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FOUR
ENJOYABLE OH 11
SCHUETZEN PLITZ
Annual Picnic and Outing
of the Parishioner* of
Sacred Heart Church
Wednesday.
The annual pirnlc ami outing for
the parishioner* of the Sacred Heart
church wan held yesterday at the.
Schuetzen Platz and several hundred ■
people were In attendance. Kvery- !
thing possible was done, to make the
da> one of the most enjoyable ever
spent on an occasion of thin kind and
those who attended were enthulaatle
In their praise for the entertainment
and recreation afforded them.
The crowd was not at all limited
and number* of little children mingled
with the grown-ups, whiling nway the
hours of the day In the pursuit of
games and pleasures.
The various committees, under the
general direction of Mr I). 1’ Sul
livan, spared no expense lo make the
outing one of the most successful ever
held by the church. Special features
were provided, attracting a great (bul
of Interest from everybody present.
The picnic lasted until n late hour
last night. In order that crowds of
people, unable to leave their work dur
ing Pic day, might, have the opportun
ity of attending at some time. Din
ner and supper were servt/i on tie
grounds and were voted n great suc
cess
Balk's orchestra efurnlshod delight
ful dance music and the dancing was
kept, up until about eleven o'clock last
night This wag probably the moat
popular amusement offered during the
dsv and the dance hall war well
filled
During the day, a number of ath
letic contests were held, under the
able direction of ( apt W I*. Battle,
of the Augusta Are department.
Events and Results.
The event* and results were as fol
lows:
1. Hurdle race, for boys between
the ages of 12 and 10 Won by P.
behwaara.
2. Obstacle race, for boys between
the agea of 12 and 15 Won by A
Whitman.
8. Belay race, boys 12 to 10 years
of age There were two trams of len
each for the contest The team head
ed by A K Bindcwnld won the race
The members of the team then drew
for the prize. A, Wlnstnan being the
lucky bOJ
i Babbit race, boys Bto 12 years
old Won by Berry Dross
5, Candle race, for girls 12 to 15
years old Won by Miss Julia Ken
nedy. ’ 0
fi. Potato race, for boys 12 to 15
year* old Won by A. Wlnanian.
7 Potato race, for hoy* H lo 12
year* old Won by John Maher,
K Barrel riirp, boy* 12 to 16 -Won
by Jerry Corley.
!* Itlldion -ontent, for girl* Kto 12
yam of ago Won by Katherine
o'Lvnry,
In The three-lea rare, boy* 12 to
16, whs contested In pair* Kd O’lkiwd
and ltlndewald were the successful
ones *
11. Water pall content, for boy* 12
to 16- Won by Kd OTkiwd
12 Comet party, for young ladl< a
Thla was a moat unique eonteat Fath
er Phllltppe prepared a sketch of the
romet, and Ith eourae through the
volar system The young ladle* were
allowed to look at the aketeli, ami
were then blindfolded and walked
fifty*feet. The object of tho context
waa to pin the tall lo the comet Mia*
Genevieve Caahlu was declared the
winner
13. IHmkey party, for young ladle*
The participant* In this eonteat Wi re
ul*o blindfolded and walked fifty feet
away. Thera waa a complete donkey,
with the exception of III* tall, the ob
ject of the eonteat being to pin the
animal * tall on, and to pin It where
It naturally belonged Till* content
waa won by Mis* Julia Kennedy.
It Kifty-ytud race, for girl* 12 to
15, waa tied by Mlaaea Surah Morris
• nrt Julia ItrltUughatiK Ml** Morria
was the winner.
Cakewalk, for glrla 12 year* old.
w*» tied by MUse* I.ucllc Shcron and
Helen Jiindewald. The cake waa di
vldad, ,
18. Dancing contest, for glrla 12
ye*r» of age, wa* a wall*. Misses
Katherine Smith and Blanche I>eweeD
were the winners.
17, Pitching the ring, for glrla, 10
to 11. w»* tied by Ml** Nora Burke
and Mi** Mamie Beard Miss Heard
won.
IS. Baseball throwing oont«*st, long
est throw for hoys, 15 to IS Won
by Robert Fox.
19 The throwing contest for boy*,
10 lo 15, was won by Eugene O’Con
nor.
SO. 125-yard foot r»ce for bov*, 15
to 18 Thorp were twenty-live entries.
