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TKDAY, OCTOBER 29. Iflde England By Throwing Projectiles With Sixteen-Inch Guns Across Strait oi Dover f John Sancken is Back om Germany and Gives In resting Interview—Says ngland’s Superior Navy Will ie Fought By German Zep ielins ONFIDENT KAISER’S ARMY WILL WIN IN THE END 3ig Guns Will Throw Pro jectiles Six Miles Into the In terior of England. Tluu Germany will invade England htf shooting across the Strait of Dover is the belief of Mr. John Sancken, 245 Greene street, who, with is wife, ar rived in Augusta last night after a stay of several months in the father land. He believes that Germany will win in the present great struggle against England, France and Russia, no matter how long it may take. Mr. Sancken is famlltur with the conditions as they exist in Germany and his interview as given to The Her ald Thursday will be found to be in tensely interesting. Germany’s plans in the war have been kept very secret, the army officers themselves in cer tain instances not knowing to what ex tent their country was equipped for war. However, Mr. Sacken's remain ing in Germany for two solid months after the fighting began afforded him opoprtunitles of observation, and it is evident, from his interview to The Herald, that these opportunities were taken advantage of. His knowledge of the affairs of his native country, particularly with regard to the pres ent status, is to say the least enlight ening. Mr. and Mrs. Sancken, wttli Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider, of this city, who also went with them to Germany, sailed for America on the "Rotterdam" on Octo ber 15th. and landed in Hoboken lust Saturday night, October 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider stopped over In New York and will reach Augusta Fri day morning. Moving Sig Guns. Mr. Sancken says that when lie left Germany was moving her big 42 cen timeter (16-inch) guns, that shoot 23 miles, preparatory to throwing the enormous death-dealing projectiles across the strait into England. He firmly believes that this is Germany’s intention. Mr. Sancken has a cousin, Mr. E. Doscher, who is now serving on one of these big guns, which has been stationed before Rv!ford, one of the strongest forts in France. Just before leaving Mr. Sancken received a letter from his cousin, a corporal on tint big gun. describing the size and power ot this modern implement of warfare, the latest product if the Krupp works. The letter stated that the gun meas ures 13 meters, or 44 feet, In length; that the projectile it fires weighs 2,300 -- For Every Baking CALUMET BAKING POWDER Best —because it’s the purest. Best because it never fails. Best —because it makes every baking light, fluffy and evenly raised. Best —because it is moderate in cost— highest in quality. At your grocers. ,iiinn RECEIVED HIGHEST filTlftfll awards q AbUPlCtjl World’. Pur. Food Expo r M Rition. Chicago, 111. Kg?!* '% r«i> F.po.mon, Fru» c 5c ® * 1,12 I Cdekrt It hr wlm to mot uM. I pomtds, a thousand r ounds of which is explosive, and that it takes 152 pounds of gun powder fur one discharge, a#d costs thousands of dollars to fire the great gun just one time. There is a secret mechanism inside of the pro jectile, Mr. Sancken says ills cousin wrote, which may be adjusted so that the shot will explode at any time af ter it lea\ es the gun that is desired This, according to Mr. Sancken, is what makes these big guns so effective. They may to explode after they enter an object, In which case they are extremely destructive. Shoot Into Interior of England. These guns, Mr. Sancken says, are able to shoot six miles Into the in terior, capable of throwing their pro- | jectiles not only across the Strait of • Dover, hut six miles into England as well. lit- believes that Germany ini this way will land her troops on Eng- I land's soil. When it conies to fighting England’s superior navy, Germany, declares Mr. Sancken, w ill he there with her Zep- \ pelins. How many the government j owns, nobody know r s. It was the gen- j eral impression that Germany had no ] more than five or siz Zeppelin air ships, hut now it is believed that the government maintains between sevent.. and a it indred. They are lettered and numbered and one seldom sees one above the num