Newspaper Page Text
TWO
lUl' Ba Cigerettes
flßlfdP Our years of
making good
withmillions
of smokers
suggests that
we knowhow.;
Just buy a
packageand|
findout, ji
<
Cs.UMMI by
Pont Hide
Your Face
Nothing it more annoying and in
enu people more dagiifbng >hj»
on# I eruption*
TW dirftpunng Memeehm an r.ftan
•u»ed by kaai di warden of iht «lufw
■htth rrtfuirt medxaJ t MMMM
'< t amooal application* of < in-mmo
I bfwn do nn» ronw »hw trouM*
®SOAP
Is ««p*ciaJly goo<!f for the correction of
skin disorders. The rich, delightful lathrr
of Hunt's Mi'Lrated Bosp carries with it
the healing mwlicine most needed by the
akin, allowing the medicine to reach into
all the tinv pores, searching out and de*
etroying disease germs which esuse pim
ples, blackheads and other facial blemishes#
WATSON DRUG CO.. DRUGGISTS.
Worms
Quickly
Removed
FOR 76 year* Dr. Leery’s “Dead
Shot.” Vermifuge ha* been {i
family remedy that mothers
have used to rid their children of
worms and tapeworm.
It I* positively guaranteed by us to
eliminate worms from adults or
children. One dose docs, it. No
after medicine. That’s economy.
Remember it will positively purgo
! the system of worms or tapeworm,
Money hack if not satisfied. 60c.
Mf\ At all Druggist*
r.reery’s
enmifuge
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the bodj
s racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
leapondent and downhearted. To
armg back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
The national remedy of Holland (or ovsr
06 rears; it is an enemy of all paina re
viling from kldnay, llvar and uric acid
roublss. All druggists, three sites.
•—* ,mt th. name Cold Medel on •vary Im»«
mm! Mc«pt uu imitatioQ
Sht, u 3li HER
FRIEND’S ADVICE
Now it in the Best of Henltli
Bemuse the took Lydia E
Pinkhnm’s Vegetable
Compound
Detroit, Mich. - “ 1 was hot fcolinp
well for seve ral years and never war
■ able to eat any
Ibreakfaat and ah
[ways complained
[of a headache ot
[tired feelmgwhlch
at times required
?»o to slop mv
work and rest. I
have never bad a
physician and
never took any
medicine for it un
til yours was rec
ommended to mo
'V * Jtff
' / i
i
T—riivm ii 1
by ■ npiehlx'r whom I usrd to visit
frriiustitly. 1 took four buttles of
Lydis K. Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Coni
sound, and now 1 am in the best of
vealth and enjoy doing my work over*
moment of the day/’ Mrs. L. M.
Dakkas.46 Howard St .. Detroit. Mich.
It ia not always in business that n
woman is forced to give up her work
vn account of ill health. It ia quite as
lften the woman who docs her own
work at home. When backaches and
headaches drive out ail ami
when that bearing-down sensation
attacks you, when you are nervous
and hlut, the one neat help for such
ailments it Lydia E.lhnkham'a Vege
table Compound.
Spray ••PREVENTOL"
freely and Keep out" dis
ease vallying mosquitoes
and flies PREVENTOt*;
won t harm
On Sale at Drug §torei
(Preventol)
V_*. *.*»«• A CISAM "O'"* ♦—
SQUABBLE OVER MULE
ENDS WITH SHOOTING
|
Will Allen,, of Near Athens,
Shoots Frank McElreath
ATHENS, Oa —Dlaputt over a mule
! resulted almoit rragloaily about 6
o'clock Xonflay morniru? when Will
Alien, owner of a farm about foyr
mil*** Mouthwent of Danielavilie on the
Danieiivllle-Neesff Jiotd. shot Frank
M< LClreath, 18»y«ar old boy. when thy
latter, with Mb father, J VV. McEl
reath, tenant* on Ih* place, attempt
#•<l to take a mill* from Mr. Allen's
barn to work on thejr cotton.
