Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Last Call at
These
Prices
$9.95
For our SIB.OO and $15.00
Mon’s Suits
$14.95
For our $25.00, $22.50 and
$20.00 Suits.
MS CREARYS
“Home of Good Clothes.”
ENROLL H PUPILS
WEEK OF SEPT. 7IH
Principals Will be at Their
Respective Schools for This
Purpose From 0 ta 12 Each
Day.
Thr public schools of the city will
bo open for th* purport* of enrolling
only now pupils the week of Hep tern
htr 7th. The regular fall term com
mences Monday, Sept. 14th.
A rush and < ;on*ldorable delay and
inconvenience to both, tear hern i<nd
pupil* can b* avoided by all new pu
pil* coming to their respective arhools
ott any day during the week Immedl
*nely preceding the opening day
Principals will he In their respec
tive office* from # to 12 o'clock ev
ery day during the week of Kept. 7th
and will enroll only new pupils
The former pupil* wm report to
th«lr respective arhoola on Kept. II
*nd done regale In their last years
class room, a* per Instruction* given
them before the cloie of acbool thla
aummef.
Had Trouble With Her Stomach.
“About /our year# ago 1 began to
have trouble with my atomac.li ami
found It nareesary to eat sparingly,’’
write* Mrs. Bernice Wyendt. Lima,
Ohio. ’’Thera waa a dull and heavy
feeling In my ■tomitrh after eating
that waa most uncomfortable. 1 wnx
alao annoyed by frequent headache*.
After taking a number of medicines
without benefit I got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablet* arul found they
were Juat the thing. Two bottle* of
them rtd me of this complaint For
aala by all denier*.
tillSian ooes home to
VOTE AGAINST BLEASE
Washington, P. C.—Senator Hen
Tillman last Washington (Saturday
with Mr*. Tlltmau for South Carolina,
where he will vote neat Tueeday In the
Sanatoria! primary.
"You may *ay for tn* that I am
going home to vote against Hleaee. and
I hope he wll he deleated." said the
at-n*tor aa he last the cupttol.
WESTERN UNION
f-^5-
t L
ft'- th r^S? s^-^
5 rAV- tO l \ ti^SS
w paM
wtjtfr"' I -— tu “T —— WS-SSjCt.; a
during th. IT' ~j|
50 word. 4 ft; mo# th# co .t o f
i fty lo %ordUNlON fT-sull
t.i.s—rr \ we ca^ra m_M'
“■‘SSIH® 1 CABLE LHISH
I at aboU \ 24 word® »t ® van
I onoquart.ru.ual low.r rat®.-
1 «ost. d.U^® r ® d Spnt Saturday.
-I XoL »». .«»
afternoon. Monday morning.
x 36c Vanderbilt ~§oUi
#r <&Jw*(rySm<ti (W eabt atJ&4 <*4>em«.b&%rJt
H."MAKSMALL, M*nm£*r
Y M ot<? l with an Ideal Situation
Summer Twites'
'GERMAN EMBASSADOR,
BACK IN U. S„ SAYS
KAISER 1 WIN IN ENO
Count Von Bernstorff Gives out an Authorative Interview
Today. Declares English Cut Cable Without Excuse, Japan
Strikes to Secure Supremacy of Pacific, Liege Assault One
of Greatest Military Feats in Modern Times.
New York.—Count Von Bernstorff,
Herman ambassador to the United
Hiatus, returned to America today on
the «tearner Noordam and gave out
one of the moat authoritative inter
view* yet expressed here on’ Oer
many’s attitude toward war. Uermany
I* hound to win in the end, he said,
aa ahe 1* fighting because her cause
in ju»t. Italy, he believed, will not
take able* against Germany.
“My wife ia with the Red Orou* at
Munich,” said the ambassador, "and
my son 1* with the emperor’s guard.
All my secretaries have gone to the
front and 1 regret that 1 waa not able
to see active service myself.
All United.
“From the emperor to the lowe«t
unskilled workman in the fatherland.
