Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O A S TO R I A
KIDNEYS
WEAK Oil HURT?
(Stuart’s Buchu and Ju
„ tniper Compound Will
Relieve You.
KJ*tn.\ trouble 1* rtan*r»rou* .and
itgtarpi* on you Ilk# a thief In the night
tTj&r hard. Patna In the buck. kidney*
Fjwrt, swollen less. puffy eye*, urine
Lmaurty »re unmistakable slim* of weak
£kMneya which will certainly lead to
l ßM«ht'« Disease unle** yon *treng»h*n
"the kidney* Don't delay, but take
fStuart '* Ruchu »nd Juniper r'ompoaind
rAor 4 time* a day. Read the following
IJrom a phyah lan
Some time a*o I had a welLmodked
veaae of Hnaht'* dlaeare of the kolnarye,
Vm carefully dlajrnosn' after the moat
a thorough. eearrhitu examination
ftknown to the ra»dl> i, rvofealon. I
‘‘tried all the renwdic rarognissd by
authorltlaa, but without he
'fliwr able to relieve a Hinkle bad symp
iftofn I then, in dcapalr. tried Stuart'*
hi, The Drat bottle gave decided
• remit* After taking the third bottle
complete cure was efferlod I write
rfftlN aluiply In the rauae of horflanlty
p—M MARTIN. M D
1 Ntuart'a Buchu and Juniper Oom-
BMHM ~ • i'dv i
Onitad State* Railroad Administration.
Southern Railroad Lines
OF SCHEDULES.
tfffrtiv# Sunday, June 22nd, follow*
aoTtedule change* will b* made.
Irmm No. 24 will lea*e Auguata 2:36
m.. inataad of 2:55 a. m., arriving
Brainotovilla 5:25 a. m., inataad of 5:35
•e.m, Train No. 18 will laava Auguata
6*25 a. rrv matead of 6:20 a. m., arrlv.
mg B»»nchviWa 9.35 a. m., inatetad of
6c 1C a. m Train No. 22 wdl leave Au
guat* 3*20 p. m., inataad of 4:00 p. m.,
«rriW;np Brarachville 6:36 p. m , inctead
of 7LOO p m. Train No. 17 will laava
BrattoN-vtll* 8-15 p. m., iraatead of 7:50
pujvt., atrivinn Auguata 1V:35 p. m.,,in
atand of 10:50 f) m. Train No. 35 laav
log Brwwc iville 10:30 a. m., will ernve
Augiiat. 2:06 p. m, matead of tcss
p. wa. _J
STAKES OUT
THE KINKS
Mom '•oft. Straight Hair Lika
fftotograph Rrlou)
■ vi rj&w
--i t ww ■ffiP** < /
BY USING
PlCrtlgh S DRtSS?NG
B< »ts •••iif k«~ -.tight. *eft.
•lr br wmplr »pf*lr»« Ploaeh'e
reesttM. I* • iliM tun, all vour
•aaxV ■»!*. cutlr Haif, bacaaaaa
a *. at.toolK, etre.ght, lom„ andean
*» •—"**•*. brushed aa < embed,
•a Hair Draaanm. alaaaatlr par
ka larva Vraaa ran laraaa far row
■nanay then any ether Ink drerera,l.
asc-'SfiSi’Sl" i?^B>
PLOUCH CHEMICAL CO.' “JB»>
SAVE THIS COUPON
AMERICAN FLAG COUPON.
Prebrnt on* of theae Coupon* at the office
of The August* Herald with $1.50 cash and
get a beautiful American flag, size 4 feet by 6
feet, with sewed stripes, guaranteed fast colors.
4k
Realulng the need of evert family in Augusta and vicinity
for an American Fla* to d Isplay on the Fourth of July and pa
triotic holidays w* have arranged to supply a limited number
to our readers si entail cost All >ou nead do la to clip above
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In cash and the flag la yo ttr* No extra charge for mailing to
out-of-town older.
