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TWO Vacation Togs for Men W* nr* prepared to fit yon out completsiy.-ao matter where you oentajn plate upending your vacation. Light TV'otght Summer Suita. Attrar.tlrve line Silk Biitrt*. W««i Ttee. Collar*. Underwear. Pajamaa. Latent. Hat Styles. Traveling Hand Bags and Salt Case*. ALL AT SUJOCER REDUCTION PRICES. MSCREARYS ; Society 1 IMPORTANT MEETING TOMORROW. A mooting of thp directors of the Associated Charities Is called for to morrow. Tuesday, at I'i o'clock, at their office lu the Montgomery Build ing. All directors are requested In attendance. Mrs. N. M Wright, of Madison, Fla., spent last month In the city, Malting relatives mil friends, and will upend this month on Sullivan's Is land, accompanied by her bright lit tle son. Walter S. Wilkins, Jr. Fih mi jif Mrs Sam Bender will regret to know ol her Illness at the Wllhenford ■ Mrs. M. 0. B. Holley spent lasi week In Atlanta,, and will spend some time at Indian Springs before return fng home. A CORRECTION. In acknowledging the contributions to the milk and Ice fund In the Sun day paper, an error was made The contribution Trom the ItrbeLah Lodge was given as |."i 00. It should have been >I.OO. FOR THE MIBSEB O'DOWD The Savannah News says: Mr. and Mra. J. F. tlleaaon chape roned a party of young people on an afternoon boating trip yesterday from Thunderbolt, given in honor of .Miss Gertrude Lynch of Atlanta, Miss Alleen Williams of Brooklyn and Miss Louise O'Dowd of Augusta, iiMYartlvo .visiting girls In the city. Others in the party were; Mlbs Margaret (lieu eon. Mies Bogina liaslan, Miss Mary Rrennsn, Mis* Elisabeth Kohoe, Miss Margaret fttorer, Miss Mi.rle Louise Li neb, Mlbs Vehna Nelson, Mr Frank Kelly, Mr FnantfGleason, Mr. Charles Hogan. Mr. Jerome Sullivan, Mr Bar ry Haslan. ,lr. VD Harold Mulhorin of Augusta, Mr. Ertwsrd Brennan. Mr Edmond Connor.dra Mr. Ralph Bned eker and Mr. .\utAph Doyle. —Biss Emms Plunkett is expected home Wednesday after a visit with Atlanta friends and relatives. NUms Keener, Miss Albino Olof son "id Miss Anna Kelly returned last night from Sullivan s Island Friends of Mrs C. E MRler of Hephzibah. will regret to learn that she Is quit* 111. D. OF C. TO ENTERTAIN. The Waller A. Clark Chapter, Daughters oT the Confederacy, will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock b> Mrs C A. Lnnsdell at her home In Hephzibah. Mrs. J. C. Lamar and Miss Sada Lamar leave tomorrow for Tate ffprtngs —Miss Lucy Flynn returned today from s month's Slav at Beaufort, and •will leave tomorrow for Fletcher, N. C., for the rest of the summer. —An event of Friday evening was the Informal dinner dance at the Capital City club One of the Inter eating patrlos of the evening was thHt given hv Mr. Charles A. lionise In honor of Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox and Mr. Phillips Tyler Barbour. The guests, numbering ten. were seated at a prettily appointed table, the artistic centerpiece formed of bride rosea nnd maldenliHlr Tern arranged In a tall crystal vase Mrs Wilcox wore a charming summer toilet of pale -el low sattn-stlped mull with a white Milan straw liat trimmed In garde nlaa.—Atlanta Georgian. —Mrs IV. II l.anler and her little son and Mts* Kathryn Lanier of Sa vannah hnv<> gene to Chicago fur a Vlalt at Mrs. 1 sinter's Western heme. —Mr slid Mrs tteorge Elliott snd Mr and Mrs James A. Anderson form a oongenial little party that ta spend lng some ttme ut Beaufort —Mrs. I .exits Dugas nnd Mta* Grace Ihuras will it-ave seen for Blhe Ridge tipring* Va.. where they, with Mr. mi t Mrs Thomas Barrett. will tie joined by Mr. and Mr*. l*re«*i,. Ml** Mar guerite Prcswly and Mr*. HarrtsS CVAntlgnac ami sen, who arrived today from Parts —Miss Mary lam l'htniiv has joined Dr. anil Mrs. George Traylor and Mt*a Carolina Cuinnitng In Vienna. —The serious tllnea* of Mr*. W. B. Trlminler wall he learned of with sin cere rsigret. Mrs Trlmmler ha* been 111 for abouf three weeks and wa* taken about a fortnight aro to the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs Joseph Ore#n*x In Harlem. A* there wa* no improvement In her condition. It was deemed advisable to bring her back to Augusta and yesterday she was removed to Pine Height* New* cornpltjeiot « nettU DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S • PERFECT,. COLD CREAM | •**<• a# N.»Y«* S«l.»r for u-.o tl».