Newspaper Page Text
TWO
No Mosquitoes and Nights
Very Cool at Camp Wheeler
Regular Army Officers Given Instructions on How to Pitch
the Regulation Army Tents. The Non Com. Officers
School.
(By Fred L. Tutt, Sergeant Co. D, Ist
Infantry.)
Tuesday morning anti evening there
was no mantuveni, every company
statin* in camp and rearing up.
The flrat thing after breakfant or
"men." police duty wan called, and
every company going down its «tr»e
and cleaning it of everything Next
sounded the sick call, and tboss that
were sick fell In and were taken to the
field hospital Immediately after that
emery rompuny fell in and were taken
over to tha headquarters of their reg
iment. and sitting around, were given
Instructions in the art of pitching the
regulation army tents. As the old say
ing g‘*es. "There is nil in knowing
how," as it took only a few minutes to
unroll and pitch, and then re-roll ths
tent, and a good lesson was learned.
Hoon after that the < all was
ft*r the "non-com" school, which was
held at the endge of the woods in the
shade at the east end of the carnp, and
lessons were g|*c in the flrst-ald,"
which is one of the most important
things that we are taught and one of
the most useful.
The hand was out In the woods prac
ticing and giine of ths most popular
Sirs could he heard
The hospital seems to he doing a
rushing business but not from real
sickness, as the hike this afternoon
1s '-ausing some serious concern, as ail
are trying to get in as good condition
as they can and all sore feel and heels
are being ‘ gone over” and “repaired."
Heavy marching order will be used,
every man getting his "hardtack" be
fore leaving ramp and doing his own
fdoktng on the way. Kvery man car
rying his own "dog tent," blanket etc.
The moving picture man is still
around ramp, and one can see him
taking pictures of everything thst
happens
The First Regiment hand gave us n
surprise the other night, going around
the rtimpL. through every company
company street and serenading Ui
Oood for them, they are always on the
Jflh with something, and the hoys of
the First Regiment are proud of them.
Monday morning the entire brigade
went out In the field near the camp
and s sham battle whs had. for those
that do not believe that twentv-flve
hundred rifles do not make "some
First Real Sham Battle By
Cavalry Squad on Yesterday
Troops K , L. and B Formed the Attacking Party and Were
Located in the Vicinity of Baconville Objective Point
Was the Arsenal.
(ftv T Missings me. Troop K, Second
Kquadron of Favalry,)
Yesterday morning the cavalry had
Its first real sham battle. Just ftftd
mess the order was given to attach
the rifles to the saddles, ammunition
was dealt out and the men were Jubi
lant over the prospects. Tint tronpg
were on the niHivh by seven thirty;
upon arriving at the drill ground the
squadron was separated Into two di
visions. Troop K h, and It, forming
the attacking party. w»*re located In
the vicinity of Baconville, and their
objective point was the arsenal, held
by troops F and A Troop 1,, under
t'spt Rudlsal, was the advance guard
of the attacking party. Troop K (Au
gusta ) was the support, and Troop B
was the reserve, both the latter being
under the command of ('apt. Waite
Information in regard to the posi
tion of Troop A, defending the Arse
nal. came In from the advance guard
very rapidly They had taken position
along the south and west of Lake An
mond, were Supported hy Troop
F Troop K dismounted and formed
In line of ahtrmishers, supported by a
dismounted skirmish line from Troop
B. Advancing forward cautiously,
they enveloped Troop A In the front
and on the left flank, capturing sev
eral officers, all the led horses and
driving Troop A from Its position
Troon F. supporting A. wss also driven
back The squadron returned to camp
and was unsaddled l»v 11 Oft o'clock
Field Inspection.
At 11:10, much to the surprise of
Fallacy of Tying a Horse To
Tent Pole Proven; Pull Down Tent
With All Company Cooks Inside
Majority of Men Glad Hike of Yesterday Was Prevented bv
Rain as They Did Not Relish Idea of Gookintr Their Own
Supper and Breakfast.
