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SIX Society What the New Styles and Fall Fashions Show Miss Elizabeth Mahoney Writes Interestingly of the New Things Shown in New York This Season The American adaptation of the for eign ntyla nhowH the wasp waist of the tmequ* with the tunic effect of the redinffota, without the objection able extreme* of either. Du b&mjiey haa a *hlrred front, wt might aides and back, with an easy fit. The reel In tent e In accordion, box-pleated or with a moderate flare. The lower skirt 1h plain or accordion pleated; it still has a narrow effect. The skirls are worn shorter. Basque styles ore good in dreasea and separate waist and while they are being shown In suits they are not to king well. Host draped or folded sashes helotv the normal waist line end front or back. In the more tailored dresses belts are shown. Serge, especially navy, leads ns th< mp*t popular fabric for dresses, and In many cases Is found combined with black satin, sometimes entire sleeves and lower skirt are of the satin To the dressier type of costumes, satin, crepe charrneuse, crepe de chine, arul crepe meteor are combined with la* Jetted flounces, braided or embroid ered designs and tiny bouquots of flowers Ntw Style* In Suit*. In suits, the coats are long, except in Junior and misses sizes they are of medium length If the coat is short the tunic of the skirt gives the long effect. Some coat a show the detach able tunic which is snupped on or off, giving the Wearer either a long or a short coat. The skirt of the suits have fitted yokes with dusters of plaits on each side These arc stitched or pressed fjat. The skirts are more or less plain as the long coat almost en veiopH them. The lines <*f the suits are straight and long, the colors dark Navy leads, then the darkest shade of brown, called tetre de Negre, and Russian green Only a few purplen, Copens and grays are seen Black of course leads all in popularity. M.i term Is for suits are garhardiiu*n, serges, broildcknbw and Coat* With Kimons Sleeve*. In coats most of the materials 4re very heavy. Hence the kimomi sleeve is shown, as the set In rfeeve that pro vails entirely In dresses, waists, and lighter material coats necessitates a seam that In a bulky cloth is vrrj clumsy. Rich mixtures, silky zehihnes. satiny broadcloths, brocade velours, broadtail and chiffon velours are the materials used, the latter for afternoon and evening coats only. These are combined with furs or rich ornaments, the linings are of brocadt or satin In lovely shades. The streo; or motor coat has straight lilies, flared redlngote or paddocked effects; gome •how wide stitched belts, high roll Correct Fit Is So Important A part of clothes that we make a study of the art. We try to fit not only your body, but to shbw you fit \ tins: colors, proper styles, i fitting materials for you iand your needs. We put a great deal of • care into this; because we responsibility for it. When you come in we’ll introduce you to each pat tern individually. Fit guaranteed. Prices range $15.00 to NiwFallNeckwear The cream of the market. Our variety of patterns is surely nobby as well as , stunning. Big wide end »shapes— 50c, 75c and SI.OO. £io. K. Baldowski, JUNIOR. 228 Jackson St. Phone 2443 WE GIVE M. & M. SALES SLIPS. collars and deep cuffs f'ape* have had their day. Fur* are Black THi* Year. Black furs are shown almost en tirely. Monkey fur is a novelty of tho season. Humll, round muffs are shown, hut the large pillow muff is the more popular. Scarfs are sma'l with unique shapes New Wai*t* Are Beautiful. The waists are a Joy to behold. Sheer, soft, Claorgotto crepes, printe 1 flowered heiffon, cobweby laces over flesh chiffons, brighten the sombro HiiitM. For more practical wear the satin basque, the heavy crepe do chine that launders, th« navy, dark gree:., dark brown and Roman stripe waists A young Augusta man has done something that very few would think about and which is in way a pretty thing, lie is "a most invererate cigarette smoker and consumes several boxes a day. All the coupon flags are saved and turned over to the old ladies at the Mary Werren Home, and who make heel coverings of them. They are bright and vivid in hue and make a warm pretty coverlet. The Perrins of North Augusta, have bought the Jack Cranston peach orchard at i ’lark’s 11111 and will in the near future moke their home there. They will rent their attractive home in North Augus ta Just as soon as possible. They plan to spend the summers at < lark’s HIU and the winters In Florida. Nothing has been heard from Mr and Mrs. Schuyler Leggett since the war clouds first threat ened. They were then in India, and It is supposed that they are still there. Mrs. Maurice and John Walton, Miss Carolyn Gumming and Miss Mary Lou I’hlnizy will sail on the ninth of September on the Baltic for home The Dales have engaged passage for the seven teenth of September from Belfast. Miss Isabelle