ber “five" or “six,” However, Mr. Sancken says in Bremerhaven, wfheva three or four of the dirigibles were housed, one day he saw' three at one time and each one of them had “L-3” on the big gas bag. Around Bremerhnven, where Mr. Sancken spent most of his time, it was almost an every-day affair to see the big dirigibles soaring high over the housetops, and, he says, so far the government has used them mainly for scouting purposes, » When need be, though, they will drop bombs, and this is what the dread, states Mr. Sancken. England Fears Airships. Mr. Sancken said that he was talk ing with a gentleman in a hotel in Rotterdam, just before taking the steamer for America, and was told that England fears the airships of Germany to the extent that London is kept in almost complete darkness on account of it. No merchant is allowed to keep a light in his store window at night for fear of the reflection into the into tlie street, and none of the street lights are lit. Mr. Sancken was asked about the business conditions in Germany, and he said that they were comparatively not as had there as here, from his view of the situation. Not but one hank, ha said, failed on account of the war dur ing tlie two months lie was there. Two hanks in Fremerhaven closed their doors, hut simply on account of their officers having been called to the front, and not because the banks were in solvent. Mr. Sancken says that other places suspended business, hut only be cause the proprietors had gone to war. The German government makes no distinction; the rich go Just the samie as the poor. Farmers Left At Home. A very wise step was taken by the government, in the opinion of Mr. Sancken, when it allowed the farmers to remain at home instead of going to w'ar. As a result, he says, Germany has Just harvested one of the best crops in her history, and when he left the fields had been worked and sown with rye and wheat for next year. The farmers are prospering, he says. Germany lias plenty of men While it is not definitely known, it is esti mated that Germany now has 6,000,000 men in the field, and that nearly 4,000,- 000 more men are available. There are none who are not enthusiastic and whig do not want to go to the front. Mr. Sancken says that as yet Germany Is using only her citizens between 22 and 39 years of age but he believes that later she will have to call on the Landsturm, or men from 39 to 45 years of age. not to go to flip front but to send to newly occupied territory and he used as guards over prisoners. Some Reports Untrue. The reports, he says, he has read in some American newspapers sent to him while in Germany, declaring that Germane was using old, gray-haired men in her army are misleading, lie elaims. She has a few old men in the ranks hut they are there, he says, lie cause they were among the 2,000,000 volunteers that offered their services on the third day after war was de clared and insisted that the govern ment take them. Mr. Sancken says that as yet the governrrirnt has not called on a single man over 39 years of age. MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT TEMPLARS DRILL TEAM Will Be Held in the Masonic Hall at 8:30 O’clock. Capt. Stokes to Command It. There will be a meeting at 8:39 o'clock Thursday night at the Ma sonic Hall of the Knights Templar drill team which was recently decided upon. Captain James Stokes will he in com mand or the team Already there Have been a large number of volunteers and It is believed that a team composed of at least fifty members will he secured. SETTLE RIVEr’bOUNDARY MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS WwaaHington.—An answer to the suit begun In the supreme court by the state of Arkansas to have the bound ary between that state and Mississippi at Horse Shoe Rend Island finally de termined, the state of Mississippi to day, through Its attorney general, Ger ald Fitzgerald, asked the court to ap point a boundary commission to sur vey a boundary line. The state of Mississippi, in its an swer, admitted there had been uncer tainty as to the location of the chan nel of the Mississippi river at tii v po4nt previous to the 1848 cut-off and hence the boundary lines had remain ed in uncertainty for more than half a century CLEMSON 29; U. OF 8 C„ 6 Columbia, 8. C.