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TEN SANDY BEAVER DUE SURPRISE WHEN HIS CRACK RIVERSIDE TEAM TACKLES HIS ALMA MATER ELEVEN Great Football Game Thursday Afternoon at the Georgia- Carolina Fair Grounds Between the Academy and River side. Large Crowd is Expected to be in Attendance. "When Panrtjr Reaver loud* his Hlv* f*rsid#* a*n?rr*gation against the team from hiii alma mater, Richmond Acad emy, on Thursday, there ia a strong probability that he will meet with the •urpri#* of his life. There is not a single critic in the state, outside of Augusta, who would pick the local team to win there are few who would pick them to hold the Clainesvitlr bunch to three touchdowns. Such be lief on the part of outsiders in based on the reputation of all Riverside ath letic teams find the lack of knowledge of the eleven representing Augusta on the gridiron Those who have followed the Acad emy team closely, have studied care fully its personnel have watched Its offensive and defensive strength as evidenced in the games already play ed. believe that once more the old dope will be upset and the visitors go away with the little end of the score The Academy’s Strength. The strength of the Academy lies in the proved ability of its line to hold against a far heavier team, its well developed offense and the possession of the best punter and drop-kicker in prep football, if not In the entire Fouth This last statement may sound extravagant -however it is based upon actual knowledge of what “White na vis'* can do. He hns never missed a try for goal from the field, he has kicked the goa) after touchdown in 90 per cent of his trials, and he lias punted 66 and 70 yards on numerous occasions. If you don't consider this n most valuable asset, take a slant at tin* number nf games that are won by kicking- -Davis Is, in truth, the "Brick ley** of the local team. S. H. C. COPPED FIRST CONTEST College Lftds Back on “Grid" For First Time This Season, Yesterday Defeated A. R. C. Second Team. The Sacred Heart College eleven stepped upon On* gridiron yesterday afternoon In n reel contest (or the first time till* season, All the lad* were fnthuslastlc over the "opening day" ttnd played their heet alnl In a hard fight with the Academy of Richmond county'* second tea™, celebrated IV ! i \ ent with a victory of 21 to o. The cadets put up a hard fight. but from the start It seemed destined to be their "off day." With the cx < option of Captain Boatwright's won derful playing, no other player could be picked as the particular star-all were good However, the H. 11. C. hoy* h«d tlielr opponent* outclassed. at least ye*t*rday. probably because It was their first game of the season, and they, therefor*, had probably de termined not to start offjhad. At any rate It was a determined resolution and a paying one at that. If all th* "rrlit machines" could get thla spirit ther* would b* a few games worth watching In fact, all contests The college lads were never In dan ger of being scored on, The line-up follows: Academy. Position Peered Heart Hanlon O'Connor 1-sft end. Hatch ..I • Battle l«ft tackle. Jones Vaughn I guard Manning Uarton Can tar. Mall V I*arker Right guard. Hamilton Clark Right tackls. Klgaby Ponton Right end. Rivera Rice Right halfback Miller Rrtttlngham 1-efl halfback. Phllpot Hoyleston Fullback. Jones Boatwright Quarterback. ENDORSES “REWARD OF THRIFT” Mr. J. G. Wsigle, of Augusta Savings Bank Writes Modisek* Thsstrs This picture Is Unusually Strong Feature. Produced for Amonoan Bankers' As •odatien, makes Big Hit. The management of Modjeska Tliea Irw of this city am In tsoslpl of the following loiter which Is self-explana tory: Augusta, (la. Oct 1», I*l4. Modjraka Thrairs, Augusta, tla Gentlemen: I would like Just a word to say to you In reference to one of the pictures you Intend showing on Wednesday October flat The pic ture play re f erred to Is entitled "The Howard of Thrift" and Is one of the Mromrest plays presented this season This picture play was produced under the advice of the Kaunas Ttank section of the American Bankers' Association, of which this hank Is a member It was shown first at the Trust Com panies' Uanqusl at the Waldorf. New York. on the evening of May 4th. and pronounced a success The picture was not released for general exhibition till September Kith ■*Th* Reward of Thrift" was featured In tho Ootobor number or the Motion Picture Mara»lne Ned Carney, the horo, has many exciting adventures that both young and old will enjoy Wishing you unbounded success with this picture Vorv truly youra J. (I \VKIUI„K, Cashier The Augusta Ravins* llsnk This play will l>e on at Modjeska Wednapdae. Oct