The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, July 09, 1914, Home Edition, Page FOUR, Image 4

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FOUR TO BE PUBLIC INSTALLATION OF K. OF P. OFFICERS TONIGHT Exercises to Be Held at Castle Hall at 8:30 O’Clock Most Interesting Ceremonies Expected-—Out-of-Town Pythians Coming. . The public installation of officers ot the three Augusts lodges Of the Knight* of Pythias will lie held to t Ight at ('sstle Hall and a large crowd In expected. Grand Master of the Hxchetpier of Georgia Pythian*, K. (!. Norman of Washington, (la, will ha In charge and the exercises promise to he very Interesting, There will he it number oT able addresses made and the principal speaker will b<s Mr. Wallace Pierce, of Augusta. Tho Knights of Pythias are very strong In Augusta and the three lodges here ate all in a thriving con dition At the meeting tonight Mr. D. G. Fogarty will he master of cenvnonies. There will he a number of out-of-town Knights here for the occasion and a most enjoyable time Is expected. »Th«r complete program Is as fol lows: Music. Prayer—Rev. W, T. Hamby. Opening Ode. Welcome Address to Visitors—Jim. M Coxart. Address R. C. Norman, Grand Master of Exchequer. * Address Geo c. Uchgufele, Grand Master at Anns. Address Wallace Pierce. Introduction of the Installing Offi cer R. C. Norman. Music. ('losing Prayer—Rev. H. H. Waugh. Doting ode The following officers will he In stalled: Vigilant Hodge No 2—Muster of works, John H. lewis; <\ancellor commander, (’. L Butler; vice-chan cellor. Joseph 8. Pilcher; prelate, .lames \ Cannon: muster at arms, W. F West; inner guard, _ W. A. Green; outer guard, W P. Nrhleln, Fountain City lodge No. Jllh.—Mas ter of works. W. H Holmes; chancel lor cotnmender, h. M, Freeland; vice chancellor, J. H. Hussey; prelate, G. n Corfln master at arms, C. J. At kinson; Inner guard. Robert S Ores sell; outer guard, W. N. Fielding. woodliwn Lodge No 112 —Master of, works W \ Glhhs; chancellor-rom tnsnder, F. ,1 Willingham; vice-chan cellor. J. I). Scott; prelate, H. H. Al len master at arms. W. K. Fleming; Inner guard, J. O. Scott; outer guard, W A. Boyd NASH OBEAR DISCUSSION TO SENATE COMMITTEE Atlanta, Ga. The senate military nPltary committee today takes up the i S’ash-Ohear discussion In consldera tik the hill to Hhollsh the position of jmirter-master general Both quar tern) anitar General ohenr and Adju lanl General Nash, who had a Serious falling out. will appear before tho ■ommlttee t’nder the war depart ment ruling the place can he continued tilt, the official can not rank higher Ihe n major. There Is a conflict of Bate and national law here which nf ’ers a number of complications. How to Save Your Eyes _j* Trv this Free Prescription. TV* your eye* ftiv* you trmhle* Do you already wear eyeglasses or spertu elm? Thousand* of people wear these "windows" who might easily dispense with thorn. You may he one of then*. •ml it !• your duly to Mve your eye* be fore It l* too late. The eyre ere neg lected more than any other organ of the entire t>ody. After you finish your day** wiwk you elt down and rest your mus cle*. but how about your eyre? Do you reet them? You know you do not. Do you reed or do something else that ke*|>* your eyea buay; you work your eyca until >» u g»» to bod. That la why *o many have etreined eyea and finally 4>ther eye troubles that threaten partial or tntfti bltndneaa. ]&\ *g a**e* are merely crutche*; they ne\«T cure. Thta free prescription, which haa hrneflted the eyea of ao nv<n\. may work equal won dei * for you. I*ae it a abort time Wou d you like your eve trouble* to dteaprear aa If by tunglc? Try thla prcstTlptlon. (to to the neareat wide<wiikc drug atoi e and get a bottle of Optona tablet*; fill a two-ounte bottle with warm water, drop tn one tablet and allow It to thor* oughly dissolve With thta llqu'd bn the the eyea two to four tlmea daily Juat note bow quickly your *>e* clear up ami how aoon the inflammation w|l| disap pear Don’t Ur afraid to use It; It la abaolutely barmlcaa Many who ave now blind might have aaved their eve* had they atarted to care for them tn time. Thta la a almple treatment but marve louely effective tn multitude* of rate*. Now that you have l een warned don’t delay a day. hut do what you can to •axe a our ex ea and you are likely to thank ua aa long aa you live for publish ing thla prescription HAS A CURE TOR PELLAGRA Parrlc Nlcholo*. laurat, Mias., write*: "Sccma to me ts I had not obtained your reined;- when 1 did l would not have lived much longer. 