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TEN 4% THE .4% Planters Loan and Savings Bank 705 Broad St, Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870 Capital and Surplus $230,000.00 Gross Resources $1,400,000.00 With ample capital and unexcelled fadlltlci, tht* bank offer* to the (rood people of Augueta and aurrouodlDK territory all of the advantage* that make bank-connection aatlafactory. Depositors' Interest* receive the m it cureful attention, and are the initial factor* in the affair* of this hank. The accounts of careful, conservative people aolicited. Deposits may be made by mall, (safety Ix>ck Boxes at $3.00 to $20.00 per annum. jQf L. C. HAYNE, President. , fjf GEORGE P. BATEB, C*»hler. A) SUMMKR RATBft Shorthand and Typewriting (3 month*) ..JCIRSO Bookkeeping (3 months) $1350 Scholarship 535 OO INIQHT CLASS Shorthand and Typewriting (3 month*) tmrn Bookkeeping (S month*) " *i§'r!i Scholarship .... «... .... •••• 135 00 MISS FUNK'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND and BOOKKEEPING Harlaon Building. LET ME OFFER YOU THE RESULTS I am giving others and leave tha payment end of It In your own hands. No man la too poor to reretve my beat efforts; no tflan Is so rich that he ran procure better services than I am giving the Special Disease* which 1 treat. Come to me and note the difference In the way a qualified and experienc ed specialist will treat you and how aoon you can he benefited nnd cured by the right kind of treatment I aocresafnlly treat Blood Polaon, tTloers, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Rheumatism. Piles and Itertal Die eaaea. Unnatural discharge and many dlaeaaea not mentioned Conaultatlon and Adriee Free and Confidential. Hours Ba. m to 7p. m Nhnday 10 to 1 DR. GROOVER, Specialist 504-7 Dyer Bldg, Augusta, aa. Win This Baby Auto Shower of Gold Contest The Augusta Daily Herald. Br iIHBBs:.. vl \ A $385.00 Child’s Automobile Call Phone 236 and Ask for the Contest Manager. 639 Broad St COUPON BALLOT GOOD FOR 50 VOTES The Aiifnista Daily Herald’s Great “Shower of Gold” for Haines of Aupusta and Vicinity. For n»by Pamtta' Name .... .... Ad Urea* District No This Ballot Must Be Voted Before May 11, 1914. Coupon billot* muit be neat); irlmtmvl along heavy black line*, and where more than one I* being caat, mnat be securely pinned or tied togvtbi'r When those instruction* are carried out. it will be nec eaeary to make out only the flrat or top ballot Mark each bund)* plainly with numher of rote* contained therein No. 666 Tlii« i* n prescription prepared eipecitlly for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. Five or lix dole* will break nnjr c««e, and if taken then »• * lonic the Fever will not return. It acti on the liver belter than Calomel and doea not ({ripe or aicken. 25c N. L, Willet Seed Co. AUGUSTA. For Replanting— Melon Seed, Cotton, Corn. For Spraying— Potato Hug and Peach Tree Materials. • Plants— Potato Plants nil kinds. Garden Plants, ill store, 1 do/,, to 1000; Egg Plants, Pepper (Chinese Giant), Toma' toes, 7 kinds. HARRIS “CALLS DOWN” WATSON Peppery Correspondence Passes Between Director of Census and Thomson Man. The prr«* of Georgia haw been furn »lwhfti with capita of some rather pep pery correapondeno . etween Thomas K Watt won and Wiliam J. Harris, with reupect to the latter’w candlacy for the governorship. It appeara that Mr. Wat Hon received a rirriilriv letter from Mr Darrin offlee In WaHhington, asking him (Wataon) what he thought of the Idea of Mr. Harris becoming a candidate for gov ernor. To this Mr. Watson replied that he thought it “a good idea for Mr. Harrfa to run,” hh the people ttherehy would he furnished an opportunity to “give h!tn li 1,” and a ho denouncing Har ri« as n “humbug,” working in the in tercHt of his *'boss Harris Scores Wateon* In reply to this Mr. Harris states to Mr Watston that the letter was sent to him without Mr. llmivlh' knowledge or consent, that he (Harr's) does not w ;di Mr. Watson’s support for any of fice. and wouldn’t have It at any price. The director of the census then names a score or more of (Utfr gians denounced