tlat. and will no doubt play to oapaclty housea In yet another way will the Acad emy have the advantage Riverside is coming down full of confidence In their ability to run away with the ga>m*. The local preps are going into the game knowing that they have a fight on their hands. There is every probability that before the visitors realize the error of their judgment, the locals will have piled up a nice Juicy lead. Academy Working Hard For Hie past ten days, practically the entire work of the locals has been Hie development of their defense Coaches Wilson. Learned, and Danfort h do not underestimate tip* natural strength of a 163-pound team in Its attack. The linesmen are being drilled in the cor rect methods of dumping plays of their opponents, the ends are being taught the “Watchful waiting’’ policy of keep ing « wary eye out for flukes, the sec ondary defense is being shown how to properly back up the line. The coaches express themselves ns being well pleased with the development of the team and declare that they are confi dent that Riverside will be treated to a surprise when It begins its attempts to plough through the line. Announcement of Sponsors. The announcement of sponsors for the teams lias been received with a great deal of interest. Misses Mary Tobin, Mrtry Barrett, Margaret I/oy less, and Mary May will be the River side sponsors with Misses Jane K'eal hofer, Catherine Maddox, F3ltxabeth McCreary, and Marian Garrett acting for the Academy. There Is every in dication that the purple and old j|old of the local institution and the blue and white of Riverside will be in evi dence everywhere Thursday. HOTEL ARRIVALS Albion Hotel. A. Z. Htrausbsrg, (la.; L. F. Rodman, Maryland; L. K. Uamp • an. Atlanta; (J, H. Hey wood. Macon; L R Whaley, Atlanta: I*'. Heara, At lanta*, H. A. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; M. A Brooks. Virginia; T. T. Long, Anderson. 8 (\; <\ F Henry, New Vork; G. 11. Say os, Columbia, S. C.; C. L Crugler, New York; F. M. Urobke, Tennessee; H. M Eagle, Co lumbia, H. S ; H. A Jones, Atlanta; H. M. Furman. Jr ; J Rosenthal, At lanta, J>. Lent helm, Atlanta. Hofbrau Hotel.— -W. Duncan. Aiken, * s ‘ C.; \V. It. Thomson, Atlanta, Ga ; Mrs. F H. Watson, Chicago, Ills ; Mr. and Mrs. I*. Lunter, G l> Lott. South Carolina; K. L. Durhwatt, Geor gia; 11. T Guinn, Clio, South Caro lina; C. Williams, Jacksonville, Fla.; E, J Mullen, Sandersvtlle, Ga.; A. L. Young, City; N. A Hobbs.’ Georgia; J. M. Floyd and wife, Atlanta. Ga.; H. K. -Stevenson, New York. Genesta Hotel. T. C. Helwager, Sn n annah, Ga.; It. C. Lee and wife. New Orleans; Mrs A. H I'helps and sis ler; K. C. Daniels, Spartanburg. S. C.; C T. Ruder, Atlanta. Ga ; C. C Teach er. Atlanta. Ga.; T. C. Blackburn, Swalysboro, Ga.; J. H. Bovd Thomson, Ga.; H. W. Smith. Uennsylvania; W. Cook, City; G. M. Carpenter, Sparta, Ga-; T. F Floyd, South Carolina; B. C. Evans Greenville, S. <\; Mrs. J. L. Turner Marietta, Ga.; C. E. Walk er. New York. Planter! Hotel Kenny, H. Her ron. Charleston. S C.; J \\\ Herndon, Charleston. S. i\; J. C. Joyner. J. Mr- Clinch, F. Sevan. New Jersey; L Phil lips and aon; Mr*. A. H. Phelps and sister; II G Andrews; a. l. Hen derson. New York; J G Haywood. ( it.v; J. o, Gavin; L. v \V Youmans. Georgia; J H. Heron, Aiken. South Carolina; l» I*. Jordan, Catnak; \V W. Murrow. Catnak; H. Cunningham. South Carolina; B. B. Chandler. Ath ens, Ga.; W. Lamar. Aiken, South Carolina. PI»1» Hotel.— A P Davie. Atlanta. Ga ; A S. Thomson, Georgia; G W Bpetl and eon; Mr and Mrs, E Y. Hill. Waehington. Ga.; M. Woodcutt t»nd wife, Chicago, 111 . R. H Smith Savannah. Ga.; J Johnson. Aiken, s. <\; Mrel II c l|>er. New York; II O'Mal irr. New Vork. B. A Sillier Virginia; Mis* J. Fleming New York; W II Slone. Georgia; It C. Muff and wife, New York; 11. A Burke, Georgia; J. J. Miller. Maaeachueette; J. Meughea, Jacksonville. Fla.; G. W. Davison. Tex. Melbourne Motel Y A Good Un. Knoxville Term , o. 1. Kenyon, Smyr na, Ga . 1-coking Brown. Atlanta, tia.; E M. Osborns and wife, Scanlon. Pa.; W M. Williams. Allendale. S. i\; Al im Myrlck, Allendale. S. c\; O. 11. Crawford, Chicago, m CONSIDER ■ REVENUE RILE Notwithstanding Action of Hen ry of Texas, Leader Under wood Thinks House Will Send Measure to Conference. WMhinQton. O C.