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SIX
180 AUGUSTA SHRINERS LEAVE
OR A SPECIAL TOMORROW A.M.
Seventy-Five of the Augustans Will Occupy the Pullman
Cars As Sleeping Quarters During Three Days’ Stay in
Atlanta.
Th« Augusta ShHn#r* leave Monday
morn in k at 30 o'clock for the blif
Shriner gathering in Atlanta. They
will go over the Georgia Railroad on
a special train confuting of three
Pullmans and a baggage ear. There
will be about a hundred to leave
aboard the special and It will make
**a number of atops en route, picking
up delegations at the various towns.
There will be about seventy*five* of
the Augustans to occupy the Pullmans
for the time they will spend In At
lanta, while the remaining Augustans
will have to secure quarters some
where in the city.
Traveling Passenger Agent G. W.
Sturgis, of the Georgia Railroad, who
has worked very hard on the prepara
tions for the rtip, will personally con
duet the "Augusta Shrlners’ Special. M
There will be a special train through
Augusta tonight from Charleston, en
route to Atlanta, bearing .he Shrlners
of Newark and Trenton, N. J. Also
on tomorrow night there will be a spe
cial through here from Charleston,
b< arlng the Shrlners from Brooklyn,
N. V. Tiles#, trains will reach this
city about midnight and arrive In At
lanta at fi ;». m. The Shrlners will
come to Charleston by steamer.
The following Is a list of the* Augus
tans who will occtipy the Pullman
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL BEGIN ON
SUNDAY , JUNE 7TH, THIS YEAR
Prcparat'ons Being Made For
Closinq of School Work For
the Session
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
AT SCHOOL ON JUNE 9TH
Graduation Exercises at Opera
House 8:30 P M. June 11th.
Twenty-Four ifi Class.
Thor* In much adn at Tubman just
now in uildltlon to winding up tb«
regular aobool work for Him year, tho
two upper Claudes, Mapcclally the grin!
Dating elnns, ure busy preparing for
the annual commencement exercises,
which begin on Sunday, June 7th with
the baccalaureate sermon. The place
and preacher have not yet beeu de
cided.
* Class Day.
On Tuesday. June nth, the Class
Hay exercises will be held In the au
ditorium at the Tubrjian High School.
The exercises will be open to Hie pub
lic and thlH year promise to eclipse In
ci 11 manner any class day celebra
tion given at Tubman. They will be
given in two parts. In the first part
tbc Snlutorv un i Class History will
be delivered by Misses Maude Dll
■wortli, president of Hie class, anil
.Irani Sandler, respectively. The
graduating class will be seated on
the stage. In the second part the
class i tophecy will be delivered by
Miss Katherine Whitney, and us it
is being spoken each glri of the class
one alter the other. In the center of
an electrically lighted frame, will
ei act In tableau her predicted future
It will be one of the most Interesting
features of any Tubman commence
meat. There is no question about the
auditorium being well filled with
friends of the school girls.
On Wednesday night, June 10th,
the graduating class will be tendered
a delightful banquet at the school by
the junior class. This Is sn annual
custom at Tubman and Is one of the
moat beautiful events of commence
ment season
Graduation Exercises.
On Thursday evening, June 11th,
Rheumatism
Rem*rkabl« Home Cur« Given by One
Who Had It—He Wants fivery
Sufferer to Benefit.
Send No Money—Juet Vour Addreee.
Yen re of nwfui aufferlnp and misery
hnvr tMiisht thtn man Mark H. Jack non
of Hyrarumv Now York, how terrible am
enemy to human hai>i>lnee* rheuinattHnr
la. and have g van him eymp.ith> with
all unfortunate* who within it*
irraap lie wnnta every rheumatic vic
tim to know how he w*»e cured Read
what he says.
"I Had Sharp Pair: Lika Lightning
Flaahra Shooting Through My Joint*."
"In lha, aprlng of IMS I wa* Attacked
by Mnaoulftr and Inflammatory Hhaumii*
tiam. 1 auffirrd aa only thoar who hava
It kaow, |or uvar throa years I triad
ranted)- after remedy. and doctor after
doctor, but ouch relief aa I received waa
only temporary. Finally, I found a rem
edy that cured me completely, and II haa
never returned I have given It to a
number win were terribly afflicted and
even bedridden with Rheumatism, ana
It effected a cure In every oaae.