« >nn «».l .1,11 Ih.o --■ VJ"* 1 * •"!>“<• k«*li b«»l> la thaakln. un , <lKa..t t tka u,.,k. at Tima ■ krtM. Natur,', Uaam «a mlkx. chaaU. JaiaaruM " “**• Cwalaama 1,... and vrtnUak. Improve pour leak* *“ —• nssesssM^ ItM !«• b.bt aiwi D 4 «/«, /• ‘ ']». v <*« *»« »*to mta to tft* .roro, 1 ll—f•„ "HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES.” of n favorable chage In her condition will be awaited with eagerness. Dr. W. Ft. Houston, who is in Vir ginia, will In a giieHt at the borne of Mrs. Henry TlYikof on Long Island before returning lo Augusta. Mrs. Tinker l.s now with Mrs. William Har rison at Jamestown, It. I. Mr. VV. M. Dunham left yesterday for Sullivan's Island, where, he will Ih- jfiined cmirciity try Mi n. Tlunha m and Miss [Yanklt Wlngard. They will he at Mrs. Tabb's cottage. SHAPIRO ROTHENBERG. Mr. and Mrs. Shapiro announce the engagement of their daughter. Rose, to Mr. Henry Hothenberg of Atlanta, the marriage to take place in January. Miss Louise Bart of Augusta, wiio Is vliltlng her brother in Kirkwood, was delightfully entertained by Eu gene Mueller at his home Wednesday evening. Refreshments were served after games and music hHd been en joyed. The Invited guests were .Misses Louise Mart, Virginia Chappell, Mar/ Mathlen, Millie Cochran, Carrie Hen tell, Annie May Barry, Mattie Harris, ' irio Turner, Edna Harnett, Rosa lleslley, Mary Mueller, Elizabeth Muel ler, Eugene Mueller, Otto Hlsse, lands Mueller, Lovie Ellis, Arnold Miller, Comer Chapman, Luther Hestley, Chai rners Cochran, J. Johnson and Albert Mathleu.- Atlanta Georgian. Miss Lucille Hander* Is enjoying a delightful visit with Miss Bateman, who 1s entertaining a house-party at her homo In Waynesboro. Miss Margaret Mullarkey 1s visit ing relatives in Havannah. —Mrs. Will Holder Is at Hardy, H C„ where she was called hy the seri ous Illness of her mothor-ln-law, Mrs. Bailie Holder. Mrs. 11. Webb nnd Ulster, little Bessie Reynolds, left Holiday afternoon for Butc.dnirg, H. C., where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives. WHY WE SAY "SHE.” Wo reier to an automobile by the female pronoun because she Is very much like a woman In many respects. When she Is slicked up, and Is attrac tive, we all admire her; when she 18 silent we are pleased with true aston ishment. for few are silent; when she uets properly she Is charm In g. yet we Often drive her Into Improper actions hy lark of rare; when she gets old and has lost her style we try to discard her an# hunt up a more pleasing one an affinity. -Motor. SUCCESS OF A MEDICINE Alt things succeed which fill a real need; that a doctor Is kept busy dny slid night proves his ability and skill; that Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Is sold In enormous quanti ties in almost every city, town and hamlet In America and In foreign countries as well proves Its merit, and women are found everywhere who tell of health restored by Its use. TO ENTERTAIN FOR NEW PASTOR AT HEPHZIBAH Welcome Party Will Be Given at Baptist Church Friday for Rev. R. E. L. Harris. Tli* young people of th© Raptlst church at Hephzibah will entertain next Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the church fur the new pastor. Rev. U K. L. Harris. It will lie a welcome party. The affair will be in charge of Mr*. U. A. lauisdell. one of the hardest workers of the church, and she lias assigned parts to the various classes and church officers. Refreshment* will be served In the cool of the evening in the grove by the church. Mr. Harris left the WodlAwn Bap tist church here the first of the month. He