtlle 5; Valdogta 2. AFTERNOON GAMES Vald©»ta 4; ThotnHHVllle 2. Americ.ui f»; Cordele I. Urunawlrk-Waycrogg, rain. JOHN ELLIS WON THE MOTORCYCLE RACE Indianapolig.—John Ellin, Tndlnriapo lln, won the 100-mile motorcycle rmu* at the gtate fair itrounda Hntimln'?. His time wan 97:22 1-5. ligglle Allen, Chicago, war gecond. MANDOT FIGHTS TO A DRAW New Orleans. —Joe Mandoe of .New Oricane and Johnny Dundee of New York fought a ten-round draw here Saturday afternoon, accorrtlnK to a ncwgpaper declalon. There wag no referee’s decision. Would Be Suicide, So Alleged, Seeks Patrolman’s Advice Which Was Promptly Given an dWhen the Officer Was Asked by Drunken Man How to Ge t His Insurance Papers He "Ran Him In” to a Dandy Place. At the confer of Jerk eon find Broad street* last night a white man went up to Police Off!car Mathew* with the somewhat startling remark that he waa going to commit sulqldo and wanted to make mire of hie tneuranne before he did the deed W* wanted Office Mathews’ advice about It Entire New Company as Lake This Week; Better Shows at the Casino COMPARE UR HAD AMERICAN Records of the Two Leagues For the Past Two Years Develops Some Interesting Data. . i New York. —With the major league baseball clubs about to enter upon the second half of theiV 1914 campaign a comparison with the records of the last two years develops some interesting data regarding the strength and weak ness of the teuniH In the National and American circuits. In the senior or ganization the New York (.Hunts led their league on July Ist in both 1912 and 1919. Two years ago the Met lYawiti s were making a runaway race of the pennant contest, having won fifty and lost eleven games for an average of .820. Pittsburgh was second with thirty-seven games won and twenty-five lost, giving the Pirates a percentage of .597. (Chi cago, with .567, was third, having lost twenty-six games and won thirty-four. Cincinnati completed the first division with thirty-five victories and thirty-two defeats, the Red’s percentage being .522. Philadelphia, Brooklyn, St. Routs and Boston followed In the order named with percentages of .423, 4<>7, .391 and ,30*J respectively. Last season’s standing showed seve ral marked changes over this order, for while the Giants were showing the way. their lead was of the narrowest mar gin for Philadelphia was In second place and Brooklyn followed the Quakers closely. In fact but .120 points separated the first four teams against approxi mately .300 jn 1912. The New Yoik club, ultimate winners of the pennant, had a percentage of .635 to Philadelphia's .633. The Giants had won forty games and lost twenty-three, while the Quak ers score stood thlVty-elght games won and twenty-two lost. Brooklyn, which held sixth place In 1912, was but 76 points behind the second place club, having won thirty-four games and lost twenty-seven. Chicago completed the list of first division teams with a per centage of .615. The second half of the league standing was occupied by Pitts burgh, Ht. Louis, Boston and Cincinnati, with respective percent.ig(*s of .461, .421, .413 and .379. In the American League the Philadel phia Athletics were not pitying at top speed In 1912 and held second place with the Boston Red Sox showing the v r ay. Chicago was third and Washington fourth. The race was much closer, how ever, than that In the National organi sation, for Boston had hut 128 points separating the fist and fourth teams, the standing being: Boston, won 46, lost 21, percentage .687; Philadelphia, won 38,’ lost 25, percentage .602; Chicago, won 38, lost 28, percentage .576; Wash ington, won 38, lost 30, percentage .659. Cleveland, Detroit, New York and St. Ixmis formed the Tear guard In the or der named. Last season the Athletics held a lend of such p»oportlons that the fans wcie already beginning to concede the pen nant to Connie Mack’s players. With forty-eight games won and seventeen lost, the Philadelphia club showed a per centage of .738 aginst Cleveland's .600, for forty-two games won and twenty eight lost. Chicago was again in third place with thirty-nine victories and thirty-two defeats, giving the White Sox .649. Washington, while not going as strong as in 1912, still managed to hold fourth place, thirteen points behind Chi cago and five points ahead of Boston, which In one year had dropped from first to fifth place. Detroit St. Louis and New York brought up in the rear us they did In 1912. POLICE HAS LIVELY TIME ON THE GLORIOUS FOURTH There was 11 hot time in the old town hint night. The police had an evening that reminded them of a really feHtive Christmas Eve. Most of tho cases brought in were plain drunks, but there was enough variety to W*n I Hpice. The battle royal that took place at the lake between a crowd of Harrisburg hoys and a small army of Empire building employes was inter esting. One of the employes claimed that he was not being treated fairly in being made to pay a second en trance fee Into the dance pavilion when he. had gone out only for a mo ment. He emphasized Ills sentiments by sailing Into the door keeper with some violence. It was a lively scrap for a few moments, till It was Joined gradually by friends on both sides, when it became a brisk engagement almost a battle. A large number wns brought In In the patrol wagon from the scene of operations. The guard room Is nearly full. Home are cursing, some whistling gaily, oth ers calling loudly for "Wafer! Water;” others art* too drunk to know where they are. The latter are the most to be envied of the lot. SEX ASSERTING IT9ELF The woman teacher had a mixed class of hoys and girls. "1 gave them a dic tation lesson," she said, "to see how they could manage words which are sounded alike and spelt differently. Would you believe that most of the girls spelt ‘sail’ ‘sale’ and that must of the hoys spelt ‘sale’ ‘sail?’ Vou see the sex difference shows Itself at a very early stage." Mrooklyn Ragle. GO ON FOREVER. "Helflo, Wedmann. Anything going on?” "Yes, my expenses." Mostori Trans script. Olbbsl noticed you rise In tho enr this morning and give your gnat to a stout lady. Dlbbs —Yes, It was a question of whether uhe or l was going to stJtnd on my feet. —Philadelphia Ledger. GROUND SOFT. Mr. Ttrown Neighbor Jones tells me he's going to raise a pergola In Ills yard this spring. Mrs. Hrown If this weather keeps up It ought to grow rapidly.- Birmingham Age-Herald. The officer promptly sent In a call for the wagon, telling the man ho would take him to a place where they knew all about Insurance policies. He wan car ried to the barrack* to sober up and It .* thought be will not be quite so des perate this morning when the alcohol dies out. Jack Van’s American Beauties in a tuneful musical comedy, “The Phar macy Girl.” will be seen at the Lake View Casino this week, beginning to morrow night at the regular hour, 8:30. Two reels of the best movies will be shown just before every per formance. Two shows will be given nightly. The American Beauties is an entire ly new company, and is reputed to be one of the highest class on the road. It will have a quantity of absolutely new scenery, electrical effects, new and extraordinary beautiful wardrobe, and Its chorus, it is said, Is a “peach.” Manager Benson announces that for the remainder of the season he intends putting a new company in every week, a change from the old plan that will be heartily greeted by the many patrons of the casino. It will be something new' going on practical ly all the time. In fact one will have to “go some” to keep uP with the changes. The changes in this week’s bill will occur on Wednesday and Fri day nights, giving three complete shows during the week, with vaude ville specialties besides. Wednesday and Friday nights will bo feature nights. There will be ex tra attractions in addition to the •‘■how. Wednesday night will be “Amateur Night” and Friday night “I >ancing Contest Night.” Cash prizes will be given away on each of these nights to the contest winners. HOWARD'S ORCHESTRA IKE VIEW TOW Splendid Program Will Be Rendered Between 5 and 7 O’clock and Large Number is Expected. A hand concert from five until sev en o'clock will be given this after noon al Labe View Park by the C. C. Howard orchestra. A very attractive program him been arranged and a large crow I Is expected. The following Is the program: Concert, Lake View Park. Sunday, July 6th, 5 to 7, p. m. Augusta Military Band, C. C. How ard, Director. 1. March Invercargill.. .. Lithgrow. 2. Dlucrlptlve—Teddy the Trombone Phllmore :i. Bong Silver Threads Among the Gold (Baratone Nolo-Bohler) Danks 1 overture -Poet and Peasant Suppe 5. March Our <’olonel. .Vandercook Intermieaion. C. Our commander Hall 7. The Rosury Nevln X. Song, <) Storm and Sunshine Heed Sacred Overture—Joy to the world Filmore 10. With taps—nearer My God to Then Chambers LIVE BABY IN REAL CRADLE AT ST. JAMES Three Hundred Children in White Garments. A Service For Living Children. You don’t want to miss this. It Is worth jour while to see three hun dred children in white garments, and songs, and procnstdonals and reces sionals, marching into the main audi torium to martial music. Then to watch their youthful enthusiasm as they enter into the recitations and pantomimes which wili caharacterize this special service at 6 o’clock Sun day afternoon. A living baby will he rocked in an old time cradle—it is going to be a service lor living children —it Is go ing to lie real. Tne hour is in the cod of the day, and the public is cor dially invited to witness this heauti- Tul ceremony. It will last, one hour. It will not bore the moßt fatigued tnlnd. Your preaence will encouarge these children. A full house Is ex pected. The service will begin promptly at 6 o’clock. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS—NO. 8. Hawaii Is, ouV cyclopedia teaches, A moonltl realm of silver-sanded beaches Where languid love-lipped, night-eyed beauties prance To music In that hula-hula dance. BODY COVERED WITH ECZEMA —— ■■■■♦" Started on Legs. Kept Spreading, Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. Also Dandruff on Head. Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. R F D. No. 1. Tazewell, Tran.—“M; fils case started on my legs In a small patch and kept spreading until my entire body was covered. It would Itch and burn till I could not sleep at night. I would scratch till the blood would oom out and run down my body and legs The erup tion came out in small rod pimple* and when I scratched the whole surface of the skin became Irrl- tated. red and ugly looking My clothing seemed U> Irritate It. The pimples were on tny hand*, arms. legs, feel and entire body rs|ieclally between my fingers and toe* 1 also had dandruff on my head until my hair was all falling out. "1 was told it was eczema and took a treatment but all remedies failed. Then I got Mime (’utlcura Hoap and Ointment. I first washed with Cuticura Hoap and warm water, dried well and then applied the Cuti cura Ointment. In a short time I was entirely well of the trouble. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me. and they also rured my dandruff and falling hair.” (.signed) Charley Alston, Jan. 31, 1914. Samples Free by Mall Although Cuticura Hoap (2Ac.) and Cuti cura Ointment (r*oc.) arc sold by drugglete and dealer* throughout the world, a *ampla of each with .'l2-p. HkJtt Book will be seat free upon request. Address poet-cardi tlQUtJfiitfi* T p bo*ton/! f J THREE