—Cetnson 29; Uni. verslty of South Carolina f, la the result of today's football game. TENTH DISTRICT AGGIES LIST Academy of Richmond County Defeated This Eleven Yester day By Score of 24 to 0. Scored Almost at Will. The home of the Tenth District Ag gies, Sparta, Ga„ was invaded yester day by the advancing army of the Academy county. The Cadets train ed their heavy artiller on the Aggies and the result was that they return ed to Augusta last night with the scalps of the Aggies dangling at their belts, coming back victorious by the score of 24 to 0. it is said by an eye witness who was at the front, that the toll of the battle would have been decidedly larger had the locals cared to "show their op ponents up,” that is any more than they did, for, judging from the high score the Aggies did not even have a look in. Training for Savannah. Coach Danfort, who was in charge of the squad, piloted the lads down to Sparta rather for the purpose of training them for the game witli the Savannnah High School warriors, than merely to show up the Aggies. The Coast team arrives in Augusta Saturday morning and will clasli with the Indians—they can rightfully he termed this for they are rapidly learning the scalping habit—at War ren Park. New Play Worked. One of the new plays, as well as the perfecting of defensive work was styled during yesterday’s game. The Indians are fast rounding the corners off all of the rough ends and with one of tr two more contests, at the rate that they are going now’, will be able to give a good account of them selves with some of the best college elevens in the state. The Aggies made first down once duinrg the game, and were never in striking distance of the locals’ goal. The locals made touchdown practi cally at will (something like the Riverside lads did in the recent con test with them) and were only pre vented from scoring two more touch downs by the blowing of the whistle. The quarters were only of the ten minute duration. The Star. “White” Davis. Bryan and Philpot, the usual stars of the game, wet;e not off in the least, all putting up a fine fight. Kaye’s fighting spirit is also commendable. Baynes tried-out for the first time this season and also showed up well, and has excellent prospects of be coming one of the stars. Mill, Brown and Blount for the Ag gies featured. The Cadets line up; Left End—Morris, Miegel. Left Tackle—Martin, DeVaughn. Left Guard —Field, DeVaughn, Sti ver. Center —Rupert. Right Guard —Silver, Field. Right Tackle —Muller. Right End —Armentrout. Quarterback— Miegel, Morris. Last Half—Baynes, Save, Martin. Right Half—Davis. Fullback —Bryan. PRESENTMENTS OF GRAND JURY Twenty-Eight True Bills Re turned in Superior Court After Two Days’ Investiga tion. The grand jury returned presentments tn the Superior Court Thursday morn ing al ton o’c.ock, Judge Henry C. Hammond presiding, with the following list of true hills. The twenty-eight caatJß made out added to the sixty odd return ed in September makes a total of near ly one hundred criminal cases to he tried hy the superior court in its au tumn session. These Include fourteen murder cases, three of which are report ed In the present batch. Henry Uahotrn, Vernon E. Anderson, and Berry Simp kins will he tiled for murder. Beyond these, true hills have been fognd In the following oases; The State vs. Lonnie Jones, alias Sani Brown, bur glaVy; Lori 11 Lark, simple larceny; Lu clu* Cauley and Harry htrlngfield, bur glary; John Hatfield, robbery; John Clark, a special presentment of perjury and a special presentment of stabbing; Edward Brown, larceny after trust; Will Kendrick, escape; Bennie Bussed, escape; Jake Mores, alias Moseley, lar ceny 'rom the house; Henry Robertson, burglary; Joe Graham and Dan Batter son burg,ary; John Wesley, robbery; Js lies Daniel, alias Banner, robbery; L. plsam, special presentment, stabbing; John H. Lewis, car breaking and rob bery; Walter Edney, assault with Intent to murder, Berry, alias Percy, Edwards, robbery; Walter Williams, biA-gUiry; and Henry taiverett, burglary. Ano bill In the case of Philip Meyers, charged with assault with Intent to murder wu« found, and the charge was reduced to a misdemeanor. 