Germany is united to defend herself
against the frivolous and unwarrant
ed attack of Jealous powers. The
Gernfan people will fight to a finish
and>will be victorious In the end.
**At the outbreak of the war,” he
continued, “the F.nglleh cut the cable
to this neutral country' for the sole
purpose of preventing the truth from
coming here. There was no excuse
for that act except the desire to de
ceive the people of the United States.
But 1 believe Americans will prove
themselves fair enough to weigh care
fully all the news that comes from
English and French sources.
Above All Else.
“The calling of the Japanese Into a
European quarrel shows one thing!
above all else. It Is that England does
not feel very safe. The Japanese will
doubtless take Kioochow — sheer
weight of number* assures that. But,
by the end of the war Japan will have
the supremacy of the Pacific---a thing
she has striven for during many years.
Japan took advantage of the situation
to strike this blow for the sole pur
pose of acquiring this supremacy. ‘
JUSTICE HORACE LURTON DREW OWN
WILL AND IT IS ABSOLUTELY VOID
Queer That Supreme Court Justice Did Not Conform to Laws
of District of Columbia Which Provides For at Least Two
Witnesses.
Washington, D. C.—Th* will of Hor
ace 11, Lurton, associate Justice of the
supreme court of the United Stales,
absolutely void for want of attesting
witnesses wan filed for proba e here
today. Being written entirely In thn
Into Justice’* handwriting, it would bo
effective In some state*, but not In
the District of Colupihlu. TUe law
here requires at least two witnesses to
sign the Instrument.
The will Is dated Nashville, Tenn., at
one time the home of the testator,
June 5. 1898. A surprising cliium
sta.no* Is that the justice <tt<* n >t con
firm the Instrument to the local re
quirements. It was accepted by the
Register of Wills us a “mere tosttwea-
Uuy paper.”
It 1* understood, however, that the
wishes of the late Justice as expressed
In the “will” are to he compiled with
Ills widow, Mrs. Fanny Owen 4-niton,
and two children. Mary’ Lurton Finley
and Horace 11. Lurton, Jr., will con
sent to the arrangements made by
him.
The will Is brief and reads as fol
lows
"This Is my last wit? and testament.
“First—l leave all of tny estate, real
am] personal, to my wife. Fanny Owen
Lurton.
“When the true story of the assault
on Liege 1s told Americans will have
a far different opinion than that gain
ed from the colored accounts from
Belgium, French and English sources.
As a matter of fact the troops under
von Emmlch which went to the as
sault of this strongly fortified posi
tion numbered only between 15,000 and
R.OOO Infantry and cavalry. The tak
ing of Liege wan one of the greatest
military feats In modern times. What
was expected to take weeks was ac
complished In days by two brigades.
Von Kmimch was slightly wounded In
the leg during the attack but did not
relinquish command.”
Crown Prince Report*.
The ambassador denied report* that,
the crown prince had been wounded
by an nnsassln In Berlin. Moreover,
he added, the crown prince had never
been wounded before Liege for the
simple reason that he was not at
Liege but in command of troops at the
ft rl ress at Metz.
“The last great Herman victory T
heard of before leaving Berlin,” *aid
the ambassador, “was one at Metz by
the army under the crown prince.”
Of the reported Russian invasion of
Fast Prussia, Count von Bernstorft
snM:
Never Cross Vistula.
“The reports of the penetration by
a Russian force are probably true.
That part of the German frontier la
not heavily fortified. But the Rus
sians will never croßß the Vistula.”
Fifteen corps of the Austrian army,
each comprising 40,000 men, are now
on the Russian frontier of Austria,
Count von Bernstorff said.
In Germany, besides the last line of
reservists 1,800,000 men upon whom
the government had no claim for mil
itary service had volunteered and en
rolled In the army for home defense.
"Second—l name my aafd wife my
Hole executrix and direct that no bond
t>e taken and that she be not required
to render any account whatever.
