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EIGHT JEFF DECIDES THAT THIS DOG MAY PROVE EE\LLY USEFUL * —— | ~ —— . i f buT THPkK /3u77HtNK OP A'\ (L Y f ®iJY - ( * H( f r wouuDn , y 1 - 'VT&N - „ \fiL \ I BUT 1 tell 'S. onlv *2 / ,p He \JU*%\ CHe6^e hov ND / USG FOR- him. j ' J I YOU I COM.-. i — ce„„ J *«*/ rzr' .m a £xx,J i Don't f a - IPr > .t. x\ iwTa- t ..e CJ^ Acme Play, “Dollar Mark," at the Grand Tonight, Robert Warwick in Leading Role "The Dollar Mark” will bf the Acme Play attraction to be printed at tho Grand today, afternoon and night. "The Dollar Mark" is being present - ed tinder the management of Mr. VVm. A. Brady, the play should prove to be one of the treat a of the Acme Mays •eauon. Mr. Robert Warwick will be aeen in the lending rob*. Mr. Brady ha« aur rounded Mr. Warwick with tin* earn* all-star cast an appeared In tin "Man of the Hour." Mr. Warwick Is an actor «>f unusual ability and his work in "The Dollar Mark" It Is said surpasses his .mag nificent performance of "Thu Man of the Hour.” The box offlee Im now open for res ervation of souls for tools lit. The Arms Play® to ho presented nt th« Grand for next week will lie ns follows: Monday. November 2nd, Mr. Wm. A. Brady will present tin’ story of love and pathos, "Mother," with Miss Emma r>unn In the titular role. Miss Dunn created the role in the original dramatic speaking company, aha la one of the foremoNi stars of both stage and screen and she will be GEORGIA ASS'N OF STATE ELKS W. E. Mobley, of Augusta, Elected First Vice President at Macon Reorganization Meeting. Aflocon.—‘Walt or P AndVrw* of Atlanta wail *l-otr*l to th* prtsldrpcy of th* Goorfri* Rtat* A*aoclation of Elk*, whtoh 1 wu roorffanlMd htrt laat night with dol«ipit** pr«»«nt from tw*nty-nin* «tau lodges. Other officer* were mimed an follow*: J E T. Bowderk of WaycroM, first vie«>-pr**ldent; W K. Mobley, of Au jnisiii. sooond vle*-|»r**l<l#nt; Thomus Lamnr. of Cohtmbu* aaoratary: A. I* r*tmn. of Atlanta, trMjmnr; .I**** W. Bate*, of Macon, tylar. P. D. Horton, Inner guard Tha reorganisation w*» du# to action of the grand lodge In Denver last year, wtilrn decided to give official recognl* tlon to state hodl*a of this character 16 YEAJt OLD GIRL “CRAZY” ABOUT DANCING; ATLANTA AMgMsq—Because Mis* HMlth Black, daughter of a wealthy family of Jack sonville, •• Augustlm- Mid Naw York, fad In lova with tha tango, tha itiulm and the fox trot, aha changed har name to Edith Castla h, honor of tha famous dancing teacher, ran away fro-n a fashionable school ut Maryvlllr, Tann . and came to AtUntu to hit tint bright lights anu hear the bands play. Bbe registered at a prominent hotel and aa aha knew a lot of folks In At lanla aha had a great time, sha need ed naw clothaa. ao »ht> simply drew check and signed father* numr, it la alleged, and also aha paid her board bills the same way. She went taxi cabbing frequently and once had a hard fall from the hack and of a my torcycJe, but none of these things wor ried har until har parents wrote tj Atlanta and had the case Investigated. This resit ted In Kdlth’s being taken >n chsrg yesterday afternoon by the Ju venile enur . for she la Just 1£ an I looked hardly that. When the Hev. O. R. Buford attempted to give her a 'lt of spiritual consolation alia slappe 1 hia face. hard, and told him to beat 11. She will he held at the detention home tin' 11 tier patents arrive to lake charge of her. DULL, SPLiniNG, SICK HEADACHE Dr. Jamea' Headache Powders relieve at once--10 cents n package. Ton lake a TV James’ Headache Powder and In Just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia am! pain fades away. It'a the quickest anj surest relief for headsets, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking Bend someone to the drug store and get a dime pnekage now. Quit suffering—lt'a ao needless Be sure you get r*r Jamas’ Headache Powders then there will be no dlsap (•ointment. • seen hers for the firnt time Monday. Thursday, November sth, Mr. Daniel Krohman will present "The Scales of Justice," a thrilling play of love, ro mance. arid honor. Mr. Paul McAllis ter, assisted by Miss .lane Feamiey, will be seen supported by a superb company of players. Ha turd ay, November 7th, the Acme Plays management has arranged for n special Acme Play performance, the piny to be offered, will ho Bronson Howard's delightful comedy, "One of Our Girls. The play will be pre sented under the direction of Mr. Dan iel Frohman and Miss Hu/.el Dawn, late star of the Pink Lady, will he seen In the leading role of Kate Ship ley. Miss Dawn scored a lasting success in the title role of the Pink Lady and her work on the screen is said to measure up to her splendid work on the dramatic speaking stage. A spe cial matinee performance of "One of Our Girls" is being arranged by the management. All Acme Plays per formances begin, afternoon, 3:30; nights. 