I want very aufferev from any form
of rheumatic trouble to try thta marvel
our I™ ng power. Don't tend a cent;
alinply mall your name and addraea and
1 will rend tl free to try. After -ou
have uaed It and It haa proven tteelf to
be that long- ;<>t ked-for meant of curing
your i • 'tun. you may tend the
rrlce of It one dollar, but. undrratand.
do nol want your monry unlraa you
are perfectly aatlefled to aend It lan t
that fatr? Why atiffer any longer when
poult or relief le thue ( ffered you free’
Don't de!«> Write today MARK H
JACKBON So. St* Gurney Bldg . Kyra
cute. K. T."
Mr Jackson la raaponalba Above
statement true.—Pub.
I during their stay in Atlanta:
Car "A."
J. W. Dodge, E. A. Roper, J. 1-
Satcher, B. P. Bloodworth, J. H. Trot
ty, E. 11. Mobley, W. H. Sherman, O.
A. Nickerson, J. R. Stokes, \V. C. Mil
ler, O. C. Maxwell, F. VV. Coffin. C.
H. Highly, H. H. Bell, A. L. Franklin,
B. P. Joel, Moses Hlusky, F. M. Bar
rett. C. T. Kocke, K. E. DuPiilh, G. IV
Manor, c. H. Fitzpatrick, R. J. Horne
and wife.
Car “B ”
D M. Aerie. G. A. Milner, 11. S.
Toney, C. 11. Turner, W. A. Winn,
Wro. Williams, L. P. Tesuier, It. c.
Norman, C. H. Orr, K. A. Wtlheit, Ed
Adams, R. If. Kluker, (!. W. Elllotte.
J. Frank (Tarswell, W. J HolllngH
worth, \j. G. Beatse, W. It. Toole, It.
E. Olive, W. F. Lee, I#. O. Port non, It.
K. FI or io, C. It. Reinhardt and wife,
G. W. Hturgls.
Car “C
T. Tfc Stevenson. W. A. Pardue, F.
K. Gray, If. V. Murrow, J. S Farr,
R. E. Allen, Geo. Helntz, Allen Phil
lips, J. M. Wolfe. Geo. Loltner. 11. D.
Trout, W. F. Agee, W. A. Giles, John
Wallenberg and wife, G. IJoyi
Preacher and wife. B. F. Matheney
and wife, Wm. T. Ellington and wife,
Henry Fund and wife, j. E. McCarter
find wife.
CLASS or ’l4
T. H. S.
The following compose tho class
of ’l4, Tubman High School, and
the nickname given each by vole
of th® class:
Mnttlu Armor, "Mat."
Helen Ileeman, "Hearn.”
Mnry liletikley, "Tiny."
Ituth rlnrk, "Hlondy.”
Alma Dnvts, "Davy."
Maude Dllworth, "Hsw Haw.”
Ktta Donen. "Jsp.”
lois Kve, "Plmmjr."
Dorothy Kltxgernld, "Fltx.”
Nell (Jrlffln, "Happy."
Iliirrlott Irvin, "Hut.”
t’eelUn Meadowcroft, "Fatty."
Dorothy Morris, "Dot.”
Marguerite Morris, "Mugsle.”
Mabel Newton, "big.” .
Lillie l’age, "Deg.”
Jennie Sandler, "Handy.”
Retells Hawtlowsky, "Sawdust.”
Mollle Shapiro, "Mouse."
Naomi Silver, "Frisky.”
Mary Townes, "Turkey."
(Ilnd.vs Vlgal, "Gal.”
Katherine Whitney, "Skinny.”
Lillian Wilson, "She Woodrow.”
Class motto: "Per pulvera ad
sldrra." (Through dust to the
atare.)
Claes Stone: Pearl.
Clae* Flower: Calliopata.
8:.10 o’clock, at the Grand Opera
Houae the annual graduation exercises
will occur. They will not be long
drawn out us was the custom years
ago. but to the contrary will ho very
short and Interesting. All available
space In the house Is usually taken
some time before the night for the
graduation. The speaker for the oc
casion has not >et been named. The
only class speech will he delivered by
Miss Ijols Kve. The diplomas will he
presented by Superintendent of
Schools l-awton B. Kvans. The young
ladles will wear Shasta daisies mid
will be gowned In pretty white. Inex
pensive dresses, none to cost more
than $lO.