Augusta Herald
Dictionary COUPON
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DICTION-VRY
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2S DICTIONARIES IN ONE
All Dtrtitnrm wSMW to this m in Ml a# data
■ I l I ii i
Peaches Defeat Coiners In
Contest Featured By Fight
Score, 8 to 4—Big Bill Thweatt Given Best of Support. Much
Excitement in Seventh Wh en Myers Blocks Base and
Fight With Moseley Follows
Ktrady twirling by Bill Thweatt. error•
l**s support by hi* teammate#, and four
cottiy mlaruea by the vial tor a gave the
Paaobe* an euy * to 4 victory over the
Com era In the second g ame of the eerie*
here, df-npUe the decayed umpiring as
rendered by Kd Habria
The game was crowded with thrilla.
The moat thrill.ng thrill fame in the
aevenfh. with the result that about 400
bleacherltea. nunvroutt grandetjindera
and the police squad were at fever heat
for some little time.
With one rnn tucked away thia Inning
abd two down and Moaaley and Kry
on aecond and third reepeotively, Walsh
hit aharply to center. Kry acored, and
Moaeiey could have made it with f-aae
but 1f r Myera, the Columbia third b«ae
man, who blocked the b i*e us Moaaley
neared. Ifomlv ran into him (couldn't
have atopped if he had ao chooned) and
immediafaly Columbia'# big thtrd baae
rnan b*gan pounding him. Both men
tumbled to the ground and the prlae
fight turned into a wreatling match In
th* meantime the ball, which had b-en
thrown to Myera, roiled toward the fence.
he for* the cup* could get to the ecene.
th- bleac her* were there, player* of both
f*am* were in the swarm, and for two or
three mint)tap It appeared that a general
m« W could not have been averted
Kv«-ritual: y the men were separated,
but It took about. ten minute* for the
air to mol Then Moaeiey wo* given a
run and Walsh advanced to third Dur
ing the balance o ft he game the f ana
howled for Myer* to he put out, but the
empire let him finish When the Co
lumbia player* left Ihe park policemen
accompanvd the auto*, but maybe they
were Jimi taking advantage of a ride
Aipt own
HeveraJ Columbia player* after the
PIMPLES 1 YEARS
CUIURA HEALS
- ♦—
On Faceand Hands. Itching
and Burning. Disfigured.
''Larfe. bud pimples came on my
dace end hands. the pimples
would run and the skin
would be real aotr. The
pimples were In blotches
and the itching and burn
ing cau aed me to irritate the
affected parti by scratch
ing. I lost rest at night,
and I was disfigured.
"This trouble lasted about two
yeer* before I used Cuticura. They
gave relief In one hour, end I was
healed with one ca Ice of Soap and one
box of Ointment." (Signed) Miaa
Dura B. Kirkland, Wsleetka, Okie.,
Aug. 0,191 k.
Uae Ckittcara Soap. Ointment and
Talcum for all to Met purposes.
. Jtr* 1 * •*2 “*U AS.lrw. pwt rant
0...... Dwx a »-IMS .Mrr.kw.
So«l>». Omtwwnt > .ml IS. Talcum Sr
Get
onHealtk®^fes
Nuxated Iron
Master Strength-Builder
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Halva Mahal
Strong, Sturdy Mon
and Hoalthy, Beautiful Woman
5,000,000 People Uaa It Annua*.
//ou; so Gef /f
Far iSa Mara Nmauaal Caat as
Maaalactara and Distribution
3 Co 2s n * 98c
»«rure» this NEW. authentic
Dntiouary bouu.i is black Bex
iblr >eai grain, illuHraled wrfh
full page* in caioc tad Juotonc.’
*J Prw—at « nail to thn paper
three Coupon* with ninety-eight
centt to cover cost of handling,
l>arkmg, clerk lure. etc.
sr , n ’ PaPaga i
Offnrvc }**•>* m.U M
ORDERS t> m KM B ,U 10
WILL BE Fai giaalM dtstaseea.