“Third —If I shall survive my wife, I
leave all of my estate In equal parts,
without any advancement charges, to
my two children, Mary l.urton Finley
and Horace H Lurton, Jr. In the
lalter event I name liny son as execu
tor and direct that no bond be re
quired. *
This will Is wholly in my hand
wri ting.
(Signed) "HORACE H. LURTON"
The value of the estate ts not Indi
cated. Justice Lurton died at At
lantic City on July 12.
ARE WOMEN ' NATURALLY
DESPONDENT ?
A prominent writer so claims.
Women are constituted with a dellcato
organism and In nine cases out of ten
mental depression may be attributed
to an abnormal condition of the sys
tem which expresses Itself In nerv
ousness, sleeplessness, backache, head
aches, causing constant mtsery, and
ns a result despondency. Lydia E.
I’tnkhams Vegetable Compound, a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, is the one great remedy for this
condition It goes to the root of tha
trouble and overcomes despondency.
SALVATION ARMY MEETING
TOMORROW EVENING AT 8
An open-air meeting will be con
ducted by the local corps of the Sal
vation Army tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the corner of Rroad street
and Crawford avenue. The meetin.;
will be led by Adjutant Yates, in
charge of the local corps. A good
Attendance in expected.
How To Give Quinine To Children.
KKHRII.INE Is the trade-mark nnms
given to an Improved Quinine. It ts a
Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to take and
does not disturb ha stomach Children
taka It and never knew u Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who
cannot taks ordinary Quinine Does not
nauseate nor eauaa qervouam.ee nor ring
ing In the head. Try it tha next time
you need Quinine for any purpose Ask
'Y I** 1 **' 1 * 1 package The nemo
FEPRII.IM, la blown In bottle. 26 cants
TIRE INSURANCE MEN
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
A meeting of th* local fir* Jnsur
■noo agent* w«s railed for 4 o'clock
thl* afternoon In the M A M. room* In
the Harlson building. Mr. C. B. Wllllx,
recently with managing underwriter
for the Florida Fire. wa. expected to
he present and make a talk on cer
tain hualite** features.
GERMAN STOP. BRITAN.
London. 12:30 p. m.)—Th* correspond
ent at Madrid of the Reuter Telegram
Company tran*mtt* a despatch Rom la*
Palma*. Canary Island*, dated August
I*. which s*> * th* Herman armed iTner
Kaiser Wilhelm stopped the Brtt.sh
■learner Galician from Bouth Africa, took
off two Cape Cotonlata as prisoner*, put
her wireless apparatus out of order and
then authorised her to proceed.
Mrs Joseph Botnar, of Charlotte.
X C., 1* visiting her aunt. Mra. W. B.
Isove, on lower Kill* Ktr.-et.
Mr* A. J. Saltnaa and Mr. An
thony Kailua*. Jr., are spending Some
time at Ragles Neat. N. C.
—Mrs. J. H. Morris and Mina Doro
thy Smith have returned from North
Carolina
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
BUCHU FINE FOII
WEAK KIDNEYS
Mixed With Juniper Is Old
Folks’ Recipe for Clogged
Kidneys and Backache.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders, dizzy
spells, spots before the eyes, frequent
desire to urinate.
To avoid above troubles you simply
must keep your kidneys active and
clean, and the moment you feel any
of tfie above symptoms, get a good
sized bottle of Stuart's Bucbu and
Jupiper Compound from any good
drug store, take a tablespoontul in a
glass of water after meals. Stop
eating sweets or sugar. In a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine and natural. Stuart's Buchu and
Juniper Is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to nor
mal aettvity. It also neutralizes the
acids In the urine so It no longer
hurts to pass water, thug ending blad
der disorders.
Everybody should take Stuart’s Bu
chu and Juniper now and then to
keep their kidneys clean. Be sure
you get Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper.
SERIES OE OPER-JIR
SERVICES BEGIN SOON
For Week August 31st, Dr. J.
0. Reavis, of Columbia, Will
Assist at First Presbyterian.
Announcement was made at the
open air services at the First Presby
terian church last night that the Rev.