—The wnr (evemie hill with It* 9S *en*te amendment* wa* us» for ivniideritlon at a meeting today or the hou»«* way* and mean* commit* tee Tltr mettaure had heen aetit hank to the committee from th# hotme heenua# «*f the fhaiatenr* of Repreaent alive lien* r.v, of Tran*, tor legls stive aid for cot ton grower* riwlrmin t'mterwood had announced th# commute# would report the hill to th# hoii*# today, recommending that it disagree to all *en«te amendments l>c* spite the e*t*-e#eed Intention of Mr Hen* r> to ln*i#t upon a quorum l*efn»e final dts|*oi>itloti of flie lull In hta effort* to procure cotton relief legislation. Mr l*n illhtood * \trciuied ihr be!!rf that tha house a mild aetid the measure to con* ft relic# Action of the house rule# commute# on Chairman Henry # plan to h*\e the committee report out an onmlhut rule for lulnglng up for consideration pro |h r«ml ftltef measure* awaited an eapres sinn of clean hv Secretary McAdoo to* da' regarding hep for the cotton situa tion Th* sec re la r> had been invited to appear SHAKES "CHIEF” ARRIVES 111 THE CITY TOMOfIHOW George Stallings Left N. Y. This Morning; Be in Augusta Wednesday A. M. . Commit tee to Escort Him to Banquet. A telegram was received fro..i George Stallings late yesterday after noon by the Merchants Manufac turers’ Association, stating that he would depart from New York this ! morning via the Coast Line and would arrive in Augusta Wednesday morn | ing. That settled it, so far as the date of the “dollar dinner” goes. The banquet will be held tomorrow’ nignt at 9 o'clock at the new Plaza Hotel. The meeting last night was one of the most enthusiastic ones ever held b.v the M. A M. Everyone wanted to attend the banquet. However, this is not possible. Finally, it was decided to have a limited number. The first suggestion was to have a number of 200. Then, a little later on, these fig ures were cut down to 160. After carefully going over every detail it was finall) decided to cut this num ber of George's schoolmates down 26, and the outcome of it all was that 126 of Stallings' friends will he present. Ticket* on Sale. Tills morning Chairman Lambaok of the committee on cards distributed tickets among the folowing merchants, which they have on sale: John J. Miller’s. L. A. Gardelle’s, T. G. Howard's and Hurd ell-Cooper's. The price of these tickets Is, or rather was lor there Is a very small quantity left $1.50. It's a “dollar din ner" the 60 cents extra being added to cover an elaborate souvenir of the occasion, smokes, etc*. This affair will be one of the best ever had In this section and the lim ited few who have the luck to procure a ticket are guaranteed to have an hour or so of the best time ever had and with one of the best fellows, at that—-an old Augustan who after start ing baseball in Augusta went forth In the world and made history for himself and for the town that he started In with the national pastime. Col. J. Rico Smith, Toastmaster. Col. J. Rice Smith will be toastmas ter. A committee composed of Messrs. E. G. Kulhfleisch, Gordon and Lombard Hrinson called upon the colonel this morning telling him of his “election.” Messrs. C. V. McAuliffe. John W. Hammond and Lombard Hrinson were selected as the committee who will select the songs and toasts The following committee have di rect charge of the banquet, deciding the place where it would be held. The I’la/.a was decided upon as the most desirable, after carefully going over tiie bids submitted by the other ho tels. Reception Committee. Messrs. Tlmmas I). Murph.w chair man; Sam T. Henning. H. H. Staf ford. r Henry Cohen, F. H. Barrett. I R Ml. Land, Percy Bn rum, \v. M. I Mxoh J. W. Fitzgerald and Charles I*. McKenzie is the reception commit tee who will meet Stallings at the train, and incidentally caring for him, seeing that he gets to the banquet. It s all settled now. August a has gathered another one of her prizes and thla time one of the most valuable ones at that. Three cheers for George' ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. JOINS THE "BUY A BALE" MOVEMENT. (Copy of letter aenl to Southern Wholesale Grocers). Gentlemen: The sale of Royal Baking Pow der In the South has shown such a satisfactory increase in the last ftye years that this company is glad to ahow Us appreciation by responding to the letters that have reached us from our cuato mers In many sections requesting us to "buy a bale of cotton." Every one of our representa tives has been Instructed to buy and store for our account a num ber of bales, the total quantity being apportioned among our salesmen In accordance with th# territories they respectively cover. Our representatives have been Instructed to act in conjunction with the local committees in such cities as are designated for pur chases, with a view of distribut ing such purchases as we are able to make as widely as pos sible- for the best Interest of all. While we ahall la) out some money on this campaign we shall not lose any. We know the South. The predominating characteristic of Southern people Is loyalty, and the principle of "you buy our goods and we will buy yours" has had and will have an excellent application In this case. Whatever affects the South af fects us The appalling conditions abroad, threatening disaster to so many peoples, unites all sections of our own country, and In tha strengthening of that union for tifies our foundations and asaurea our prosperity In the years to come. Verv respectfully. KOVAL BAKING POWDER CO. ONE! 3 OF THE 284 SURVIVED Saibo. Jspa*. 