8:30. TUBMAN GIRLS VISIT SITE TOR NEW SCHOOL In One Body Took Electric Cars on Broad Street Friday at Noon For Picnic and Trip of Inspection. The girls of the Tubman high school, In a body, Friday at noon took the electric cars on Broad atreet and, ac companied by their teachers and Mr. T. H. Barrett, principal, went to tha newly purchased lot on Walton Way, formerly the Kchuetzen I’lutz proper ty, on which It Is proposed to build a naw Tubman high school. In fact, a special committee, con sisting of the members of tha high school and finance committees of ths hoard of education, has already been appointed Hnd authorized to make ar rangements to have plans and specifi cations made for the new building, al though It may he next year or year alter before work Is started. The girlsgreatly enjoyed the picnic anil visit to the proposed site of the new Tubman this afternoon. Many of the pupils of the school were not fa mtllar with the proposed location of the new Tubman and the trip today (runlshed them the opportunity of in specting the site and understanding certain advantages and conveniences connected with the plan to have th* new high school situated In this pa-1 of the city. DAMAGE SUIT LAWYER AND A HOLE IN THE STREET Atlanta—Digging a hole In the street and leaving it there sometimes proves an expensive bit of carelessness, as Is shown by suits filed against the city toilai by three different men. who fell In tha same hole on Foundry street. It Is a strange coincidence that all three men fell In the hole In the same 1 nr and each had the ssme witness to prove it. It would appear that a witness who stuck around by that hole for an hour would have warned tha third man, at least, but It seems that he didn’t Will Farter, h negto. wag one of the wounded. When the city claim com mittee asked him If he had been seri ously damaged, he replied “V ,uh, 1 was most ruined. De doeter he told me 1 was had hu ,- t. Here's de doctor's card.” Hut the card turned out to he that of a damage suit lawyer REV THEODORE CLIFT DIED THIS MORNING Th* m*n\ A»i*w*t* fnnitU of K»*v. Tlwnctat* i'ltft, lit* rtouf of Rt i.h*w K|>l«t*n|uki church, B#Hufort, R C„ •ml furtm rly rector for many years of Rt Thudtleui church, Aiken. R O re luct to cam of hi* death, which oo cuiVart this tnornmii at 10 SO o’clock at « local sanatorium. Dr a 'lift had many frletul* among Aw*u*tan*. tnjth Kplecop.illan and thoae who *r* not member* of tht* drnomtna tion, and n 1 extend their *ytnp*th\ to ht* onl> purvlvln* relative, hi* *i*ter. Mt** Isabelle Clift. In her bereavement Deceased wai in the tilth >*.»»• of hi* n*c and n** of the kind and gentle The fun«* « servUe* will be Conducted from St T«-:«ddeM* ohahh Aiken, to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, and th* Interment wilt follow In the church bu rial around*. tt'slMM* Uuerry, of South Carolina, wii ffklata. JUDGE SPEER 10 PRESIDE, MAYBE Understood He Will Hold Ses sion of District U. S. Court Here Next Month. .Indue Emory Speer, of the TTnlted Stale® district court, will preside at the coming (tension In Augusta, ac cording to information that is under stood to have Just been received here. The date set for the opening of the fall term of the United States court at Augusta Is on the third Monday In November, which falls this year on the 16th of the month. There are a number of cases, both civil and criminal that are on docket for Investigation by the next federal grand Jury. At The Grand “BLACK PATTI.