Glenn Hester wa* the winner.
21 Putting the *hot, for men. Mr.
Frank Mulherin was the winner He
put the K. pound hall twenty five feet
father Philllpp wu* a close second
to Mr Mulherin.
nat-l. hardwood assn
LouUvqi*. Hor —Th* National llanl.
wood association Opened ll* Annual sea
tn Lbutsvtll* rod.,,- „ )tli pnMtwc „
for a hot !t*tii over the next meeting
plac*. Memphis ami St land* are lend
In* In th* rac* lor th* isut convent
tion which 1* considered wq*eclalh'
alrabl* by reason of th* ( ,urab*r and 1
wealth of th* deleg*i tf
Saved From Awful Death.
How an appalling calamity In til*
family was prevented 1* told by A D.
McDonald, of Fayetteville, N. C., R K.
11. No. 8. “My »l»tcr had consump
tion." he writes, "she was very uiin
and pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as all rem
edies failed, till Hr King * New lii*.
covery wa* tried, and »o completely
cured her, that she has not been trou-i
bled with a cough since It's the beat
medicine 1 ever saw or heard of.” For
coughs, colds, lagnppe, asthma, croup,
hemorrhage —all brohchial troubles it
has no equal, 5<V. SIOO Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggist*.
$7.?8
Think of it!
We offer you men and
young men a choice of our
entire stock of Fancy Sum
mer Suits, designed and built
in Rochester workrooms to
sell this season for SIB.OO,
$18.50, $20.00 and $22.50 —suits
that show the limit of value
at those prices—now on sale
at $7.98.
$7.28
rt /'"l X TXTTTITTV Ills 9 O Out of the High Rent District
OCIIJN ijiDJuK O Outfitter to Both Men and Boys
rw» Merchants Purple Stamps Tomorrow
A Pen Picture of Judge Lawson, a Strong
and Able Man, Who Has Been En
thusiastically Endorsed By Put
nam County For Governor
BY HA' P. MOORE.
1 wot* from tho pnpor* that hlsmdgh
bora of Putnam county have held a
meet Inn amt endorsed Judge Tlu»m#h
(3. Lnwaon for governor. Had they
taken thl* action a month *ngo, which
would have allowed him sufficient
time to no before the people and
shape him cum pa tun up properly, he
would have won in u walk.
At that time, ex-Governor Hoke
Rmlth having declined to run, the peo
ple were all at nea and were casting
about for « nullable candidate, and
.fudge ]*awHon woxild have been the
Ideal man for the Job, Of all the ili*-
tlnfuUhed Georgians whole names
have boon mentioned none ban more
eminent qualification* nud few there
are who could fill the off tea with
equal grace and dignity.
My personal acquaintance with
Judge l.uwnon began when he made
i the race for Coiigroa* In the Kth dla
| trlct. I went from 'Madison, where
1 1 wai residing, to Athene, where the
, convention was held, and was an in*
tereated participant In it m Intensely
interesting proceedings.
(Tho eighth is lien Hill*a old dis
trict. When he was promoted to the
Senate, Judge Emory Bpeer, after n
rao* that for dash and brilliancy ha*
rarely been equaled, won the plum
and became hi« successor Many and
futile were the attempt* to dislodge
Si* <>r subsequent!) until Col. Joel
Abbott lllllups of Morgan became hi*
antagonist and the fickle godde** of
fortune suocumbml to the blandish
incuts of that elegant gs ntlemnn and
yielded to him the palm of victory.
The campaign of e\ Governor Can
dler, "the one-eyed plow boy of Pigeon
Roost*’’ were scarcely leas spectacu
lar and pl<|tureg)Ua Candler wa*
from Hal! county, a broken and moun
tainous region, "where they planted
pea* with a shot gun ' Hence the
eighth became famous for red-hot
handout* and strenuous political con*
tests and the prise that was desired
and sought above all others was a
seat in Congress.
Thl* then was the object of Judge
, ambition Col Frank Col
ly of Wilke* waa hi* principal oppo
nent, although there were others. I
think It was Kd Shubrlck, who arose
in the convention In a speech that
abounded in beautiful classical allu
sion* and choicest metaphors, placed
Sacrifice Rochester Made Fancy Summer
V Suits for Men and Young Men at /
Children’s $2.50 Suits $1.67
Children’s $5.50 Suits $2.55
Children’s $5.00 Suits $5 55
Colly’s name in nomination. Tn doing
hu he made splendid and effective use
of n famous Incident in the history
of the excavation nt Pompeii and
llerculnniutn. where, after 3,000 years,
a Homan sentinel was found still
standing at his post of duty, imbed
bed In the torrent of lava that had
overwhelmed him.