1 am glaft you discovered this wonder fui remedy that will cure Pellagra. When I b> a n taking Baughns Telia era Remedy my weight wa» «0 odd pounds; now It t* 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 or know of any who suffers *rom Pellagra It la vour duty to consult the resource ful Baughn. who haa fought and con* Qiiored the dreaded malady right In the Pellagra Belt of Alabama. The symptoms—-handa red like sun. burn, skin peeling off. aore mouth, the Ilpe throat and tongue a flaming red; with much mucuoua and chok ing; Indigestion and nausea; either diarrhea or constipation There la hope If you have Tellagra you can be cured by Baughn * Pella fra Remedv Get big free book on ellagra Address American Com pounding Co.. Box Ml! Jasper, \!a.. remomherlng money refunded In any etas where tbo remedy falls to cur© DENY RUMORS Of 1-BOJT Alleged Imperfections of the America For Trans-Atlantic Flight Not Worrying Them. New York.—Officers of the aero club indav emphatically denied rumors that mechanical Imperfect lons hml been en countered in the construction of the America, which would make the trans- Albintle flight an Impossibility until a more reliable hydro-iteroplan# had been built. llenry VVoodhouse, a prominent member of the Aero Club snd recog nized a a an authority on flying craft, Issued this staltment; ' The necessity for further develop ments In the America is not causing anxiety among aeronautical authori ties As 11 stands, the America rep resents an achievement much greater than was thought possible within so short a time. Making a flying boat capable of carrying Ijuol and provisions Tor a Hight of L'l hours and so constructed as to protect the pilot Is a hlg under taking as it Is also to develop reliable motors. "If by any chance It should he neces. sarv to give up the America and con struct s new aeroplane that would he m> reflection on the America. It woul-l still stand as a remarkable achieve ment. marking in reality the advent of the aero-yacht." ACT ALLOWING CONDEMNATION Amendment to General Law Asked By So As to Condemn For Fee Instead of Easement. Sentue Judiciary CommUtce Reports Favorably Messrs, Thomas 8. Gray R R o y Goodwin, Nlabet Wingfield and C. j Henry Cohen, members of the River .tioi < anal Commission, on yesterday appeared before the Judiciary corn mil tee of the stale senate and asked lor an iiinenilnient to the general law oi Georgia which will allow munici palities to condemn property fcfr a fee Instead of an easement. Mr. Warren Walker was a member of the Augusta delegation also. The general law al ready provides that municipalities he allowed to condemn for an easement An act ot the legislature allowing Augusta to condemn for a fee was recently declared unconstitutional In I the t) Dowd case which was carried iop from lhe superior court of Rich mond County. The bill which the River and Canal Commission now eeks to hnvj passed has no refer ence. however, to the O’Dowd case, which is now pending In the superior cun o Richmond County on a petl : lion for an Injunction by the city to prevent .Messrs O'Dowd from taking Hie proper!\ which was condemned and which Is now occupied by the C. , ami W C. freight warehouse \ local bill ha* also been Introduc ed in the legislature allowing the city | to condemn property on Bay Street. 