** The Black Patti Musical Comedy Company with Its acceptable and cap able fun-makers, vocalists and danc •*i s will be the attraction at the Grand Tuesday, matinee and evening. This organization will appear this season in an entirely new and classy musical comedy In three acta entitled “Lucky Sam from Alabam," written and staged by Harrison Stewart, the co-star and comedian of the show. Mme. Slssleretta Jones, the original Black Patti, has been provided with a part which is Just suitable for her talent, and the supporting cast is a very capable one. Trie chorus is a well selected one and shows the make of a good training MENTHOLATUMCO. GIVES Y. M. C. A. BALE OF COTTON Is on Exhibition in Main Lobby of Building and Will Be Held For Ten Cents. There la on exhibition In the main lobby of the Young Men’s Christian Association of this city a 487-pound hale of cotton, presented to the asso ciation by The Mentholatum Company through the Augusta Drug Company of Augustn. The bale was bought from Mr. Frank Huffman, a farmer, whoa*' plaee is on the Wrlghtsboro Road near the city. President Hyde, of the Mentholatum Company, it Ih understood. Is an active worker In the Y. M. C. A. The linle will he held until the market price brings 10 cents per pound nnd then It will be sold, the proceeds going Into the treasury of the Y. M. O. A. of Augusta. MR. HAL R. JACKSON IS DEAD IN CHARLESTON, S. C. Is Brother of Mr. A. O. Jack son and Former Augustan. Well Known in Railroad Cir cles. Mr Hal It Jackson for many years manager of the Charleston Bureau of Industrie* and Immigration, died at his residence In Charleston, S. C., this morning. Mr. Jackson was well-known In Au gusta. He was commercial agent of the Georgia Railroad In charge of the Broad Street office in 1904. lie Is sur vival by Ids w lfe nnd daughter and brother. Mr. A. G. Jucksun, of Au gusta. The announcement of his death will he received with sorrow by a large circle of railroad friends throughout the South. MR. T. L HICKMAN BACK FROM ALBANY. GA.. FRIDAY Hoad of American Cotton Manufacturers’ Association Spoke on Cotton There. Mr T I. Hickman, president of the j American Cotton Manufacturer*' A*- atH'lation, returned from Albany. Ga., Friday where he delivered an addrea*. |on “Cotton,** which no doubt won one of the heat dtacournr* on the subject that ha* ever been made there. The subject at thi* particular time i» one that la of vital lntereat to everybody, particularly In the South, nnd It i* needle** to any that the re mark* on the subject cominjr from the head of the hlageat naaocUtion of cot ton interest* In the oouutry were truly applet'la ted. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. WHEAT UP OR TURKISH NEWS Chicago.—Hostilities Turkey and Russia caused a genera! rush to day to the buying side in the wheat market here. As a result prices opened i.n much as 2% cents a bushel above last night’s level, May wheat touching *1.22 as against $1.19% at the previous e’ese. ARGUE FOR NON PROS IN IRE BRYSON SUII Twenty Thousand Dollar Dam age Suit Against C. & W. C. Before Judge Hammond Thursday and Friday. The case of J. E. Bryson vs. the Charleston & Western Carolina Ry. Co., Which was entered into Thursday afternoon In the Superior Court, occu pied the morning of Friday with the hearing of evidence. Plaintiff is suing the road for $20,000 damages for in jury to his foot in October, 1811. Great interest Is being elicited In the case by the public, .because of the gen eral interest felt in the plaintiff, Mag istrate Bryson, wjip i B widely known In Augusta. Court adjourned at two thirty in the midst of an argument for a non-suit, which plea was entered by the defence shortly after I o’clock. The trend of opinion at 2:80 seemed to he that the case would be nol-prossed. The de fence claimed that the posecution had failed to establish any negligence on the part of the road through which re sponsibility for the accident could he attached to the corporation. $10,000,000 LOAN FOR WAR SUPPLIES New York. —The loan of $0,000,000 arranged by the French government with the National City Bank and other New York banking Institutions, It wns learned today was to he used In the purchase of war supplies in this country. There will be no public of fering of the notes, all of which will he retained by the hankers making the loan. The loan is reported to be made at about 5 1-2 per cent Interest. Baby of Future is Considered Much thought has been given In late years to the subject of maternity. In a ten on the subject that our •'Mother's Friend” is a great help to expectant mothers. They write of the wonderful relief, how it seemed