LETTEIS FROM THE PEOPLE
PRIVATE DETECTIVES AND
CROOKS.
Ngw York, May 7, 1914.
To the Editor of The Herald.
Sir:—On my return to the city nty
attention haa been called to the ar
ticles which’ have appeared In the
prana. In which Mr. William J. Burn*
characterlaee all private detective* aa
crook*. 1 agree with Mr. Burn* that
there are gome licensed private detec
Uvea who ought to be In Jail, but I
believe there are honest, upright men
In the detective buwlneaa n» well a* In
any other, though they may not he
of the bra** baud'' variety. In my
opinion one's clients are the beat Judge
of hi* Integrity and honesty, and not
the principal of a rival detective
agency. Mr. Hume may he Judging
others by himself; at any rate. It
might he well for him to he a little
more explicit In hie remark*. If he can
hr. and slop this "four-flushing” game
of hla The private detectives of the
old school, of which I am a member,
did not employ bra** hands and press
agent*, hut were content to go about
ihelr Investigations In a quiet, confi
dential way and did nol unnecessarily
expose their client* in an effort to ad
vert tee themselves.
CHARLES SCHNEIDER.
(if Broadway.
M RS.~PEN NYBACK ER~ON
WAY TO SPARTANBURG
Charleston, %. C.—Mr*. Percy \V
Ponnyhacker of Austin. Texas, presl
dent of the general federation of Wo
men's Club*. I* a visitor here, on her
wav to the mealing of the South Ca
rolina Federation, at Spartanburg, thl*
week. Mrs. Pennyhacker delivered a
public addrv** Saturday night and on
Monday will pay an ofTtclal visit to
the various cluhe of the city In the
federation.
4 BURNED TO DEATH.
Newark, N. J.—Four persona were
hunted to death today In a Tire which
awept through a large brick and
»lone npnrtmenl house Theee of ihe
'lctlm* were servant*, all women
The fourth waa I>r A. H Young q
retired Presbyterian clergyman.
SHRINERS BEGIN
FOB BIG MEET
Electrical Display For the
Visitors Revealed For First
Time Saturday Night.
Atlanta, Ga.—Members of the Mys
tic Shrine by the thousands began to
arrive hern today for the fortieth an
nua! tension of the fraternity's im
perial <■ iiinell, which will open Mon
day and continue through Friday.
More than teventy-flve special
trains, wblrh have been chartered by
Shrlners in all parts of the United
States to bring them to the meeting,
are schedule! to begin to arrive here
tomorrow morning, carrying addition
al thousands.
An electrical display throuehougt
the city, arranged in honor of the
meeting, was revealed tonight *tr the
first time I’uhllc and private build
ings are decorated with the national
colors sun the red, green and yellow
of the Shrine.
Two ci.le-, Seattle and San Fran
cisco, already have announced that
they are candidate# for the 1915 rno"t
ing of the order
ONLY TEST
OF EFFICIENCY
Brief Scare in Washington
State. Nothing Short of Pro
clamation Can Call Militia
Into Service U. S.
Washington. Any action taken by
the state authorities toward mobilix
im their militia at this moment is
upon their own initiative and without
any request from Washington, accord
ing to War Department officials.
Nothing short of a proclamation
would sufifee to call any of the mili
tia organizations into the service of
the United States government and no
such proclamation has been Issued.
Correspondence by wire ari l by
mall with tho adjutants generals and
governors of states, was said by of
ficials of tbe war department to have
been solely in the way of precaution
and are In no way indicative of the
adoption of any aggressive policy. It
is assumed at the war department
Hint the orders to t.ie state of Wash
ington militia were Issued by Rtate
aitt lioritieH in their zeal to be in
readiness Tor any call from the feder
al government.
Only Efficiency Test.
Tacoma, Wash. Tile militia mobil
ization order was Dnued by Captain
Hart W. Palmer here. It was said
the troops was directed to go Into
camp at Ameriean lAke, near Taco
ma. recruit to full war strength and
await orders.
It was, however, only an efficiency
test.
MEMBERS U. C. T. TO
GO TO JACKSONVILLE
Discussed Trip to Attend
Meeting of Grand Council at
Session Held Last Night.