preaches the fist and third Sun days every month at llephslbah, and one Sunday during the month else w here. He and Ids family will move out to I leph/ihah Wednesday to occupy the parsonage. BRAKE HANDLE CAME OFF; FLAGMAN FELL FROM CAR Mr. T. J. Stone of Augusta Southern, Luckily Escaped Serious Injury Saturday. I-Ylend* of Flagman Thn* J. Stone of the Augusta Southern Railway, will he glad to learn that he was not ser iously hurt Saturday w hen he felt from tram No. 3, westbound, m Adams station, six mites from Augus ta. Mr. Stone was on duty and was holding to the wh< *1 brake handle at the end of one of the cars leaning out from the side of the train fooking for a signal, when the wheel slipped off and caused htm to fall off the plat form to the ground. The train was moving at shout twenty mile* Is 1* *ntd The only Injuries sustained from thn full were a bruised shoulder nnd knot*. Gamblers Extracted From Under Beds By Policemen When the dark wickedness of Sat urday night grew pale and the first shudder of light rose up in the oast, it revealed yesterday no blessed Habbath morn, tranquil with tho slumber of the weary and Just; —not altogether. R unveiled, in at least one place, a most strenuous and energetic sight. The tension was high In a certain humble abode on Mauge street, where a room full of niggers were shooting craps m the sweat of their brow. They thought themselves safe from the police. From time to time the trusty Degress who was keeping watch on the front piazza would call in to say that all was well. . But like many another*Hentlnel she finally fell asleep. Bhe did not see the policeman who peeped over the fence. But the policeman saw her, heard the groans Aom within, tho gentle rolling nolsa of the Cubes of Chance, and an agonized whisper of; "Please eight, dice!’’ He wanted to make a haul of the whole crowd If possible and therefore sent for the wagon without giving the slightest alarm. 1. R. W. SPOFFORD PERMANENT GEN. MGR. Demonstrated His Abilty and Has Been Given the Position By Management of Augusta- Aiken. Mr. R. IV. Hpnffnrd. who ha* been acting general manager of the Augus ta-Alken Railway and Electric Cor poration since the resignation of Mr. E. C. Deal several months ago, has received otice of his appointment as general manager of the company. Since Mr. Deal left Augusta Mr. Hpofford has demonstrated his ability to such an extent that the management has plaeed hltn In permanent charge. Mr. Hpofford 1* popular here and will be warmly congratulated on his per manent appointment. CIGARETTE CASES GIVEN AWAY FREE Handsome Leather Cases Go With Packages of Omar Cigarette* Oraor cigarette smokers have an opportunity for the next few days— or as long as the supply lasts—to get a handsome leather cigarette case free. One case will be given with the purchase of a fifteen cent pack age of Omar cigarettes; hut only one case to a customer. The case is just the right size to hold tile Omar package—slip right In and Tits snug. It is made from gen nine, fine, smooth-finish black leather, soft and pleasant to handle, and giv ing the user a dressy and smart ap pearance. In speaking of this offer, a repre sentative of the Omar cigarette peo ple said: “By giving away these val uable oases we mean to get cigarette smokers to try Omar—try this won derful clgaiotte right away. Any man who likes a Turkish blend will find In Omar the one perfect cigar ette We are selling Omar by the millions, end it is only a comparative ly new cigarette. It Is positively the best that can be made and no other approaches It in quality. The man who smokes Omar Is sure to be pleased." INOCULATE PRISONERS AGAINST TYPHOID However, Merely as a Precau tion as There is no Typhoid Fever at Stockade. Hr. C. J. Montgomery, county phy sician, has Inoculated all of the pris oners at the eounly stockade against typhoid fever. The Inoculation was donn ns a matter of preoautk>n as there Is no typhoid fever at the camp and none ha* been there In a long