4 00 p. m.—Accenting to infnrmattim ranching half today, only three of th* 214 members .if the crew of the Japanese cru'.ser Tukactitho. which we* sunk hy a mine in Kiao Chew Bat on the night of October l“th atirvlve the disaster The body of Captain lto h.ia tern recovered Sunk by the S *O. Peking— A despatch received here front Talng-Tatt, the German fortified posi tion In Ktao-Chow. say* the Japanese cruiser Taksehib* we# mink. In Kiao t’ptiw hsVbor th* night of October l?th lq the German torpedo bust 4 K. .HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Theatrical Notes of Interest I ■ “FINE FEATHERS.” In "Fin* Feathers," the new play ot today which will he presented here by H. H. Fran see at the Grand makes its re-appearance , matinee and night, cm Saturday, October 24th. Kugene Walter has lived up to his earlier works, to-wit: "Paid in Full,” “The Easiest Way," "The Wolf,” "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," etc., and is said to have written a drama full of Intense moments developed from situations that might well be met with in the life of any man of the middle class with ambitions to live beyond his means. The author is said to have succeeded in developing his subject through varying steps of in creasing intenseness to a climax at the final* of the last act that is both unexpected thrilling. The opening scene or the play is humorous hut the lightness soon wears off and one begins to appre ciate the cleverness of the playwright in his changing from the simple com edy to intense drama. The climaxes are not forced but come naturally and In sequence, and where possible the heaviness of the drama is relieved at the proper places with Just enough humor to allow the audience to secure its balance. “Fine Feathers” is said to lie a play that will appeal to all classes of people, for all classes have been drawn upon for types, and well selected types they are said to be. Seats on sale next Thursday morn ing. Mclntyre and heath in "the HAM TREE.” Mclntyre and Heath will lie the at traction at the (irand Tuesday. Octo ber 27th, evening only, next week, in John Port's massive production of the successful musical novelty, "The Ham Treer" which is one of the greatest* laughing successes this country has ever known. The comedians have no | equal in the delineation of quaint ne- j gro characters, and are funnier than ever in their career. Manager Port has this season surrounded his stars with an excellent company, which In cludes a great singing and dancing chorus of American beauties, as a spe cial feature a team of 24 of America’s greatest clog, Jog, soft-shoe and break down dancing girls will be introduced. “The Ham Tree" is a notable play, not only because of Its departure from beaten paths in musical productions, but from a standpoint of scenery, cos tumes. an dequipment. The large cast of principals will include some of the leading musical comedy favorites. Seals on sale Saturday, 10 a. m. ACME PLAYS BRADY-SHUBERT WEEK. "The Man of the Hour”-“America.” The Acme Plays for the present week will introduce to the patrons the Rrady and Shubert productions with the presentation of "The Man of the Hour” and "America" Wednesday and Friday respectively. "The Man of the Hour" is from the pen of George Broadhurst. and Is one of the clever est of the many delightful comedy dramas b.v this noted playwright. Mr. Brady has given the play the same ■magnificent production as was given when it was first produced as a speak ing attraction. Mr. Robert Warwick who will be seen in the leading role, is a star of great popularity and Mr. Brady has given him a splendid sup tsirting company The play will be presented at the Grand afternoon and night Wednesday “America" wldch will lie the Acjne Plays offering for Friday afternoon and night, comes un der the direction of Messrs. Sam R. and l.ee Shubert. "America" was pro duced and ran one solid year at the Hippodrome, New York City. It is one of the most gorgeous spectacles ever produced at the Hippodrome and there are over seven hundred persons In the Cast. This wonderful spectacle will be reproduced in its entirety at the Grand and will prove to