The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, June 21, 1919, Home Edition, Page TWO, Image 2

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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 coupon anil present It at The Aunusta Herald orflce with %! M* In cash and the flag la yo ttr* No extra charge for mailing to out-of-town older. Augusta Herald Dictionary COUPON T lIF NI VS W; UNIVERSITIES DICTION-VRY i I tVIf t T» vT« t» >•' - ■y ■••• « >W viV • ■ ;> 4*-. >,-J ■ 1 * * j.vn *- x ; • J ,* * ">h , » *•■< » . *vX J* . * . .. $ I . • . ( ,*T " •' ''.• ■ ? 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 Of The Blood 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