while. The serum for the Inoculation was furnished by the state health depart ment and It is said to reder subjects treated practically Immune front ty phoid Beat Diarrhoea Remedy. If you have ever used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy you know that It la a success. Sam F\ lluln, Whatley. Ala., writes, "1 had measles and not caught out tn the rain, and it settled In my stomach and bowels. I had an awful time, and had K not been for Chamberlain's Colic. Cholarn and Diarrhoea Rentedt 1 could not possibly 'have lived but a few hours longer, hut thanks to this rentedv, I am now well and strong" For sale by all dealers. wha-FcommTssion GOVERNMENT DOES In S!* cities commission government has aeeompllshed these things: Kept the streets elean. Mended the holes In the streets. Increased the number and efficiency of street lamps. _ Increased the efficiency of fire de partment and police force. DeoreaseJ the number of easy chair clerks and Increased the number of men who work with their hands for the city. Kltmlnated the political bosses and Instituted in their steed hunt working, scientific and skilled directors for the muni, pal business. Paid the debts of the city and put the municipal business on a cash basis l.eft a large cash balance In the city treasury every year tnstead of a def icit. Put the government at work every hour In the day for the men who pay the taxes Instead of the men who dic tate politics All these things eommlaston govern ment has accomplished at a decreased co»t to the taxpayers. This is the reaeon why no city having tried commission government hag re turned to the old ward form. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. The unwary- s-entinel awoke with a start to see the fearful nightmare of the Black Marla plunge up to tho house. With a demoniac cry of "POA LEECE!!!” she fled shrieking into the house, and her entrance was like the entrance in person of the Bubonic Plague. The company scattered like drops of water from a swiftly revolv ing disk. In a moment there was not an echo or a footprint. Lieutenant Britt was balked in his design ot. surrounding the shanty by a padlocked gate at one side, and when he ruaherj w-ith a squad of men Into the house there was nothing but the great void above described. There were two beds in the room, however, under which were found five shivering gamblers. These gave their names as Rubin Dunn, Joe Williams, Titus Mathews, Henry Thomas and Rill Spives. Bill Saunders another negro who was in the game, was caught an hour later. Three of these gave bond, the others were sent to Jail. 5B SUFFS ME FIFTIETHJFFORT Members of House Rules Com mittee Beseiged by Women Seeking- Suffrage^Pledges. Washington.— Fifty suffragists, rep resenting the congressional union, to day rounded-up such members of the house rules committee as they could find in a vain effort to exact a pledge of early action on th© suffrage con stitutional amendment. Miss Alice Paul, at the head of the delegation, said this was the 50th effort made within a week to get the committee together. The Suffragists gathered in the ro tunda of the capital and succeeded in getting the attention of three mem bers of the committee, Representa tives I-enroot, of Wisconsin, republi can, and Kelly of Pennsylvania fpro gresslve signed a petition pledging their aid to secure an early commit tee vote. Representative Garrett of Tennessee, democrat, who hovered about the outskirts of the crowd, had nothing to say but declined to sign the petition. Not Until August. Washington,—Later the suffragists, searching the house office building, located Representative Pou of North Carolina, acting chairman of the com mittee. He told them the majority of the committee had determined not to meet again until after August 1. and he did not feel justified In calling a meeting in the fact of that decision. Representative Campbell of Kansas was found in his office and he signed the suffragists' petition. How To Give Quinine To Children. FKI-iRILINE Is the trade-mark name given to an Improved Quinine. It Is a Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to take and does not disturb he stomach. Children take tt and never know It 1* Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Poe* not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ring ing in the head. Try it the next time you need Quinine for any purpose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The name FKBRILINE Is blown in bottle. 