The hoy now Hew In a very aerlotia
condition at the 8t Mary * Hospital
here, where he was rushed by H neigh
bor, A V Jenkins, Immediately after
the shooting The bullet, which was
f.’red from n pistol struck him in the
lower left side of his abdomen, and
pasted clear through his body.
He waa operat'd on soon after ho
wag brought to the hospital, and at
an early hdur Monday afternoon hops
war held for hiM recovery.
Allen Arrested.
Allen was arrested Immediately
after the Mhooting by poller officer*
from f*o)b''rt. and wss later removed
to the Madi*on fountv Jail at I>anlels
vllfe by Sheriff W H. /fall. He was
charged with asauuit with Intent to
murder
Acc'jrdine so the story of the father,
who came to Athens with his son. be.
and his boy went to Mr. Allen’s barn
early Monday morning to get two
mules to plow theij^cotton.
Mr Allen met tn<*rn and told >un.
ac< ording to the story of the fatm r,
that they could have but one mule.
He said. If is reported, that there
were some ditches that must be clear
ed tip before they could have the two
mule*.
Then, accord Inf to Mr Meßlreath's
story, the landlord opened the door of
the barn and drove one of the two
mules out into the Jot and from there
Into ths pasture.
He and hi* son then went out Into
the pasture and attempted to drive
the mule hack Into the lot. Mr. Me*
Klr« ath said, and Mr Allen according
to the wounded hoy's father, **ood at
the gate and kept the mule out.
The hoy was throwing rocks trying
to drive the mule hack, according to
Mr McElreath, and one of these rocks
struck Mr. Allen on the head. Mr. Al
len claims. It is said, that the boy
tried to hit him.
Becomes Incensed.
When the rock hit Mr Allen he
became Incensed and started toward
the house, calling hack, according to
Mr. McElreath, ‘Til kill every one of
you "
Hl* wife pleaded with him when
she saw him coming out of the house
with hi* pistol, Mr McElreath said.
Fannie, the If! year-old daughter of
Mr McElreath, who had come along
With her father and brother, Steppf I
In front of her father according to
the father's story, and the son was
j standing behind him Mr Allen, ac
cording to Mr. McElreath** story,
dodged around trying to get aim at
Frank, and when the hoy moved out
fired point blank at him. the bullet
Passing through his body ,
There has been lll~f'*eiing between |
Allen and young McElreath for aom* c
time, It Is said. When Allen whipped 4
the hoy In March, this year, the father .
ad the landlord placed under a peace
'•otid. Tb're has been frequent trou
ble since that time.
TWO ARRESTED FOR
MURDER IN FLORIDA
PENSACOLA, Fla. Two men
charged with the murder of John M 1
Tuggle, of Chlpley, Fla., near Deer- J
land in Okaloosa County, Florida,
July 4th, have been arrested at Baln
, bridge, Oa , according to Information
| received here. The men, who gave
their names as Joe Martin, r»I Bruns
wick. Oh and Jim Ling ~ of Cant •
den County. On., are alleged to have
confessed to Sheriff Martin, of Haln
bt i
Martin Was arrested by one of the
bailiffs st Bsinhrldge for stealing a
shirt. When the bailiff appeared in
the sheriff’s office with his prisoner
the sheriff wss reading a description
of the Tuggle murderers, which hi
had Just received from Sheriff John
son, of Washington County, Florida.
The sheriff looked at the prisoner and
said to him
"Why did y<»u kill that young follow
over lu Florida?”
•'For his money.” the prisoner Is al
! leged to have replied.
Then, according to the sheriff, the
prisoner told the details of the Killing
to Sheriff Martin and also told the
sheriff where he could find Lingo, the
other man Lingo was arrested and
h > also confessed, according to Sheriff
Martin.
\ft * r slaying Tuggle, according to
I th » alleged confession. th« men went
! to Moaeyhead, a few miles from the
1 scene of the murder, and caurh an
< ait bound train, leaving It nt Cotton
i«le, Fin , a railroad Junction point.
