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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. NEARLY $20,000 OFFERED IN FRIZES AT SAVANNAH RACES Savannah Automobile Club'Gives $12,500 In Gold to the Win ners While Various Manufacturers Make Splendid Offers. Savannah, Ga.— With $19,950 in cash eady hung- up as prize money for [he winners of the automobile races in Savannah on Nov. 27 and SO, and with the large majority of the tire (*>ncerns and accessory manufactur rs not yet heard from, it appears that >t only will the races set up records for the annihilation of distance, but will as well place new figures on prize money carried away by winning driv ers. Yesterday the amounts were added !o by offers from the Bosch Magneto Company of $1,550 for the winners who are equipped with Bosch Mag netos, and by the Findelsen & Kropf Manufacturing Company, makers of !he Bayfield Carbureter, of $2,500. with the previous offer of the •temy Electric Company of $4,250 to ihose winning with Remy Magnetos ind the offer of- the Savannah Auto mobile Club of $12,500 in gold to the winners of the events, make the total, which will be greatly swelled when Ihe other offers come in. The letter of the Findelsen & Kropf Manufacturing Company is for the winner of the Grand Prize race, $1,000; the winner of the Vanderbilt, $500: lecond man in the Vanderbilt, $200; winner of the Savannah Challenge Trophy, $250, and winner of the Tiede man Cup Race, $250. The offer of the Bosch Magneto Company is SSOO, 200 and SIOO respec-- lively for first, second and third place In the Grand Prize; $200,50 and 50 for first, second and third in the Vander bilt; SIOO, 50 and 50 for the Tiede nan Trophy, and the same for the Savannah Challenge Trophy. All these prizes are offered with the 9roviso that Ihe winners must be (quipped with the product of the com pany offering the prize. The gold prizes offered by the Savannah Auto mobile Club are without restriction to to to the winners. Nordylte & Marmon Company of Indianapolis will have two cars in the HIT TO EXCLUDE FAMILY TBOOBLES Technical Arguments Take Up Day In Han3on Will Case. Want Depositions Omitted. Atlanta, Ga.—Arguing on technical Joints for more than two hours yes ierday morning, Alex Kins, Sr., one of he attorneys for the executors of the 1. F. Hanson estate, tried to convince lu Jjbourt that the main part of the ivkience contained in tltfe Caveats to he will is irrelevant, and should, herefore, not be allowed to enter into he case at all, urging especially that U 1 references to the Hanson's mari e! troubles be stricken from the case. He argued that Mrs. Fannie Hanson iVhite and Mrs. Estelle C. Hanson, vho are contesting the will, have not lubstantiated their charges of fraud tnd misrepresentation on the part of Urs. Annie Garrett, and that, there bre, there is no basis upon which the pill may be contested. This argument was not concluded ►efore adjournment hour > and Judge Pendleton was unable to rule for or igainst the demurrer. The reading of the will brought out he fact that it was made in 1908, rtdle the codicil relative to the The tsophist colony was attached in 1910. In this codicil the major stated that 10 part of the $50,000 conditionally est to Mrs. Fannie Hanson White was k) be paid out during her life time, tnd that her children were not to have iny part of it until they reached the ige of 25 years, unless they renounced !he Theosophist religion and removed bon Point Loma. Mrs. White is not o receive any of the principal In any ivent, though she is to receive an an luaJ income, hut if the children re lounce Theosophy they are to receive ine-third of the principal when 21 fears old; a second third when 26 fears old, and the remainder when 30 fears old. « It is in protest of these conditions tnd because the bulk of the major’s lortune was willed to Anna Garrett ind her children that the other daugh ter and the wife of the major's son, (Valter F. Hanson, seek to break; the (Fill. MIDNIGHT IN THE OZARK 3 tnd yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of Jlay City, 111., coughed and coughed. 