from time to time by Mr. Watson, and says: “You have charged Governor Joseph M. Grown with being a murderer; and Senator Hoke Smith atrfl Representa tive Thomas W. Hardw'ck with being assassins. You have denounced Na tional ('ommitt teeman (’lark Howell, and nearly every member of congress from Georgia in recent years, both liv ing ; nd dead, including such good and aide men as A. S ('lay, A O. Bacon, Henrj G. Turner, WliPam G. Brantley, James M. G»‘ggs, Charles F. Crisp, Gor don Lee, Thomas M. Bell. William C. Adamson. .Tolin W. Maddox. Ch rles 1.. Bartlett, William M Howard and many others.” “Unworthy of Attention.” Mr. Harris then enters at length into a discussion of his connection w‘th the Mai-on convention, arid says that, al though he was urged by some people after he was named chairman of tlie? committee to make Mr. Watt son a member of fiie same, he declined to do so as he did not consider Watson a Democrat or in any way worthy of at tention. In conclusion Mr. Harris says to Mr. Watson: “You live on- hate and devote your time and talents to endeavoring to de stroy the characters of some of our best men. instead of helping the masses, and for this reason your following of loyal men long ago deserted you.” Decrease in Number of Pardon Applications Atlanta, Ga.—The eatabllahnd pcplcy of the prlflon f'ommianlon of Georgia to Interfere with the sentenoee of the courts only when urgent or special rea sons demand It. has brought about a de crease In the number of applications for pardon. ’Phis fact was plainly shown at the Tegular monthly hearing just held at the capital. There were fewer ap plications than usual for clemency, and the number has been steadily dwindling during months past. The policy of the prison commission and that of Governor Hinton, as he has often expressed it are almost identical on the subject. They believe that par dons should never be trivially granted, and that the courts should he upheld In theft* actions as a matter of general and regular principal unless some un usual and actually material reason for pardon or clemency arises. At the monthly hearing Just closed no pardon recommendations of any general Interest or importance WeTe made. Sit ting at the hearing were all three com missioners. Messrs. R. K Davison, F 5. L. Ralnev and T. F*. Patterson. GEORGIA NOW PLANS TO OBLITERATE ILLITERACY Atlanta, Ga. The state of Georg a Is taking u leading part, ’through Fon- Park. In a movement w hlch may not only Increase the facili ties of the common schools In Georgia, but my In addition become of nation wide scope Georgia in the past has been occasionally blamed for not doing more to reduce Illiteracy, but If the present project Is successful It w H mean tremendous strides forward. Congressman Parks plan Is to obtain national aid for the common school# in the elementary tranches of spelflng. reading, writing and arithmetic. * lie has already introduced a bill which If It becomes a law will authorise the pay ment of the sum of three cents per day per pupil for the first two school years of actual attendance, between the age limits fixed by law In each state. It provides that the sum to be paid Into the treasury of each state shall be dis tributed along with the common school fund of each state to reduce the per centage of Illiteracy. Bvery state school superintendent In the United States has endorsed the Georgia congressman’s measure. GIGANTIC GEORGIA WHIP SNAKE KILLS A MULE Atlanta, Ga. The state department of entomology at the capitol will be asked to trace down the facts connected with the story of an alleged g.gantia whipsnake which is said to have killed > mule In the postures of Hurry Dunn, a well-known Georgia farmer lust week. The story that bus coma to Atlanta is that Mr Dunn, attracted by the gro.tna and tries of pain of the mule went into the field and found a huge snake wrap ped around the animal's throat. It is said that the snake attacked Dunn, and that he killed it with a couple of shots ut close range from his shotgun The snake is reported to have been twenty sex on feet long The mule died within twenty minutes after the snake had un wound itself from Its neck. The w’htpsnake. as It is commonly known, ts a species of large non-poison ous b«Mcksn.