810 FAIR BUILDING AT CAMP JACKSON BURNED The big fair building at Hylva, N. C., which tlie hoys of Camp Jackson lived In, was burned to the ground night he fori' last, according to information received hy Prof. Jordan H Sanford. The building is to ho rebuilt right sway and will he used again by the Camp Jackson boys next summer. DEATHS P.t I.MKK, MRS MARY E. Widow of the late Mr. George E. Palmer, dlej t hi* morning at »:1G o'clock In the 7Sth year of her age, after an eight-day Clnea*. The funeral services will he from the resi dence, Mary Warren Home, to morrow morning at 10:30 o’clock, Rev. J K, Roberta, aaalated by Rev. Thomas Walker, officiating, and the interment will follow In the West View cemetery. Deceaaeii la survived by one slater, Mr*. H. B Hpeneer, and aeveral nieces arid nephews. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. PIMPLES? Zemo, the Glean, Antiseptic, Non-Greasy Liquid, Goes Right to the Root of the Trouble and Puts an End to Skin Erup tions. Trial Bottle Free to Prove It. ■Whenever you really muke up your mind to be rid of those unsightly and repulsive pimples and facial blemishes —whenever you get tireil of expert- Beautiful clear, healthy skins don't come from any of these fancy preparations, if you want a velvety, flawless skin and an exquisite complexion, you should use Zemo (the clean, antiseptic, non-greasy liquid) to rid you of skin microbes and to tone up the skin blood vessels and nerve cell 1 . Try it! Get a 25c bottle from your druggist today or send address and 4c (actual postage) to E. W. Rose Co., Laboratories, Dept. 86, St. Louis, Mo, for free trial bottle, in plain wrapper, to prove It. Zemo is sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere, and in Augusta by Hansberger’s Pharmacy, 984 Broad St. THE LUTHERANS ELECT OFFICERS Much Business Accomplished at Session of Synod. Delight ful Reception Held For Visit ing Delegates. The business day of the Lutheran Hynod Convention accomplished a great deal Wednesday. The election of officers for the next biennial term resulted as follows: President, Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, At lanta, Ga.; Vice President, Dr. M. J. Epting, Savannah, Ga.; Secretary, Rev. T. W. Shealy, Springfield, Ga.; Treasurer, Col. Henry E. Dreeson, Savannah, Ga. The women of the church have or ganized a new feature in connection with Lutheran church work In the Georgia Synod which will tie known as the Federation of Missionary So cieties. Officers selected yesterday, when the organization was perfected, were: President, Mrs. C. E. Weltner, Brunswick, Ga.; Vice President, Miss Lottie Lang, Savannah, Ga.; Record ing Secretary, Miss L. it. McGraw, Atlanta, Ga.; Corresponding Secre tary,, Mrs. P. J. Bame, Augusta, wife of the pastor of St. Matthew’s church; Treasurer, Mr. W. IS. Pugh, Lake land, Fla.; Historian, Mrs. Paul Web er, Macon, tin.; Literary Committee, Mrs. Frank Stallings, Augusta; Chairman of the Organization Com mittee, Mrs. IS. Bedenbaugh, Kcriola, Ga. At the business session of the Sy nod Thursday morning which began tit 9 o'clock, the first two hours was devoted to the consideration of the executive committee on missions. At 11 a. m. an address on "World Evan gelisation" was delivered hy Dr. r. K. Lippard, of Kumamota, Japan, a man of long and wide experience In for eign missionary work. While this meeting was going on a consecralton service, beginning at 10:80, was held by Synodical Missionary Conference, which all women, especially, were urged to attend. The Rev. John Hall’s sermon on "Education," delivered at the devo tional service Wednesday night, was a powerful exhortation to parents not to neglect the Christian education of their children, and warning them to take care that their young people should come under proper religious influence In tlielr school life. A delightful reception was held last night In the Sunday School room at which about 200 members of St. Mat thew’s congregation had the pleasure of meeting the visiting delugtes. FIRST KILLING FROST UN THURSDAY A. M. Thermometer Went Down to 33 1-2 Degrees at Seven O’clock. The first killing Dost of the year occurred Thursday morning. Accord ing to Forecaster Emtgh, the thermoms ter went down to 33Vi degrees at seven o'clock. The average date for killing frosts in this section Is November 2nd. The earliest date on record for killing frost wus October 21, IH9L Nine times during the past 44 years lias a killing frost occurred In October. The forecaster says that Friday wlil be fair and warmer. Orrine for Drink Habit TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE We are In earnest when we ask you •o give OKRINK a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned If lifter a trial you tail to get results from OKRINK. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the ORKINK treatment. It Is a very sim ple treatment, can lie given In the home w.thout publicity or loss of time from business, and at a small price. ORKINK Is prepared In two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat ment. Costs only 31.00 a hnx. Come In and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. T. G. Howard, Druggist, store No. I, cor. Broad and Jackson Hts., store No, 2, 710 Broad at. THE BIRTHPLACE OF BURNS. Though Scotland boasts a thousand names I Of patriot, king and peer, The noblest, grandest of them all Was loved and cradled here. Here lived the gentle peasant-prince, The loving Cotter King, Compared with whom the greatest lord Is but a titled tiling. 'Tie but a Cot, roofed in with straw; A hovel made of clay. One door shuts out the snow and storm, One window greets the day. And yet t stand within this room And hold all thrones In scorn, For here, beneath this lowly thatch, Love's sweetest hard was born. Within this hallowed hut t feel Like one who clasps a shrine, When tlie glad lips at last have touched The something seemed divine. Anti here, the world, through all the years, As long as day returns, The tribute of its love and tears Will pay to Robert Burns. —Robert Ttigersoll. August 19th, 1878, ENTERTAINMENT AT MONTE SANO SCHOOL. Tomorrow, Friday, afternoon and evening, the Parents-Toachers Associ i atlon of Monte Kano school will give I an entertainment to which every schnl i ar and their parents as wt-ll as the j general public are most cordially In vited. The nature of the affair will he Halloween, and. in addition to oth er things that will engage the atten tion of the guests there will he the sorvng of refreshments at a small ad dttlonnl rest to the entrance fee, which will be ten cents. From five-thirty till seven the younger folk will he entertained and from eight till ten, j the older element. The money made from the entertaln , merit will be used In the school lm | provement fund. BRIDESMAID LUNCHEON FOR MISS INEZ TIEDEMAN. Miss Inez Tierieman and her brides maids will he entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Mills B. Lane on next Wed nesday afternoon, Nov. 4. Miss Tteite man's marriage to Mr. Roy D. Chapin of Detroit will take plnoe this eve ning. Both Mrs. Lano and Miss Tledemu i are Smith College graduates, an aro some of the girls who will come South lo lie HttrndimtH at the wedding, so that the Smith colors, yellow and white, will he used nt the luncheon. The party will Include Miss 'i ede- I man. Miss Helen McHurnle of Winona, Minn.; Miss Dorothy Roberts of Al bany, N. Y.; Miss Frances Long of Merlon, I’a.; Miss Edith Adaina ant Mr.). George Bourne of New York and Miss Moselle Neely of Waynesboro, who are the bridesmaids; Mr. Chapin’s sisters, Mrs. Walter Jennings and Mr.-. Cornelius Chapin of Detroit, Miss Kllz i Schley of Savannah and Mrs. Lane. —Mrs. William W. Batman lias ar rived from Bedford, Indians, for a, visit to her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Batman, and also for a visit with Mrs. John H. Kalirs. Miss Pauline Becton tins returned to her home In Kwalnsboro after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Churles Shut ling. —Mrs. Reuben Grove Clark and Mies Josephine Clark, who are en route to their home In Savannah, after a stay of several weeks In AHhevllle and Washington, D. C„ spent the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Battey and are new in Ros well for a few days. Miss Clark gradu | iited lust spring from the National I Cathedral sehool In Washington nnl will bo one of the season’s loveliest debutantes in Savannah.