he one of the big features of the Acme Plays' sea son. With the presentation of these two Acme Plays' attractions this week, means the Inauguration of the Brady and Shubertß productions to he used by Acme Plays exclusively. These productions come to the Grand brand new with the exception of being used only once before. And will therefore mean that the Acme Plays' attractions will he fresh and new. and which means, as all know, the newer the pro duction, better the results. Many are the notable stars and plays, and spe cial attractions are being arranged*))- the management of the Acme Plays and onl) the foremost players and plays will he presented. All Acme Plays are reserved, night performance* only, the box-office opens one day In ad x ance of all attractions. Performances begin afternoon, 3:30: night 8:30. DETROIT STEEL PRODUCTS CO. WILL ACCEPT COTTON IN PART PAYMENT OF ORDERS. Detroit. Mich. In line with the "Buy-a-Bale" movement to assist the South In marketing It* cotton, the Detroit Steel Products Company. Detroit, has Instructed all Its Southern of fices. that one hale (&00 pounds! of cotton will be accepted as part payment on all orders for Fenes tra Steel Windows, amounting to (506.90 oy over. While a number of Northern corporation* have Interested themselves In the "Buy-a-Bole" movement, the Detroit Steel Prod uct* Company ts one of the first concern* to express It* confidence in the South by accepting cotton as part payment for its products. The South and the cotton In dustry has a strong claim for con sideration. In this Instance how ever. for "Fenestra Window Walla" have been Installed In many of th* southern textile mill*, among others. In the Dan River Cotton Mills, at Danville. Virginia, and tn the mammoth new building* of the Poatex Cot ton Mill* at Post. Texas "While the amount of money In volved In the purchase of one bale of cotton I* not large." say* Gen eral Sale* Manager P. A Smith, “the expression of confidence and co-openitlon. just at this time, coupled with similar expression all over the United States, ought to go a long way toward Instill ing In the Southern cotton grow ers confidence In the stability of their Industry, and In American Industries In general This con fidence will do more than any thing elee to help the United States weather the war. BRITISH CRUISER EIES IN WAITING The Evelyn Loading, it is Charged, With Supplies for German Warships, Most Ready to Sail, Philadelphia.— Plaiming the steamer Evelyn, now lying at a wharf in this city, is a supply ship for German cruisers, the British government late last night, it is reported, ordered the armored cruiser Lancaster and i«e auxiliary cruiser Paronia to intercept and capture the Evelyn when she gets outside the three-mile neutrality limit. The Evelyn was sold last week and the new owners declare she is to sail on a legitimate voyage from Philadel phia for Norfolk and the Mediter ranean. Representatives of the English gov ernment, say the Evelyn is owned by the German government and that a detail of German officers have been here for the last two weeks making ar ranges ents for her departure. The British authorities claim the Evelyn has loaded eleven carloads of food tiuiplies and that, while Captain Ja cobsen is nominally the master of the vessel, the real commander is Captain Dietrich, who was in charge of the North German Lloyd Liner Branden burg when that vessel sailed from this port two months ago. The Branden burg was several times reported to have been captured by British war ships, but later was said to have reach ed Drontheim, a port several miles from Bergen, the point of destination j given in her clearance papers. The Breaking Point (In publishing this letter we wish it to be clearly understood that are im puting no personal responsibility to Lord Kitchener, nor casting any as persion on his consideration for the feelings of our Territorial forces.) Dear .Mr. Editor. —I want you to know just the reason why I have re signed from the “D" Company of the B est London Scouts. Of course, when the war broke out we all volunteered for active service, except a few chaps who had to take their people to the seaside, which is an awtul bore, but one has to do one's duty in war-time. Hollis Tertius was the only one who funked. He went off to play in a kids' tennis tourna ment somewhere, and when we get him back at school we're going to teach him the meaty end of a tennis racquet. The rest of us had our names sent in to K. of K. as willing to serve In any 'capacity, here or with the Allies 01 on secret service in (lerrrany. Of course. 