(•■ J. ORR, Savannah Praaa.)
Tha cavalry squadron hart their first
rtrlll Tuesday separate from tha In
fantrj The drill took till* form of
a Cham battle In which the .lifter, nt
<•ompai.Ua of the squadron formed the
opi'oali.a aldea. The lluasars were of
the party from the defense and for
nonin reason the defense dirt not do
their part as It should have been done
with the consequence that they were
all captured by the attacking party
This Included the officers of the de
fense aa wall as the men I'aptatn
Melntlre and Idautenant l.okev of the
defenee were surprised by the attack
!n« party undtr Captain Neal It I*
unrteratood that the defense were not
fully aware of the situation before the
sttacklns party crawled up on them
and before they could make a move
to defend thel-- position thev were en
tirely eurrourded by the enemy ends
(heir capture was complete even to the
commanding officers.
Proving the fallacy of trying to tie
a horse to a tent pole the kitchen of
the (Savannah Cadets was pulled down
yesterday when some one |n the
company seeing a horse lied to the
hydrant In front of the tent and ere
tng the. he was about to pull up the
faucet ui tied him and fastened him
tfietead to the tent i*ole of the cook
taut with the reeult that In shout
three minutes the tent was on the
ground with the cooka under It and
the horee waa charging up the siree'.
In the direction of headquarters. Ho
was aoou cuuured. howevar, and turn
ed over to Wosnsr who seemed very
glad to get him back.
, After all tha preparation# were
made and lha men were In fheir heavy
inarch.ug order clothe# the cam cam*
fuss” did not come close to the camp
that dav "Hignal" commands were us
'd by the officers, by whistles, as dur
ing a battle; there is too much noise
to hear a command spoken, mo the
blast of a whistle. Is usfd. The hoys
did fine and If they do half as good
in a real battle as they did then, there
would be no question of Oid Glory fly
ing "forever and ever.”
After the sham battle a lecture was
given the men on the field, for the use
of "trucking tools” which were issued
lately.
After the return to carnp the non
commissioned officers school was held,
and the Ntibject was of war. and in the
enemies' country. The lecture was
given by a regular army officer.
No mosquitoes have been reported
so far and the nights are as cool and
comfortable as ever, and no one has
any trouble In getting a good night's
rest.
The regular camp "menu" wa«
broken Sunday and a good dinner was
enjoyed by all. "Let us hope" that
there will he another soon.
The shower baths at the end of every
'ornpuny street are a luxury and en
joyed by all, and at no time are they
not in use.
The sun between 11 and 3 o'clock
in still as hot as ever, hut Hunday and
Monday the heat was broken, and the
"camp dust" was laid hy a good show
er of rain
The "wood cutters" are still being
used, all the "late night before" are
put to cutting It for the kitchen, and
the only trouble found Is there is
"not enough of wood” to he cut.
The guard mount Is a little different
this year than before, and all the boys
like it more Instead of taking one en
tire* company two or three men are
taken from each company in camp
until the required strength Ih gotten,
and on* company Is formed The guard
mount la at f>: 15 p. <m. and for 24 hours,
no man being taken from a company
more than once, and is allowed a 24
hour rest after coming off excused
from all duty. A man walking a j#>nt
for two hours then being relieved, and
has a four hour rest, and then on
again, and mo on, for 24 hours. The
men all like it this year, and are con
gratulating themselves, hs guard duty
is hated worse than anything else.
everyone, the general boots and aad
dlea call was sounded, and the squad
ron was ordered to prepare for field
Inspection.
Tim entire squadron was formed in
twenty minutes, mounted with full
field equipment The shelter tents
were then pitched, Just hh If the men
were going Into camp for the night.
These tenia with blanket a, are carried
strapped to the back of the saddle It
requires the equipment of two men to
form one tent, which can he pitched
In leas than ftvs minutes, and which
accomodates hut two. The inspection
was held by Lieut. Fastlemon, and
waa entirely to his satisfaction.
