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EIGHT T(ICWSTSHOT^ In this story Mr. Palmer, the noted wsr correspondent, hss paint ed war as he has seen It on many battlefields, and between many na tions. His Intimate knowledge of armies and armaments has enabled him to produce a graphic picture of the greatest of all wars, and hla knowledge of conditions has led him to prophesy an end of armed conflicts- No man Is better quali fied to write the story of the final world war than Mr. Palmer, and he has handled his subject with a master hand. (Continued from Y«sterday.) "The apron of Engadlr In ourel” he called. "Thanka to you!" he added with pointed emphasis, llark In the house be had received congratula tion* with a nod, as If euccesa were a matter of course. Before her, ex ultation unbent Btiffneaa, and he was hoarsely triumphant and eager, "it’s plain Bailing now,” lie went on. “A break in the main Uriel We have only to drive home the wedge, and then—and then!" he concluded. Bhe felt him close, hla breath on her cheek. "Peace!” Bhe hastened to nay, draw ing back Instinctively. And then! The Irony of the words in the light of her knowledge was pointed by a terrlflo renewal of the thunders and the flashes far up on the range, and she could not resist re joining in her heart. "That's the Browns!" exclaimed rWesterllng in surprise. The volume of fire Increased With the rest of the frontier in darkness, the Engadlr section was an isolated blase. In its light she saw his fea tures, without alarm but hardening in! dogged intensity. "They've awakened to what they have Joetl They have been rushing up re serves a-nd are making a counter attack. We must bold what we have gained, no matter what thgrcogtt* His last sentence was spoken over bis shoulder os he started for the bouae. Without changing her position, bardty turning her head, she watched until the tiring began to lessen rap idly. Then she heard his step. Hbe rose to face him, summoning back the spirit of the actress. 'This Is better yet! I cams to tell you that the couuter-attark failed I” hs said as he saw her appear from the shelter of the arbor. Bhe wondered if she were going to fall. But the post of the treilie was within reach. Bhe caught hold of it to steady herself. Failed! "The killing—it must have been ter rible!" her mind at last made her ex claim to cover her tardiness of re sponse to his mood. “You thought of that—as you should •—as 1 do!" hs said. He took her hands In his, pulsing warm with the flowing red of his strength. Bhe let them remain life lessly, as If she had not the will to take them away, the Instinct of her part again dominant. To him this was another victory, and It was discovery —the discovery of melting weakness in her for the Aral time, wlilrh magni fied his sense of masculine power. He tightened hla grip slightly and she shuddered. "You are tired!" he said, end It hurt ber that he should bo so considerate. "The killing- to end that! It's all 1 want!" she breathed miserably. "And the end is near!" he said. Tea. now. thanks to you!" Thanks to her! And aha must listen and submit to bis touch! "Then engineers and material wore ready to go in," he continued. "Ne- Tore morning, as I had planned, wa •hall be so a-ell fortified In the poet tlon that nothing ran budge us This success so strengthens my power with the staff and the premier that I need not wait on Fabian tactics. I am supremo 1 shall make the meet of the demoralisation of this blow to tbs sms my. 1 shall not wait on slow ap proaches In the hope of saving Ufa Tomorrow 1 shall attack and keep on attacking till all the main line Is ours." "Now you are playing your real part, the conqueror I" she thought gladly. "Your kind of peace Is the ruin of an other people; ths peace of a helpless enemy. That Is better' - better for her conscience Unwittingly, she allowed her bands to remain in his. In ths pa ralysis of despslr she was unconscious that she had hands. Bhe felt that sbs could endure anything to retrieve the error Into which ahe had been the means of leading the Browns. And the killing--it would not atop, aha knew. No, the Browns would not yield until they were decimated. "We have the nsmbers to spare. Numbers shall press home -ham# to terms In their capital!" Westerltngs voice grew husky as hs proceeded, harsh as orders to soldiers who hesi tated in face of fire. "After that —after that" —the tone changed from harsh ness to desire, which was still ths