FILLED} »A PowaaOM *ai# taa
if.ni. expressed disapproval of My.ra'
taotlca. He la of middleweight calibre
while Moseley la the moat diminutive
player on the Auguata roster. It waa
the rottepeat affair of tta kind aeen on
the local diamond in many a year Both
Myers and Moaeiey were ordered by the
copa to appear Saturday momln, before
the recon er on the charge of disorder
ly conduct. II *eem»d clear that the
little Itlkw was In no wise to blame,
but the cops decided to let the judge
hear both .Idea.
Moaeiey answered when hla name was
called at police court Saturday bit
Myera failed to put in an appearance
Th< case waa dismissed The case waa
dismissed on the ground that the diffi
culty waa a squabble such as often oc
cue* In the playing of the national pas
time.
Th> ha'tlnq honor* of the game go to
Lee (;ooch, Tha Comer centerman se
cured loi r ai.tetiea out of five trials.
Thw.att who waa pitching hla first game
for the Georgian*, ahowed that he is a
slugger a* well aa a heaver. He eon
netted with three safeties out of four
trials, twice scoring runners.
Krror* by King and Myers had largely
to do with the Comers defeat. King waa
. .edited with throe and one of them let
In two run* Myers’ error came after his
fight with Moaeiey, when he dropped an
easy pop In the eighth rack.
It waa any man's game until the sev
enth, when the Reaches tewed it up with
the three runs
The Reaches acored their Aral run In
the f.'rat. Stark hit safely, Kry walked
and died on a double play along with
Cos ; Stark scored on Thweatt* aingle.
Moseley died to Ooocb.
Columbia, counted one In the fourth on
a single by Gooch, who pilfered aecond,
arid a aafety by Myera The Georgians
earn* hack with two tallies in their half
on hit* by Cox and Thweatt,. a fielder's
choice, and an error by King, on which
both runners registered. In the fifth
Columbia registered twice on singles by
Johnson. K.ng, Gooch and Clark, the
first two men crossing the plate. In
I heir half of thia round the Georgians
again look the lead on a base on balls,
a mirror by Johnson and Thweatt* sin
gle Then came the three runs In the
seventh which were recorded with the
slory of the players’ mlx-up, and one
more In the eighth when Brown was safe
on Myers' rnlsrue and scored on King's
aforementioned error
The box score.
Columbia. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
rtevereaux, If S 0 2 0 0 I)
Johnson, rs f. V I 2 o 1
King, 2b 5 1 I l 4 2
Gooch, cf R ] 4 4 i) o
Clarke, c 4 0 j 7 0 A
Ach infer, s* 4 0 1 1 4 0
Myer*. Sb 4 1 2 2 0 t
Dlllnger. lb 4 II 0 II 2 6
Hmlth, p 2 0 0 1 I 0
Rent*, p 1 0 0 1 1 0
•Brennan » 0 0 11 0 0
Total* S 9 4 12 24 12 6
•Baited lor Bmlth In the sixth
Auguata. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Moseley, Jb 4 2 0 1 1 0
Walsh, 2b :t 0 j 1 r n
Ainona, If 4 I) 1 0 0 0
Brown, cf R 1 | 2 0 0
Reynolds, c 4 0 0 6 0 0
Stark, ts .1 2 1 3 3 0
Kry, rs S I 0 J 0 0
Cox. lb 4 0 1 10 0 0
Thweatt, p 4 I X 1 4 0
Total* 34 » 10 27 13 0
Score by innings H
Columbia . .000 121 000—4
Augusta 010 210 31*—*
Summary: Stolen bases, Gooch, Myers,
Walsh. Amons Sacrifice hits, Amons,
Kry, Cox. Double plays, King to Achin
ger to Dlllnger, Stark 10 Walsh lo Cox.
Utascs on balla .off Smith 4. off Bent* 3,
of Thweatt 1 Struck out, Thweatt 6
Smith 2 Passed halls Reynolds. Hits,
off Smith II in five Innings, off Rent*. 1
Ic three Innings Time, 240 Umpire,
Habrle
PIERRE AND SOUTH
GET RELEASES; ERY
SIGNED BY AUGUSTA
• atchar Hill Pierre erstwhile pilot of
the Atiittiata team, has been relnaa.-d and
ia now a fra* agent. It was announced
I'rlday afternoon Reynolds, outfielder
catcher, will do the receiving until a new
man ia landed.
