Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JULY 7.
Joe Brown Will Be Defeated
In The Senatorial Race
Georgia Will Not Be Torn.
(.The Macon News.)
Th,; News does not expect Georgia
to be torn, as it once was, bv lac
tional dissensions as the result of the
announcement that Joe Brown is a
candidate for the United States sen
ate against Hoke Smoth.
There are no issues such as con
tronted the people when Brown and
smith apposed each other for the gov
ernorSTMp.
The News does not know of but
three daily papers in the state which
rosy oppose Hoke Smith for re-elec
tion. The great majority of the week
lies and semi-weeklies are also for
him. If the newspapers reflect public
sentiment, thgn Joe Brown has en
tered upoft a hopeless task.
Appreciates His Worthiness.
(Calhoun County Courier.)
Joseph M. Brown made announce
ment of his candidacy for the United
States senate against Hoke Smith
Tuesday. This announcement has
been anticipated by many. The rip
ple it has caused is due mainly to the
desire of Senator b'mith’s friends who
recognize and appreciate his worthi
ness to the state that he might be
continued as representative without
opposition.
Has Made Good in Senate.
(Camilla Enterprise.)
We predict that Mr. Brown will be
defeated more decisively than in the
test race between him and Mr. Smith,
for governor of Georgia, not because
the bitterness manifested in that race
has not died to a considerable extent,
but because of the fine record Mr.
Smith has made since he has been in
die United States senate and tne pres
tige lie has gained in the national
capital.
Hoke Smith has made good in the
senate. He is one of a coterie of
really strong men in Washington who
have gathered around President Wil
son and helped to make his adminis
tration the greatest in the history of
the country. The effect of this joint
movement lias been to put new life in
the national democratic party and
bring the South into her own again,
after having submitted for years to
the rule of a party whose contempt
for the people and institutions of this
section of the country has been shown
every time an opportunity was pre
sented.
A Man Who Does Things.
(The Athens Herald).
There are no live issues which
would warrant a strong factional
alignment at thi3 time. On the other
hand, there are strong and important
reasons why Senator Smith should
not be recalled. He is a man who
'does tilings.” His work in the
ITiited States senate commends itself
to all light-thinking men. He is a
statesman of exceptional ability, with
a national reputation for meritorious
performance.
lit Advised and Unfortunate.
(LaGrange Reporter.)
So far as can be judged at this writ
ing, Ex-ycvernor Brown lias no
chance whatever to win. A large
number of his former supporters are
now outspoken for Senator Smith on
his splendid record. Their feeling is
that. Brown's entry into the race was
ill-advised and unfortunate, since
there can be but little doubt of his
defeat, and the campaign will only
serve to engender factional strife, for
which there is no longer any reason,
since there are no real issues.
Happily there is a growing disposi
tion among our people to ignore old
alignments and to pay ca! 1 and in
telligent attention to quesfion of abil
ity and fitness.
Political Kalamity.
(Washington ( Ga.) Reporter.)
We deeply regret that Mr. Brown
has decided to oppose Senator Smith,
r.ot because we fear he might defeat
him, for we don’t believe he has any
chance whatever to do this, but be
cause of the needless bitterness that
the race will revive.
We believe that his entry into the
race will "spell calamity with a capi
tal ‘K.”
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound.
Princeton,lll. —“I had inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
Band a weakness all
caused by female
trouble, and I took
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound with such ex
cellent results that I
am now feeling fine.
I recommend the
Com pound and praise
it to all. I shall be
glad to have you
publish m y letter.
There is scarcely a neighbor around me
whodoes not use your medicine.’’—Mrs.
J. F. Johnson, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience of a Nurse.
Poland,N. Y.—"ln my experience as a
nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound is a great
medicine. I wish all women with fe
male troubles would take it. I took it
when passing through the Change of
Life with great results and I always re
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients if I know of their condition in
time. I will gladly do all I can to help
others to know of this great medicine.”
—Mrs. Horace Newman, Poland, Her
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If yon want special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co.,
(confidential) Lynn,Ma^s.