1 know now it was a great mistake to write "any capacity," but at the time I didn't think K. would take a mean advantage of a chap like that. Let me tell you what happened. For a week I was on aide-de-amp duty at the War Office, acting as gal loper to the Assistant Secretary of the Motor-'Bus Department, and it was fine work, esepcially with one's blue ticket to carry you free all over lin den But then K. sent an order to transfer me to the Mayfair Ambu lance Corps. Of course l thought it was meant for a promotion. Any chap would have. I'd seen a lot of hard service, and whatever K. thinks, I know I deserved promotion. Listen to what they did to me at that bally amateur nurse-shop. It was run by a crowd ofdressed-up so ciety ladles, all trying to took fran tically busy, and all of them giving orders to everybody else. One of them said to me with a lorgnette: "I hope you have come prepared to obey or ders.” Wasn't that enough to put up any chap’s back for a start. Still. 1 was honestly ready to do any duty they could call on a soldier for. I want you. Mr Editor, and every body else to know that. They sent me upstairs to the nur sery. where they were teaching a lot of young society girls and flappers how to serve In a hospital. First they started to bandage me. They kept on with bandages and splints and tourni quets, one girl after another, the whole dav long, and I tell you if our chaps were to muddle and fumble things like they do. we'd duck them in a horse tTough. * The next day I had to change into a nightshirt and lie in a lied, and have the sheets changed under me. and to be fed on the gruel they made, and he mauled about by them, until one felt just like a bally four-year-old. On the third day they were teach ing those girls washing—l mean wash ing patients. You can just imagine what kind of Idiots they must he to want to be taught how to hold a sponge and how to know when hot water is hot! The lady who was dem onstrating washed me soundly all ov er. and then left me for the girls to practice on. T wasn't supposed to have any feel ings in the matter. 1 was just a wax dummy. I was to lie there and be w ashed all day ling Now. I stood It while seven girls washed my face one after another, but when an eighth, a flapper of seven teen. came up with a sponge and a silly grin on her like a Cheshire cat. all ready to jam the soapsuds into my eyes. I Jumped out of bed and said: "No, I’m dashed if I will!" I put on my uniform, went straight out of the house and wrote to K. about it. I got no reply, so I sent in my resignation, I want you know that I am ready to do any soldier’s duty, but I abso lutely will not let eight grinning Ches shlr* cats wash my face! That’* final. —London Opinion. VANDY VS. KENTUCKY. Naahvilla. Tenn. —Vanderbilt and Central of Kentucky meet on the local gridiron thla afternoon at 4 o'clock. The game waa postponed from Sat urday owing to weather conditions. Msrl*—At the place where I was spending my vacation this summer, a fresh young farmer tried to kiss me. He told me he'd never kissed a girl In his life Ethel—What did you say to him? Marie—l told him I was no agri cultural experiment station.—Wash ington Hera ! d. TWO NERVOUS WOMEN Made Well By Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. —“I had a severe case of nervous prostration, with palpi- tation of the heart, constipation, head aches, dizziness, noise in my ears, timid, nervous, rest less feelings and sleeplessness. “ I read in the pa per where a young woman had been cured of the same troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s jjnf * 7 i Vegetable Compound so I threw away the medicines the doctor left me and be gan taking the Compound. Before I had taken half a bottle I was able to sit up and in a short time I was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and I have recommended it in every household I have visited.”— Mrs. Mary Johnston, 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Another Bad Case. Ephrata, Pa. —“About a year ago I was down with nervous prostration. I was pale and weak and would have hys teric spells, sick headaches and a bad pain under my shoulder-blade. I was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. I was so weak I could hardly stand long enough todo mydishes. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound has made me well and happy and I have begun to gain in weight and my face looks healthy now.”—Mrs. J. W. Hornberger, R. No. 3, Ephrata, Pa. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. FIRE CHIEFS MEET IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans.—Several hundred fire chiefs had arrived here this morning for the opening of the convention of the International Association of Fire. Engineers. Practically all the leading cities of the United States and Cana da were represented. Today's program called for an ad dress at noon by Thos. W. Haney of Jacksonville, Fla., president of the as sociation: an address of welcome by Mayor Martin Behrman of New Or leans, and preliminary organization of the convention. Tonight memorial exercises will be held. HN HEADACHY TAKE CASCARETS FOR THE BOWELS To-night! Clean your bowels and end headaches, colds, sour stomach. Get a 10-cent box now. You're bilious! You have a throb bing sensation in your head, a had taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin Is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parch ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off. and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don’t continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are cured by mcrni.,g with gentle, thorough Cascarets—they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets. because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. WHY SUFFER ANY STOMACH DISTRESS When Mi-o-na, the Quick and Effective Remedy Costs But a Trifle If your stomach is continually kick. Inn up a disturbance causing distress after eating, heartburn, coated tongue, gas, sour taste of food, and you feel blue, irritable and nervous, you are suffering from indigestion and dyspep sia. It's not only needless but dnngerous for you to puffer this misery, and now la the ttn»e to step the distress. Hlinply get from any drug store som* Ml-o-na tablets, which arc especially prepared to quickly banish all kinds of Indigestion misery, and regulate up set stomachs. Mi-o-na Is a simple and harmless prescription that can be used at any time. These small and most beneficial tablets do more than give quick and lasting relief—they soothe the Irritat ed lining of the stomach and stimu late the flow of the digestive Juices s« that what you eat is quickly converted i into healthful nourishment for the blood and nerves Then you are well i and strong and no longer worry about j trifles or have restless nights. I)o not delay treatment and allow Indigestion to wreck your health an I happiness, Get some Mt-o-na tablets ; from T. G. Howard at once—take them. at the first sign of distress. If Ml j o-na doesn'. cause every symptom of Indigestion to quickly vanish the pur- J t hase price, small as It Is, will be re- I funded. . UESDAY, OCTOBER 20 ' LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Susie Bell Peeler vs. Floyd Peeler, in the Superior Court—Libel for Divorce The Defendant in the above stated case, Floyd Peeler, is hereby required to be and appear at the next term of the Richmond Superior Court, to be held in ti l e c °l> nt y aforesaid, on the tmrd Monday in November. 1913 then and there to answer Plaintiff 1 h’ e r ac tion for Divorce, as in default in such appearance the Court will proceed as to justice may appertain. Witness the Honorable Henrv C. Ham. mood, Judge of said Court, this "Stfc day of September, 1914. GEO. B. POURNELLII Deputy Clerk, Superior Court R ft H. A, WOODWARD, Petitioners Attorney. 525,29010,20 In „‘|? e District Court of the United r}u S l or ttle Northeastern Division of the Southern District of Georgia ,J"i* T*, n,att £ r °, { R W ■ Pennington, in Bankruptcy, Bankrupt. - T ° ‘he creditors of R. W. Pennington, of Mathews. Ga., 1n the County of Jef ferson and District aforesaid, a bank rupt. ,“«««• is hereby given that on the w th „ day of oct ober, 1914, the said R " • 1 enmngton was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in my office in F^ sta ’ a, » on the second (2nd) day November. 1914, at. 12 o'clock noon, at whicn time said creditors mav attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, ! he bankrupt and transact such 1 b . u ® ,neSß , as may properly come be fore said meeting. This 19th day of October, 1914. non „ JOSEPH GANAHL, Referee in Bankruptcy. In «‘ h ,« District Court of the United states for the Northeastern Division of the Southern District of Georgia. In the matter of William Hickman in Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. To the creditors of William B. Hick g“» of £ ugusta . Ga.. in the County of Richmond, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. 