Pierre has been hitting at a splendid
pace, and it la likely that he will land
a barth without delay. He made many
friends among the Augusta fan*, who
wiah for him the utmost success
Pitcher South has also been released
Roth he and Plsrre will remain In Au
irueta for the neat day or so. it is un
derstood
K. tt Fry of old Tourist fame, com
blnstton pitcher snd outfielder haw been
skvvrtd by Manager Stark front tbc t’o-
Iriubia club He appeared in the Held
for the Georgians In Friday's game
The local management ia negotiating
with another wtur twlrler, and It ia proh
ahle that he will accept the terms with
in the next day or ao.
RULING RELATIVE TO
USE OF CONTAINERS FOR
PARCEL POST PACKAGES
The local poatoffice has received the
following order from the office of the sec
ond assistant poaimaater general, rela
tive to using containers that have oriel
nalty contained high or liquid explosives.
' Rmpty boxes previously used for high
explosives containing a liquid exploalve
Ingredient (such aa dvnamlte) are dan
gerous and must not be uaed for ship
ments of any Character by parcel post.
Containers which have been used for the
shipment of other explosives must have
sit marks thoroughly removed before be
ing uaed for shipment of other arti
cles "
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE DOES IT
Whan your ehoe* pinch or vour coma
and htmlon* ache ao that you are tired
all over, get Alien'* Wot-Kaae. the antt
aaptle powder to be shaken Into the
ahoea and aprtnkled In the footbath. It
will take the atinc out of corn* and
bunion* and xlve instant relief to Smart
ing. Aching Swollen, Tender feet Uaed
by the American, British and KVsnch
troops Sold everywhere Don't accept
PHYSICALLY HI
AT ANY AGE
tt isn't are. It'* earrlea* living that
puts men "down and out." Keep your
eternal organs In good condition and
reu wilt always be ptysically fit.
Tb# kidneys are the moat over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
itrnin and tke deadly uric arid ac
cumulates and crystallises lock out!
These sharp tear and arratch
*« delicate urinary channels causing
rarraciattag pain and act up irrita
tioaa which may cause prematura de
feneration and often do turu ini
it edit Bright'* Thaease
On* of the firat warning* of slug
tiak kidney action is pain or aiilfnets
n the stoat! of the hark, lose of appe
tite. indigestion or rheumatism.
Do aot wait uatil the danger is upon
ton At the firat indication of trooh'e
to after tke cauae at once tlet a trial
ta t of GOLD MKi'Al. Haarlem Oil
{'apaule* imported direct from the
•boratenea in Holland Tber will give
almost immediate relief. 1r tor any
eaeae they should not. your money wi'i
or refunded But be sure to get GOLD
MFDAI None other I* genuine, in
•salad has**, three ally*
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
MAJOR LANSING LEE
WILL SPEAK AT THE
C.E. ENDEAVOR MEETING
A very interesting form religious
aervfc* known as -'Young
Night" will be held under the charge cf
tha Society of Chrißtian Krideavor at the
Orreno Street Presbyterian church Sun
day evening instead of the regular wor
ship.
a number of attractive features in In
cluded in the program which ha:*, been
arranged by H C. Morgan, chairman of
the society. The musical program, in
addition to an address by Major I causing
Dee will add much to the interest c-f the
occasion All who are preaent may rest
assured that their efforts in order to at
tend will be largely rewarded.
JOINT SERVICES FOB
TUBMAN AND ACADEMY
AT ST, PAUL'S SUNDAY
The religious services for th#» gradu
ating ciaases of the Tubman High school
and the Richmond Academy will be h**ld
Jointly Sunday at 11;30 o'clock at Bt.
Paul's church. l)r. O. Sherwood Whit
ney, the pastor, will deliver the bacca
laureate sermon. The public is cordially
Invited to the graduating service#.
On Tuesday evening the formal grad
uating exercises of Richmond Academy
will be held in the Tubman school audi
torium. Heats have b en reserved for the
Academy juniors, the Tubman school
seniors, and the members of the Board
of Education. Lawton B Evans will
deliver the diplomas.