de sire of possession -“the fruits of peace, a triumph that I want you to •bare!" He was drawing her toward him with an impulse of the force of this desire, when she broke free with an abrupt, struggling pull. . "Not that 1 Not that I Your work is not yet done!” she cried. He made a move as if to persist, then he fell back with a gesture of understanding. "Right! Hold me to it!” he ex claimed resolutely. “Hold me to the bargain! So a woman worth while should hold a man worth while.” "Yes!” she managed to say, and turned to go In a sudden Impetus of energy. Half running, half stumbling, the light of the lantern bobbing and trembling weirdly, she hnstened through the tunnel. Usually the time for taking the receiver down till Lanny replied waa only a half min ute. Now she waited what aeemed many minutes without response. Had the connections been broken? To make sure that her Impatience was not tricking her she bagan to oount off the seconds. Then she heard L*n- Btron’s voice, broken and hoarse: "Marts, Marta, he Is dead! Bartow is dead!” Recovering himself, lanstron told the story of Bartow's going, which was In keeping with his life snd hts prayers. As the doctor put It, the light of his mind, turned on full volt age to the last, went out without a flicker. Through the day he had at tended to the dispositions for receiv ing the (Jrays’ attack, enlivening rou tine as usual with flashes of humor and reflection ranging beyond the de tails in hand. An hour or bo before dark he had reached aoross the table and laid hie big, soft palm on the buck of ljtnstron's hand. He was thinking aloud, a habit of his In Lanstrnn'a com pany, when au Idea requiring gesta tion came to him. “My boy, II is not fatal If we lose the apron of Engadlr The defenses behind It are very strong.” "No, not fatal,” Lanstron agreed. "Hut It’s very Important.” "And Westerling will think It fatal. Yes, I understand his character. Yes— yee; and if our counter-attack should full, then Miss Gnllund’s position would be secure. Hm-m-m —those Watched the Bursting of Shells Ova* th# Enemy'* Lines. whom the gods would destroy— hrani-ni Weaterling will be ooo vlnoed that repeated, overwhelming attack* will gain our main llna. In ■taad of u«ing engineering approach***, be will throw hta battalion*. masse* ■ poo tnaan***, agaluat our work* until hla strength I* spent It would be balling tbe bull. A risk -a risk —but» my boy, 1 am going to- " Partow'i head, which era* boot In thought, dropped with a )ark A coo rule lot i abook him and he foil forward onto the map, hta brave old heart la Ita taut flutter and Lanatron waa alone In the ailcnt room with the dead end hla reeponatbtttty. "The order that I knew he waa about to apeak, Marta. I gave for him," Lan ai rrn concluded. "It eeenied to me an Inspiration—bla laat inspiration— to tnaka the counter attack a feint." "And you're artlng chief of staff, Lenny? You against Westarltng?" “Y*a“ e a e e e a e Tlie colonel of the Ifßth and Captain Fracaaa* were eettng their bierutts to gether end making occasional remarks rather tlian bolding e conversation. "Well. Weaierltng la a field mar ahal." aatd the colonel. “Y«a. bee got something out of it!“ "The men eeem to be losing spirit— there's not doubt of Itl" exclaimed the ooiouel, more aloud to hlmaelf than to Fracaaae, after a while. "No wonder!" replied Fracaeea Mar tinet though he was, he spoke In grum bling loyalty to hla soldiers "What kind of spirit la there in doing the work of navvies? Spirit! No sol diers ever fought better--in Invasion, at least Look at our losses! Spirit! Westeriing drives ua In Ha thtnka we can climb Niagara Palis! Ha—" - “Slop! Ygu arr talking like aflaiy THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA arebisf!" snapped the colonel. “How can the men have spirit when you feel that way?" "I shall continue to obey orders and do my duty, sir!" replied Fracasse. "And they will, too, or I’ll know the reason why.” There woe a silence, but at length the colonel exploded: "I suppose Westerling knows what he Is doing!” "Still we must go on! We must win!” "Yes, the offensive always wins in the end. We must go on!” “And once we have the range —yes, ouce we’ve won one vital position—the men will recover their enthusiasm and be crying: 'On to the capital!’ ” “Right! We were forgetting history. We were forgetting the volatility of human nature.” *•••••• Far up on a peak among the birds and aeroplanes, in a roofed, shell-proof chamber, with a telephone orderly at his side, a powerful pair of fleld-glasses and range tlndere at his elbow, and a telescope before his eye, Qustave Fel ler, one time gardener and now acting colonel of artillery, watched the burst of shells over the enemy’s lines. While other men had grown lean on war, he had taken on enough flesh to fill out the wrinkles around hie eyes that phone with an artist’s enjoyment of hts work. Down under cover of the ridge were his guns, the keys of the instrument that he played by calls over the wire. Their harking waa a symphony to his ears; errors of or chestration were errors In aim. He talked as he watched, hie lively fea tures reflective of his impressions. “Oh, pretty! Right into their tum mies! Right in the noee! La, la, lal But that’s off and bo's that! Tell Battery C they're ilfty yards over. Oh, heady-eyed gods and shiny little flshee two smacks In the same spot! Humph! Tell Battery C that the trouble with that gun is worn rifling; that's why it’s going short. Elevate It for another hundred yards—but it ought not to wear out so soon. I'd like to kick the maker or the inspector. The fellows in B 21 will accuse us of inat tention. It’s time to drop a shell on them to show we’re perfectly Impartial In our favors. La, la, la! Oh, what a pretty smack! Congratulations!” I) 21 was the position of Frucaase’s company and the pretty smack the one that broke one man’s arm and crushed another’s head. The "Ood with üb!” song was singu larly suited to the great, bulf voice of Its composer, born to the red and be come Captain Btransky in the red business of war. It was he who led the thunder of tte verses. "I certainly like that song,” he said. Wall he might. It bad mode him fa mous throughout the nation. "There's Jehovah and brimstone In It. Now well have our own.” "But we’re always losing positions! “ oomplatyed one of the men. "Littie by little they are getting possession." They say the offensive always wins," said soother. "Five against three! They count on numbers,” said lieutenant Tom Fraginl "There you go, Tom! Any other pussltnisU or anarchists want to be heard?" called out Rtrmnsky. "Just how long, at the peasant rate, will It take them to get the whole range? There's a limit to the number of oven five millions.” Then the telephone in the redoubt brought some news. The staff begged to Inform the army that the tnsmyk casualties In the last three days had been two hundred thousand! immedi ately everybody waa talking at ones In Stranslry’a parliament, as hs some times called that oorapany of which he waa. in the final analysts, snttelted monarch. "How do they know?" ”Do yon think it's fake?" 'That sums up to pretty near a mil lion!” "My Ood! Think of #—a million!" "We’re whittling them down!" "It doesn't make any difference whether Bartow or Lanstron is chief of staff!" "They're paying!" "Baying for our fellows that thuy*ve killed! Baying for being in the wrong!" Htranaky. hla ayes drawing Inward In their characteristic slant, waa welt pleased with his company, end the veattered exclamatory badinage kept on until it waa interrupted by the ar il vsl cf the mail. Bartow and Lan stron. understanding their machine as human in Hs elements, had chosen that the army should hear from home. "How’s this!" exclaimed onr man. reading from s newspaper. "They're goiug to put up s status of Furtow in ths capital! It’s to show him as be died, dropped forward on the mop, and in front of his desk a field of bayonetu. On one face of ths base will be his name Two of ths other faces will have ‘Ood with us!' and ‘Not tor theirs, but for ours!' The legend on the fourth (ace the wsr is to deetde." "Victory! Victory!" orled tboee who had listened to the announcement. To be continued tomorrow RETREAT OF GERMANS MOST RAPID; THOUGHT HALT IN BELGIUM Heavy Rains of Sunday Bar Progress of Enormous Mor tors. Another Concentration in France Considered Im possible. British-French Cross River Aisne. Paris, 6:20 a. m. —The retreat of the armies of Generals von Kluck and von Buelow continues with consider able rapidity and according to of ficial accounts the allies in pursuit have crossed the River Aisne. The exact whereabouts of the Ger mans is not revealed but it is evident that they do not intend to make a stand on the line from Rheims to Hoissons and It is hardly likely, it is thought here, that they will halt their retreat before reaching Belgium. They have already made two-thirds of the distance