1 from Fifth to Fast Boundary, for an t easement, but If the amendment to I the general bill Is passed It will be ; allowed to condemn for a fee The senate Judiciary committee decided by a vole of nine to one to report, fa vorably on the bill and the house Ju- I dietary committee has already report ed favorably. CLOSE RACE 111 ERE CTH WARD Messrs Qco. W. Summers and Samuel A Fortson Running For Council. Election Tomor row. Other Candidates to Be Declared Nominees of the Primary. There will be an election held to morrow In the Nixth ward under the rule* of the white primary committee for h councilman from that ward to succeed Mr. Alfred Cuthbert whose term expire* on January Ist next. Mesxr* Geo. W. Summer* and Sam uel a. Fortson are the candidate* and a clone race i« expected, the friend* of each of the** gentlemen claiming *be victory. Over TOO voter* are reg istered In the sixth, the largest hy far that has ever registered in this ward. The poll* will open at 7:30 a. nt. and close at S:SO p. to There 1* no opposition to the candi dates In the other ward* The follow ing I* « list of the candidate* who will n* declared ths nominee* of the pri mary ; First ward-C, Gordon Isvmback Second ward -J, Wilbur Boswell. Third ward—Geo. T, Horne. Fourth ward—l. Davis Fifth ward- J, M. Koon. Johnny, out to dinner, thrice refut ed thicken gravy, of which he was very fond. His hostess who tins add ed macaroni to the gravy, finally said: “Why, 1 thought you liked chicken gravy*” “I do sometimes,'’ replied Johnny, "but my mamma never put* the wind pipes In,"—National Food Magaxlu*. Officers Woodlawn Lodge to Be Installed Tonight f 4 • s „ F. J. WILLINGHAM, C. C. ; J^Apt ■'■ • - Is.. - - H. B. ALLEN, Prelate. L&SpffaaStli; * ' 'I S'IRMI \ c. c. Mclntosh Past Chancellor Commander and K. o R. 8. V «T* E. M. CRCZIER Past Chancellor Cemmindtr and Mas tar of Exchequer, DEPUTY COLLECTOR IN AUGUSTA TILL SATURDAY H. \V. Perkins, the new deputy col lector of the United State* Internal revenue department, arrived here yes terday from his headquarters In Sav annah. and opeued his office in the I'ostofflce Building today, lie will remain until Saturday, registering all denlera in liquors or other commodi ties requiring Internal revenue stamps. Though the Internal revenue dte pertinent'* fiscal year ended June 30. denier* have until the Ist of August to register The penalty for failure to do so b ythat time Is sl2 r>n. Edith had been to a concert Tor the first time "And what did you think of it?" asked her mother. “I didn’t like the organ very well.” Why not?” ‘"Cause there wasn't any monkey with it."—Harper’s Magazine. WANT ill COI.ORBn ROTS TO CAR ry papers In Colored Territory. Apply Sub Station No. ». io*T Koltock sl if THE AUGUSTA HERALD. aUGUSTA, GA. J jan 4G f ' 4 ijh*' J. O SCOTT, V. C. JPPip * 'vJiL' v : . - 4JL WjjjL : I ~,■ : .;k I •*« - .wu|sresiy J. G. SCOTT, Inner Guard, AN OBJECT LEBBON The college grad, row look* about To see what should be done To mend the world, and does not doubt His goal will soon be won. Young man. next time a trolley car Gnea clanging on Its way. Observe it well. The chances are You'll ring up fares some day. Will consist of special lots gathered for this occasion, and reductions made in prices in many regular lines. By taking advantage of the numerous bargains offered will enable you to get unusual values at the July special sale. Children's T)resses, made of Toile du Nord Ging hams, sizes Bto 14 years, range in price OJi/-* from $2.00, in this sale for VOC Middy and Tango Blouses, in many different styles. Particular attention directed A Or' to quality. $1.25 and Toe quality for 59c qualitv 15- for .. .. Klaxon, Voile, Dimity Lawn, Novelty White Goods, Chambray, Colored Lawn and Organdy, in this sale for, White and Colored Crepe, White and f Colored Ratine, reduced to IUC % 2Va yards of Heavy White Lawn. dM A|"| 90 inches wide, for 4'lsv/v/ J. A. MULLARKY CO. 830 Broad St. : : Augusta, Ga. SPECIAL SALE y ■ n r ■ ' [ J. E. FLEMMING, M at A. ~ < ticks'# 'W®S5 Av:’ «mni™ • • t l ' Wln^e v. .