On Thursday evening in the same audi
torium. the graduating exercises of Tub
man school will take place. Mr. Evans
will deliver the diplomas. TMc public
is cordially invited to witness the exer
cises of both institutions.
AGE LIMIT FOR "FIT
TO FIGHT” IS RAISED
TO EIGHTEEN YEARS
As a result of representations made to
the Augusta Commission on Social Hy
giene, it has been decided to raise the
age limit for boys and girls to 18 in con
nection with the free showing of the
United States government health film,
"Fit to Fight."
The film ia to be presented at the New
Modjeaka theator tomorrow afternoon to
three separate audiences From 4 to 3
o'clock the women of the city above 18
will bo shown the picture and Dr. Asbvry
Hull, chairman of the commission on
Hooial Hygiene, will preface the picture
with an explanatory address.
From 6:30 to 7:30 the men of the city
above 18 will be shown the film. Man
ager Frank Miller has given the use of
the beautiful New Modjeaka theater free
of charge. While the film was intend
ed originally for the soldiers and sailors
In training, it has been modified so tnat
the general public may see it. it has
a tremendous lesson and it is expected
that the theater will he filet at »ach of
the three performances.
THE PROGRAM FOR
SUNDAY'S CONCERT
The program for the Community Con
cert at Allen Park Sunday at 6 p. m. Is
Announced as follows: #
America.
Orchestra:
Shorn? —Harold We£ks.
Selection from the “Rainbow *7»iT’—•
I* A Hlrsch.
I'm Forever Blowing Rubble K-»llet\e
Selection From “Oolng Up’’— H^ch.
Tears S. R. Henry.
Sine; Song:
C rrrhestra
Triumph March - “Aide ' —Verdi. i 22).
Minuet —I. J Raderew-ui *3).
Sing .Song:
Orchestra
Tell Me -Callahan.
TurkeHtan - Jon« 8 and Stem
TMckanlnnlea Paradiae— <Mb*rn'\
One and Two March—Layton
J. Louis Sayre. Director of Orchestra.
J. Kdgar Probyn, Director of Sim?
MR. JAS. F. WISE DIED
SATURDAY MORNING
James Frederick Wise, 86. died Satur
day morning at 6:46 o’clock at the resi
dence of his daughter. Mrs. W. T lilltch,
1128 Jackson street, after an extended
illness
Funeral services will conducted
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at the
Wadley M B. church. Wadley. Oa. In
terment will be at Wadley Mr Wise
wh sa member of Asbury Methodist
church. Augusta.
Mr Wise was highly regarded citiaen,
a gentleman of the old school, and the
announcement of his death will bring
sorrow to s wide circle of friends He
was a Mason, belonging to Adrian Lodge.
No. 370, Adrian. Cla. .and also a charter
member of Bethany Lodge. He was es
teemed by all who know him. for he was
unselfish almost to a fault and a man
of unimpeachable integrity and sterling
worth.
The deceased ia survived by three aons.
James L. Wise of Jacksonville, Fla.,
Walter F Wise of Savannah, and Q. W.
Wls** of Kite; three daughters. Mrs. W.
T Blttch and Mrs J. W. Scott of Au
gusta and Mrs W. T Ricks of Kite;
one sister Mrs Sarah E. Napier of Bir
mingham. Ala . 28 grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren
SERVICES TOMORROW AT
WINDSOR CONDUCTED BY
REV. C. M. WILKERSON
There will be service* Sunday night
at Windsor. S t\, at 11 a m.. with Sun
day School at 4 p m. Sunday afternoon.
The services will bo conducted by Rev.
Charles M Wllkeraon. of Augusta.
Uncle Charlie had the pleasure of con
ducting services at Wimston last Wed
nesday evening and apeak* In glowing
terms of the little city, which he believes
ta the coming town on the Southern
Railroad
SERIES OF SERMONS
ON TEN COMMANDMENTS
At the open air aervlee at First Pres
b> Ur.an Church Sunday evening. Dr.
Sevier will begin a series of three popu
lar sermons on the Ten Commandments
These wonderful "words'" of God are still
In force, and many want to know mere
o( what they teach, and what God di
rects of man The first, second and
third commandments will be the theme
this evening.
An article about the Open A>r Services
would not be complete without reference
to the beautiful music As the twilight
falls ths orchestra plays sweet music,
and the grand old hymna of the ohuivn
are a tng by ihe large sweet music, mid
the grand old hymns of the church are
aung by the large audience, led by Mr.
Prohyti Then Mtsa Battle alnga one of
her sweetest solos, and It seems almost
that the stars stop to listen aa thrv pass.
Sir Harold K c Kve. chairman of the
board of deacons has written a letter io
Mr Mori's trainmaster requesting that
the engines passing tbs church make as
little notsc aa possible, and has recsivsd
the -ordtal assurance that every consid
eration will be given the aervtcaa by all
the engineer* a* they pass
OLD FOLKS AT WOCOLAWN METM.
ODIST CHURCH.
Tomotrow morning at 11 a m lb#
Rev J T Eak s pastor of this church,
will dslivvr sh« annual sermon to the old
fo'k* Automobiles will be sent for any
that are rot *bl to get there olherwl*
and a genuine old folk* meeting will be
hid Tubman Home. Mary Warren
Home and ail other o'd people are cord
ially invited to he present This la an
annual event under the auspices of lt»
Brotherhood and Venable Bible Class U
>S a treat to the old folk* and Ihoroughlt
enjoyed bv an that attend Seat* free and
a warm welcome to aU.
B^ioTa^Di rr Enterprise Assnrvtein
THE RIVAL TREASURE SEEKERS
LINE UP FOR THE BIG DRIVE!
I couldn’t be much comfort to poor
Mary Thomas, considering that her
presence in the Lorimer apartments was
not to be thought of for a moment. Of
course I hurried to Jim Jr., with the de
tails of her story.
"Jane, I think we ought to keep In
touch with her," said my only favorite
brother-in-law. Shall we let her in on
the hunt?”
"Everybody else interested in the ad
venture is here in New York. Chance
teems to have aooigned Mary a little
part somewhere," I replied, little dream
ing that it was, in the end, to be the
most important role in the ca3t.
"The line-up at present seems to be
you two girls and me against a Spanish
nobleman, the Montana giant, and a darn
Hun spy!" Jim laughed in his keen ap
preciation of the contrast between the
two parties.
"Don't let us girls discourage you.
Jimmy-boy." I tried to be awfully sar
castic "T would suggest that you send
for Tommy—"
"Some Jane!” exclaimed Jim. quoting
hia father, although quite unconsciously.
And he wired or»oe, and my loyal knight
in many a difficult situation came on
at once.
I was very glad to see Tommy. I
dida't pretend that 1 wasn’t, as I ought
to have done, according to some of the
Ideas which spoil the lives of young
rnaj-ried Women.
Living apart from Bob for a year had
actually permitted me to grow human
again in my attitude toward men. Bob
had been distinctly jealous from the time
we were first, married and he never con
trolled his feeling. It had parted us
cruelly when he went to war and It
hadn’t been fair to me, I know.
As a bride. I had tried every art.
AUGUSTAN AWARDED
THE 0, S. GROSS
Washington—Sergeant Charlie Lem
mon of Augusta, Ga , was listed today
among soldiers to whom General Persh
ing has awarded, the D. S. C.
The city directory gives the address ot
‘•Charles V. Lemon” as 1922 Telfair,
whether this Is the Sergt. Charlie Lem
mon to whom the Distinguished Service
f’rosfl has been awarded could not be as
certained this morning.
JOHN WESLEY SHEN
IN AUGUSTA FRIDAY
John Wesley Shen. a young Chinese
student of Emory University, Atlanta,
was in Augusta on Friday for a confer
ence with the local Chinese colony with
reference to propaganda which Chinese-
Arnericans propose to inaugurate in this
country In favor of an ultimate change
in peace conference's settlement of the
Shantung problem, by which Shantung
was awarded to Japan over China’s pro
test.