3e was in the mountains on the ad tice of five doctors, who said he had ■onsumption, but found no help in :be climate, and started home. Hear ns of Dr. King’s New Discovery, be iegan to use it. “I believe it saved ny life,'’ he writes, “for it made a lew man of me, so that I can now lo good work again.” For all lung liseases, coughs, colds, la grippe, isthma, croup, whooping cough, hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or juinsv, its the best known remedy. Price 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. NEWS OF EMORY »* _____ Social News and Personal Items of Interest. Oxford, Ga. —Bishop A. W, Wilson, it the Southern Methodist church, ad dressed the student body of Emory Monday in the auditorium of the new Mian Memorial Chapel. Bishop Wil lon made the trip from Atlanta to Oxford in company with Mr. Asa Candler in the largo touring car of Mr. Candler. Bishop Wilson will remain in Georgia until the annual confer tnce of the North Georgia Conference seventh Vanderbilt Cup Race, at Sa vannah, on Nov. 27. The two cars will be Marmon "Thirty Sixes," prac tically the same as the regular produc tion of the Indianapolis factory with the exception of a larger motor. One of the Marmonp will be driven by "Boh" Burman, "Speed King.” and holder of many world's records, and the other will have as Its pilot Joe Dawson, runner-up in the famous race last year. Lap for lap, Daw sm made the fastest time to which any car has ever been driven in a Vanderbilt race, averaging 67.44 miles per hour for the distance, but a delay of several minutes caused by his car striking a spectator in the eighteenth lap lost him the contest by the mar gin of 25 seconds. Dawson figures thrft both he and his team-mate, Burman, can surpass his time of last year and that the 17 laps or 289 miles will be run at an average of better than 70 miles per hour. In the Savannah Challenge race. 231-300 class, to be run on the same day, there will be two Marmon "Thir ty-Two" cars entered. Cyrus Patschke, the famous 24-hour driver, who acted as relief pilot for Ray Har roun in the victorious Marmon during the International Sweepstakes 500-mile race at Indianapolis on May 30th, will be one of the pilots, and Joe Nikrent, who has won many races at the Pa cific coast, will he at the wheel of the other Marmon. These two Marmon “Thirty-Twos" finished within two minutes of each other in winning the Jacob Jepson Perpetual Challenge Trophy at Santa Monica, Cal., on Oct. 14th, at the same time breaking all road records for its class. Dawson, tn one of the Marmons, won the Savannah Challenge Trophy race last year, covering the 276. S miles at 63 miles an hour without a stop, making the longest non-stop race on record. convenes in Augusta in November. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, noted temperance speaker, addressed an au dience of Newton county citizens Tuesday night, in Covington. Two hundred of the Emory boys walked to Covington tn a body to hear her speak and cheered her time and again as she made a telling joint or spoke of Ever notice kow muck kcser food w ken well served and daintily garmskea? MU jjlf Pabst WM llglf 5 Blueßibboni sj|fJ pppl|||.: %S The Beer of Quality ', , jj & jtlM 1S a °Tean, fully aged keer. It gives a keen raP 'll a PP etlte or wkolesome food. In its S %u DON’T JOIN THE KETTLE BRIGADE —————— - 1 " '■ ■' '!"■■■ ■■■ 1 "■ - 1 i ■ ... , I t;rjnrTT-rrrrracr-; r-r-r— I —a And Carry Water In a Kettle When You Want to Bathe A Gas Water Heater Eliminates This Inconvenience and Does Not Spill the Water IT IS WORTH INVESTIGATING Let Us Tell You More About It GAS LIGHT COMPANY Lffl LIS, BILIOUSNESS, HLUCffi, CIiITEO TONGUEOR* BAD STOICS You men and women who somehow can't get feeling right—who have an almost daily headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizzi ness, can’t sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disor dered stomach, or have backache and feci all worn out. Are you keeping clean inside witii Cascarets—or merely forcing a pass ageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Tills is important. Cascarets immediately cleanse ana regulate the