James O. Reavis, D. D., of Columbia,
is coming to Augusta to assist Rev. J.
R. Sevier, pastor of the First Presby
terian, in his open-air servlcess. These
meetings, conducted on the spacious
lawn in front of the historic church
on Telfair street have grown in pop
ularity until the facilities for seating
the congregation have had to be in
creased several times.
A series of open-air meetings will
be begun by Dr. Sevier on next Sun
day evening and on the following
evening then all throughout the week
he will be assisted by Dr. Reavls, who
will preach each evening at 8:30
o'clock.
Special music will be arranged for
this series of meetings. It Is said
that the First Presbyterian church has
the best music in the city at Its open
air services. In addition to a large
orchestra there Is a choir of many
voices.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
REPRESENTATIVE BE HERE
May Be Seen at Richmond
Academy Tomorrow at Ten
a. m. and Four p.m., To Give
Information.
j;
Prof. W. !>.* Hooper, of the Univer
sity of Geodfcla, will be at the Rich
mond Acadfity tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock and tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock for the purpose of conferring
with boys contemplating entering the
University this fall and for giving In
formation about dormitory matters,
boarding, tuition, courses, etc.
There will be a number of young
men from this city—graduates from
the high schools—to enter college this
tall. Prof Hooper's presence here to
morrow' will furnish a splendid op
portunity for bays who desire to en
ter the University of Georgia to make
all arrangements In person, which Is
usually more satisfactory than in
writing.
ENTRIES FOR ATHLETIC
CONTESTS SOON CLOSE
No Charge is Made to Enter
This Feature of Labor Day
Celebration, September 7th.
Tomorrow Is the last day to-enter th
at hletlc contests on Labor Day, which
will be held at the Oeorgta-Carollna Fair
Grounds In the afternoon of September
7th, unde*- the auspices of the Augusta
Federation of Trades There is no en
trance fee charged.
Theie will be handsome prizes offer'd
In all of the contests and In fact this
feature of the program will be one of the
most attractive of the whole day. Sh. rt
and long distance races will he run for
men and boys; there will be all sorts of
novelty races and Jumping contests and
they will all be conducted in splendid or
■ der.
Ruslness Manager F. W. Bills, at La
bor Hall, corner of Jackson and T'l’lls
streets, or Secretary Frank Wright, aame
address, will receive entries for tha eon
testa
TO SAVE EYES
I. the Object of This Free Pre
scription—Try It if Your
Eyes Give You Trouble.
Thousand* of peep!* suffer from eve
trouble*, because they do not know what
to do. They know tom* good hum* rem
edy for every other minor ailment, but
non* for their eye trout les. They neg
lect thetr eyee. because the trouble I*
not sufficient to drive them to an eye
specialist, who would, any way. charge
them a heavy fee. A* a last resort they
go to an optician or to tba five and ten
cent atore. and oftan-ttmes get glasses
that they do not need, or which, after
being used two or three months, do
their eyes more injury then good. Here
la a etninl# prescription that every oue
should u*e:
S grain* Opiona. Cl Tablet)
3 ounce* Water.
l'*e three or four time* a day to hath*
th* eyea. Thla prescription keeps the
eye# de.n and quirky overcome* In
flammation and Irritation, Weak, wat
ery, work-strained eye*, granular ltd*
and other similar troubles are greatly
benefited and often-ttme* cured by It*
us*. Many who wear glasses have dis
carded them after using It for • few
week* It ta good for the eyes, and will
not njur* th* most sensitive eye* of an
Infant or th* aged Any druggist can
fit) tht* prescription twomptly. Try It
It and know for once what real eye
comfort la.
Society
-
—Miss Nannie Mullarky and her
pretty little niece, Mary Denenney,
are here from Boston for a visit with
Mrs. J. A. Mullarky.
—Mr. George Thompson and Mr.
Warren Andrew's have arrived from
Danville, Va„ for a visit ’with Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Andrews at their home
near the Hill. Mr. Thompson is the
former organist of the First Baptist
church and Mr. Andrews the tenor.