It was announced In yesterday's pa
per that the troops were upon a 20-
udle hike that whs to last until some
time today. This was a alight pre
sumption, since at the time of writing
they had not actually left, hut hy yes
terday afternoon they they would have
been well on their way. However, for
some unknown reason, the trip did not
materialise, orders were then re
received for the Infantry to leave at
T* p. to. yesterday, and the cavalry at
.‘1 a m. this morning, hut owing to the
very heavy rain, both fAese orders
Were recalled, ns fighting under the
circumstances wouidb e impracticable
Troop K regrets very much that
Forp Slade had to leave camp yester
day afternoon, owing to very high
fever We wish him a speedy recov
ery.
up ami stopped jMke af*tt waa
nimut to ba marled. Meat of ths men
Were glad t„ havo the hlk* called off
for they did not relish the idea of
cooking their own auppera and break
f«»Js as they would have to have done
If the rain had not ntepped In and
changed tho plana of General Harris
It la now understood that there will
not l>e any hike aa the men hare other
dutlea to perform on the reat of the
daxa while they are here and the hike
rannot be pulled off on account of
thla
Several of the tenia came flown In
the wind that preceded the rain laat
afternoon and the men had to get out
In the rain in many cases and put up
the tents aa moat of them were rook
tents and their grub was In them,
which they could not afford to let get
rvet.
SOMETHING FOR THE
CHILDREN.—HAVE YOU A
BIRTHDAY THAT COMES
IN AUGUST?
Boys and girls, undsr 10 years
I es age. who have a birthday in the
month of August, are coquetted
to send in their full name, address
and birthdate to the "Children's
Editor,” Augusta Herald.
The Herald ie preparing a sur
prise. « pleasant and enjoyable
surprise, for ita boy and girl
readers who are getting ready to
celebrate a birthday in August.
Be sure to give full name, ad
dress and birthdate, and address
your letter to —
CHILDREN'S EDITOR.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
WANTED COLORED POTS TO OAR
r> ‘.ir- s In Colored TerrtNwy. Apply
»ub Nix 1. I<>*7 KoHtcfc St. It
Uneeda Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp,cleanand fresh—
-5 cento in the moisture
proof package.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
appropriate for
luncheon, tea and
dinner. 10 cents.
ZuZu
Prince of appetizers.
Makes daily trips from
Ginger-Snap Land to
waiting mouths every
where. Say Zu Zu to
the grocer man, 5 cento.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nam
WHITE SOX TO TOUR SOUTH
AMERICA: GIANTS MAY GO
Chicago. A brill of Mouth America
thla winter hy the Chicago Americans
la contemplated hy Fhas. Comlakey,
owner of the club. It waa understood
today Comiaky probably would try to
arrange far the White Btox to he ac
companied hy the New York Nation
ally
"1 don't care whether the trip would
pay or not," t'omlakey said, "t want
to allow baseball to all the people of
the earth. After Houth American it
should he Africa, and then we will
have shown the sport to every one.**
NEGRO JOHN WILLIAMS
FREED ON MURDER CHARGE
A preliminary trial before Magis
trate E. T. Bennett .yesterday after
noon waa given John Williams, a
negro, charged with the killing of
another negro, Sam Kelly, last Mon
day night a week ago, in the yard to
a negru'a house on upper Reynolds
Street. Evidence showed that Kelly
waa killed in aelf-defense unfl-ahe de
fendant was relaaad.
It was stated that Williams did not
shoot until after he was slabbed by
Kelly. The two were engaged in a
deadly fight on the porch oT the
house; they clinched, and It Is said,
rolled off into the yard.
Why pay rent, when the
money you pay for rent and
S3OO cash will buy a pretty,
new home of your own. Phone
75-W tonight.
WITH THE SAVANNAH TROOPS
(S. J. Orr, Savannah Press.)