from Brovins in the Department of Seine-et-Marne to the frontier. Heavy Rains. The heavy rains of Saturday and Sunday are not likely to facilitate the movement of their famous 420 mill metre mortars, each of which requires 40 horses to draw it. The acujlos of General von Hausen and the Prince of Wurttemburg which constituted the center, seem to he headed toward Bethel and Mezieres though part of this force is reported as still resisting at the south end of the forest of the Argonne. Markets Middling today Bc. Tone firm. Middling last year 12%c. CLOSING QUOTATIONS fiow middling 7 % Strict low middling 7% Middling 8 Strict middling 8% Good middling B*4 SATURDAY'S FIGURES Low middling 7>4 Strict low middling 7% Middling 74* Strict middling 7is Good middling ,i 8 Receipts for Week. Sales. Spin. Ship t. Saturday 450 8 1063 Monday 4195 2437 341 Tuesday Wed midday . . . —— —— Thursday - —— Friday _ Totals 7187 4316 791 Comparative Receipts. 1913 1914 Saturday 2993 1879 Monday 26 Monday Tuesday Wednesday - ——» Thursday ... Friday . Totals 86 1098 Stocks and Receipts Stock in Augusta, 1913 16,730 Stock in Augusta, 1914 19.934 Itec. since Sept. 1, 1918 23.730 Hec. since Sept. 1, 1914 17,388 Augusta Daily Receipts. 1913 1914 Georgia Railroad 994 153 Southern Railway Co 534 169 Augusta Southern 132 486 Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co. ... 39 45 On. of Ga. R. R. 347 303 Georgia and Florida 187 260 t\ and W. C Ry 483 242 A. C. U R. R 117 125 Wagon 1163 665 Canal River * Net receipts 3970 2437 Through 225 Totel 4195 2437 Port Receipts. Today. Last Yr. Galveston 4128 16131 New Orleans 688 2607 Mobile 1424 Savauah 2161 12560 Charleston 7094 Wilmington 3079 Norfolk 619 608 Interior Receipts. Today. Last Yr. Houston HOT? 28985 Memphis . 954 Weekly Crop Movement, End ing Friday, Sept. 11, 1014. l»t< 1913 1912 Receipts ... 42.898 1*1,371 , 143,137 Shipments .. 34,815 1M.403 v 118,804 1 Stock m,«'.9 134,197 118.234 i Game In St.. 96.053 330 040 203.271 Crop tn 9t . 340,*48 700,178 178.211 I Via Supply 2,87t.70l 2,050.109 1,128,5»9 uverpooTcotton Liverpool.—Cotton spot tn Improved demand. Sales 8,500 hales, Including 6,- I 000 American on the haste of 0 IKM for middling Imports 1.999 bales including 1.078 American LIVESTOCK MARKET Chlesgo Hog snd Cat'le Receipts. Chicago, Ills. —Hogs Receipts 29,009; lower ! Hulk of sales * 180821 190 ! Light 8.70 0 990 1 Mixed ISO# 980 ! Heavy B.lo# »,15 Hugh 110# 8.25 i 8.75# 125 | Cattle: Receipts SS.OOfI: lower Reeves $ «,90«$10 90 {Steers 8.358) 9.25 | Stockers snd (seders 5 80# 8 25 Cows and heifers 3.75# 930 Calves 190# 12399 Sheep: Receipts 28,009. htghrt-. I Sheep I 5.35#$ 8.15 { Yearling* 5.90# 885 II .am he (.80# 8.50 THE FLY IN THE OINTMENT. A Scotch servant shortly after her marring, met her (Ofmer mistress, snd i on being asked how she eras getting on. . she replied "I'm gelling on fine, mem; j but. ah, 1 conns bale the map," Made Impossible. It was reported last night that the armies of the crown prince, the prince of Bavaria and Gen. Von Heeringen had been forced to cross the frontier, clearing the entire territory of French Lorraine. This disposition of the Ger man armies, if confirmed, makes an other concentration in France, as suggested by certain critics, impos sible. It leaves Generals von Kluck and von Buelow hostly pursued by the allies, menaced by an enveloping movement on the left and without hope of reinforcements, except per haps from the sixty thousand troops which occupy Belgium. Belgians Offensive. The latest news from Antwerp, however, shows that the full force of troops in that vicinity is likely to he kept busy standing off the offensive movement taken by King Albert’s army. Taken altogether the situation here is viewed with equanimity and the government is liusying itself with ways and means for reviving trade and commerce. COTTON IS TO TAKE ‘LONGS’ New Orleans —Reports today at the New Orleans Cotton Exchange that a syndicate of prominent cotton interests was being organized in New York to take over the speculative “long” inter est on a basis of nine cents caused much favorable comment. It was generally believed on the ex change that cleaving up this estimated amount of a quarter of a million bales would remove a main obstacle to re suming business. A committee of New Orleans women today entered into the “buy-a-bale” movement, pledging themselves to induce women to buy cotton. CHICAGO MARKETS Chicago. Ills.