They are both now making tjielr home
In Danville.
—Miss Ida Farriss Fitzgerald has
returned to her home in Wrens after
a visit with Augusta friends.
—Miss Emma Dozier is spending her
vacation with her family at Stella
ville.
—Mrs. W. M. Andrews of Barnwell,
S 3, C„ Is spending a few days with
Misses Sara and Roberta Biggar.
Cards have been received by Au
gusta friends from the Rev. and Mrs.
Lyman Whitney Allen, of Newark, N.
J., announcing the marriage of Mrs.
Allen’s daughter, Mrs. Edna Le Mas
sena Yancey, to Mr. Frank Ross Blair,
on Thursday, August twentieth, in
Newark, N. J.
err. and Mrs. Blair will be at home
after November first at 18 Douglass
Road, Glen Ridge, N. J.
—Mr. Thomas Atkinson left yes
terday for' his vacation which he W'ili
spend visiting his grandmother and
aunt, Mrs. A. E. Atkinson and Mrs.
R. N. Goode In Richmond, Va„ anil
also a visit to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
—Miss Eleanor Bennett of Augusta
Is the attractive guest of the Misses
Alleen and Madge Flood. —Savannah
Press.
LITTLE MISS BRYSON TO
GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Euthemla Bryson, the pretty
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bryson, will celebrate her eighth
birthday with an afternoon party
Thursday at her home on the Mii
ledgevllle road.
» ■ '
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS NITA
BLACK AND MR LAMAR
RUCKER ANNOUNCED.
Commenting on the recently an
nounced engagement of Miss Nita
Black and. Mr. Lamar Rucker, the At
lanta Journal of yesterday says:
Most cordial Interest was manifest
ed In the engagement of Miss Nita
Black and Mr. Lamar Cobb Rucker,
of Athens, which was announced dur
ing the past week In The Journal.
Miss Black Is the oldest daughter of
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black and the lato
Honorable George Robison Black, who
was a member of congress and who
served as lieutenant colonel In tho
Confederate army. Mr. Black was a
distinguished member of the legal
profession in the South and during his
lifetime was prominently Identified
with the upbuilding of Atlanta. She
Is the granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Peters of beloved
memory, who were among the pioneer
citizens of Atlanta and whose names
are Interwoven with the development
of the city from Its earliest begin
nings to Its present state of prosper
ity. Miss Black Is not only a popular
member of social circles, but is pos
sessed of unusual literary gifts. Sev
eral of her illustrated articles on the
old Southern homes remaining from
tjhe ante-bellum days having recently
appeared In Town and Country and
attracted much attention from the
charming manner In which the life of
the # old South was portrayed. Mr.
Rucker Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Tins
ley White Rucker, of Athens, and is
a prominent member of the Georgia
bar. He has many friends throughout
the state who Avill be interested in his
approaching marriage which will be
solemnized on the evening of October
3, at All Saints church.
—Mrs. Ella Perkins, with her son,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. W.
Harden in Columbia.
—Mrs. J. Willie Perry lias returned
from a pleasant little visit with Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Perry in Atlanta.
—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tate and Miss
Florence AVlnburn left this afternoon
for Dearing, Ga., and other points,
where they will visit friends.
—Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hamilton are
In Savannah.
—Mrs. Gertrude Orlmbell and her
son Clyde aro visiting Mrs. Gertie
King In Greenville, S. C.
MARRIAGE OF MISS SIBLEY
AND MR. S. DALY.
Friends of Miss Wllhelmlna Sibley
and Mr. D. S. Daly will learn with
surprised Interest of their marriage
which took place yesterday afternoon
at the parsonage of the Crawford
Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. Thomas
Walker officiating, and the ceremony
being witnessed by a few close friends
only, who had been taken Into the
young people's confidence and accom
panied them.