Not satisfied with getting t.ielr
names In the paper on the baseball
games the Hussars have again
sprung Into the ilmellgnt. This time
It Is an Item of rescue work and he
roic deeds. On Saturday night some
of the boys were coining into the
camp about S> o'clock when the car
they were on passed a lady In a bug
gy who was going in the same direc
tion and driving a very spirited
horse. Just as the car came up to
her buggy the horse became fright
ened at something In the road and
commenced to cut up. The woman
was at once so badly scared that she
Igt go of the reins and the horse left
to hi* own devices started to hack
the buggp and occupant Into a ditch
which runs along the road at this
point Kilroy and Edwards of the
Hussar* were on the car Hnd at once
jumped off and went to her assist
ance They succeeded iu quieting
the brute in a very short time and
took the lady to her home which is
near (he ctmp on the Wheeler road
The lad.i whom they rescued from an
almost rertifln death and at least
from a very serious Injury watt a
Mrs. Kennedy. She was very grate
ful and Invited the boys to eat din
ner with her. which invitation they
will accept some time next week.
The First Georgia Reg nienl was
highly complimented yesterday when
Major l*nige of the regular army who
I* In charge of the sanitary features
of the camp sent In report to Colonel
Mallory that In his iuspectoin of the
camp hs found the sanitary equip-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
RELATIVE STRENGTH OF
EUROPEAN NATIONS
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Navy.
Number Shipp. Men.
Austria 114 17.581
i.ermany 325 fig, 783
,ta,v IS9 33,095
Totals 60% 117.459
-r" Army.
Peace footing. War footing
Austria 390.000 2.000,000
Germany 870,000 5,200,000
TolHl « 1.510.000 ' 8,400,000
TRIPLE ENTENTE
Navy.
_. , Number Ships. Men.
g UH * ,a 380 52,463
|,r « l ‘ rr 419 60,621
Great Britain r,69 137,600
Total ® 1,208 250,584
Navy.
1 Peace Footing War Footing
“ ÜBB,a ' 1.290,000 6,500,000
France 720,000 4,000.000
fjreat Britain .. 254,500 730,000
Totals 2,264,500 10,230,000
COUNTRIES THAT MIGHT BE INVOLVED.
Army.
_ , Peace footing. War Footing
Rumania 95,000 500,000
Bulgaria 60,500 380,000
(,recc * 25,000 150,001
France 180,500 1,030,000
SERVIAN. ARMY
_ . , Peace footing War Footing
Totals .. 32,000 240,000
AEROPLANE FLEETS
Number of draft. Pilots. Organization.
Austria 150 Not known fairly good
Germany 350 200 Excellent
Totals 700 350
Great Britain 130 170 Limited
France .. .. 750 250 Excellent
n " HBla 380 Partially
x organized.
Totals 1,260 420
Causes and Possibilities (imbroglio
That May Involve All Europe and
Change Map of Entire Continent
CAUSES
Servian dream of centuries for a
port on the Adriatic Tvas about to he
accomplished In the recent Balkan
War, when Austria-Hungary shatter
ed it and also forced the Montene
grins to retire from Scutari.
This Intensified the hatred for
Austria that has been In the hearts
ot the Servians for six hundred years
and which was actively expressed in
the recent assassination of Arch
duke Feutinand, heir to the Austro-
Hungarian Hhrone, and his wife.
That was tile match
to the magazine, and Austf.a is ap
paerntly nJBly to fight for her desire
of many^HbturlM—control of the
Balkan penriwula to the Aegian Sea.
POSSIBILITIES
RtinaMPhas proclaimed herself the
protector of Servia and of Roumania.
By conquering Servia, Austria and
her ally, Germany, would reach the
Aegian -Hea and thus hamper the
southern Russian ports and com
merce., Roumania is Russia's buffer
stale. •
if Russia aids Servia— sld already
■her army is mobilizing—this would
call upon Germany and Italy, as par
ties to the Triple Alliance, to send
their armies and navies against Rus
sia in the aid of their ally, Austria-
Hungary.
Then, as members of the Triple
Entente between Russia, Frdnee and
England, France and England may
be compelled to aid Russia.