Ths men remained at cottovulals un»
til midnight, when they caught an
• dher train to Dothan, Ala From Do.
than, they tramped through the coun-
Wher# they secured
work on rivet hosts.
Sheriff Steele, of Okaloosa County,
Mnrlda where the crime was commit
ted, will apply for extradition paper*
»•< bring ths men back to Florida for
Iris’
MRS. LAURA A. STONEY
BURIED AT ALLENDALE
ALI.UNDALK S C - Mr* Laura
Allen Atoney, who th«* greater portion
of her Ilf* made h*r hone in Allan*
daV passed away at her home In
Hendersonville, NO. on Saturday,
July and. at the ivse of 7*. and waa
hurl'd hart- at Swallow Savannah
Uemetarv. on Sunday afternoon
Mrs Ktnney leave* to mourn their
In*.-, two aona Me**r*. L. A and J. Cl.
Stnnrv, both of Alh-ndalc; four daugh
ter*, Siis* Minnie Stonay, of Hender
sonville, Nt' Mra T O* Sander]
•tv ! Mr* H R Tltvn. of Allend***,
and Mr* J. L Tlaon. of Uedartown,
Ga . ]
LORICK & VAIDEN
AGENCY OFF FOR 810
INSURANCE CONVENTION
Mr and Mra li C. l.orlck and chll
drt-n M* sara Robert K Carroll.
George W t artar. Whitfield Ford and
Tlmmaa D .lone*, of Augu*ta Oa
and Mr. and Mr* W Alex Knight, of
Dublin (la , form a congenial party
who b*ave today for Philadelphia and
v antic City t < attend the Quarter
M m f*luh Convention of the Mis
souri State Ufa Inanranee Company
Mr 11 (’ Valden and family left with
the Hundred Thousand Club member*
la**! Friday to attend th* convention
at Hot S*>rlbg*. Va Mr Vgtdcn and
family will also at* end the Phtladet
phla and Atlantic City convention.
AIRPLANE TRAGEDY IS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
\
Mol’Nl'SVll M. \v v» a.n.rrl
William Mitchell, aaaiatant chief of
the I n'ted Statea Military Air Her
\wc will ootna t*err with
two? a idea from Waahington to Inve*-
t gate the accident at i.angln Field
laat Sunday In which five persona
w- re killed according to word recelv
r,’ her# Tueata) Offb'ee* fiom M
Cock Field. Dayton and Rolling Field
Waahington are already on the acen*
A < oroner’* Jury investigating the
accident w*a ranted when a bomb
machine crashed into sixteen autonto*
I *llea parked on the ground* will hear
| testimony Tuesday In the cate
| BURGLAR 18 SHOT
cou kHIA s c —-A hurtlar wh>
I aaxe name *« Jerk O l>a>la end
hi* heme aa N* w York la in a hospital
here with a sertaui bullet wound in h *
he* W and head received in a plsto*
battle with Columbia police ear!>
Mwrulav morning Dev la was rap
tured after he had entered the home
of Dr T T Moore and at the point
i of a pietol larked Dr Moore and hi*
wife in the bathroom and then
acksd ths house.
HE KILLS BEAR WITH
HIS POCKET-KNIFE
/
ASHEVILLE. N C.- Encountering
;t bear wigi three cub*. Walter Foster
'if Old Fort, relied upon his pocket
knife to save him, and .during toe
melee suffered a badly mangled arm.
while ths big bear was later found
dead about 200 yard* from the scene
of the encounter P H. Mashberne,
who was near Mr. Poster wh*n the
bear attacked Mm, killed two of the
cub* with a shot gun. but was unable
to reach ths dense underbrush where
Mr Foster wr*#H*4l with the big one
until after trie “scrap" Mashberne
and Poster wdre crossing the Blue
Ridge Mountain near OM Fort In an
effort to round up their cattle when
the hears were encountered, and Mon-
Luxuriant Ha?r Due
ToCareandCuticura
Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre
ceded by light touches of Cuticura
Ointment do much to cleanse the
scalp of dandruff, allay itching and
irritation, anrest falling hair and pro- !
mote a hairgrowing condition.