—Reported important vic tories of the allies, accepted by the grain trade as tending to shorten the war, caused a decline of 4 1-2 cents in May wheat on the board of trade at the opening today. This option, which at the climax of the war excitement went to $1.32, sold today for $1.15 1-2. Exports sales were made on wheat's decline, tint the total was a disappoint ment and the market turned weaker than before, the descent being St* tn some cases compareu with Saturday night. Closing quotations were wild, ti 3-4 to 8 1-4 net lower. Corn closed nervous 2 1-2 to 2 7-8 under Saturday night. In th later dealings the decline be came even more severe, amounting to 8 1-2. Closing prices were semi-panicky at losses varying from 6 3-4 to 8 l-4c net. Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— Sept ... 106 106 102 102 Dec .... 190 11014 1 0414 105 Mav 116 118’4 111 !4 111*4 CORN— Dec .... 72 3 * 72*. 70*4 7034 May .... 74 7 * 75 72 3 4 723* OATS— Dec .... SOH 503, 4614 4614 May .... 53'4 53*4 89** 49% PORK— Oct 1800 Jan . . . .2025 2055 2015 2015 LARD— Oct 930 912 915 Jan .... 977 1000 972 982 RIBS— Oct 1137 1125 1125 Jan . . . .1062 1075 1057 1057 DEATHS PRONTAtTT, MRS. EMMA BINION.— Died yesterday morning at the Johns Hopkins hospital, in Balti more, Md. The remains of de ceased arrived in Augusta this morning. The funeral announce ment will be made later. Deceased is survived by her two sons, Messrs. Henry and Bernard Pron taut; two sisters. Mrs. James P. Doughty and Miss Della Binion, and hy one brother, Mr. Joseph H. Binion. JOHNSTON, MR. JOSEPH B—Died this morning nt the residence of his daughter. Mrs. W. D. Brown. 213 R Broad Street, in the 78th year of his age. The funeral ser vices will be conducted from the residence tomorrow afternoon at S:3O o'clock, and the interment will follow In the West View- Cemetery. PRISON FOR ««P ADMIRAL. Toklo.— Vice Admiral Knichl Fujli. ac cused of bribery In connection with the naval corruption case of List year, has been sentenced to Imprisonment for a term of four years and six mffnths. Fujli was at one time Japanese naval attache at Berlin. It was alleged he received Illicit commissions for Influenc ing the allotment of admiralty contracts to a German firm. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "My attention was first called to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve years ago. At that time I was se riously 111 with summer complaint. One doae of this remedy checked the trouble," writes Mrs. C. W. Florence, Uockfleld, Ind. For sale by ati dealer*. "funeral" notice THE RELATIVES AND FKib.xDS OF Mr. and MVs. Jo*. B. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. M Johnston. Mr. and Mrs J. W Reynolds, Mr. amt Mrs W. IV Brown Mr. and Mrs W. A. John ston, Slid Mrs S A Poser are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral or Mr. Joe. B. Johnston at the resi dence of his daughnv. Mrs. W. r». Brown. :ISS Broad street TOMORROW v Tueeday I AFTERNOON at 1:1* o'clock, interest West View emetery. Society MRS. ALLYN CALLS SUFFRAGE MEETING. Mrs. Minnie Battle Allyn, one of the state presidents of the Georgia Wo man's Suffrage Association of Atlanta, of which Mrs. Mary E. McLendon is general president, is in the city, a guest of the Albion, and calls a meet ing for Tuesday afternoon, September fifteenth, at five o’clock, in the Albion parlor, for the purpose of formally establishing the Augusta Woman’s Suffrage Association, which will be come a branch of the Georgia Wo man’s Suffrage Association, and through it a branch of the National. Mrs. Allyn is president of the Tenth Congressional District of Georgia and her suffrage work includes Augusta. Mrs. Allyn having accomplished a splendid work here through petitions presented to the past legislature, and in lining up prominent men and wo men for membership in the Augusta Suffrage Club, she is very naturally the president of the Augusta Suffrage Association. There is not a woman in the state better known for her phe nomenal work for suffrage than is Mrs. Allyn. The national leader, Mrs. Funk, corroborates this state ment. New York, Washington, St. Louis, Florida, California and other states besides Georgia are making urgent requests for her campaign buttons. The union men have pledg ed themselves to Mrs. Allyn. It is an unusual sight to see how Mrs. Allyn has won the union men of the South, who are wearing her badges as fast as she can supply them, and every Georgia train that arrives in