stomach, remove the sour undigested and fdementing food and foul gases;- take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed waste, matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box keep your entire family feeling good for ■ I months. Don't forget the children—their little i ns *des need a pood, gentle cleansing, too. mure stwui.uya inku f&wißre cctiß-natit are « the college. Mrs. Armor is the wife of an Emory man and the mother of two of her later graduates. The football season opened Monday with two games. The seniors and juniors played a 0-0 tie game and the freshmen beat the sophomores, 5 to 0. Donald Starr, freshman left half, had the honor of scoring the first touch down of the season on a wide end run. The Emory Y. M. C. A. has ar ranged to conduct a lyceum course during the winter months this year. Three attractions have already been booked by T. M. Lee, president of the association, and ho promises the stu dents the best service that has ever been offered at Emory. The boys from Alabama who are at tending Emory organized themselves into an Alabama Club Friday night at the residence of Dr. W. F. Melton. Harry E. McNeal and O. Q. Melton, both seniors, were elected president and vice president. Dr. J. E. Robbins, of Trinity church, Atlanta, will address the students Fri day night in a meeting for men only. His lecture will be under the auspJces of the local Y. M. C. A. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA Mrs. Leila Dillard, state vice presi- of the Ga. W. C. T. U., left this morning for Milwaukee, where she will attend the national convention of the union. Mrs. Dillard was accompanied by Robert Strickland, a junior In Emory, who will contest for a medal in the oratorical contest A committee has been appointed by the student body consisting of Jim Reeves and R. A. Henderson, to try to arrange some scheme to raise pion ey to buy instruments for the proposed Emory band. There are enough musi cians in college to organize a good band and the only thing in the way at present is the lack of funds. Vernon Styles, of the Atlanta Geor gian, an alumnus of the college spent Sunday tn Oxford. He was accom panied by ttvo other alumni, Ed Green and Palmer Blackburn, both of At lanta. A. K. Cooper, a graduate of the col lege with the class of 'lO, spent the week-end in Oxford as the guest of friends. Lee Trammell, Jr., a member of the present freshman class, spent the week-end at his home in Madison. MAKE YOURSELF A PRESENT OP THIS $4.00 VOLUME Of WEBSTER'S-DICTIONARY With New Unite?! States Census Everybody needs a Pietionarv. You need one, your wife or your hubsand needs one, and, most of all, your children need one. A Dictionary is, in fact, more essential to the school child than any other book required in its course. This being an undoubted fact, read every word on this page and then let us know that the good people of Augusta appreciate this opportunity by the promptness of your action in the matter. *' - -*■ - J . How The Herald Readers Can Obtain FREE This Wonderful Book Limp Leather ' ? „ r-m. WEBSITES ,r, DICTIONARY : * . Reduced Illustration of tho $4.00 Book. & WOK3ERFIIL HEW DICTIONARY You Need Only Present Six Coupons Printed elsewhere (daily), clipped on consecutive days, and the expense bonus amounts herein set opposite the style selected (which covers the items of the cost of packing, express from factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary EX PENSE items.) And Receive Your Choice of These Three Books THE $4.00 WEBSTER’S NEW STANDARD DICTIONARY (Elustrated) 1 (Ifke Illustration); la bound In full Limp Loath or, flexible, stamped In gold on back and Expanse aide*, printed on Bible paper, with red edge* and corners rounded: beautiful, strong, durable. Bonus of Besides the general contents as described elsewhere, there are over f'*f) subjects beautifully *w Illustrated by three color plates, nearly 50 subjects by monotone, and 15 pages of valuable charts in two colors, and the 1810 Census. Bix consecutive coupons, tend tho .... .. The $3.00 Webster’s New Standard Dictionary (Illustrated) Is exactly the same ns