**■»)• iMkfrM by M*l) AMtcm: "Orllewal**-
• raUrUa L**f>t 2ftO.Miidtn4B.llM* ” Bold •very
»h«r« .Soap 24c Ointmant 26 and 10c. Talcum 2*r.
HMTCuticura Soap ahavea without mu|.
Itched Till
Almost Crazy
”For years my hands were aim /at raw.
They itched so bad I was almost rrasy.
Suffered day and night. Used all kinds
of medicine and got no relief. Lost ail
hopes of ever being cured until I got a
trial bottle of D. D. I). Results were so
great I got a large bottle. Can sleep
now and will always praise D. D. D,
—ROBERT K. IIOLMKS. Manakln, Vs.
Anyone suffering from skin trouble-mild o»
* T * r# .r* hou L< l Investigate at onoe the merit*
O. D. Try It today. Your money beck
anless the first bottle relieves you Ask you/
Irugtftst. Me, «oc and fl .00,
D.D.D.
IhL lotion for Skin Disease
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
\/ iral
/L* //
uU'
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop * little
"Freeione” on an aching corn, in
stantly timt corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off with fin
gers Truly!
Your druggist sell* a tiny bottle of
‘Fr*-» gone" for a few* cents, sufficient
t«i remove every hard corn, soft corn,
oi corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or Irrita
tion.—Advertisement.
Awful Sick
With Gas
Eatonic Brings Relief
“1 have been awful sick with gas,”
write* Mrs. W. 11. Person, T ‘and
Katnnio le all I can get to give me
relief.”
Acidity and ga* on the stomach
auiekly taken up and carried out be
K.aitmio, then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodilv
miseries disappear when the stomach
is right. Don't let sourness, belch
ing, bloating, indigestion and other
stomach ilia go on. Take Ratonic
tablet* after you eat-see how much
better you feel. Big box costs only •
'ride with your druggist’s guarantee, j
Quit Laxatives, |
Purges; Try NR
NR Tonight—Tomorrow Fill R'ght
It 1* a mistake to continually do*#
yourself with so-called laxative pills,
calomel, oil. purgee and cathartics
and fore# bowel action It weakens
the howela and liver and makes con
stant dosing necessary,
Why don t you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system In such share that dally
purging will be unnecessary I You
can do go If von get a !5o box of
Nature'* Remedy (Nr Tablets) and
take one each night for a week or so,
NR Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy boerel ac
tion. This medicine acts upon the
digestive aa well as eliminative ortmne
—-promotes gixul digestion, cause# the
body to get the nourishment from all
the food you cat. gives you a good,
heartv appetite, strengthen# the liver,
overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body a thorough cleaning out This
accomplished you will not nave to take
medicine every day An occasional NR
tablet will Keep your body In condi
tion and you can always feel your beet.
Try Nature's Remedy iNR Tablets)
and prove this It Is the begt bowel
medicine that you can uac and costa
only Ike per bos, containing enough to
lust tv.only-fire day* Nature's Rem
edy tNK Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist.
Hoiuu iHcmdtf
better than Pills 1 «E 1 A
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA/
{day made known their struggle with
bruin when they returned to Old
Fort.
PLANNING TO AVOID
DISORDER AT TAMPICO
TAMPICO, N^xloo.—General Clara,
governor of Tamaulipa* I* taking
*tepa to avoid disorders In the Tam
pico oij region due to unemployment,
upon order* from President ODregor*.
he ha« organized an office to look after
the situation, and is concentrating the
unemployed in this city for /he pur
pose of nendlng them to the Interior
of ths country. There are 1.500 men
already mobilized here, and six hund
red left for the Interior on Sunday,
being followed by 300 Monday. The
total number of men out of work does
not exceed ten thousand.