Williams is still in Paris, and it Is not known Jus*, what her plans are. Miss Isabelle Jordon and Miss Isabelle (Mark with Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur, of Philadelphia, sail today from Naples on the Ancona. A cable received yesterday by Mr. Frank (Mark conveyed this wel come news. There is a pretty little incident being told by the late Pope Plus who was called "The Peoples’ Pope." and whose death is said to have been caused by the grief over the war in Kurope. It ap pears that Fmperor Francis Jo seph asked that he would bestow Ids blessing on the Austria Hun garian army and that he refused, saying he would ask God’s bless ing on no particular arfn.v, that "all belligerents were nil God's children," so he spent his days praying for the peace of all Kurope. The true greatness of the Pope's reply is better appreciated when one understands that Austria Is more devoted to the Gatholt* church than any other country in Kurope, that Kngland and Ger many are Protestants and that Russia and Hervia are of the Greek church. The prevailing re ligion of France ami Belgium is Catholic, hut file Kmperor of Aus tria alone among the Kuropean rulers involved in the war is de lighted to honor the Catholic dig nitaries and render official tribute to the Vatican. Once again the trail of the ser pent has passed over Augusta am> by the idle venomous tonline of scandal mongers' reputations have been besmirched There is a certain class of people in every community that get the keenest enjoyment out of gratuitous devil ment, the passing on some idle gossip, some little tale or inuen do which tends to. and snd to say, frequently does, hurt some ab solutely Innocent character. Tt ts so easy to repeat idle goMslp, it Is so hard, or at least some people seem to find it hard, to put a stop to pgople whose ver> breath ts to vllllfy. A rumor afloat In Au gusta for the past several weeks has been one of the most con temptible \ tlliflesUons that has ever emanated from man. It has gone the rounds and every few days i hart bus been op other name used In connection wih the rumor It is needles i t-- mm\ that the tale was greatly exaggerated and that .lust who the teal culprit In the at Sister: Read My Free Offer! Jr"* I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT and Irani how th*** ailment* can tw ejudjr *nJ turelyconquered at home without the dinger, ar.ff npetiMiof enopciet tv When you ere cured, end ehleto entov Ufeegein. you can piseth- good word el,mg to eotue other euderer. My home treatment is (< r voung or old. To Mother, of Dough ••r*. I will explain now toovaivom* green atekneat (ohloroftm), t tree u larme* headache* and I**m luJ* in young won Ml and rwatorw them to plump* f ntal health TVU ms if you are wofnnl about >our daughter. Rsmsmbsr it coat* f*u notkiag to givs my hom* trsmtrasnt * tsn day** trial, and d"sa not mtarfsrs with daily work. If K**HK ia wodk sakinsfsr. than oocspt my gsnsrou*offer atui writs lot ths frss trsatmsat. including my illuatratwl booklet. "Worasn • Own Msdical Adviser 4 1 wtll MAd all in plant wrapper* poatpakl To *ave tuns, you can cut out thia offer, mark your (eel i«g>. and return to ms. Send todsv, as you may not sss this offer again Address, MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H, SOUTH BENU, IND. are to be found. The waist prices are most attractive. In wash waists voile combined with pique with rolled col lar, v*#t and cuff of pique look very fetching when worn with a dark suit. All waists have long, tight, set-in sleeves. Corset*. The important corset features are the straight line effect, free hip-bone, the medium bust line and somewhat shorter skirt. The high bust, curve waist line, and stiff figure with which we were threatened, fortunately did not materialize. Neckwear. Any number of dainty effects in neckwear is shown, mostly flared col lars with or without chemisettes jr cuffs. Still linen or pique gets with broad or flared collars and high point ed cuffs to be worn with serge dresses or dark suits are most effective. Party bags have come into high favor in this day of superficial complexions; they ' ace almost indispensable. In hosiery man’s novelties are shown on the strength of the short skirt. Birds, elephants, snakes, etc,, are embroid er'd on the insteps. Many are clocked and have anklets .