When ha made this telling hit, the
applause was something deafening
and It looked like a stampede for
Colly.
It waa How Hal Lewis' time to
speak for l.awson Hal was In his
element He never appeared to a bet
ter advantage. The house which had
Just been In a great uproar was now
that quiet that you could have heard
a pin drop lie started off with the
tytnuuit deliberation, his great voice,
the voice that tilled the auditorium at
Chicago whefT he dominated Hryun,
penetrated every nook and cranny of
the edifice.
He thanked his eloquent and per
suasive friend, who had so ably and
powerfully presented the claims of
him whose cause ho wa* champion
ing. for the suggestlon of tho elegant
and classical allusion to the Roman
sentinel of Pompeii. Where can you
find a more perfect embodiment of
duty performed and duty bjing per
formed* What more stolid and stead
fast an example cun be found of a
Your Liver
is Clogged up
TKit’i Why You’m Tired—Out «l
Sort* -Have No
CARTER’S -
uver pills jmmm* 1
'.r::: ,M a^HCARTERSj
Thrydo
!K.ir <W jd&Sir |||VER
Cm 1 PILLS.
Cm.gr
Miiam, ul Sick HnKcW,
SMALL HU. SMALL DOSS. SMALL NUCI
Ucnuine n,u,t i** l, ..mature:
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
the Astonishingly Low
. Price of >
Boys’ and Children’s Plain Blue
Serge and Fancy Suits at 33/$% Discount
The entire stock of Boys’ and Children’s Summer Suits is included in this sale.
There are nobby plain blue serge suits and fancy suits in pleasing variety to choose from at
these reduced prices:
Children’s $6.50 Suits $4.35
Children’s $7.50 Suits $5.00
Children’s $8 50 Suits $5.67
sentinel tinder Are than the Confed
erate soldier? What trials and temp
tations are greater than those of the
bench? Whitt requires more acumen
and dispassionate penetration than
weighing one consideration with an
other and Impartially placing the pre
ponderance? Forcefully and fittingly
my friend has apoken of his candi
date but Judge Lawson was fighting
tire when his opponent was in swad
dling clothes. Cun you hesitate?
Although entirely extemporaneous,
for Judge Lewis was using the am
munition he had captured from Ills
opponent, It was in many respects the
greatest speech 1 ever listened to and
when he finished the roof went into
the air His style of oratory remind
ed one of Bishop George Pierce, whom
I consider the greatest orator ever
heard.
The convention was deadlocked for
several days but finally it came Law
son's way. The eighth district la now
represented by Mill Howard, the dandy
little chanteeler that recently wallop
ed the redoubtable Tom Watson to a
fruxxled finish. When Tom tackled
Bill, he was up against tlte rear
stuph.
When Judge Lawson was In Con
gress it was at a time when Crisp,
Turner, Hammond and Black were
there and of that brilliant galaxy of
statesmen he was easily the peer of
any. And Georgia was conspicuous
In the sisterhood states for her
strong representation.
Judge Lawson came from the sturdy
old Middle Georgia stock of that
name. Kite Lawsons of Burke are
some of the same folks. The famous
old Lawson watermelon, green rind,
black seed, red meat, was originated
by them. The rattlesnake melon re
sulted from a cross between the Law
son and the Cuban, but It is no im
provement.
After his return from the army he
served for a number of years his na
tive county of Putnam, in the state
Legislature, after which he was ap
pointed Judge of the Superior Court
of the Octnulgee Circuit.
For a number of years he has been
president of the board of trustees of
Mercer university and under his mas
terful guidance that great Institution
has enlarged and expanded its sphere
of usefulness until it has become a
credit to the state The great num
ber of men of prominence and distinc
tion tn every department of achieve
ment is a line tribute to the good work
l>eing accomplished by Mercer. Judge
lat w son Is also chairman of the gov
erning board of the State Sanitarium
at Milledgevtlle
As to his private affairs, they are in
prime condition. Always a man of
affluent circumstances, he is president
of one of the largest banks In Mid-
die Georgia and Is probably the larg
est tax-payer in Putnam county.