<ke. common to Georgia and other southern states. They have been killed before In Georgia upwards of ten feet In length, but a specimen over twenty feet long has never before been heard of. YOUNG SANDERSVILLE LAD SHOOTS SELF IN TH» FOOT Sand#r«vitie, Q* — W J, Jenkins. Uni 111. lit noon jesterday. accidentally shot lu» rigid foot with a *hotatm It* w»* out hmittna with u crowd of hoy* n the auburn* of thi* city Hl* playmate* carried lilin to the u*nre*t house amt he wa« then rushed to the rtty when' medical aid wa* given The doctiW* amputated the targe toe and took out *ever*l *m#ll Ivones, It !a not thought be will lose hi* entire foot. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. A aucceaafnl remedy for Rheumatism, Blood l’oiaon and all Blood Ihaeaae* At all PrunriMa fl.oo, F. V. UFPMAN CO., lataanih, 6a. PPP THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. IOWA WOMAN TELLS OTHERS How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through Change of Life. Cerlar Rapids,lowa.—“At the Change of Life the doctor said I would have to all the doctor’s medicines I tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines but I know this is good. ’’—Mrs. E. J. Rickets, 354 Bth Avenue, West, Cedar Rupids, lowa. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes,headaches, back aches.dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness are promptly heeded by intelligent wo men who are approaching the period in life when woman’s great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up tne weak ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If ther« are any complications yon don’t understand write Lydia E. IMnkliam Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. COBB JUMPS TO THE MCE Georgia Slugger Now Batting .307; Joe Jackson in Lead; He’s Clouting at .414. » 1 1 Chicago.—Ty Cobb jumped from thirty-eißliKth place to thirteenth among the American league batters this week, according to averages pub lished here today. Including last Wednesday's game, Cobb has a per rentage of .307. His rival, Joe Jack- Hon, of Cleveland, has taken the lead, Itatting .414. Then Wood, Cleveland, .412; Crawford, Detroit .408. Phila delphia lends in club hatting with .250 and Cleveland is next with .250. Phelan, of Chicago and Beals Becker, of Philadelphia, are tied for first place In the National League with .500 each. Magee, Philadelphia, is third, with .465. Philadelphia leads the clubs in hitting with an average of .305 and Brooklyn is next with ,20fi. The Federal League batters are led by Catcher Simon, of St. Ixmls, who is hitting .470. Evans, Brooklyn, comes next with .467. St. I.ouis with .268 leads In club averages. Batting honors in the Southern League are held by Pete Nnisenly of Birmingham with .422. Club batting leadership is held by Atlanta with .275. KOLEHMAINEN SAILS FOR HOME ON THE OLYMPIC New York.—Hannes Kolehmalnen the sturdy Finn, who has won hun dreds of races and hung up dozens of records since he capte here two years ago sailed for home today on the Olympic. Kolehmalnen said he liked America and would return in September In time to compete in the national cham pionships. While abroad he will race in several countries, representing the Irish-Amerlcau Club of this city. THE JOY OF DANCINO EXERCISE \ ert saw women or men •earn to csre to Tango or set Dancing Kit*n ut unlcaa they are aaiuroa the freedom from aching feet that Atlen’e Poot-Baao, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the thoee, slwaya give*. Since the tendency to hold Daucing partiee ha* become almost a daily and honrly neces sity in every community* the tale of Alienee Foot- Laee, to the Dnaggitte report, he* reached the high water mark. Fold Everywhere Trial package Fail. Addreea Alien & Olmsted, Le Roy,} A Hint for Coining Maternity In n little book dMignod for rxpretant mothers mora complete instruction It u. , . haa a most beneficial effect upon the nervoue system and thousands of women have delightedly told how they were free of nausea, had no morning sickness and went through the ordeal with moet re markable success. "Mother’s Friend” haa heen growing tn popular favor for more than forty years. In almost every com munity are grandmother* who used It :h*m**lv*a, their daughters have used It »nd they certainly must know what a Pleasing It la when they recommend It *° warmly. It ts used eery successfully to prevent caking of breaata. "Mother s Friend" has been prepared tn :he laboratory of ltradfield Regulator Ca. m 1 amsr lildg.. Atlanta, Oa.. for mor than two generations aad can be had of Umost any druggist from coast to coast Writs to.day lor the little book. give up my work and take my bed for some time as there was no help for me but to lie still. I took Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound and kept up my work an i now I am over the Change and that is all I took. It was better for me than given In th* use ol "Mother's Friend." Thl* I* an external embrocation applied to the abdominal numclea for the pur pose of reducing the atraln on liga ments. cords and tendon*. It nerve* to »•* the mind, indirectly The Augusta Heralds Out-of-Town Carrier Service The Augusta Herald is delivered Daily and Sunday by its own carriers in the following Georgia and Car olina towns in the trade territory of Augusta. Town. Carrier. Papers. Allendale, S. C ...Harrv Jordan .. ... r ,65 Hampton, S. C. .. Wm. Crews .. ~..30 Port Royal, S. C Irvin Magahee ...„ „„. .15 Fairfax, S. C. .. .... .. ; ..,;.J. C. Mixon, Jr.. .. „...25 Ellenton, S. C. ..... „—Henry Drayton ~ 30 Brunson, S. C.. ~>..J. C. Mole .. .. ..30 Beaufort, S. C. ... . .Isaac Frazier .. . 15 Beaufort, S. C. .„ ..,..... Leonard Mitchell .30 Varnville, S. C. .. ..... ..Earle Strickland ; . T ., ; ...,25 Martins, S. C. ....... ..... „ .Harrie Bagnel .. M .... .15 Denmark, S. C .Walker Hartzgog .. ... .25 Fechtig, S. C... .. .......,.Claude Horton ~., . .15 Sumter, S. C.. .Joel King „. .25 Donora, 5.C... ... .. ...Harry Loroman ... ~.20 Barnwell, S. C. w M . Josh Baxley .. .. .. .35 Waynesboro, Ga.,, .....Bernard Bell .45 Millen, Ga.. .. .. „ . . .D. Develle „„ . .20 Johnston, S. C. - ~.Ed. Goodj-ear .. ..40 Trenton, S. C.. ~ .Alonzo Duncan . .. . .15 Vaucluse, S. C . Walter Steele .. . 5 Edgefield, S. C. Frank Powell . ..50 Union Point, Ga...., Alfonso Deane .. ... „.,..20 Bamberg, S. C.. w ... .Wilson Harrison .50 Blackville, S. C.« r.-. „ . .Jas. NeviJs .. „. 20 Williston, S. C. w -« ... .P. Weathersbee ..- „...30 Langley, S. C.. .... „„ ~w *.Jno. Leopard .. „« ..40 Gloverville, S. C.. ..... „,.Alex Baker .. .. ...35 Clearwater, S. C... m ..Harvey Jones .... ..... .50 Fox’s Crossing ........ ......Sam Peters 35 Warrenville, S. C. .. .. Ralph Henderson .. .. .40 Langley, S. C.. w .Walter Baker, Jr. Pwr ..100 Aiken, S. C.. Owen Cato ... v.. .75 Aiken, S. C..„ .. Bates .„ .-.^..150 Aiken, S. C..„ Frank Thorpe „„ m ,*.40 Bath, S. C.... .. .. Jim Walton , v ..85 Graniteville, S. C. .... m H . J. J. Taylor „ .160 Greenwood, S. C..- Fred Botton .. 50 McCormick, S. C.. w .. .B. Baughman .. ~.30 Harlem, Ga.. ~w ... ™ Gordon Hendrix . .26 Harlem, Ga.. .. ..„ .....Glenn S. Phillips ... .... .60 Thomson, Ga.. %. „ .Henry Johnson .90 Hephzibah, Ga.., .. ... . .Denver Winter .. w Keysville, Ga.. „„ .... ~ .Chester Darnels Spread, (ia.., m i.t»i rr;.,.,. Edgar Neal ~ ~ « s . ,26 Wrens, Ga.. .. .. Herbert Haddon .. ..25 This is The Herald’s out of town carrier home de livered circulation. In addition to this carrier service, a good many subscribers prefer to get their papers by mail, and these are in addition to the carrier delivered papers in these towns. ' ”■ u ’ ‘j There are 46 out of town carriers of The Herald. There are 66 city and suburban carriers, under 3 managers of the city circulation.' There are 110 carriers city and out of town, who daily and on Sunday deliver The Herald into the homes of this city, and into 45 nearby and neighboring towns. . , MR. MERCHANT Let The Herald carriers carry your message—your business news and announcements into these thou sands of prosperous homes. THE AUGUSTA HERALD , Augusta, Ca. SATURDAY, MAY 9.