Thus there would be of the six
great powers of Europe, Germany,
Austria-Hungary and Italy on one
side and Russia, Prance and England
on the other.
France, at least its army, is appar
ently eager for the contest, seeking
to regain lost Alsace and Loraine and
to avenge the war of 1871.
England, which has mudh to lose
and little to gain, is bending every'
energy to prevent a general Euro
pean war.
Bulgaria may he expected to aid
the I>ual Monarchy to avenge the
wrongs w-nich she believed she suf
fered just after the war against Tur
key, when Servia attacked her and
forced her to surrender most of what
ment and the kitchens of the second
and third battalions of the first
Georgia to be the best in the entire
encampment, bar none. This Is a
feather in t,ie cap of the first and
credit for a good deal of the efllcten
iency of these battalions Is due to
the hospital corps of he first who
have been very strict in their Inspec
tion and enforcement oT orders.
A rather amusing Incident of camp
life occurred Saturday at the street
of the Republican Blues, command
ed by Capt. J. It. Fawcett One of
the men was sent to get three yards
of picket line and returning reported
that he was not able to find the
same He was told by the man who
had sent him that he would be tried
by summary court unless he produc
ed the articles wanted at once On
his trying a second time and failing
again he was arrested by one of the
non-coms and taken before the cap
tain who being In on the Joke was
very serious In his handling of the
case Not wishing to appear In the
case personally as the Judge of the
guilt or Innocence of the offendant
he appointed Lieut. Cavanaugh of
tae same company judge to sit on
the case. Counsel was named on
each side and the ease came up for
trial Arguments were very hot on
both sides, but the evidence wss all
against the man who was convicted
and sentenced to eight lickg, to be
given by the man who had sent him
for the picket line. The offender
Jinally saw the Joke and the sen
tence was suspended pending an
other offense.
her army had won. Turkey is count
ed upon to aid Austria-Hungary,
while Greece, to prevent her annihil
ation by the southward progress of
Austria, will also support Servia and
the Han-Slavlsts.
While a comparison of the num
bers in the Austro-Hungarian and
Servian armies makes war between
them seem absurd,, Servia believes
that her army, well drilled, thorough
ly disciplined and hardened by two
recent wars, will be more than a
match for the vastly greater Austro-
Hungarian army, which has seen lit
tle actual service.
Servia also counts on the rising
tide of Pan-Slavism within the Dual
M'onarchv. And, outside of the
active aid of Russia, the little king
dom is relying much on the reported
Indigence of the Austro-Hungarian
tieasury.
The Queen of England a Great
Seamstress
In the August Woman's Home Com
panion appears a most interesting and
Intimate account of tile King and Queen
of England. Queen. Mary, according to
the author of this article. Is a vita! influ
ence. Site has tremendous capacity for
work, both public and private and great
ability as a business woman and or
ganizer. Following is a brief extract
from the article:
he queen will not allow freedom of
tone or conduct In those about her, and
she will not put up with ‘vagaries.' Dis
liking cards, she occupies after-dinner
houra. even when visiting at great coun
tr yhouses, in »ewing. In private apart
ments occupied by the royal family ahe
has In each room an unfinished piece es
needle-work, which she takes up in odd
moments. Of dancing, however, she Is
very fond and at court balls, which will
probably be more numerous when Prin
cess Mary comes out, the queen never
misses a waltz iw a quadrille.
“Life 1® tnuchVslmpler at the palace
than it was In King Edward s time Reg
ularly once a month s!l bills are ex
amined and paid, a plan quite different
from the one pursued In the preceding
reign, and. Indeed, by- the British aris
tocracy in general.
"Herself a practical eook—for she
learned in her girlhood in the kitchens •
White Lodge and Kenlngton Palace—she
still finds time now and then to make
cakes and knows how things should be
done.