Free From Criticism.
(Effingham County News).
Hon. Hoke Smith's announcement
to succeed himself as senator from
Georgia appears in this issue of Ihe
News. The record of Senator Smith
is free from criticism, and should
commend him to the voters of Geor
gia. He is a national figure in the
senate, and well fitted in every way
to represent this state. Unless all
signs fail, he will be re-nominated by
an overwhelming majority at the com
ing primary.
He Let’s It Stand.
(Early County News).
Senator Smith stands closer to
President Wilson than any man in
the United States senate and he is at
the very front of that august body.
It is not likely lie will have any real
opposition for re-election. Many of
those who fought him hardest in his
gubernatorial campaigns admit his
great ability and will support his
candidacy for re-election. While the
foregoing was written before Gover
nor Brown announced his candidacy,
we’il let it stand, for we don’t believe
his candidacy will prove serious to
anybody except to those who put up
the money for him to make the cam
paign.
PHES’T 10 TOE
on HOUSE
Letter of Executive Read to
Members. Use of Hall Grant
ed to Women Suffragists.
Atlanta.—The features of the day in
the house of representatives Monday
were a letter of thanks from Presi
dent Woodrow Wilson, for the house’s
endorsement of his administration;
the passage of a resolution giving the
Georgia Woman Suffrage association
Permission to use the hall on July 21
and 22, when the state convention
meets in Atlanta; a couple of lengfhy
speeches under the right of personal
privilege, one by Representative Moon
of Troup, and the other by Represen
tative MeMichael of Marion; and an
address on woman suffrage by Mrs.
Francis Smith Whiteside of Atlanta.
The resolution allowing the suffra
gists to use the hall is notable for the
fact that it passed without opposition,
without discussion and with so few
votes against it that a division was
not even called for. It Will be recalled
that the house last year, on a similar
resolution, passed it only after a
lengthy debate. The resolution Mon
day was introduced by Representative
John Y. Smith of Fulton county, who
introduced last year’s resolution.
Moon Answers Criticism.
Representative Moon, under person
al privilege, replied to certain refer
ences to him by an Atlanta paper in
connection with the Sheppard child
labor bill.
Representative MeMichael, under
personal privilege. replied to th*
charge by Representative Edmondson
of Brooks on the floor of the house
last Thursday that he Is employed by
a school book concern and hence op
poses the plan of the McCrory bill for
the state to publish the books used in
the common schools.
The house at the hour of adjourn
ment had ordered the main question
on the McCrory bill and had voted on
one amendment. The bill goes over
to Tuesday and will be disposed of in
a short while.
Among the bills introduced Monday
was one by Representative Pickett of
Terrell to create a state highway de
partment and place it in charge of a
commission consisting of the mem
bers of the state prison commission.
This bill meets the objection of the
members who voted to lay the Black
burn highway commission hill on the
table because they consider a com
mission as contemplated by that hill
unnecessary in view of the same func
tions practically being exercised al
ready by the prison commission.
The letter from President Woodrow
Wilson expressing his appreciation ot
the resolution indorsing his adminis
tration, being introduced by Represen
tative Moye of Johnson, read as fol
lows: i
The White House,
Washington, July 2, 1914.
My Hear Sir:
I am very deeply touched by the.
generous action of the house of
representatives of the state of
Georgia in unanimously passing a
resolution of indorsement of the
administration. Will you not ac
cept my cordial thanks for your
kindness in forwarding a copy of
the resolution to me, and assure
the members of the house of my
genuine appreciation of their ap
appreciation and good will.
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WII.SON,
Hon. John T. Boifeuillet.
Clerk House of Representatives,
Atlanta, Ga.
Westinghouse Strikers
Don’t Rush for Old Jobs
r -.-
Pittsburg.—The expected rush of
strikers to elalm old jobs at tie- plants
of the Westinghouse Companies did not
take place this morning although a hun
dred or mrs-e men were added to the
working foree In the electric shops. State
troopers and strike pickets were every
where hut they experienced no difficulty
in maintaining order. Leaders of the men
declared the new wrtrkera were brought
from Pittsburg but company employes
said they were from the ranks of
strikers.