>f a contrasting color. Whether we will have to go glovebss this season 0 remains to be seen. Whatever von do buy early. Price sare not going to be cut later as in previous seasons, materials ate scarce and more* cannot be had. Styles cannot change again this season, the style centers are not designing they are fighting. FLIZABETH MAHONEY. SOCIAL GOSSIP fair has not yet, nor ever will be named. This old world would be a brighter and happier place for all if only there was more thought given to the value of spoken words. The following interesting ex cerpt from a letter received by Mrs. Frank (’lark from her broth er who has an apartment in France and who writes from the Maretime Alps, under date of August 3rd. This letter will not be mailed at once as for three or four days, there will he no postal service. I am thinking of going to Nice for advice of the Vice-Consul as to cabling, etc. Just now there are no telegrams sent. No one can travel by railway in France; just how long that will be, no one can tell. The state of siege for the whole country was declared on Saturday. Since 4 o’clock on Saturday, there has been such a movement as 1 have never seen. There Is one thing I can assure you, that the war is moHt popular here and it surprises me much that all of the Socialism has dis appeared for the moment and all tMk of Universal Peace-in the la iter I never believed the possi bility, as long as the good God makes human nature as it Is, there will he fighting between two men or two nations. It has been most interesting if it were not for the horror of sadness of it. At 4 o’clock on Saturday, they were putting the finishing touches on the big tent for the Fete, which was to commence on Monday. When the rumor went around that the Fete was postponed and the men commended at once to tear down, then came the Town Crier declaring little by little; five times he went the round In less than an hour; during the third round the Tocsin rang and then we knew that war war declared and the mobilization ordered. The men began leaving yesterday morning and each day so many go. The horses, too, are requisi tioned. The proprietor of this house has two. He must take one tomorrow to Antibes, the nearest millatry station, and they may take the other and every horse that can stand. There is no bread hut plain de menrtge, the (com mon bread). We hear that the potatoes are one franc in Nice instead of thirty centimes, the Kilo, and I hear that in forty days, supplies will be wry scarce. Tuesday, Aug. 4th. I have just come back from Nice. It was a good thing that 1 went for a new rule was just out; that all Americans must register to obtain a permit to remain. Now as to money, no check or draft can be cashed nor any foreign bonk notes changed or even for eign gold. From money on de posit, one can draw only 250 francs and 5 per cent of what is left. In Nice there are no cabs, both men and horses gone. The large shops are practically closed, it is a desert. • • • A great deal of unpleasant com ment has been made recently about the condition of the City Cemetery, especially has Mrs. John J Cohen voiced the senti ments of many in a recent letter to the press She states that many of the old sections are wil dernesses, the paths not only near the old sections but In other parts as well, over grown with weeds and grass and altogether the place is in a most unseemly condition. Mrs Cohen wants to know what’s the remedy, whose place It is to have sections that are un claimed extinct, who must look after those neglected place*? A great deal of talk was occa- I am a woman. I know a woman's trials. I know her need of sympathy and help. If you. my sister, are unhappy because of ffi nealth, " ▼ou feel unfit f»»r household duties, social pleasure* or daily employment, write and teil me tu.t lure you suffer, and ask (or my free ten day.’ trial at t< home treatment .noe,l to >o.,r need.. Men cannot understand .omen , cohering* what we women know trom experience, we know l etter than any man. I want to tell you how to cure your-,el( et home at a coat of about 12 cent, a week. “.you antler from women’a peculiar ailment* caua lng naia in the haad, ba,k, or bnwela, feeling of weight end .tract,ng dawn itnulioa felling or ditplecrinrnl nl pelvic or.ana causing kidney and bladder weakness or const,p.tion end piles, painful or irregular periods, catarrh.l vendition, and discherges, extreme nervous- B#H depressed spirits, melancholy. desire to cry, leer of eomethina erd about to happen, creeping feeling along •be spine, palpitation, hot fleshes, weariness sallow tom- Causa with dark circle, under the eyes pain in Ike left general feeling that bfe ia not worth being, THE AtJGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. BASH ora BABY'S HEAD AND BODY Scurf on Scalp. Grew Worse. Very Restless. Formed Crust. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trouble Disappeared. • ♦ 1341 Park wood Pl* N. W Washington. D. (' W hen my Vabe was about two weeks old I noticed a scurf on her scalp >ejzrs. which gradually grew worse. U/*'*)] 11 started with a fine rash \,\ over head and body and made her very rest.less at / \j \ night.. The rash left the Jji j' scurf on her head. We hr >iL " • a well-known anti >j septic, and other remedies recommended by friend*, . ■^/-Y****' 3 * \ but nothing seemed to do i any good This continued until she wa* three months Uj old and by that time It formed sort of a crust, so that her scalp never looked clean. It was especially bad on the soft pari, of the head. Nothing helped until we used the Cuticura Soap to bathe her and Cuticura Ointment to anoint her. They acted like magic, clearing the scalp entirely The trouble disappeared ' (Signed) Mr* H. L. Ander son. Mar. 20. 