—Atlanta Journal. LADIEB’ CLASSES AT Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM. The ladies’ classes will meet Friday October 30th, from 11 to 12 and from 12 to 12:30 p. m. The Imsiness women’s classes will meet from 6; 30 to 7:30 and from 7:30 to 8 p. m. —Mr. Howard Murphy’s friends will be very glad to learn that after sur gical treatment at Pine Heights lie Is resting Just n« well as could he ex pected. menting with greasy, ineffect ive salves, lotions and "beauty creams" - you'll fall back upon Zemo and it will not fall you. Society r rtm MS _____ THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. 1*4,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. '"(CABLE SERVUUr'TO'ALL THE WORLD. ItiisOompafirTriA NHMITSaruJ I>KM VF.UH m«MBgNt only on condi Urn* limiting lt« liability. wrfL-h ha*« bf*n *|Mot*) to try thftMndtrof thefoUmrlnffnaMwa Krrom can tm gmoJlod ng/iimu only by mirjuuur a mi hwnr Imik to tho wndin* matlrm for oornpamofi-and «h* < onfituoy will not hold juwJf Jlabt* for •rronoreUuwm H ‘jtunurumion <>r h ljv. ry of lump* »-*yond tim amount of Loll* paid uiustm, nor many whom i i/»a« \t, »nnr f w4«k| r r, .4.- ►,\*c u»a inMMAf"* I* flifd with th« Company for truiwinwm. j / T hla if an INKM’KA'I t.it MJ’JrnAlilL, and is delivered by raquMt of tb« mod er, under tba mmdrtfon# naniM a bora. ROBERT C. CIOWRY, President and Oan*r»| Mshafftr. rr. .. ts '.r--.. ... —— - ----- ./ _ . RECEIVED at 745 Broad Btreat, Augutti,6a. a!7NY TN 74 NL QNK NOT COUNTED NEW YORK, N. Y., OCT. 6, 1914. .1, Knox Felker, Manager, 820 Broad Rt., Augusta, Ga. Underwood wins all ninotoen fourteen Tritemational Typewriter Contests for Speed and Accuracy. Professional, one hour, Emil A. Trefzger, New York, English Champion, one hundred twenty nine words a minute; Amateur half hour, Bessie Friedman, New York, one hundred twenty-nine words a minute; Notice, fifteen minutes, George llossfeld, Patterson, N. J., ninety-eight words a minute. The Thousand Dollar Silver Cup for the ninth year is retained by the Underwood, "The Machine You Will Even tually Buy." UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. 205 AM —Mrs. T, L. Marlin of Columbia, S C., Is spending u few days with Mrs. Bessman, on Greene street. -Miss Mary Cuthbert has returned home after spending the summer in the West, -Mrs. A. F. Ott* and Miss Elizabeth Otts loft today for a visit with Mrs. Dellinger, In Columbia. —Mr. and Mrs, 1). W. Hullo are visiting friends In Columbia this week during the fair. IMPORTANT MEETING OF SUFFRAGE PARTY. An Important meeting of the Equal Suffrage Association of Richmond County will he held tomorrow, Fri day, evening, at half-past eight o’clock, at the Albion hotel parlor. MRS. HARISON TO GIVE “DOLLAR MARK" PARTY. Mrs. W. 11. Harlson will entertain a party of friends at the Oruud to morrow night to see "The Dollar Mark.” CAMP JACKSON BUILDING BURNED. Au;;ust nils, and there are fifty or more besides the boys who were u ' camp, who enjoyed the hospitality of Camp Jackson, at Silva, N. f„ 'lust! Nil miner, will learn with genuine re gret that tlie beautiful hardwood build log which was their headquarters had been burned to the ground. Messrs. Jordan and Will Hmiford, as is pretty generally known, were In charge of | Camp Jackson, and they and their to! lovging had anticipated again going to I North Carolina next summer. Should j they go other quarters will have to | be arranged for. MARRIAGE OF MISS LOUISE ALEXANDER AND MR. ALLEN TUCKER OF MACON. The marriage of Miss Louise Alrx der and Mr. Allen Tucker, of Macon, was a very interesting and beautiful event of today, taking place at high noon at the home of Hie bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Al exander, 509 Telfair street, and at tended by a number of relatives and close, friends. The lower floor of lh« Alexander home was thrown open to the guests an<l beautifully adorned with palms and a profusion of late fall roses in ail tllelr exquisite beauty Miss Leslie Verdery presided at the piano and pending the arrival of little bridal party, Mrs Robert Cothran’s beautiful voice was heard In "Heart ease," while tlio wedding march an nounced the entrance of the bridal party. The bride entered with her father anil was preceded hy her maid of honor, Miss Evelyn Dorset I, of Ma con. The groom was attended by bin best man, the brother of the bride, Mr. Guy Alexander. The ceremony wan ; Impressively performed by Rev. Huw ( aril T. < ’fee. The bride Is an unusually lovely young woman and was especially so In her going away gown, a