Tampico was quiet Monday and
there was nothing to suggest a crisis
as a result of the partial shut down
of oil operation*. The United .State*
warship* Cleveland and Sacramento
were In port, but La Prensa declared
the Sacramento would sail Tuesday.
J#ahor leader* are a**l*ting the gov
ernor in mobilizing the unemployed
throughout the oil regions, and the
Mexican government ha* placed at
hi* disposal money, rolling stock, mo
tor truck* and barge*.
TO SELL OLD SHIPS
VALLEJO. Calif —The Mare Island
Navy Yard ha* received notification
from Washington that a dozen or
more warship* here, *ome of the his
toric type, would be sold soon as ob
solete, it was learned Monday.
They Include the Monad nock, the
first Iron vessel ever built at the yard,
constructed 85 years ago, and the In
trepid, 17 years old, the first steel
ship built here, at present used aa
a recelvlngnhip.
Other* are the battleship Missouri,
the fir:<t battleship to reach the Mare
Island Yard, brought here in 1908, at
the time an American fleet circled the
YEAST NOW
EASY TO TAKE
At Last in Convenient Tab
let Form Combined with
Iron.
Wonderfully Effective and
Keeps Indefinitely.
At last the psrtsct yeast comblpa
lon has been discovered !
No longer will It be necessary for
people to put up with all the objec
tionable features of eating ordinary
baking yeast for health. For yeast
may now be taken in convenient tab
let form, combined with Iron, which is
necessary In order to get the best
benefit from yeast.
This preparation Is called frontier!
yeast, and Is the approved vitamlne
tonic treatment for run-down «ondl-
Jon, loss of weight, nervousness, lack
-f energy, poor appetite, skin erup
tions and other run-down symptoms.
The reason Ironlzed Yeast Is bring
ing such splendid results everywhere
Is because It contains highly concen
trated brewer’s yeast which is far
richer In vltamlm-s than'ordinary bak
ing yenst Vitamines. as tve know, are
the most essential of all food elements
—yet our modern diet Is almost en
tirely lacking in them.
If you are weak, pale, sickly—ls you
sre nervous. Irritable, and can't sleep
nights—if your vitality Is low and you
are getting old before your time—then
try this remarkable new tonic. You
win notice a good Improvement In
your condition mien after the first few
days’ use. Pimples, bolls, and other
skin blemishes usually disappear en
tirely within two weeks. Everywhere
people are saying that Ironized Yeast
Is Just the tonlo they needed.
Ironlzed Yeast will keep Indefinitely
and costs no more per dose than com
mon yeast. Each package contains
t.n days’ treatment and cost* only
$1.60 —or Juet 10c a day. Special (W
--rection* for children In each package.
Mails hy the Ironized Yeast Company.
Atlanta, Oa.
highly concentrated vitamine tonic
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People
The great nerve tonic—the famous
Wendell puis, Ambition Brand—that
put vigor, vim and vitality Into nerv
ous, tired out. all In. despondent peo
ple in a few days In many Instances
Anyone can buy a box for only 60
cents, and all druggists are authorised
by the maker to refund the purchase
price If anyone Is dissatisfied with (he
first box purchased
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous disorders, mental de
pression and unstrung nerves mused
by over-Indulgence in alcohol and to-
I bacoo, or by overw*.»rk.
As a treatment In afflictions of tha
nervous system. JVondell Pills. Ambi
tion Tlrnd are recommended ns be
ing generally unsurpassed.
Sixty cents at dealer# everywhere.
—(Advertisement.)
Rub-My-Tum is a powerful an
tueptio Cures infecteu cute, old
eoree. totter, etc.
—Advertisement.
THFRF IQ
NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
'Wilson County Maid
Creamery Butter
j! Nothing can equal the deli- ( |
1 eious, appetizing taste of real i
butter. No imitation can.;
1 supply the delightful flavor. t
Your physician will tell you i
real butter is rich in "Vita- I
mines” which is vitally nec- i
cssary for healthy, active j
peopie.