Constitutionalists Are
Repulsed at Guaymas
On Board U. S. 3. California, Mazat*
lan.—By Wireless to San Diego, Calif.)
—ln the fighting yesterday outside
Guaymas, the constitutionalism were
repulsed with considerable joss, ac
cording to a dispatch to federal head
quarters here. The federal gunboat
Guerrero shelled the enemy’s Positions
near Cruse <je Pledras The federal
losses are given as several killed arid
mnny wounded. Skirmishing contin
ues today.
AWAY WITH
CONSTIPATION
Seven of America’s Best Dootors En
dorse Dodson's Liver Tone to Take
Place of Calomel.
Dangerous calomel's place is now
taken by Dodson’s Giver Tone safely
and reliably, according to seven of the
most noted and highest priced physi
cians in the United States, after care
ful analysis. These physicians always
command huge fees and in (his con
sultation were Paid for their best skill.
Dodson's Giver Tone is a pain, table
vegetable-liquid, with easy and nat
ural action, and is sold and guaran
teed by your druggist, who will refund
purchase price (50c.) instantly with
out question if it does not prove satis
factory in every way.
There Is not only no danger in tak
ing this reliable remedy, hut it causes
no gripe, no pain anil the after-effects
are pleasant instead of disagreeable,
as with calomel. Dodson's Giver Tone
interferes in no way with your rogu
nar duties, habits and diet. Instead,
il actually builds and strengthens you
so that you feci happier, brighter, bet
ter ami healthier.
PROOF! PROOF!
__ It is absurd to doubt the great
merits of Globe Tonic as proofs of its
wonderful health promoting merits
can he found in scores of homes here
in Augusta and vicinity. It has un
doubtedly proved to he the world's
greatest healing tonic, to the stomach,
bowels, bladder, liver and kidneys.
No weak, sickly man or woman can
aflord to wait another day without
getting some of this great medicine,
as a few doses usually create marked
improvement and from the experience
of many local people the soothing,
healing and strengthening action of
the remedy is so rapid that it iB ab
solutely wonderful.
Mr. N. Biackston, of Grovetown,
Ga., caled on the demonstrators of
the Globe Tonic Remedies at 12(i4
Broad Street, and told them how his
wife and seif had suffered from indi
gestion and that three bottles each ot
Globe Tr#ic had cured both of them
and that they gained in weight. The
best part of it was, this happened 12
years ago and neither one 'has had
any symptoms of indigestion since.
Now this shows Globe Tonic does
not patch but Cures and the benefit
derived from its use is permanent.
Another caller was Mr. J. W. Wood
ward Bath, S. C., who told of how he
suffered from indigestion, that caus
ed bloating, belching, burning and
constipation. He used two bottles of
Globe Tonic and can now eat any
thing he wants without any discom
fort and he feels better in every way
than he has for years.
Have you noticed the testimonials
we publish are from people at home?
Not from Texas or Maine, but from
(people who are seen on our own streets
every week. If you suiter from worn
out, run down system, indigestion,
liver or kidney trouble, that tired,
draggy feeling, why not call at 1264
Broad Street and get free samples of
this wonderful health promoting
Globe Tonic?
The price is within the reach of all.
The regular $1 size bottle 50c (3 for
$1.25) can also he had from your
dealer at same price. >
Special Sale
July 6th to 11th
New York Standard Granulated
SUGAR
25 2795 c
Lowest Price in History of Augusta
Absolutely an unheard-of prir Only to purchasers of SI.OO
worth of Tea, Coffee, A. & V. Baking Powder, Spices or Extracts.
A.&P.
Butter
lb.
33c
Sale of Children’s Slippers!
Wednesday, we place on Sale our Entire
stock of Children’s Slippers at
GREAT BIG REDUCTIONS!
R. L. GARRETT , Manager
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Low Cost of Living Menu
(BY MRS. RAY.)