■ * ISpi *p|g w*, |\ W. A. BARNES, Outer Guard. NOT TYPICAL. “Unhand me!” ehe cred. “I will,” he sneered, “hut remerber this. “Irn no rToper villain.” “And why not?” she hissed. “I have no coal black mustache, neith er do l wear a red tie adorned with a diamond horseshoe.” Pennsylvania will plant more than 3,500,000 seedling trees on its 1.000,000 acres of forest reserves this year. ' ft W. A. GIBBS. M. of W. LETTERS FROM THE PEGPLE Says Municipal Court Self-sustaining. To the Editor of The Herald. Sir:—l notice that the Countv Com missioners have recommended that the Richmond delegation do not pass the bid I at this session of the legislature provid- I insr for a municipal court, basing their ! contentions on the grounds: First, that there are already enough county officers, and second, because there would be an extra expense to the county. It really seems that, regardless of the merits of any bill sought to be passed these days, there is always some fault to be found; and In this case, the fault found, as well as the recommendations made, are based upon reasons that do not, in fact, exist. In the first place, usf to there being already enough county nnioers. as one of the contentions made by the commissioners, they seem to be forgetful of the fact that there are now four justices' courts In the city of Au gusat. with four judges, whereas, the bill providing for a municipal court provides for only one court, with one judge, who sits weekly for the transaction of business that is ripe for trial. As to their sec ond contention, that the court will be an extra expense upon the county (see let ter below.) tills court wilt he self-sus taining. and it can easily be figured out that the funds arising from fees paid into the county treasury by the court, will more than offset the expenses of its officers, and thereby profit the coun ty instead of proving a loss to it. I make mention of these facts, not that I care what onr delegations does—for I have not taken any part in the matter, except to have the Augusta Rar endorse the court, and which was done by me at the instance and request of one of our representatives—but simply because the recommendations of the county com missioners are based upon grounds that will not and do not exist, under the proposed new- reform. PAUL CHANCE. Lonsdale Bleaching, lOvards (P 9 for 4>I.UU Bath Mats, large size, r\f“k price ©pisUU Parasols, white, black and colors |jg|j PpjQg * Some exceptional £nodbargains in black goods— half of the price they are marked. Just received by express White Organdy and White China Silk Waists, in this <r* 1 special sale for . We have remnants of all kinds of materials, in different lengths; in this sale will sell fur half the price that they are marked. THURSDAY, JULY 9. ONLY sixteen, - GIRL VERY SICK, Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. New Orleans, J,a.—“ I take pleasure t. i , l ...rTT t ai in writing these lines f jFJ^gl|j-i_i| i ,S to express grati ' jgHkMMi tude to you. lam iiiipPSiraS&p only 16 years old and If t§3KK| work in a tobacco dal* factory. I have ./j - 1 !j[ but I have improved | wonderfully since *1 taking Lydia E. /'(lf M \ Pinkham’s Vegeta ////• IjJ/* ble Compound and and feeling a thousand times better.” —Miss Amelia Jaquillard, 3961 Te houpitoulas St, New Orleans, La. St. Clair, Pa. — ‘‘My mother was alarmed because I was troubled with suppression and had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. I had pimples on my face, my complexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had nervous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound has worked like a charm in my case and has regulated me. I worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medi cine to many of them.”—Miss Estella Maguire, 110 Thwing St., St Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be a lesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answerea oy a woman and held in strict confidence. Savannah Mayor Bars Unbroken N. 0. Carloads Savannah, Ga.—Mayor Davant has notified all the railroads entering Sav annah that they must not bring var load lots of merchandise from New Orleans to Savanuah. There is no ehbargo on the shipments of broken lots. Stout Old Gentleman—l ear, what are you two children following me about for? One of them —Please st, mother told me to take Tommy out for a nice long walk and be sure an' keep him in the shade. —Boston Transcript. WANTED: COLORED BOYS TO CAR ry papers in Colored Territory. Apply Sub Station No. 1, 1037 Kollock St. ts