Mr. Shen came to Augusta as a rep
resentative of the New York Chinese
patriotic committee .which has delegated
him to canvass th elarger cities of the
Southeast in behalf of their plan to bring
about a re-settlement of the Shantung
matter which will be more just to Chi
nese interests. Mr. Shen expressed him
self as particularly phased with the out
come of Ills visit to Augusta, having
received a liberal contribution from lo
cal Celestials; in fact such Tias been the
case in each of the several cities he has
already visited, including Atlanta, Ma
con. Savannah and Charleston.
Mr. Shen is a very intelligent young
Chinese and. like all Chines* students, is
deeply interested in the future of his
country. He is confident that by the
action of Chinese-Americans in laying
before the American people the facts in
the .Shantung matter, that a ravlsic*
will be obtained. He and his associates
are not calling on Americans for a cent
of money, but are raising their campaign
fund among their own race and in the
course of several months the information
they seek t;o get before the American
people will be distributed In pamphlet
form. Mr. Shen and those associated
w ith him believe in going about the 4 mat
ter in peaceful fashion, but he predicts
that unles? more equitable settlement
can be arrived at the peace of the world
will be disturbed again in the course of
two years. He found Augusta Chinese
intensely interested in the Shantung
question and the New York committee,
which he represents, will have their full
support.
INVITE COMMERCIAL
MISSIONS TO CONFER
HEREJN OCTOBER
Washington—The United State* cham
ber of commerce announced last night
that It bad extended Invitations to the
United Kingdom. France. Belgium and
Italy to send joint commercial missions
to the United Staten In October to con
fer with American business men.
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES,
Washington.—Ordt rs for the third aero
squad.on at Haxelhurst Field V T . to
proceed to the Philippines, sailing from
Fan Francisco. July 5. were announced
today by the war department
INTERESTING ST. LUKE
REVIVAL SERVICES CLOSE
TOMORROW EVENING
The Pastor, Rev. A. F Nunn, Withes to
Make Sunday the Beet Day In the
History of Church.
The Rev. C. M Dunaway win say good
bye tomorrow evening, after the S:3O ser
vice. The revival ia expected to isaue
in at least fifty accessions—and so to
morrow’s services, when these friends
shall take their solemn cows, will be of
deep interest to every one present.
The captains and members of the cen
tenary teams are requested to attend in
a body at the morning hour
The public is cordially invited to at
tend th- services throughout the day.
Th# hours of worship will be Preaching
at 11 a m : Sunday school at 3; men’s
meeting at 4; preaching at $ 30 Hood
music at all service.
COLORED NOTES
All P A A A T. Masons (colored)
xr* xxked to attend St. John'a Day ex
ercise* it Sprinßtleld Bsptst church to
morrow «fter oon at J o'clock The sd
dree* w.ll h delivered bv Dr I. L Hxrdy
of Charleston. S C The Tork Meson*
are **k*d to meet at their temple at 1:J0
P m,, by order of R W Bowdre, TV M ,
and B F Owens, eecrctary.
The Colored T M~ C. A. will hold
ei'cela! services it I p .m. tomorrow at
their hall comer Ninth and Mfll-r
street*. The address will he delivered by
Prof p. H Craig whose sublect will be
”Whv the White Mon Rule* the World "
Resolutions concern inf tlte .vlucst ionsl
sdvsneement of the colored people In
Georgia will be presented for adoption.
Th* F A A M colored Mason* win
hold exercises tomorrow sftemoon at
H»ln»# school at J o’clock. The address
will be delivered by Dr U P Ptnoktisy
RELIEVE INDIGESTION
With Hertford - * Acid Rhotphats
Tsk.r tWiV» sireb trees the u taaeh r» Manus ap.
Petite snd presents terns, Sv> a tattle -Ads
Soreness a'
in Joints or mow
cl**, give a brisk /*T A.
manage with— JTI M
"VICK'S VAPORIM,
.•your eoor«UARO"-30fi.w7aao
T
every expedient to overcome Bob s un
fortunate moodineas. At last I had
been compelled to succumb to It. I had
been almost rude to nice men who were
nice to me and I had been humiliated—
as only a wife who has suffered in the
same way can possibly understand.