1814 Samples Free by Mall Care for your lmlr with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. They keep the tcalp clean and free from dandruff allay Itching and irritation and promote natural liair growing conditions when all else falls. Although Cuticura Soap (2.V.) and CuM cura Ointment (60c.) are sold by druggists everywhere, a sample of each with 32-p. Skirt Hook will he sent free upon request. Address: “Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston." sioned once several years ago during the regime of Mayor Jacob I’hinizy because he had the county chain gang to clear away the un sightly growth In the old part of the cemetery, some claiming that it was a desecration to have the gang in such a hallowed place. Which is better, to have the growth cut away and the place in a measure beautified by means of workers who are paying their toll to the county or to let it remain growing more unsightly day after day? There is a quaint little story re garding Meigs Street, the Hill, that will bear telling and prove interesting ot those who may not have heard it. It seems that long years ago, during the days of the revolution, there lived in Augusta a family of Meigs, German people and fighters all of them. Young Jonathan Meigs, the young son of the family, was desperately in love with a young woman who was given to flirtations and made his race for her favor something strenuous. Khe had flatly refus ed to marry him and he, sick at heart, had gone to fight the Brit ish. The tale runs that even In the days of the revolution it was a case of absence makes the heart grow fonder, and she realized when he was gone what he meant to her and how absolutely void her life would be if he did not return. Woman-like she sat down and wrote him simply a line, hut a line very much to the point, for it said, “Return Jonathan, and I will wed thee.” After several weeks of wandering the little let ter reached Jonathan Just at th* close of a terrible day, a day when foot-sore and weary the American troops had been engag ed In one of their most fearful battles. By the light of the lit tle smouldering fire he read the words that quickened his pulse, that put new life into his veins and that gave a fresh impetus to his whole life, in a few days matters were so adjusted that he could return to Augusta and his sweetheart. They were married In memory of the letter which meant so much to them both, their first son was named Return Jon athan Meigs and for every gen eration snee there has always hern a Return Jonathan Meigs In the family. The Meigs family many years ago moved from Au gusta. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mr and Mrs Walton Wrenn, of RO9 Kvans street, last Wednesday evening gave their daughter a birthday party. There were many games and delight ful music rendered. The parlors w’ere decorated In the highest extreme. Af tpr the games and music refreshments were served. Among those present were: Miss Less May Wren, Miss Hazel Crook. Miss Mamie, Bargeman. Miss Ruynett Gill, Miss Dora Slyers and Mrs. IJllian Good. The gentlemen were a* follows: Messrs John B. Cha voUH. Jr Mr Riley Rlackstone, Mr James Blaeksoton, Mr. Robt. Owens, Mr Mat Rice, Mr. MaJtk walter, Mr. Charlie Weaver and Mr Harold Ray, all of this city. IN HONOR OF VISITORS. A pleasant social event of Tuesday evening was the pond party at iAin key’s natatorium with which Mias Nell Riley entertained for her sister. Mrs. F. J Riley, of Fitzgerald. Oa., and Miss Bessie Smith of Tampa, Hz. Af ter a pleasant dip In the water the young people spread a delightful sup per Mr and Mrs. Gettla Smith chaperoned the party. Those who enjoyed the evening were- Miss Ressle Smith of Tampa. 1»„ Mrs F J. Riley, of Fttzgeranld. Ga Miss Nell Riley, Mrs. Juanita Smith. Mr. D. C Rhodes. Mr Hickman Smith, Mr. Kills Hogan, Mr. Russell Jones. Mrs Alex Barnes, Mr Oettls Smith. Miss Kmlly O Fuller’s friends w.ll he interested In learning that she has gone to Henson. N. 0.. where she ha« accepted a position In the Benson Miss Lara Belle Beach and her aunt Mrs, R R. Brown, leave this morning for Atlanta where thsv will moke their home. Mrs .1 O Bench will Join them on the first of October. Mr. and Mrs Jeff Thomas will me tor to Milieu with a party of friends today The Misses Kx# and Mrs Clement.