The bride wore a dainty white crepe
gown with a black hat, one of the fall
models. Immediately after the cere
mony, they were entertained Infor
mally at the home of the Misses Sul
livan In North Augusta and later by
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Sibley on Bay
Street. They are now at home to
their friends at the Daly home on the
Hill.
Mrs. Daly Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. IV. C. Sibley. Jr., and Is an un
usually handsome and attractive
young woman. Dr. Daly-is connect
ed with the Augusta postoffice and
has countless friends who will extend
to him and hia bride the moat cordial
of good wishes.
The marriage Is the happy culmina
tion of a delightful little romance that
began a few months ago.
"—Mrs Hardwick Jackson and Miss
T-onlse Rowland arrived from New
York yesterday. They returned last
week from Europe and were met nl
New York by Mr. J&kcson, remaining
over a week with their friends. Their
friends are commiserating with them
over not being able to bring their
trunks along, their exit from St. Me
rit* being so sudden that they did not
even try to get their trunks out.
—Mr and Mrs. Bouts Bateman and
Miss Ira Belle Bateman left this
morning for Toxaway, N. C., where
they will spend th# next two weeks.
AT THE CRANFORD.
Mies Catherine Callawny wilt serve
tea at the Cranford Club tomorrow.
Friday afternoon Misa Margaret
Smith will be in charge.
YWmm
THE TURKISH BLEND
M CIGARETTE
Are a pleasure that you
add to ether pleasures!
They’re Distinctive l
-U J , 4 i
“SHOELESS JOE” ERE
LENDER OF AMERICAN
Jackson Clouting the Ball For
An Average of .360. Hoblitzel
and Mitchell iq Lead Nominal
ly, But Have Played in Only
Few Games
Joe Jackson is leading the American
League in batting with an average of
.360, although Hoblitzel, of Boston and
AlitoheJl of Cleveland, are the nominal
nominal leaders. However, these two
men have played In comparatively few
games.
The following Is a list of those batting
over .250:
Individual Batting.
Player—Club. G. Ab. R. H. Pet.
Hoblitzel., Bos. .... 20 66 6 25 .379
M. Mitchell, Wash. 20 78 S 29 372
Jackson, Clev. 94 341 51 125 |360
Cobb, Detroit ..... 54 185 32 63 .341
E. Collins, Phila. ..11l 358 37 135 .339
Baker, Phila 110 421 67 139 .330
Cree. N. Y 45 162 24 53 .327
Speaker, Bos 110 399 68 128 .321
Crawford, Detroit..ll4 421 52 134 .319
Mclnnis, Phl.al 112 433 62 136 .314
Fournier, Chi 66 221 24 69 .308
C. Walker, St L... 107 372 53 112 .301
Milan, Wash 18 312 39 91 .292
Kirke, Clev 46 179 15 56 .285
E. Foster, Wash. . .109 430 58 122 284
Leary, St. Louis ..111 412 28 116 .281
Lavan. St. Louis .. 34 103 8 27 .281
Pratt, St. Louis ..111 409 59 114 .279
A. Williams, Wash. 55 118 11 33 .279
Schalk, Chi 99 285 20 79 .277
Cook, N. Y 88 302 38 83 .275
Shotten, St. Louis ..10 422 61 116 .275
E. Walker, St. L... 37 69 10 19 .275
High, Detroit 68 169 24 46 .272
Graney, Clev 101 375 50 102 .272
Oldring, Phila 88 246 51 91 .271
A.costa, Wash 26 48 5 13 .270
Burns, Detroit ..,.113 389 41 105 .170
Gardner, Boston ..107 391 31 105 .269
Schaefer, Wash .. 23 26 6 7 .259
Strunk, Phila 89 294 43 79 .269
Leibold, Clev 75 250 26 67 268
Schang. Phila 77 218 24 58 .266
J Collins. Chi 114 432 50 114 .261
Demmitt, Chi 104 382 43 101 .264
Mollcrfi Wash 106 410 61 108 .263
Hooper, Boston ...100 366 56 96 .262
Morgan. Wash 105 355 42 93 .252
Chapman, Clev. ... 67 230 35 60 .261
O. Bush, Det 114 428 70 111 260
Goes further
wt t^an green tea
%|r c 3 IL. v _ -and more
refreshing,
too —
OI LS AN YTHi N'G
[ojCleans,Polishes Everything
Prevents Rust Everywhere
-,s S-!n-One haa been for 13 year* the Old Reliable, largeaßeelHcjr hone and office oil. I
■ . *t •» ugnt enough to oil • watch; heavi r enough to oil • lawn mower. On • soft cloth It I
J intCl/th rai ‘ Un toll,lur ‘ “* le *• ot doth tad cheapest I
9 *l»olutely prevents rust or tarnish on *ll metal surfaces, Indoors and out, I
I F dtq teJovfor generous Aw sample and th e Dictionary of uses— fort fnt to I
J oneffago* il )f- ) ’ 250 °***** t8 «»* lor I
■■■Mr 3-iN-ONB.OIL.COMPANY' 1
MHMI 42 DA Broadway New York Citt ■HPs
Wars Map
i|LCOUpOI!