tailored suit of dark bine chiffon broad ninth, worn with a flesh colored chiffon blouse, and a small blue hat with an upright tuft of aigrettes, and carrying an armful of bride roses. The maid of honor was no less love ly In a three piece gown In bronze and gold tones, with a picture hat of bronze velvet with gold plumes ami carrying a sheaf of gold colored chry santhemums. Immediately following the ceremony and congratulations, and after tlm many handsome gifts had been In spected, a delicious buffet Incheon was served, the young couple leaving on the three-thirty train for a North ern trip before going to Macon where they will make their home and where the delightful welcome that awaits Mrs. Tucker’s coming as a bride Is commensurate only with the universal 'regret felt uj her leaving Augusta. [Among the out of town guests In at tnudanoe at the wedding, and also guests last evening at a beautiful Ill tie supper party which followed the rehearsal were Mrs J. 'l'. Jones, of Savannah, Miss Evelyn Dorsett, Dr. PIANO LESSONS. BARRINGTON BRANCH Peabody OorweYvatory Plano diplo ma. 1909; ■ubaequently ntudled In Berlin, Vienna and London, with OABItTLOWITBCH, O ODOWBKY and MARK HAMHOURQ. Telephone G9HB. SEVEN and Mrs. L. B. Holliman, Miss Leila Holliman, Miss Evelyn Dorsett, Mr. Allen Tucker, Mr. E, S. Tucker of Macon and Miss Juanita Munday. THE LATEST IN BALL ROOM DANCEB. That there is to he a very decided change in the ball room datjees this winter was demonstrated very con clusively yesterday afternon to a large number of Invited guests who re sponded to cards from Mrs. St. Am and to meet her at K. of P. Hall and see the latest as taught by Hiram Foster, Hepburn Wilson and Vernon Castle, of New York. While the fad dances have proven very popular for the past season one can readily under stand that they are not the proper thing for the ball rooms, there is too much space required, they are for ex hibition dancing only. Mrs, St. Am and was assisted by her pupil, Mrs. B. T. Lowe. Mrs. St. Amand was herself a pupil of Hiram Foster a few weeks ago and is thoroughly au oourant with nil the newest hall room dances, among which are the Opera Walts and Opera Tango, both of which arc prize winners at the Paris Convention of Dancing Masters last summer. A little later on Mrs. St. Amand will give an afternoon soiree at which she will give a demonstration of ex hibition dances, the Lula Faddo, Maxtxe, Pavlowa Gavotte, etc. Incident to the afternoon entertain ment was the dancing with Mrs. St. Amand of little Miss Ellne Perkins, whose skill and grace almost equaled that of Mrs. St. Amand and Mrs. Lowe. BUSINESS IS GOOD, SAY IYPE SALESMEN Messrs. B. C. Broyles and J. Claude Massey, of Keystone Type Foundry, Say They Have No Kick on Business. Mr. B. C. Broyles, Southern manager for tlie Keystone Type Foundry, and Mr. J. Claude Massey, traveling rep resentative of the Keystone, both of Atlanta, are In the city for short visit. Both Mr. Broyles and Mr. Mas sey are well known in Augusta and have a great many friends hi re. Mr. Broyles is one of tiie veteran traveling men of the South, who was some years ago made the head of the Keystone’* Southern department because of hts splendid ability ns a salesman and ills excellent exooutlvi ability. He is a brother to Judge Judge Broyles of the Georgia court of appeals, formerly the celebrated “.ledge Hrlies" of Atlanta recorder'll court fame. Messrs. Broyles and Massey report Imsiness lo tie good In their line throughout the South. They preach good times ami are apostles of good cheer and optimism, the spirit which always wins whether times are seem ingly good or had. $55,000 NOW BELGIAN FUND. Wa«h|ng',on, D. C.—The Belgian relief fund line reached SBB,OOO, ereordlng to mi announcement today by the Belgian minister. Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. 686 ie preparedeipeclally for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER. Five or (ix doeee will break any caie, and if taken then aa • tonic the Fever will not return. It acta on the liver better than Calomel and doe* not fripc or ticken. 25a PECANS Decatur County Quality. Ten thousand pounds of fine, thin-sheil, seedling Pecans. Prices very low owing to enormous quanti crop. Sample if desired. BOARD OF TRADE, Bainbridge, Ga.