Atlanta, Savannah, Macon and Augusta bear the insignia of suffrage and the triumph of her achievement. Mrs. Allyn will organize the Augusta branch of the Augusta Woman’s Suf frage Club into two leagues, of which she will be president. The society •women will become members of the Augusta Woman’s Association; the business women, including all those who work in stores and shops of any and all kinds, will be known as mem bers of the Woman’s Suffrage Party of Augusta. A suffrage league will also be organized, five hundred mem bers have already pledged themselves to Mrs. Allyn. Mrs. Allyn asks the women of Au gusta to meet her at the Albion parlor tomorrow, Tuesday afternoon, Sep tember fifteenth, at five o’clock. The business women who may not find it convenient to he there at that time, she asks to meet her tomorrow, Tues day, evening at eight o’clock in the Albion parlor. These two branches are to he or ganized in this way because the bus iness women have asked it, that they mav have a separate club. Mrs. Allyn states that she will also organize a’ Men’s Suffrage League in Augusta, but that she will have to go after them. INTERESTING MARRIAGE WEDNESDAY. Augusta friends of Miss Katherine Sullivan, of Joliet, 111., who has spent several seasons here with her sister, Mrs. John Murphy, on the Hill, will he interested to learn that she will be married Wednesday morning at nine o'clock to Mr. Edward Blum, of Romeo, 111. The ceremony, which will be with mass, will be celebrated at St. Pat rick's cathedral, and after an extended wedding trip Mr. Blum and his bride will make their home in Romeo, 111. FORMER AUGUSTAN E JTERTAINS IN MACON. The Macon Telegraph says: Little Miss Eleanor Carr entertained ten of her friends at a pretty after noon party Thursday to celebrate her tenth birthday. Everything was in pink and white. The little girls spent a happy atternoon playing with cun ning souvenirs and “poppers” that contained pink tissue paper caps. Each littel lady wore her cap, and all stood around the dining table, vhich was very attractive with the birthday cake, kisses, candy and ices, all in colors of pink and white. Little Miss Carr's guests were: Missis Charlotte Cusson, Martha New ton, Josephine Stetson. Helen Harrold, Margaret Long, Lucy Smith, Margaret Gunn, Cusson Stafford and Elizabeth Sissons. WANTED, BOOKS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN. The Associated Charities have nu merous requests for books for children entering school this term, especially are they in need of books for the sev enth grade. They will be very grate ful for the gift of any old school books for this or other grades, or if yon have no books and feel that you would like to contribute money to purchase books for these children who are unable to buy them themselves, they will be glad to have you send either books or money to'the Associated Charities of fice In the Montgomery building. Look over your last s ear’s books and see if you haven’t one or two that you can help them out with. —Friends of Mrs. Arthus Smith will learn with very cordial pleasure that she is expected to return from New England to Augusta in October. Mrs. John Clark leaves next week for her old homo In Salem, Va., where she goes to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Nellie Lewis White and Dr. Ascar Hurdle, of Portsmouth, which will be solemnized with much beauty Wednesday, September 23rd, at St. Paul’s Episcopal church, Salem. Miss White is delightfully known here, where she has been the guest of her sister on several occasions and is a very charming young woman. —Miss Moran of Philadelphia is vis iting Miss Mary Moran at the city hospital. —Mr. Pat Mell of Augusta will en ter the University this fall and will stay at the home of Mrs. Chas. Mor ris.—Athens Banner. DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING "Onyx” C®} Hosiery Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Error KiaJ (root Csttas to Silk, Fro N«n. Wo.Fi ud CkiUros Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair Look for tbs Trade Mark! Sold by All Good Dealer*. Wholesale Lord <3* Taylor NFW YORK MONDAY, SEPTEMBER T 4 —Gladys Hanson, the talented At lanta women who has peered splendid success on the theatrical stage, is now starring in a new und is leading- woman in “The DrtixN on’s Claw,” which was presented in Washington, D. C„ a few evenings ago and which, according to the critics, made a most favorable impression. It Is expected