But at last I had returned to my old
frank way of treating men I knew and
liked. Tommy appreciated the welcome
he got and although he might be ever
bo much In love with me, I knew he
would never presume on our sincere
friendship.
We three had a confab. Mary wasn’t
present. Whether her plan to carrv off
Jimmy and wed him, just to spite Daddy
Lorimer, was to be revived, I couldn’t
guess. At least it was some comfort
to know that she wouldn't meet Jim,
Jr. But after my confab with the boys
ehe and I discussed details, and they
amused us.
We were an organized band of treas
ure hunters. We owned a brand new
motor boat. We had a flying man to
patrol our course. And we lacked but
one essential—a diver!
"W> haven’t got the one indispens
able!" I giggled.
"We seem to have forgotten about
Tommy’s limp—and hla eye." murmured
Mary.
I spoke up quickly:
"He’s so wonderful is our Tommy'
We never think about hi* limitations.
But. we must admit, we can't let him
train for undcr-sea service."
"And Mr. Lorimer must swim the
heavens, as it were. Tommy can run
the motorboat—"
“I’ll run her," I protested.
“Jan*!" exclaimed the Queen of
Smiles, almost too excited to talk.
'Jane! I’ll wear the diver’s suit my
self I know where Tiny was trained.
I’m going to begin today!”
YTo Be Continued.)
Horlick’s the Original
Malted Milk Avoid
Imitations &Substitutes
Beauty and tha
SUNDAY TRAINS
GOING RETURNING
Lv. Augusta.. 6:05a.m. Lv. Tybee .. 7:00p.m.
Ar. Savannah 11:00 a.m. Lv. Savannah 8:30 p.m.
Ar. Tybee .. 12:15 p.m. Ar. Augusta 12:45 a.m.
TYBRISA on the strand at Tybee, dancing, bathing
and amusement pavilion. Now open.
Lynhaven Amusement Park, for Colored People,
Savannah, Ga. Take Isis of Hope Car Line.
Hope Crest, on Isle of Hope, reached by Auto Bus.
Central of Georgia Railroad
HOYT WARE, D. P. A.
1007 Lamar Building, Augusta, Ga.
fllllll
Use A GAS IRON
Every housewife who continues to iron the old. hot, sad
iron way. particularly in the warm Summer time, im
poses on herself an unnecessary and senseless burden,
and enjoy ironing as cool as they can be made. The
purchase of this Gas Iron removes almost instantly
much of the fret and work of ironing. You can regu
late the heat just as you wish—and it stays in the iron.
No tramping to a hot stove—no heavy irons to carry.
Special Summer Price—s3.so.
Get One Today
The Gas Light Co. of Augusta
708 BROAD. PHONE 222.
SATURDAY. JUNE 21
BRITISH DIRIGIBLE IS
BACK AT EAST FORTUNE
East Fortune, Scotland—The British
dirigible R-34 which left here Tuesday*
returned today after a flight into the
Baltic for the two-fold purpose of learn
ing whether there is any unusual activ
ity in German and to further
text the machine before attempting to
fly across the Atlanta. The giant ma
chine had a rough trip and it is unlikely
she can be ready to start for America
under ten days.
The ship, it was learned went abreast
of Berlin during the trip, flying just
outside the three mile limit. It is esti
mated that the total round trip of the
Baltic by the airship totalled 2,000
miles.
Rev. C. M. Dunaway Will
preach to Men Only at St.
Luke Church Sunday Af
ternoon at 4. P. M.
ACCURATE
DEVELOPING
Careful Printing, thor
ough fixing and washing,
give better kodak results.
Mail Your Orders.
The Aiken Gift Shop
AIKEN, S. C.
Defeat These Hot Sommer Days
SPEND SUNDAY AT
TYBEE
Where Ocean Breeze* Blow.
Sunday Tickets, $225
Week-End Tickets, $5.55
Season Tickets, $825
Phis War Tax.
I'vnjr k, n» Tuf.r «wl