"Fond of the needle and accustomed to
the sewing-machine.jho taught Princess
Mary to help darn her brothers' socks
even the young princes have learned 'o
knit sucks and mittens as part of their
contribution to Institutions. In a y»a
for t Single charity, the queen mak'»s .is
many as sixty woolen garments and re
members in their making that pojoie
who are poor love pretty things as much
ns do the rich. At Balmoral after ihn
her in holiday time Queen Mary, for in
stance, is busily knitting for some
needy one.
WITH THE SKHIGH BROWS.
"Oh." said the Boston girl fervent
ly, as she scanned the jewelled heav
ens. "I do love the constellation of
Oroin! It is so becoming to Beacon
street!”
‘
Why pay rent, when the
money you pay for rent and
S3OO cash will buy a pretty,
new home of your own. Phone
75-W tonight.
NO PITCHERS AS YET.
As the prospects stood yester
day the Augusta Hub was to an
nex another twtrler to their fold,
but the proposition fell through.
Marshall, the prospect, was al
ready landed
Manager Breathers stated that
Just at present that the local
pitchers could not be working bet
ter anil that he would not take on
another unless he was a ‘"cracker-
Jai k" and had a good record.
The baseball aesoi-Intlon has a
good player In sight at present,
and If any of the local ones should
fall down, while so near the pen
nant. it Is thought that he could
be obtained on a minute's no
tice.
“/ consider your ‘ldea’ of cleaning house
absolutely at the end of each season, as giving
us the really big 4 bargain event ’ of each half
year. ”
—Statement of an Augusta Business 2dan.
THE
McCreary Idea Sale
,Is scheduled to begin
next Saturday* morning
Store Closed Friday while everything receives
its Sale Price.
TVateh the Papers.
MS Creary’s
Able Newspaper Man ancf Soldier
Is Winfield W. Dudley, Publisher
of Griffin News, Who Left Today
Covered Strike of Western Federation Miners in Colorado- in
1903. Newspaper Man in St. Louis When Folk Drove Out
the Grafters. Commissioned Officer in Illinois Naval Re
serves. Popular at Camp Wheeler.
One of the moat popular gentlemen
at Camp Wheeler for the past week
has been Mr. Winfield W. Dudlev.
publisher of the Griffin News, who
has been the correspondent of The
News and of the Augusta Herald at
tached to brigade headquarters. Mr
Dudley has been here at the invita
tion of the officers of the National
Guard of Georgia, taking a vacation.
He has been an officer in the National
Guard of two states and is a soldier
of much experience as well as one of
the ablest newspaper men in the state.
He has a very interesting career,
which has carried him throughout the
greater portion of the United States
as a newspaer man and he has held
some very responsible positions with
the big dailies of the country. Mr.
Dudley is making a big success of the
Griffin News, which he transformed
Ac- morning f u an • * tin « paper.
With his energy, enthusiasm and
splendid ability behind The News this
paper is bound to be one of the best
papers in the state.
Mr. Dudlejr was a reporter in St
Louis at the time Joseph W. Folk, now
with the interstate commerec com
mission, drove the city council and
street car franchise grafters to the
pen or out of the country, he took
part in helping oik and also in Folk’s
crusade against election frauds, crook
ed saloons and wlnerooms. He was
on Denver papers during the charter
election frauds and helped produce evi
dence that sent men, some of them
same that had been driven from St.
Louis, to Colorado prison.
Covered Colorado Strike. *
He enlisted as a in Colorado
National Guard in 1903 and “covered"
the strike of ttye Western Federation
of Miners from camp, this being the
only way newspaper men could get
into camp. He was honorably dis
charged without being caught hy Gen
eral Bell. It was afterwards declared
that the reports from his particular
headquarters had borne a fairness and
accuracy that were as pleasing as they
were astonishing.
He was in charge of the Chicago
office of the Bcripps-Mcßae Press As
sociation (now United Press), three
years assistant Sunday Fdltor of the
Chicago Tribune, later telegraph edi
tor, acting night editor Chicago Ex
aminer, partner of Herbert Kaufman
in the advertising business and em
ployed by a number of papers as ad
vertising counsel, during this service
having spent six months installing ad
vertisers’ service on the Atlanta Con
stitution. Took control of Griffin
News May Ist. Found it a morning
paper considerably run down but a
power with the people of Spalding
county and vicinity, who have taken
It for fifty years.