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe
Bacon and Eggs
Rye Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fruit Salad
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
• Lemon Pie
DINNER
Baked Bass
Baked Potatoes
Stuffed Summer Squash
Banana Compote
BREAKFAST
Rye Gem* .Mix three cups of sous
milk with one-half a clip of Hugar. on*
well-beaten egg, one teaspoon of so<lh
two cups of r.vc flour and one onp or
white flour. If pot thick enough add
a little more rye flour. Bake in gem
pans In a quick oven.
LUNCHEON.
Fruit Salad Slice, two bunnnas, one
orange, enough pineapple to make half
it onp, and half u cup of pitted cherries,
Mix. lay on lettuce and pour over a
French dressing, and just before serv
ing sprinkle with grated cocoanut.
Serve cold.
DINNER.
Baked Bass-Stuff the fish with two
cups of bread crumbs, one well-beaten
egg, a tablespoon of butter, a teaspoon
of chopped pnrssley, half a teaspoon of
chopped onion and the seasoning all mix
ed together. Hew up. grate over a lit
tle nutmeg and dol With small pieces of
butter. Bake In « moderate oven unlll
Hie fish Is thoroughly done. A medium
sized fish will hike aboul nri hour.
Stuffed Summer Squash Select the
round summer squash. Pare and sornpe
out tlie seeds. 801 lln hot water until
lender. Drain and stuff with n dress
ing made by mixing a cup of bread
crumbs, one beaten egg. n little chopped
onion, butter, and pepper and salt. Bake
fov half an hour in a moderate oven.
Banana Compote—Boll together one
cup of sugar and two-thirds of a cup of
water for ten minutes. Add the grated
rind and juice of half a lemon. When
cold pour over sliced bananas. Sprinkle
with finely chopped nuts and serve with
whipped cream.
TO HEAR THE BACILLUS ROAR.
The Professor —Well, my dear young
lady, if you are interested 1 shall bo
only too pleased to show you my
bacilli.
The Dear Young Gadv—Oh, profes
sor. how ripping! And may I come at
feeding time.—Sketch.
Lockhart,Lucky&Co.
Rent List for October Ist.
No. Rooms. Price
1248 Greene Ft 7 $40.00
31st Broad Rt » 45.00
230 Ellis Ft 3 30.00
232 Ellis St 8 30.00
STORES.
No. Price.
530 Broad Ft * $20.00
125 Centre St H 5.00
120 Centre St 35.00
422 Ninth St 20.00
42244 Ninth St 15.00
A few desirable offices for rent In
Leonard building. See—
Lorkhart,Lucky&Co.
No. i Leonard Building.
WEDNESDAY.
Fancy
Lemons
Dozen
20c
THE WISE DRY GOODS CO.
Is the Place for Bargains
During Their Big Stock
Reducing Sale
See the Red Tags Showing Won
derful Mark Downs Throughout
the House. If You Have Not;
Attended this Sale You Are
Losing Money on Your
Purchases
All 25c Irish OI r
Poplins, at a IK.
%
All 35c figured I
Crepes, at ■
All 12? c yard wide
Percales, at
All 15c printed I
Batiste, at ■
All 19c Galatea I
Cloths, at ■
Remnants of 25c print
ed Voiles and |
Lawns, at ■ "v
25c White Voiles | Q c
25c Soiled Color» I
ed Voiles, at ■
All 50c White ”10^
Crepes, at lix/v
All 35c White OQ r
Crepes, at
All 25c White IQ r
Crepes, at ■
All 85c81x90-in,
Sheets, at UJL
ALL GOODS REDUCED IN PROPORTION
See the Red Tags, they Will Explain
72x90-in. 50c I AA
Sheets, 3 for s* ■
90c Sheets, all
$1.25 Hemstitched
2“* SI.OO
15c Buck and Turkish
Towels, 9c
All 25c Towels, 2 |
All 35c Towels,
All 50c Towels,
All 50c Linens,
All 75c Linens,
at •»»••,,,,• ......
All 85c Linens, 69c
35c 36-inch O C-
Linens, at
SEVEN