Aak your dealer for a pound
V>day.
ELLINGTON, CREN- i
SHAW & HORNE
Augusta Diatributor*
! -\VIISON ODt’NTV MAID* J >?;
J/y
WILSON 4*. Of* "STY jl.jl
CboicxMh* CVwswy U A
LAWN IWWSJ \\y\i
oeiiwfo kvtstctt y
VILBB-JW" Jf IN™ " j »
AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 1
■■
Only Nine More Days to
P*y Third Quarter City
Taxe».
globe and the Monitors Mohican and
Monterey, went from Mare Island to
uavite, f. L, during the »Spanisn war.
Need of Economy Is Pointed
Out By President in
Talk to Senate
Continued from page one ’
wge or salary levels, an average of
Il.ftiO per annum.
INTERESTING REVELATION
AND MNE ACHIEVEMENT.
It is an interesting revelation and
a fine achievement, attended by both
abuses and triumphs. Congress has
appropriated *tS,i)OO.QOO for this no
ble work for the current year, but th e
estimated acceptance of training for
the year before us contemp.atcs an
average »f 1)5,000 disabled men, and
the cost will be in excess of IISJ.'JDO,-
000, or nearly a hundred million more
than congress has provided. This ad
ditional sum must be made available.
With the increase of avilabllity to
training, as recently urged upon con
gress. the estimated additional ex
penditure will be $468,000.00 Per an
num, until the pledge of training is
discharged. These figures suggest
neither neglect nor ingratitude. It
is more than the entire annual cost of
federal government for many y-ars
following the civil war. and, chal
lenges every charge of failure to deal
considerately with our nation's de
fenders. Ido not recite the figures
to suggest that It is all we may do.
or ultimately ought to d«. it is In
evitable thJt our obligations will grow,
and grow enormously. We never
have neglected and never will neg
lect the dependent soldier, and there
Is no way to avoid time's remorseless
classifications.
CANNOT AFFORD TO
BREAK DOWN TREASURY.
Contemplating the tremendous
liability, which the government never
will shirk It would be remiss In my
duty if I failed to ask congress to
pause at this particular time, rather
to break down our treasury from
which so much is later on to be ex
pected. The defenders of the Re
public amid the perils of war would
be the last of our citizenship to wish
its stability menaced by an individ
ual pittance of peace. »
I I know the feelings of my own
breast, and that of yours and the
grateful people of this Republic, but
no thoughtful person, possessed with
all the facts. Is ready for added com
pensation for the healthful, self-ie-
Ilant masses of our great armies at
the cost of a treasury-breakdown
which will bring its hardships to all
the citizens of the republic. Us en-
now in all probability would
so add to .our Interest rates that the
added interest charge on new and re
funded indebtedness may alone ex
ceed the sum It is proposed to be
stow. When congress was called in
extrraordinacy session I called your ;
attention to the urgent measures
which I thought demanded your con
sideration You promptly provided
the emergency tariff, and good pro
gress haß been made toward the
much-needed and more deliberate re
vision of our tariff schedules. There
is confessed disappointment that so
little progress has been made in the
readjustment and reduction of the
war-time taxes. I believe you share
with mf* the earnest wish for early
accomplishment.
It is not expected that congress will
sit and Ignore other problems of leg
islation. Therf. are often urgent prob
lems which must enlist your atten
tion. I have not come to speak of
them, though the reorganization of
the war risk and vocational train
ing, now pending, would hasten the j
efficient discharge of our willing oh- i
ligations to the disabled soldiers.
But I want to emphasize th«* sug
gestion that the accomplishment of
the ran lor tasks for which you were
asked to sit in extraordinary session
will have reassuring effect on the
entire country and speed our resump
tion of normal activities and the r
rewards which tend to make a pros
perous and happy people.
France Will Gladly Back
Harding's Plan to Cut
War Forces
(Continued from Page One)
he done In legard to the cmEtitui i'ri
al changes.