Moreover he Is a shining light in the
Baptist faith and a consecrated Chris
tian.
While I have contended all along
that owing to the peculiar state of af
fairs at this juncture Hoke Smith, is
the proper man for Governor, never
theless I maintain that if circum
stances are such that he cannot run,
that It Is a fortunate thing that the
splendid /citizenry of Georgia affords
so fine a specimen of a man of char
acter and integrity as Judge Lawson.
"Out of the fullness of the heart the
mouth speaketh,” and these expres
sions may appear enthusiastic, there
is no use feeling without speaking.
Ends Winter’6 Troubles.
To many, winter is a season of
trouble. Tho frost bitten toes and fin
gers. chapped hands and lips, chil
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins
prove this. Hut such troubles fly be
fore Buckler's Arnica Salve. A trial
cominces. Greatest healer of Burns,
Boils, Piles, Cuts. Soros, Eczema and j
Sprains. Only 25c at all druggists.
SEASON ENDS; NO TROUBLE
Victoria, B. C. — Advices received her* ;
today say that the Ashing season in the j
Gulf of Peehli closed without any trou- :
b!e arising between the Japanese and j
Chinese warships. The Chinese persist j
in regarding the Gulf of Peehli as terri- j
torial waters.
BLOOD
POISON
Cured by the Marvel at the Century,
B, B. B—Tested ter 30 Years.
Drt\t* out blood pol?cn xn any stage
. truianently, without deadly mercur:-,
with pure Botanical Ingredients. Tc
prove it we will »end you a
SAMPLE TREATMENT FREE
If you have Ulcers, Eating Sores
Itching Humors. dwellings. Mucus
Patches. Bone Fains offtr.sive Ptmpl «
•r Eruptions, take B. B. B tßotan.c
Blood Balm). Alt symptoms heal quick
ly. Rkxkt is made pure and rich, cow
pletely charging the entire body into a
lean, healthy condition, healing every
sore and stopping all aches, pains and
itching, curing he worst case of Mood
poison DRUGGISTS or by
PER LARGE BOTTLE, with directions
for home cure. SAMPLES SENT
FREE h> writing Blood Balm Co., At
lanta. G*. Describe your trouble and
*ree medical advice given.
The Suits in this sale are splendid
examples of this season’s smartest
styles. There are both' two and
three piece models in the various
lines, and each style is shown in a
wide assortment of the latest and
most distinctive fancy fabrics. Re
member, these are Rochester Suits,
and we can vouch for their superior
ity in style, workmanship, and fab
rics. Get in early tomorrow and
avoid the afternoon rush. Plenty
of salesmen to serve you promptly.
$5.00 Men’s Serge Coats $2.85
SI.OO Children’s l Wash Suits 48c
Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants ...55c
CALL OFF BOYCOTT
San Francisco —Pending the result of
a final appeal to the federal authorities
for the removal of the immigration de
tention sheds from Angel Islands to this
city, the Chinese it is said have decided
to call off the boycott of American goods.
AROUSED HIS ANGER
Gentleman (gallantly)—Madam, If you
continue eo ardent a suffragette you will
be president in another year.
Suffragette (angrily)—Sir!
And it wasn’t for some time afterward
when reading the constitution of the
EXCURSIONS
TO
TYBEE
VIA
(Entral« Georgia
RAILWAY
EVERY SUNDAY
May 29th to September 4, 1910
$1.75 R rr sl-75
Through Train Leaves
Union Station 6:55 A. M.
City Time.
W. W. HACKETT, Traveling Pass Agent,
719 Broad St Phone No. 62.
THURSDAY, JUKE 9.
$7.?8
$7.98
United States, that he discovered th
cause of her anger.—Judge.
Keep The Complexion Beautiful
Nadine FacePowdes
(In Green Boxes Only)
Produces a soft, velvety
appearance so much ad
mired, and remains unti
i washed off. Purified b;
1 a new process. Will no
1 clog the pores. Harmles
I as water. Prevents retur
of discolorations. W bite ;
Flesh, Pink, Brunette. ,
By Leading Toilet Counter*
Or Mail. Price 50 centl. <
. - _ —. a Tit ,
(frnrifc
wI;X
\SA/'
MONEY BACK if Not Entirely Pleased
Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET CO„ PAIIS, TEN