It Is the only paper in Griffin. Some
opposition early In Mr. Dudley's re
gime announced their intention to start
an afternoon paper in Griffin Sept. Ist.
The day after Mr. Dudley heard tHe
rumor he changed his paper to an af
ternoon paper without losing an adver
tiser and thereupon nearly doubled his
subscription list. His friends say that
If the same people who were going to
start a paper on Sept Ist try to start
a morning paper then Dudley will have
an equally good surprise awaiting
them.
Military Experienced.
Dudley has had military experience to
prepare him for strategy in business. He
served four years us a commissioned of
ficer tn the Illinois Naval Reserves fol
lowing four years In a battalion of pub
lic school cadets. He says his most
arduous service has been flood duty on
the river*.
At Camp Wheeler Dudley showed thst
he could ride by following the regular
arm\ instructors wherever they led and
finishing as fresh as the best rider
among them. On one occasion business
detained him in Augusta beyond the time
General Harris and the officers started
on their tactical ride Arriving at camp
Dudley mounted a discarded buggy horse
that no one else In citnp wanted to
straddle, trailed the cavalcade through
un.lerhrush. narrow trails, woods,
streams and country roads, caught them
and rode home with the o'd buggy hurt
converted Into a most obedient suddter.
At camp Dudley slept on the regula
tion srmv cot with no mattress not evm
a blanket between him ami the tightly
stretched canvass. He says he slept
better than some of the high miking t f
flcers In the fully equipped sleeping
WEDNESDAY,. JUL.Y 29
tnts. It was learned afterwards that
Dudley learned to live in the open from
the cattlemen in Teaxs where he spent
a year and a half on the Rio Grande
riding up and down the Pecos and De
vil's River vaileya.
Mr| Dudley had to leave today to re
turn to Griffin. Business affairs caused
him to return earlier than he expected.
-Explained.
Mistress —Are you married?
Applicant—No'm. I bumped into a
door.
Woman** Duty to Herself.
Every woman owes it to herself to
keep in good health. No one can rea
sonably be expected to naintain a
cheerful dlsposlton when half sick.
Indigestion and constipation are two
of the most conTTnon ills to which. ,
women are subject and fortunately
are easily cured. Mrs. H. C. Getty,
Indiana, Pa., writes "Last summer I
was advised by a friend to try Cham
berlain's Trhlets for Indigestion and*
constipation. This medicine not only
cured me of the disorders but toned
up my wno’e system so that my
health has beep better than for years
since taking them.” For oale by all
dealers.
Why pay rent, when the
money you pay for rent and
S3OO cash will buy a pretty,
new home of your own. Phone
75-W tonight.
The Herald has had sub
stantially bound a number of *
copies of “Augusta in 1914’’
and as long as they last can be
secured at the business office
for 25 cents each—unbound
issues at 10 cents. If you
wish to have a copy of this is
sue sent to any one away from
Augusta, postage must be
added to the above figures.
PAUL
ILMORE
■ in ms s v
80MANTIC COHEOY DRAMA
!Capt ALVAREZ
AT BIJOU
Today, Matinee and
Night.
' PAUL GILMORE
Mabel Scott & Com
pany in
“THE HAVOC”
Powerful, Tense, Ringing.
One of the most absorbing and
pungent dramas ever written.
Matins* 4 p. m,, 15c., 25c.
Night 8:30, 255„ 35c.. 50c.
SPECIAL—SPECIAL
Double Bill Thursday.
Paul Gilmore 4k Co. In
"THE BACHELOR"
1000— HEARTY LAUGHB—IOOO
and
MAMMOTH MILITARY
MINSTRELS.
Both Shows for On* Admission.
Curtain 8:15 Sharp.