25 cents. THE REAL NEWSPAPER (Col. Henry Wattorgon In the Louis ville Courier-Journal.) A real newspaper is very much more than a publication. It is a vital en tity. It lives and breathes, and has it* being. Each day of the year it enters the home, conveying a message to those who love it and trust it. Its soul is Us disinterestedness. It will be a woful day for this country of its pres sever becomes as corrupt as it* politics. That can only happen when the billions buying up the public utili ties are able to bttv up the newspapers as well. T4tat day we believe will never arrive. Cured of Indigestion. Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana, Pa., wa* bothered with indigestion. “Mv stomach pained me night and day,” she writes. "1 would feel bloated and have headache and belching after eating. 1 also suffered from consti pation. My daughter had used Cham berlain's Tablets and they did her so much good that she gave me a few doses of them and Insisted upon my trying them. They helped me as nothing olse has done." For sale by all dealers. WANTED; COLORED BOYS TO CAR ry papers In Colored Territory. Apply Sub Station No. L 1037 Kotlock St. ts FRANCE WINS DOUBLES. Wimbledon, Ena.— France was the winner of todays doubles match against Great Britain In the prelimi nary competition for the Dwight F. Davis international lawn tennis tour ney. WANTED: COLORED BOYS TO CAR ry paper* In Colored Territory. Apply Sub Station No. 1. 1037 Kollock St. ts The Greatest Time and Money Saver Wc think of railroads, telephones, the telegraph the wireless—But how about Want Ads ? They are in the same class. It used to be when a man wanted help he had to ask among his friends where he could get a good stenographer, bookkeeper, etc. TODAY he puts in a want ad and tomorrow he has only to choose from a dozen or more. He has furniture to sell—a want ad brings many buyers. J He has a house to rent—a want ad rents it he has a house to sell—a want ad sells it. They ARE a great convenience,aren't they ? Phones 296 and 297 Low Cost of Living Menu (BY MRS. RAY.) TUESDAY BREAKFAST Cantaloupe. French Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Ham Trifle Nut Bread y ca DINNER Potatoes O'Brien Broiled Lamb Chops Baked Onions with Cheese Lettuce Salad Orange Puff Vanlla Sauce BREAKFAST French Toast—Dip slices of stale bread in eg* and milk. Fry brown on both sides and serve with jelly. LUNCHEON Ham Trifle—Chop enough cold boiled bam to make one n up, two hard boiled eggs and a quarter of a cup of tracker crumbs. Boil two cups of milk, thicken with a teaspoon of flour, the same of dry mustard, add the ham mixture, turn in a baking dish and hake half an*hour. Nut Bread—Sift together four cups of flour and four teaspoons of baking pow der. Add a cup of chopped walnuts, half a cup of choped raisins. thVee fourths of a cup of sugar, a cup and a half of milk, and one well-beaten egg. Bake an hour in a moderate oven. DINNER. Potatoes O’Brien --Cut slices of bacon In dice. Fry until brown. Add a "tablespoon each of —chopped—green—and red peppers. Fry one minute and add cold potatoes cut In dice. Fry until the potatoes are brown. Baked Onion and Cheese—Peel and cut Ip thick slices four large onions. Lay in a baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake until the onions are tender then cover with grated cheese. Put In the oven again until the cheese is melted. Orange Puff—Mix together one cup of flour, one teaspoon of baking powder, half p. cup of