1 Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of October, 1914, the said Wil iam B. Hickman was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in my office in Augusta. Ga.. on the thirtieth (30th) day of October, 1914, at 12 o’clock noon, iat which time said creditors may at i tend, prove theif claims, appoint a Trus tee and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. This 19th day of October, 1914. JOSEPH GANAHL, Q-Q Referee in Bankruptcy. ,In the District Court of the United fetates for the Northeastern Division of the Southern District of Georgia. | In the matter of E. L. Benson, in Bankruptcy, bankrupt. To the creditors of E. L. Benson, ot Augusta. Ga., in the County of Rich mond and District aforesaid, a bank rupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of October, 1914, the said E. L. Benson was du y adjudged a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his credit ors will be held in my office ni Augusta, Ga., on the thvty-first (31st) day of October. 1914. at 12 o’clock noon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come be fore said meeting. This 19th day of October, 1s»a». JOSEPH GANAHL. 020 Referee in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for the Aortheastern Division of the Southern District of Georgia. In the matter of Nick Cooros & Pete George, doing business as. The Royal Case. Bankrupt, in bankruptcy. Whereas, application has neen made for the confirmation of the composition offered by the. above named bankrupts, and it appears that such composition has been accepted in writing by a ma jority in number of all of their creditors whose claims have been allowed, which majority represents a majority in amount of all such claims, and that the consideration for such composition re-* quiTed by Section 12 <B) of the Bank ruptcy Act of 1898 has been duly de posited; now#on Motion of Garlington & Cozart. Attorneys for said Bankrupts: It is ordered. That all creditors of Nick Cooros and Pete George, doing business as the Royal Case, Bankrupts, as well as all other parties in interest, show’ cause, at a hearing to be had on such application before the District Court of the United States for the Northeastern Division of the Southern District of Georgia, at Augusta, on the 30th day of October, 191! at 12 o’clock noon, or as soon thereafter as such hearing is called, why such application should not be granted. It is further ordered. That notice of such hearing be given by mailing this order to each of the creditors, parties in interest and attorneys entitled to no tice in this proceeding, and by publish ing a copy hereof in the designated newspaper of the County of such bank rupt’s residence, as provided by such law. Witness the Honorable Emory Speer, Judge of said Court, and the seil of said Court, at the City of Augusta, in said District, this 19th day of October, 1914. JOS. GANAHL, Referee in Bankruptcy. A true copv. this October 19th, 1914. C. J. SKINNER, JR., Deputy Clerk. 020 STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary for said County, granted at the October Term, 1914. will be sold at public outcry on the Ist Tuesday in November. 1914, at the courthouse In said County, between the usual hours of sale, the folowing realty lying and being in Richmond County, Georgia, described as follows: All that lot of land in the City of Au gusta, Richmond County. Georgia, on the North side of Silcox street, on w hich it fronts forty <4O > feet, and ex tends back of even width one hundred and five (105) feet and four inches; bounded on the North by lot forty-six of plan of lots made for the trust estate of Sarah R. Bailey, and recorded in the office of Clerk of Superior Court of Richmond Countv. Ga., in Book 3 Z’s, folio 80ft; South by Silcox street; East by lot sixtv-seven of said plan of lots, and West by lot sixty-nine of said plan of lots; said lot being known as lot No. 68 on »aio plan of lots. The sale wilt continue from day to day between the usual hours, until said property Is sold. Terms cash; the pur chaser to pay for deed. Thi, October 6th. mL Administrator of Elizabeth Cloud. ISAAC S. PEEBLES, JR., Attorney for Administrator. # STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— Eula Callahan Pa duett v*. J. B Pad gett. In the Superior Court—Libel for Divorce. The Defendant In the above stated cage. J. B. Padgett. 1» hereby required to be and appear at the next term of the Richmond Superior Court, to he held In and for the County uforea.tid, on the third Monday in November 1914 then and there to answer Plaintiff In her ac tion for divorce, as In default in such appearance the Court will proceed there on fte to Justice mny appertain Witness the Honorable Henry C. Ham mond. Judge of si Id Court this 28th day or September I*l4 GEO. B. POTTRNELLE. Deputy Cleric. Superior Court. R. C. H. A. WOO,.WARD Petitioner's Attorney. 828.29010.2, Tomorrow will be ironing day, but it will have no ter rors f°r the housewife who live* in an electric home and usee an electric flatiron.