« have returned from a pleasant stay among the mountains of North Caro lina Misses Kits* and Marie Meyer have '•turned from North Carolina. Canadian Regiment to Carry Her Favor in the Field I| | PRINCESS PATRICIA OF CONNAUGHT Montreal —The newly formed Canadian regiment to defend England's honor In Europe have a new possession that they prize very highly. It is a gift from Princess Patricia, known to the soldiers as "the Princess Pat,” of the colors which she made herself. Mrs. W. R. Munday and Miss Juan ita Munday are spending some time In the North Carolina mountains. Mrs. Edwin B. Speth lef.ves tomor row to visit Mrs. R. Z. David in Sparta. Mrs. T\ A. Frain and Miss Lucile Fraln have returned after a visit to relatives in Richmond, Va. Mrs. George Meadowcroft has re turned from Gainesville, Fla., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Paul Brinson. Mrs. D. M. Johnson and Master Warren Wodward have returned after a very pleasant visit to Mrs. W. I. Williams, in Allendale, S. C. Miss Louise Williams and Master Clifford Williams are guests of Mrs. Susie Woodman on Monte Sano. Mrs. St. Amand and Miss Vita St. Amand, who have been at Penrose Inn, N. C., are now in New York, where Mrs. St. Amand will take les sons of Vernon Castle. —Midshipman Geo. Howard arrived yesterday to spend a month’s furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Howard. MAKES RHEUMATISM PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers Find Relief After Few Doses of New Remedy are Taken. It Is needless to suffer any longer with rheumatism, and be all orlppled up, and bent out of shape with its heart-wrench lng pains, when you can surely avoid It. Rheumatism comet from weak. Inactive kidneys, that fall to filter from the blood, the poisonous waste matter and urlo acid: and it Is useless to rub on lini ments or take ordinary remedies to re lieve the pain. This only prolongs the misery and can’t possibly cure you. The only way to cure rheumatism Is to remove the cause. The new discovery, Croxone. does this because it neutralizes and dissolves all the poisonous sub stances and uric acid that lodge In the Joints and muscles, to scratch and irri tate and cause rheumatism and cleans out and strengthens the stopped-up, In active kidneys, so they can filter all the poisons from the blood and drive It on and out of the system. Croxone Is the most wonderful medi cine ever made for curing chronic rheu matism, kidney troubles, and bladder dls orders. You will find it different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. It matters not how old you are, or how long you have suffered, it Is practically impossible to take It into the human system without results. You win find relief from the first few doses, and you will be surprised how quickly all your misery and suffer ing will end. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle at any first-class drug stiffe All druggists are authorized to sell It on a positive money-hack guarantee Three doses a day for a few days is often all th it Is ever needed to cure the worst backache or overcome urinary disorders. Safety First WHICH? are you looking for Bar gain Counter Glasses, are you willing to wear cheap glasses just because they are cheap, do you consent to having jour eyes tampered with at the risk of their Permanent Injury. Then this mesa:ige is not for you. Rut If you value the Precious gift of sight. If you slsh to retain It If you Appreciate skill, then It Is for you, and you are asked to come where Absolute Accuracy. In cor recting eje defects. Is placed above ev,ffy other Consideration. We taka ss much Interest and pride In fitting glasses to the face it* we do In fitting lessee to correct defects, frame filling Is an art. you get the best hete PROF. P M WHITMAN, Assisted bv Mr !. A Williams. Optometrists and Opticians. 214 Seventh St. Established 18SS. WHEN the food remches the stomach It Is subjected to a peculiars churning movement by the muscular walls of the stomach”—(See Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, page 45). In the fiver, kidneys and skin, the blood is purified of its waste materials—these organs act | as human filters, leaving the blood pure and dear—unless liver, 1 digestive tract and kidneys are clogged. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a stomach, liver and kidney tonic—by assisting the stomach to assimilate, the liver to filter, the, kidneys to act —the poisons are removed, the red blood corpuscles are increased and one feels light, freah and active instead of logy, dull and heavy. The “Discovery” stimu lates the stomach, increases action of heart and arter- A // Humin Churn ies and is a most satisfactory alterative in blood-taint of any character. The refreshing influence of this extract of native medicinal plants has been favorably known for over forty years. Everywhere some neighbor can tell you of the good it has done. Sold by all medicine dealer» in liquid or tablet form; or tend SO one-cent . tlampt to Dr. V. ts. PIERCE, Buffalo, y. K, a trial box will be mailed you. The Country Boy’s Creed (From Collier's Weekly.) We came upon it first in the Green wood, Miss., Commonwealth. But no source was giyen. We traced it, how ever, to its publication in the Progres sive Farmer of Memphis, Tenn. That is as far as we have got, although a query to that paper brings the inform ation that very likely the “Creed” was first used by a boys’ corn club in Virginia and was later adopted by all the corn clubs in that state. It would give us real pleasure to learn where and how this expressive statement of an ideal crystallized into words. Per haps by this time you are curious to read it for yourself: I believe that the country which God made is more beautiful than the city which man made; that life out of doors and in touch with the earth is the natural life of man. I believe that work with nature Is more inspiring than work with the most intricate ma chinery. I believe that the dig nity of labor depends not on what you do, hut how you do it; that * opportunity comes to a boy on tha farm as often as to a boy in the Low Cost of Living Mono By MRS. RAY MONDAY BREAKFAST Grapes Tarragon Poached Eggs Toast Jelly Coffee LUNCHEON Re-heated Chicken Graham Bread Sliced Baches Cucumber Lemonade DINNER Boston Roast. Tomato Sauce Baked Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes and Cucumbers Lettuce Salad Peach Pie BREAKFAST Tarragon Poached Eggs—Place a quart of water in a pan with a tablespoon of tarragon vinegar, salt and pepper. When boiling add the eggs and poach three minutes. Place on buttered toast and pour over it the following sauce. Melt two tablespoons of butter, add salt, pep per and a teaspoon of tarragon vinegar. LUNCHEON. Cucumber Lemonade—Squeeze the Juice of four lemons in a pitcher, add one dfr cumber sliced (not pared) lengthwise, half a cup of sugar and six cups of water. DINNER. Boston Roast—Grind two cups of cold boiled shell beans (or one can) half a pound of cheese, a ring of onion, and crackers enough to be able to form Into a leaf, salt and pepper. Bake brown. Tomato Sauce—Melt a tablespoon of butter, the same of flour, and add a cup of milk, a cup of strained tomatoes, salt and pepper. Boil until thick. Stewed Tomatoes and Cucumbers —Peel and slice both the tomatoes and cucum bers and half an onion and boil until tender. Season and serve. Peach Pie—Roll out crust and line plate. Have one-half dozen large peaches peeled, stoned and sliced. Fill pie; add one-half cup of sugar, a dust of nutmeg and dots of butter over su gar, tablespoon of water and cover with top crust. Features This Week at the DREAMLAND MONDAY “On the High Seas”—An Imp production in two ex citing parts, with four other selected reels. TUESDAY “Waif of the Plains”—lol Ranch, a tremendous West ern production, perfectly produced on the greatest ranch in the world—in three great parts. Three other selected reels. WEDNESDAY “The Lure of the Geisha”—lol Bison feature, in two great parts, with four other selected reels. THURSDAY “Jim Webb, Senator”—A powerful Imp production, in three strong parts. Three other fine reels. FRIDAY “The Character Woman.” An Eclair Drama in Two Strong Parts. “There is a Destiny"—A Victor Universal featuring J. Warren Kerrigan. Three other selected reels. SATURDAY » “Trey O’ Hearts” (Flower O’ The Flame) Three reels. The first episode of this wonderful production, which will be shown at this theatre every week. Read the story and follow this mysterious picture to the end. The greatest production of its kind ever undertaken. Three other fine reels. All of these can be seen and enjoyed at the Coolest Place in Town. SUNDAY, AUGUST 30. city; that life is larger and freer and happier on the farm than in the town; that my success de pends not upon my location, but upon what I actually do; not upon luck, but upon pluck. I believe in working when you work, and in playing when you play, and in giving and demanding a square flea! in every act of' life. "Iron sharpeneth Iron.” Who knows a more succinct phrasing of the aspi ration which this country needs through all its length and breadth? Mahomet and the Mountain Again. The colonel of a volunteer regiment camping in Virginia came across a pri vate on the outskirts of the camp pain fully munching on something. His face was wry and his lips seemed to move only with the greatest effort. "What are you eating?” demanded the colonel. “Persimmons, sir." “Good heavens! Haven’t you got any more sense than to eat persimmons at this time of the year? They’ll pucker the very stomach out of you!” C know, sir. That’s why I’m eatin’ ’em. I’m trying to shrink me stomach to fit me rations.” DROPSY SPECIALIST Usually give quick relief, have entirely relieved many seemingly hopeless cases. Swelling and short Breath soon gone. Often gives entire relief in IB to 25 days. Trial treatment sent fiee. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN i Successor to Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons Box P Atlanta, Qt, SUITS - SUITS The biggest values eveh offered. $9.75, values $18.90. $14.75, value $25.00. $19.75, value $30.00 to $35.00. TAILOR SUITS TO ORDER. $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50 $35.00 to $50.00 values to close. F. G. MERHNS THE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR