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SUNDAY. MARCH 8. KIMBALL PIANO VALUE No piano In America today la Rradml and priced according to value by the maker as close to the cost of manufacture as are KIMBALL Pianos and Players. "The World’s Greatest value." INVESTIGATE The spirit of Investigation is bringing more people into our stores throughout the states every day—more than 250,000 Kimball Pianos have been sold to discrimi nating buyers, evidence oT reliabil ity. They are attracted by the quality found in Kimball value, our moderate prices and our su perior service to both cash or time buyers. Investigation shows them the economy and satisfaction of deal ing “Where Quality Counts and Where One Price Rules.” And the logic of our merchan dising methods impresses and con vinces a large majority of piano buyers yearly. The Marked Price On Kimball Instruments shows in plain figures the lowest price for which the instrument can be purchased. ♦ MUSIC ROLLS for all 88-Note Player-Pianos. Pianos for rent from $4.00 up. “The One Price Piano House.” W. W. Kimball Company 306 Jackson Street. Ira E. Perkins, Mgr. Fresh Marshmallows, 10c, 20c and 40c, at Sheron’s. JEFFERY MOTOR CARS Reliable Auto Co. Liisplay of Spring Millinery March 10th anti 11th, at. Miss Mollie 31fi Bth St. COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or 6 doses 606 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. Price 25c. IMPORTER. MAKER. Showing of Tailored Hats Monday MRS. S. E. BELL Second Floor Harison Building, over Bonita Theatre FREE Cut this ad out and present it to the store Monday, March 9th and get SI.OO worth of Purple Trading Stamps FREE. Not to kids or cooks. Remember, we give you $ll.OO worth oT Purple Stamps for SIO.OO worth of cash receipts. Do your buy ing here and gave money. We carry a full line of Teas. Cof fees and Fane', Groceries. Guaranteed satisfaction or your money back. WOLVERINE TEA CO. Pho:ie 3356. 1288 BROAD STREET. H. E. PHILLIPS, Manager. <27 SOCIETY NEWS THE WOMAN—THE MAN. (By Ctorg* Walton Raab-I I A woman there was Ami she felt sonic fear When the species male. Did his thoughts dvelar* Of the feelings given by God s decree Towards the sex of tile gender She. So to finish this up In some kind of way, I'll verse It out In the following lay. 11. It might have been better; It might have been worse— Wus her decision a blessing or curse? Who can tell what the God of fate, On whoae decision we all must wnita* Knew of the maid; Knew of the man. And ruled It best That their pathway* strayed, Farther and further. On and on—victim* both Of customs long Made by man, (Not God’s decreet That male shall mate — But yet you see: 111 A dollar mark is a powerful thing; Am) a dollarloss man, Who tries to win— (His other virtues and goodness done) Classes him only to "also run," And he's out the race 'Fore 'tis scarce begun. IV. And so to try and philosophise— For a woman's ways Who can surmise?— Go take your pipe, And with it fill (A vice or virtue as you will) Of the stuff that burns The cares away And miakes you feel You are glad the day Is stormy, cloudy rainy or clear— Just makes you glad that you are here. And try to forgot. Though It "gets your goat." And quote a verse That Kipling wrote of— “A fool there was. and He made his prayer— Even as you and 1— To a rag and a hone And a hank of hair. Whom we railed The woman who did not care, But the fool he called her His lady fair — Even as you and I." WOMAN'S CLUB HAVE INTERESTING MEETING. There was a most interesting meet ing of the Augusta Woman’s Flub held Friday afternoon, when business matters only were talien up for con sideration Mrs Thomas Barrett, to the regret of everyone, resigned her position ns chairman of the Civics Department. While Mrs. Barrett is in hearty sym pathy with the club and will continue to co-operate with them, she finds that it will be impossible for her to lie actively affiliated with them as chair man. Mrs Warren Walker was elected unanimously to fill the vacancy caus ed by this resignation. Reports were made from al! com mittees of tlie dub, especially inter esting was the written report of the PHlilp- Health Department of which Mrs. Greenville Talbot is chairman. Mrs. Talbott's report was as follows: At the last meeting of the Executive Board of Hie Woman's Club on March 2nd. it was decided that the Public Health Department should take up the matter of having the seven and eight hundred blocks of Broad street flush ed by the fire department, on account of the mud caused by the excavating for the new buildings rhat are being erected. This was brought to the at tention of the club through a com munication from Dr. Murphy. Mayor Hayne was interviewed on the subject and stated that lie was working on this proposition, and that it would lie only a question of a few days before this matter was attended to. Another question that was brought before the department, and was asked to act upon, was to interview Dr. Haggerty in regard to having the daily papers publish monthly the standard of all the dairies In Augusta. Dr. Hag gerty is most enthusiastic over the dairy question, and is now preparing a much more explicit standard of the dairies and their surroundings, and expects to make tills piddle in the next few weeks. Another menace that lias been re ported to the Health department is a trash pile which has been stated la within the city limits, In Summerville. It Is very offensive to the surroundtmt lie Igh I ail'll I and II lias been staled tlint the owner of the property where tlie dump is a ade. had asked to have this done for the purpose of raising the land, which ebelongs to an Augusta oilmen. It is said. Aside from the un sanitary offensiveness of this dump It seems It Is against the city ordinance to have such a menace within the city limits Tills report came through Mra. Levette, who Hies about fifty or sev enty-five yards from this dump As yet we hav* not taken any decided action ns we have been unable to lo cate the owner of the property, or to find out definitely If this trash dump is within the city limits. The chair man of this department has personally visited this trasli dump and it Is quite as unsanitary and as much of a nuis ance as lias been reported. We ex pect t i take this matter up In the next few days and through committees as certain from proper authorities what action can he taken. The last meeting of this department was very well attended, hut of course on the last Monday we expect all to lie in attendance At this meeting there was nothing special decided upon, but tt was planned that aside from tlie general spring cleaning that the de partment would appoint committees to personally investigate and state ex act locality of the unsanitary out skirts where there is no sewerage, and everywhere mudholes ami ditches that are most unsanitary. These commit tees are to report back to the chair man and she in turn will take the miat ter up with Dr. Murphy who has al ready promised us. through Mr. Wing field, the use of the chain-gang, with a city lot inspector from the Board of Health. We hope to attend to this matter the latter part of this month. Respectfully submitted, LOUISE BIGGARS TALBOT. U. N. An unexpected pleasure was given tile club by Hie presence of Miss Aiken w lio was the guest of Mrs. A, 11. Bran nor. and who was heard in a most in teresting little talk. Miss Aiken lias written several mist Instructive I looks on nursing, and gav e some of her per sonal experiences along this line, gave them in such a way that tlie club eas ily saw that every department of liuv ciul> touched on every other depart ment and that public health was in reality the foundation of every de partment. Miss Aiken especially spoke of the wonderful good that could be accomplished through the public nurse, who until the past two years has been known as the District or Vis iting Nurse. To emphasise this fact, and to prove the benefit that, can lie derived from general public healtli nursing, tlie following article on The Conservation of Life Is quoted from Dr. Lee K. Frankell, who is tlie head of the Welfare Work of the Metropol itan T.ife Insurance Company. Dr. Frankell made an address io the Pub lic Health Nursing Association at At lantic City, at their first meeting and made a most interesting address on “Public Health Nursing From a Com mercial Standpoint." The following article will show how highly esteemed is the Public Health Nurse by Dr. Frankell: "Very little attention was paid by the press throughout the United States to the highly Interesting and signifi cant first annual meeting of the Na tional Organization for Public Health Nursing, held in Atlantic City during the week of June 28rd. Possibly this condition reflects the modesty of the women who are nnembers of tills or ganization and who came together for the first time as a co-ordinate to dis cuss some of the more important prob lems referring to public healtli In the United States. “I say that very little attention was given by the press to this new move ment. and say it with some regret. There were present approximately two hundred and fifty trained nurses, rep resenting the large visiting nurse as sociations throughout the United States, hospitals of all kinds, organiza tions interested In child welfare, and, in addition, men and women repre senting the volunteer or public side of these tremendous movements. Pos sibly no similar movement of equal imporlance has been organized in the United States In recent years which, in my opinion, will make for extension of human life and genera! improve ment of health conditions. “fine may wonder why I lay such stress upon the value of the nurse as an exponent of public health. If it he realized, however, that in their mod est and unassuming way, the nurses who constitute the membership of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing nkc the ones who come in contact with all classes of our pop ulation, primarily in their homes and again in hospitals, sanatoria, clinics, dispensaries, etc., it will readily be seen that we have in this body one of the most potent educational forces for inculcating the modern doctrine of dis ease prevention and right living. The nurse, by the example which she sets, by the duties which she performs, teaches directly and concretely to her patient, either in the tenement or In the highly equipped hospital, the ele ments and principles of sanitation and hygiene. Instructs her patients in the cure of disease, and incidentally teaches the conditions under whU;h a human being should live to obviate the occurrence of diseases which today are recognized as distinctly preventable." The club is grdng to co-operate with Dr. Murphy in having a "cleaning-up week,” the first week In April, when everybody will he asked to take a civ ic pride in having their premises rid of everything that is not noly unsani tary, but a nuisance to them person ally. ELLENTON DRAMATIC CLUB GIVE “THE WINNING OF LATANE CASHTON." Ellenton, 8. C.—The E lenton Dra matic Club presented Friday night In the school auditorium, “ The WinninK of Latane CaKhton,” a drama in five acts. This rday, which Is a first of a serieß which is to be put on by tne Dramatic Club for the benefit of the school, is of an order considerably above those usually attempted by amateur talent, but the ability dis played by the actors proved fully equal to the occasion. The drama's personnel was as fol lows: Philip P. Caahton . Mr. C. A. Smith Mrs. Cashton Miss Ma rne Bush Ruth Spaulding. Miss Mary Crosland Trusty Hopkins, Mr. H M. Cassels, Jr Julius Sears Mr. B. T. Brinkley Rob): Sparr ..Mr. C H. Youngblool Frank Effcrton ..Prof. H H. Brunson I .atari e Fashion. Miss Florence Bush Newsboy .....Master Thomas Dunbar Messenger Boy, THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. ill attractive line of Spring styles for men mmm and boys that it has been our pleasure LyT It matters not how your personal { ||l | | v7\ taste runs, whether to the latest English —"nfraHSH [ Ip 1/ cut or the Box Back effect, to light or dark N $ 1 patterns,you will find here the largest and V most satisfying variety from which to Oflfce boy Wm. llarley • Master McCord C.allegly Considering the fact that tills was the irst appearance of some of the actjrs in a play of an\ kind, the tal ent shown was remarkable Professor Brunson, as Frank Es ferton displayed exceptional dramatic SHAPIRO’S THE SMART HAT SHOP Have the most fashionable Millinery arriving every day. SHAPIRO'S 1036 BROAD ST. well assured that all properly conform to fashions latest decree in cut and style and that the quality may be absolutely depended upon. We have also received large shipments of New Spring Style Hats in the Newest Shapes and Most Popular Shades New shirts and ties and a full line of gent's furnishings with the touch of Spring are here in large quantities. Come in. We are always pleased to show you. Tar McCreary & co. thf You are cor dially invited to our open ing of the Spring of 1914 Authentic adapta tions from Paris and original crea tions from our own expert designers. Spring Hats in ex treme shapes with daring lines and ultra small models for more conservative tastes. MISS CARRIE SULLIVAN Under Bijou Theatre. 220 Bth Street. make your selection, and you may rest ability In a number of scenes In which he was ahlv supported by the lest of the company In all, about was cleared lor the school, ami the people of Ellenton. as well as the Dramatic Club, feci that they owe much of their success to th-> untiring efforts of Professor Brunson. Exclusive Millinery Latest Parisian and American Models arriv ing daily. Opening an nouncement next Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Coflski 1040 Broad Street. :1 ••i « a READ HERALD WANT ADS WB SUGGEST A Visit to Our Large Store Rooms That you may inspect the many recent arrivals in New Up-to-Dale Furniture livery branch, from parlor to kitchen fur niture of all descriptions, has been replenished with the newest patterns. No matter vvliat is needed, if it’s for the home, you will find the largest and best assort ment here. Terms convenient may be arranged if de sired. MAXWELL BROS. “Home Furnishers.” 973 Broad. SEVEN