cugar. one beaten egg, one cup of milk, and three oranges that have been peeled and chopped. Drop by spoon- j fuls into hot fat and fry until the or anges are tender. Drain and pour over the following sauce: Boil two cups of water. Thicken with a tablespoon of dissolved cornstarch. When ready to serve stir in a cup of sugar and a quart er of a cup of butter that have been (Teamed together and a teaspon of va nila. George Fred Williams Off for Albania Today Vienna, —A despatch from Athens to the Neue Freie Presse says George FYed Williams, until recently American minister to Greece and Montenegro, left for Epirus, Albania, today. His journey was undertaken on the Invi tation of M. Zografos, president of the provisional government of Northern Epirus, established by Mussulman in surgents who object to the rulership of Prince William of Wied. How to Get - < Rid of Eczema Your Blood Must be Right if Skin is to Heal Impurities Will Pome Out Some* xvlxcre Working outwardly through a myriad of very small blood vessels, the famous blood purifier S. S. 8. brings to the skin new material for Its regeneration. And as these new materials keep up a flood of action they keep crowding off the scales or patches of eczema, new. smooth skin forms beneath, all destructive germs cease to withstand the constant health ful influence of S. S. S. and the most baffling case of eczema just dries up and is gone forever. You cant cure eczema by smearing the skin; you can relieve the itch and burn but to cure it the blood must be right. There is no getting away from this fact. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today of any druggist then write for a copy of “What the Mirror Tolls" published by The Swift Specific Co., 11* Swift Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. For more detailed directions write the medlenl department as suggested in cir cular around the bottle of S. S. S. Avoid substitutes that may contain harmful mineral drugs. S. S. S. is purely veg ?tab!e. Lockhart, Luckv 2, Co. Rent List tor October Ist. No. Rooms. Price. 1218 Greene St 7 $40.00 318 Broad 9t 9 45.00 230 Kills St. 8 30.00 232 Kills St 8 30.00 STORES.' N°. Price. SSO Broad St )20.00 125 Centre St 35.00 120 Centre St ; SS.'OO 422 Ninth St 20.00 4234* Ninth St 15.00 A few destratde offices for rent In Leonard building. See— Lorkhart,Lucky&Co. No. 1 Leonard Building. CUT PRICES AT WISE’S HOUSE OF BARGAINS White Goods and Domestics Reduced m All 25c White Crepes at 19^ All 35c White Crepes at ~Zs^ All 50c White Crepes at 39^ Beautiful new White Crepe Ratine at 35^ $2.50 English Nainsooks, 12 yards to piece, at .. $1.98 White Longcloths, 12 yards to piece, worth $1.39; special in this sale at SI.OO 714 c yard-wide Bleaching at ... ... .. 12%c yard-wile Bleaching at .. . . ..,.10^ 71/2C yard-wide Sea Island at .. 5^ 714 c Apron Ginghams at .. .. 5^ Three 50c 72x90 inch Sheets for .. . .SI.OO AH Bed Spreads Very Much Reduced Watch for the Red Tags and see for yourself how much they are really cut in price. All SI.OO Spreads at .. > .^.B9^ All $1225 Spreads at.. , ...... .. _..9B<i $1.50 extra fine Spreads at .. „„ „.$1.29 $2.00 Spreads all at $1.66 $2.50 Spreads all at ~ ... ~ . -$1.95 $3.00 Spreads all at ..... .. ...... $2.29 $3.50 Spreads ail at.. „. „. _ ..$2.95 All $4.50 and $5.00 Spreads at .. ..$3.79 Children’s Qfngrham and Percale Dresses at Only a Fraction Above Half Price Beautiful large assortment of styles, patterns and colors. All 75c to 98c values reduced to w ..... . 50p All $1«G0 to $1.25 values reduced to .. 75p AH $1.50 values reduced t)o .. .. SI.OO In sizes, 2 to 14 years. 1 35c Children’s Rompers reduced to . w , 75c Children’s Rompers reduced to .. _.so^ All Silk Gloves Are Reduced- See the Price List in That Department How They Ar* Cut^ 50c Silk and Chamoisette Gloves at .. 39£ 75c Silk Gloves at.. .50^ SI.OO Silk Gloves at 89^ $1.50 Silk Gloves at SI.OO $1.75 Silk Gloves at $1.25 $2.00 and $2.50 Silk Gloves at ... . $1.50 MONDAY. JULY 13