to allow the muscles to expand without undue strain and what a splendid Influence it was on the nervous system. such helns as “Mother's Friend” and the broader knowledge of them should huve a helpful Influence upon babies of the future. In a little book for such women these points are more thoroughly brought out and a copy will be mailed to anyone who wilt send us their name and address "Mother's Friend" Is sold In aU drug stores and highly recommended for Its timely usefulness. Its safeness and the real help It affords. Ask for It at the store and write us for the book. Brnd fleld Kegutator Co., 311 lstut.tr Bldg., Mlanta. (la. BT \' i OF OKt>noUu Richmond cocntt— Sa lie Stroh'o vs Preston Stroble In the Superior Court I.lbel for Divorce. The Defend "it In the above stated vise, Preston strohlo. Is htSehy re, ml red In person or by attorney, to be and ap pear at the next term of the RU hmond Superior Court, to be held in and for the Count) aforesaid on the third Monday In January. 1911 then and there to answer plaintiff in her action for dlvoire. as In default thereof, the Court will proceed thereon sr to Justice may appertain. Witness the Honorable Henry C. Ham mond. Judge of said Court T s ITlh da\ of October. 1914 CEO It POPRNrtt.I.E. Deputy Ci- rk of Court. H ) woonw \RD. ’lslntlffe Attorney. 030,31X10 ;» FOR GEORGIA PRODUCTS DAY Observance This Year Par ticularly Appropriate in Prob lem of Reviving Home Pro duction. Atlanta, Ga.—ln an Interview today, Charles J. Haden, president of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce said, in reference to the wide-spread ob servance of Georgia Products Day on Novmber 18, 1914: "This year the problems of reviving home production in Georgia and buy ing at homo what we eat and wear are of such vital importance that everybody is deeply concerned, and the welfare of our w'hole common wealth should induce every family that does not participate in a public, or community, Georgia Products Din ner to have a home dinner of Georgia Products on November 18th. Especially Fitting. "Georgia Products Day is an espe cially fitting and happy occasion for holding family reunions, particularly of families that have lived long In Georgia. No better time for a home coming of those who have wandered away from Georgia could be found. "The good-fellowship, cheer and the courage and optimism for the future that can be created by dinners of field AFTER HOSPITALS AND DOC TORS FAILED—EX-ZEMA-FO I CURED. D. Holmes, Ozone Park, Long Is- 1 land, N. Y„ writes: “While you have not asked for a testimonial, I fe«i' that it is due. A preparation such as EX-ZEMA-FO should be known to everyone. I was a sufferer of that terrible disease called eczema for seven years, doctored with the most eminent New York specialists and several various Skin Hospitals to the expense of over S3OO. Two bottles of EX-ZEMA-FO cured me, and the best of it all was that I was able to give up the use of a salve, which was what they all prescribed. Your remedy EX-ZEMA-FO is a clean liquid, did not soil my' linen and went right to the spot. I have been recom mending it to every one afflicted with this disease and results have been the same as in my case. EX-ZEMA-FO is the only prepar- ! ation of its kind sold on the guar antee that it cures or money is re funded. FOR SALE RY VTost’s Ptummr,, 601 Broad, Cor. Cen tre; The King Pharmacy, 1286 Broad St.; Randall's Pharmacy. 1559 Walton Way. the cities there are maternity hospitals equipped with mod ern methods. But most women prefer their own homes and In the towns and vil lages must prefer them. And since this Is true we know from the great many splendid letters writ- A Practical Cycle Car for Anybody It is practical, easy running, high speed. Upkeep cost is practically nothing. Will sell at immense bargain. Apply T. C. BRYAN, Business Office, Augusta Herald. Chairman Reagan is Anxious For Full Democratic Vote to Be Polled Nov. 3rd Atlanta. Ga., Oct 28, 1914. To toe Voters of Georgia: The Democratic State Executive Committee earnestly calls on all loyal Democrats throughout the state to see to it that a full Den’ocratic vote is brought out on J. he 3d of November. There are opposition candidates run ning for the senate, and, in some dis tricts, for congress. The Democratic County Committees are requested to see to it that