that Miss Hanson will come South later on, and it Is hoped that Augusta theatregoers will have an opportunity of again seeing her. —Dr, W, R, Houston has returned from Baltimore, —Hon, Charles M. King and Miss Josephine King, of Greensboro, Oa„ spent several days In the city last week, Miss King will enter Agnes Scott Institute for the finishing course, Rhe had been going to the Thomas Stocks, which is a very fine academic school, They returned to Greensboro Saturday. LEP,AL NOTICES BANKRUPT SALE. Pursuant to an order of the Honorable JnsMmh OrinahT. Referee 4 n Bankruptcy, I will well rt public outcry to the high est bidder, fn- caah, on the 18th day of September, T 914. at 12 o’clook. M.. the stock in trade of T. F. Ciilbreth. Bank rupt. consisting of merchandise, hats, clothinsr shirts, collars, etc., usual to a gent’s furnishing business. Also, stereop tioan and stereoptioan pictures: also ac counts of T. F. Culbreth. Said sale will take place at 303 Jackson street. The stock, stereoptican and pictures, and ac counts will be sold separately, and then In hulk. All bids must be accompanied by certified check for 10 per cent of the amount bid; sale subject to confirma tion by the Court. An inventory of the stock can be seen by applying to t..e undersigned at No. 201 .Leonard Building, and prospective bid ders may inspect same. JAMES S. BUSSEY, JR., As Trustee in Bankruptcy of T. F. Culbreth. SlO 14 17 STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in Richmond County on October 7th, 1914 for a governor and state house officers, prison commission er, pension commissionr. commissioner of agriculture, commissioner of commerce and labor, associate justice of the su preme court, judge of the Couvt of Ap peals, railrqad commissioner, members of the house of representatives, a sena tor to represent the Eighteenth Sena torial district, constitutional amend ments, judge of the superior court of the Augusta Circuit, and for the following county officers: Clerk superior court, tax collector, receiver of tax returns, treasurer, sheriff, coroner, surveyor, and three county commissioners, at the vari ous election precincts in Richmond County. Only those whdtee names appear on the registry list furnished the managers will be permitted to vote. The registered voters of the six city wards and the 1269th District are required to vote in their respective wards or district. The voters in the other districts may vote at the Court House after taking the proper oath. The polls will be open in the city worn 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. and in the rura!%is tricts fromSa. m. to 3 p. m. This September 7th, 1914. G. IT. NIXON. Chairman Board of Commissioners, Roads and Revenues, Richmond Co., Ga. Attest: J. M. HAYNIE, Clerk. Sl4 21 28 HAD TRIED IT HIMSELF. Customer (enduring a face massage)— “Gad! That towel was hot!” Barber—“l'm sorry, but I couldn’t hold it any longer. Low Cost of Living Menu By MRS. RAY TUESDAY BREAKFAST Baked Apples Codfish Cakes Fried Potatoes Graham Gems CoffeO LUNCHEON Tomato Bisque Whole Wheat Bread Graham Crackers Cocoa DINNER Re-heated Lamb Fried Potato Balls Fried Carrots Delicious Salad Banana Whip BREAKFAST Graham Gems—Mix three cups of graham flour, one egg, three cups of milk, two tablespoons of butter, and two teaspoons of baking powder. Bake in hot gem pans about twenty minutes LUNCHEON Tomato Bisque—Boll one cup of to matoes one minute and add two cups of milk and a pinch of soda. Strain and serve. Whole Wheat Bread Mix three cups of whole wheat flour, three teaspoons of baking powdeV. a teaspoon of salt, two teaspoons of sugar, and about a cup and a half of milk (water may be used). Turn Into a baking pan and let stand five minutes. Bake In a steady oven forty-five minutes. DINNER Delicious Salad—Remove seeds and core from three green peppers, slice us thin as possible; also slice two Bermuda onions Add one curumher sliced; one cup celery cut in dice and serve with salad dressing. Fried Carrots— Ferape off the skin and boll until done. Cut In half lengthwise and fry in butter on both sides until brown. Fried Potato Balia—Cut raw potatoes In small balls with an apple, corer. Drop In deep boiling fat snd fry brown. Banana Whip—Press through a coarse, sieve three bananas. 801 l a third of a’ cup of sugar with two tablespoon* of lemon Juice, half a minute. When cold add a cup nf cream beaten as stiff as possible, a teaspoon of vanilla and the banana pulp.