Latest European War Map
Given by THE HERALD
to every reader presetting thl* COUPON and 10 cent* to cover
promotion expense*.
BY MAIL—In city or «ut*lde, for 12e. Stamps, cash or money
order.
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color CHARTS of Five Involved Europem Capitals and Stra
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THE AUGUSTA HERALD
‘ MONDAY, AUGUST 24
im
Veach. Det 107 383 35 99 .258
Nunamaker. N. Y.. 66 191 17 49 .257
Lewis. Boston 101 349 29 89 .255
Russell, Chi 32 59 5 15 .254
Smith, \Vash 27 63 6 16 .254
/Turner, Clev 98 339 40 86 .254
G. Williams, St. L.. 102 360 37 91 .253
Gandil, W'ash 101 361 33 19 .252
Boone. N. Y 63 214 23 54 .252
Covaleskle, Det. ... 33 72 2 18 .250
Mullen, N. Y 50 172 15 43 .250
Cady, Boston .49 128 10 82 .250
Johnston, Clev. ... 78 272 32 68 .250
Pitchers' Records.
The following is a list of the pitchers
who have won as many as half of their
games:
Player. G. W. L. Pet,
Lathrop, Chicago 11 1 0 1,000
Cooper, Boston 8 1 0 1,000
Davies, Philadelphia 1 1 0 1,001
Wood, Boston 10 6 1 .857
Bender, Philadelphia ....20 11 2 .846
Plank, Philadelphia 25 14 3 .824
Leonard. Boston 33 18 4 .818
Shore. Boston 9 8 1 .800
Dressier, Philadelphia ..19 7 2 .800
Wolfgang, Chicago 12 3 1 .750
Caldwell, New York 31. 17 8 .OSO
Pleh, New York 15 2 1 .667
Shawkey, Philadelphia ..27 13 7 .650
Pennock, Philadelphia ...19 5 3 .625
Wyckoff, Philadelphia ..23 8 3 .611}
Boehling. Washington ..27 13 8 .600
Wellman, St. Louis 33 13 9 591
Ayers, Washington 36 1 10 .583
Faber. Chicago ....31 7 5 .583
Dauss. Detroit 35 15 11 .577
Covaleski, Detroit 34 15 11 .517
Johnson, Washington ...35 19 14 .571
W. James, St. Louis 31 12 9 .571
Baumgardner, St. L 29 8 6 .571
Hall, Detroit 25 4 3 571
Cicotte, Chicago 35 12 10 .515
Hamilton, St. Louis ....31 15 13 .536
Gregg, Boston 27 8 7 .533
Fisher. New York 17 8 7 .533
J. Mush. Philadelphia ..23 11 10 .534
Benz, Chicago 37 13 13 .560
Foster, Boston 22 7 7 .500
Main, Detroit 24 5 5 .560
Reynolds, Detroit 13 1 1 .560
‘*Ridg&ays f lea