LLOYD-GEORGE MAY
COME TO AMERICA
LONDON —Viscount Grey ->t Falla
don. who wan British secretary of
state and foreign affairs when the
world war began may. says the Dally
Mail, lead Great Britain’* telega es
to the disarmament conference o be
held in Washington.
After the preliminary and teenni
-1 cal work of the conference is com
pleted. the Mail says. Prime Miniate**
Llovd-George may go to the Un’teu
States to attend to the final mould
ing of the agreement. It appears to
be the concensus of opinion that the
conference will he held during the
coming autumn, or at the latest, du
ring the early months of 1922.
WHOLE WORLD LOOKS
FORWARD WITH HOPE
LON DON—Appreciative message -a
from the dominion premiers « n 'tie
step taken by President Harding ere
printed by the London Times:
Premier Hughes of Australia is
quoted as saying:
“The whole world will hail with joy
the message which holds out hope to
till mankind. The Conference on Pa
cific problems and disarmament offer
the prospect of freedom from the
nlghtinnre hanging over the heads of
the whole world, especially the beads
of the three great naval powers.”
The premier of New Zealand. Wil
liam F. Massey, congratulated Pres’
dent Harding on his action and
he will be thoroughly successful In
bringing nearer the time when wars
will cease.
GERMAN PAPER PRAISES
ACTION OF HARDING
BERLIN—The Volts Zeltung de
scribes President Harding’s invitation
to fin armament conference as a
‘political event of foremost Import
ance.” and says.
“If the American president succeeds
in carrying his undertaking to a suc
cessful conclusion then the nations of
the world will have realised the long
ing of centuries, and President Hard
ing will have set up for himself a
monument more durable than the
fame of all the generals of history. ’*
The Pan-German organ, the Tatz's
/ i.ng, doubts whether a practie *1
ao.utlon of the problem will be us
simple as it appears In theory. It
thinks *a self conscious nation ilk*
the United States with its vast
frontage on the Atlantic and the Pa
cific. will Insist on maintaining a for
midable navy.”
At any rate, nays the Tapes fi
tting In conclusion, the spirit in which
President Harding's invitation will be
received will he a valuable index to
the attitude of the different nation*
award the president's project.
INDIAN UPRISING
Disturbs Citizens Ecuador
Province.
LIMA. Peru. —The arrest by the
authorities of an Indian chieftain in
the province of Chimboraso. Ecuador,
resulted In a general rising of Indiana
in that province that spread terror
among the Inhabitants for more than
a week, according to advices received
here from Guayaquil. The Insurrec
tionists. It was said, had sworn to lib
erate their lender.
A newspaper correspondent r< port
ed that the villagers had organise \ de
fense committees in various part* of
the province to protect the families
of farmers, a number of whom had
been kidnapped and that there had
been sanguinary encounter* between
troops an 1 the Indiana
The advices said additional troop*
had been sent to the disturbed dis
trict* and that It was believed order
toon would he restored
STOMACH TROUBLES
Horaford’a Acid Phoapha:#
L Pr ,1 »er» l.rtMh* arttt.tv f *»*•* * <1 J'« -
rderrd aussach* Aa tuslkm iw.ita i>. .»*r
—Adrrr.'.ax'nl.
NOT SO AT TUBMAN!
f :=::= *
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. A
ukase was issued by the depart
ment of education here Monday
tabooing silk stockings, peek
a-boo waists and high heels at
ths local high school the coming
| year and the giris must wear
i middy suits of plain white or
blue either In cotton or wool
material. They must also con
tent themselves with cotton or
wool hose and low heeled shoes
to go with them.
! Commissioner Frazier statod
i that the action will produce a
j better environment for study.
* 1 *'
GOLF RECORD IS MADE
%
CHICAGO. —A world’s golf record
for cup play ifc believed to have been
made here a few day* ago when C.