we are fully represented at every polling place and that records are node and kept of every man who votes against the party. peas, hog jowl, persimmon beer and apple cider, not to attempt to men tion the hundred and one good things to eat that are to be had everywhere in Georgia now, will make Georgia Products Day, 1914, a day long to be remembered. "The very essence of this observ ance is simplicity and economy—a going back to the landmarks of our fathers in our emergency. We wish the people to become imbued with the idea of systematic economy' as a re source in pressing times. We want to keep our money in Georgia; at least for a season to stop sending money far away to mail-order houses for numberless unnecessary knick knacks. If every person in Georgia would save 10 cents a day, it would, during the next twelve months, mean $90,000,000, or nearly twice what we will lose this year on the price of cotton.” BOND ELEGTTON 5. C JOII. 3RD Columbia, S. C. —After a strenuous effort to delay action, the bill calling for an election on the issuance of $24,- 000,000 in bonds to provide for loan ing money on cotton was ratified by the house and senate in joint session. The measure now lacks only the sig nature of the governor to become a law*. What he will do with it is not known. The bill calls for an election at the same tim eas the general election, November 3rd. In ease the measure Is finally passed, it must he referred to a referendum vote of the people for final adoption or re jection. The special session of the leg islature was called by Governor Blease to consider legislation designed to re lieve the situation in the cotton indus try resulting from the closing of Euro pean markets by the war. MR. FRANK SHARPTON OF CLARK’S HILL DIED Meriwether, S. C. —Mr. Frank Sharp ton of Clark s Hill, died last night nfter a lingering Illness. His remains will be interred in the Red Oak Cemetery. He FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3a BY “BUD" FISHER In this connection, they are rectifi ed again that a rule has been adopted as a party law, that no Democrat who participated in the primary of August 19th, and votes against the nominees in November, shall be allowed to par ticipate in the primaries of 1916. The committee must enforce this rule. It is fair for all to understand it In ad vance, and the aid of local democrats is requested in its enforcement. STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, E. J. REAGAN, Chairman, ST. EI.MO MASSENGAIiE. Sec’y. was 79 years old and was the last Con federate veteran in this vicinity. He served throughout the war in the 7tb South Carolina regiment and made a gallant soldier. For many years Mr. Sharpton served on the police force in Augusta and later on the force in Edgefield, S. C. One daughter. Airs. Addie Timmerman, of Augusta, and one-half brother, Mr. D. W. Sharpton, of Cia.k’s Hill, survive him. SIMPLY BREATHE IT That’s the Way You Use Hyomei, the Simple, Safe and Effective Catarrh Remedy. The most pleasant, easiest, safe, ef fective, and the really sensible method for the treatment and cure of catarrh is Hyomei, which can be had from any drug store. Just put twenty drops of the liquid in the small inhaler that comes v\ ith every complete outfit, then breathe it a few minutes four times a day. It almost instantly clears the head and stops that annoying sniffling. When using Hyomei every particle of air that enters the breathing or gans is charged with an antiseptic, healing, health-restoring balsam that destroys the catarrh germs, stops the unclean discharges from the nose, re lieves the irritation, and quickly heals the sore, raw and inflamed tissues. The first day’s use of Hyomei will show a decided improvement, no mat ter how distressing the trouble, and in a very short time all catarrh symptoms will entirely disappear. Its action is not only rapid but lasting. There is no more common yet dan gerous disease than catarrh, which usually begins with a neglected cold. Do not endanger your health by letting your catarrhal trouble become chronic. Begin the Hyomei treatment today—lt is inexpensive, safe and reliable. T. G. Howard always sells It on the “No cure-no-pay" plan. Just turn a switch or press a button and flood tho room with light—if you live in an electrio home. It's vory dif ferent if you do not.