the $4.00 book, Expena* except In the stylo of binding—which Bonus of Is In half leather, with olive edges « » and square comers 81 x consecutlvo Air Dictionary Coupons and the HANDIER AND MORE PRACTICAL FOR GENERAL ÜBE THAN ANY OTHER. For Susy People, School Teachers, Students, Home, Office It Will B® Found Indispensable to Employer, Lawyer, Stenographer or Cl°rk, Look In the Dlotlor,, ry You Are Now Using and See How Many You Can Flnf of Th'-.e NEW WORDS Which have been incorporated into our Language only yester day, as it were. For Instance: Aero, Acropianlst, Aviation, Avia tor, Biplane, Triplane, t?c.. Intro duced an a result of recent aero-, nautical activity- also such new words as Brainstorm, iilliken, Cordite--also, Okapi, an animal allied to the Giraffe, and brought into prominence through ex-Pres ident Roosevelt's explorations In Africa—also Carburetter, Dicto graph, Hkjulllhrator, Ferrobronse, Gyro-car, Hangar, Hookworm, Hydroplane, Ido (ft now universal language), Krypton. lettergram, Maxim lie, Moving-platform, Nick elodeon, Oslorlze, Pinachromy, Plunricot, Preceritorium, Radio telephony, Hufari, Btovaine, Taxi oab, Taximeter, Telekino, Ele#* tnosynary, Intern, Contretemps, Zemule, etc. ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS TO OUT OUT SIX DICTIONARY COUPONS OF CONSECUTIVE DATES FROM THE THE HERALD The $2.00 Webster's N«vv Standard Dictionary (Illustrated.) Is in plain cloth binding, stamped In Exponee gold and black; same paper, same 11- Bonus of lustrations, but has all colored plate# m mm and charts omitted. Bix consecutive Dictionary Coupons and tho Beautiful illustrations in Color 45 lustrations in Monotone Magnlflee.it full-page colored pja'«3« representing, among many other valuable and Instructive subjects*. 54 Leading Breed* of Thorough bred Dogs. 10 of the leading Breeds of Cattle. 8 Principal Breech* of Pure Bred Fowls In natural colors. 24 Subjects reprting splen did SpeHments of Fruits and their Blossoms. 14 Bpeclmena of Precious Gems. 30 HpecUnens Mankind, of differ ent races' clothes in drew* pe culiar to their country. W Types of Aeroplanes. 23 Different types of Birds. 32 Leading Paris Fashions since the year 1500 to present time. BLACK AND WHITE TEXT ILLUSTRATIONS SUITABLE TO A WORK OF ITH CHARACTER. EVERY MAN. WOMAN AND CHILD SHOULD HAVE THIS BOOK. IT'S THE LATEST AN D PEST DICTIONARY. 22c EXTRA MUST ACCOMPANY ALL MAIL ORDERS TO COVER POSTAGE. ELEVEN (printed dally on another pa#e) and present them with the expense bonus amount below set opposite any fltyle defected, which cover* th# ltcm« cf cost of packing, exprees from factory, checking, olerk biro and other necessary expense Items. Table of Contents Abbreviation of the parts of Speech. Origin, Composition and Deri vation of the XGnjflUih Language. Principles of (Inumn&r. Simplified Spelling. Key to Pronun elation. Dictionary of tho EngHnh Language. Synonyms end Antonyms. Christian Names of Men. Christian Niunsi of Women. Foreign Words, t Phrases, Pro* verbs, Quotations, oto. Facts About the Earth. Declaration of Independence. Constitution of tho United States of America. Metric System of Weights and Measures. Value of Foreign Coins in Uni ted States Money. Time Difference. , Weather Forecast*. Presidents of the United Slatec. Language of the Flowers. Streets, Names, Origin and Lanjaiage of Cams. Meaning. Dictionary of Commercial and tbegal Terms. Familiar Allusions. Famous Characters In Poetry and prose. 1 >«clslve Battle*. The 1910 Census. 11,000 BYNONYMB AND ANTONYMS ..Jl 143 Flags of Nations of the World. 12 Principal Breeds of Horses. Making and Testing of Armour Plates. L.itcst Types of Auto rnobll'B. The Panama Canal. Reinforced Concrete Building Construction. Modern Fire Ap paratus, Modern American Pas senger and Freight Locomotives. The Lumbering Industry. Latost Model of Newspaper Printing preMH. Modern Methods of Tun nel Construction. 15 STATISTICAL CHARTS Representing products of the United Stales and World, Agri cultural, Coal, Cotton, QoM, 811- ver, Iron, Hteel, Money, Oats, Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Wheat, Wool and many others.