Bateman and William Murray, final
ists for the director's cup of the
Oreenvalley Golf Club, battled through
sixteen extra holes. They were to
have gone 18 holes at match p’ay, but
the eighteenth green found them tied.
They halved the next fifteen holes and
BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE
BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE
p. &jf. 2y, S \
"shoe
SALE!
50c on the SI.OO
Pairs Men's and Children's Play P*
'% iil I Oxfords and Sandals, going at ar% 11gw
v V pair v VV
21)0 Pairs Ladies’ White Boots and !■
P\ »ii Some of them are $3.00 val- /
sslJr V ues> going at a pair *
ou && 150 Pairs of Selby’s famous White C A P*
|| pumps, you know the regular price of' 3 *3 I
yJ |J these is $5.00, now going at a £| y
A REMARKABLE LOT OF PUMPS, OXFORDS AND
MARY JANES TO BE SOLD AT A PAIR $1.75
MISSES AND CHILDEN’S SPORT TENNIS, BROWN
TRIMMING AT A PAIR SI.OO.
Quantities of Ladies’ Elegant Ox'fords, Brown and Black,
both low and high heels, $3.50 to ss.oo—Now just HALF
the former price. _
I
SItfIHYRAD Cl IPPFDC ONE SPLENDID LOT MEN’S
sLli iEKiJ oxfords, former price
$5.50 PAIR, NOW—
S l ' so $2.75 Pair
QUITE A LOT OF MEN’S OXFORDS, BOTH BLACK AND TAN, FROM
$8.50 to $12.00 Shoes CA and [-rk
TO BE SOLD AT «PT’»OvJ
EDMUND’S ARMY SHOES OTHER ARMY SHOES
GENUINE PANAMA HATS, <I»0 rkfk
EVERY ONE GUARANTEED
A GOOD TOYO PANAMA ALL CHILDREN’S STRAW
hats AT
At SI.OO . Half-Price
Friends and Customers, we w ant to say to you this is no
REMNANT SALE, but THE BIGGEST SHOE SALE
ever put on in Augusta, for SPOT CASH. . Satisfaction
guaranteed.
GreatEasternShoeCo.
i tt ■'aw-wTTTiriir~Bw**Ti*wsMMwn**i————————iftir""""*
R.G. TARVER, MANAGER,
915 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE
Bateman sunk a long putt for a win
from the thirty-fourth green.
19TH AMENDMENT
ASSAILED IN SENATE
Senator Jackson Becomes
Wroth When Women’s Poll
Tax Bill is Introduced
ATLANTA, Ga.—passage of Senator
Dennis Fleming’s bill exempting World
War veterans from standing an exam
ination before being admitted to the
practice of architecture; passage of
Senator Johns’ bill amending the state
code with reference to foreclosure of
mortgage on personalty, and the in
troduction of a number of new bills
were features of the senate’s session
of Monday. The bid by Senator Bond,
of the thirtieth, making women liable
for the payment of poll tax was be
fore the senate. After a motion by
Senator I. C. Brown, to table the bill,
had been voted down, Senator J. B.
Jackson took the floor and began a
vigorous speech In which he assailed
FUESDAY, JULY 12
the Anthony amendment as “an in
famous piece of legislation which was
sent here from the north, and which
was a direct slap at state’s rights. ’’
A bill offered by Senator Johns, of
the twenty-seventh, would establish
the new' Judicial circuit to be known
as the Piedmont circuit, and embrac
ing the counties of Barnett. Barrow,
Jackson and Banks.
Paul Miller Run
Down By Auto
Paul Millfer, a small white boy. of
133‘J Ellis street, was run over Mon
day afternoon by an automobile at the
corner of Greene and Thirteenth
streets, and suffered a broken arm.
The driver of the car is not known.
It was reported to be a Ford car and
carried a Georgia license number 3112.
The injured child was carried to the
University hospital for treatment.
366 Has more imitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market,
but no one want* imitations.
Advert i*f m»-nt.
BiG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE BIG SHOE SALE