The United Commercial Travelers of
Augusta held a very entlmslastic 'meet
ing last night at which they discussed
the approaching Jacksonville trip,
where the Grand Council of Georgia
and Florida will meet.
A called meeting of the Augusta
members will bo held at the M. M.
rooms on next Saturday at five o’clock
I*, in. to decide who shall go from
here All of the members are earnest
ly requested to attend this meeting.
DAY IN CONGRESS
House.
Mot at noon.
Continued debate on pension appro
prlatlon bill.
Education committee heard motion
picture men regarding federal censor
ship.
Pension appropriation passed Rfter
lively debate on numerous amend
ment* which were voted down
Klectlou* committee favorably re
ported bill for popular election of sen
ators
Elections committee reported that
the Democratic congressional com
mittee had not violated law in assess
lug members for expenses of congres
sional campaign.
War department submitted addi
tional deficiency estimated aggregat
ing $2,701.;i27, fur supplies, transpor
tation. ete.. for troop* In Mextoo.
Adjourned at t>: 15 p. m, until ttoon
Monday
Senate.
Met at 1! o'clock.
Resumed debate on Panama toll
exemption repeal hill.
Adjourn'd at 4;55 p. m., until
Tttoaday at 11 a. m.
Guests of King and Queen
In London For Four Days
London.—Kitts Christian and Queen
Alexandra of Denmark arrived here
Saturday on their first visit since their
accealaon to the throne They will he
tlie guest* of King George and Queen
Mary for four days.
HOUSTON FOR NEXT MEET.
Memphis, Tenn. At a meeting Sat
urday the executive committee of the
Southern Sociological Congress rec
ommended Houston. Texas, for the
1715 meeting place. The time of next
year's convention will tie decided later.
SHERON’S ’"delicious 60c
Candv. Monday on sale at 39c.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Coughed for Three Year*.
•1 am a lover of your godsend to hu
manity and science. Your medicine.
Dr. King’s New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing,” says
Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Is It
stubborn and won’t yield to treat
ment? Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery today What it did for
Jennie Flemming it will do for you. no
matter how stubborn or chronic a
cough may he. It stops a cough and
stops throat and lung trouble. Relief
or money hack. 50c. and 31-00, at your
Druggist.
Hucklen’s Arnica Salve for Pimples.
SENSATIJN W FLoUß~makes
more, liqhter. whiter and better
biscuit than any other. Try it.
DROPSY
SPECIALIST
Usually give quick relief,
have entirely relieved many
seemingly hopeless case..
Sv.elllr.g and short breath
soon gone. Often gives
entire relief In 15 to 25
days Trial treatment sent
free.
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Successor to Dr, H. H,
' Green's Sons
Box P Atlanta, Ga.
'ilt
HOTEL
Collin gwood
West 35th Street,
New York City.
SETH H. MOSELEY.
Half Blk. from Herald Sq. & 6tn Av.
In midst of leading department stores
and theatres.
Helect accommodations for discrimi
nating people with personal attention
and service Impossible in the larger ho
tels. Your patronage is earnestly so
licited.
Room without bath 11.50
Room without bath for two 32.0 n
Room with hath 32.50
Room with bath for two $3.00
Parlor Bedroom with bath 35.00
Special attention given to ladles and
families. Restaurant at moderate prices
We Must Have
A Reason for
Manufactur
ing Paint
And that reason must be a
good one. or we would not have
much business foresight. The
paint making business must he
founded on an honest, solid
foundation or It can’t live.
Our best reason for making
paint is that we can make it as
good as any paint and sell it to
you from twenty-five to forty
cents per gallon cheaper than
you can buy the same quality
elsewhere.
Another very good reason is
that we can always furnish any
amount desired of any color,
whether on our color card or not.
No waiting to send off.
We are willing to prove what
we say if you will visit our fac
tory.
O'Connor-Schweers
Paint Co.
855 Broad Street.
Augusta, Ga.
PAINT MAKERS.
J P5 >S ''\ Outdoor, indoors, an; time, anywhere, __
FI any occasion, Satisfies '
A delightful flavor all its own.
CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. )
i
Phone 2036 and Say: “Send Me The Herald”
JOIN IN LINE AND FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO
MILLNER’S
CUT-PRICE GROCERY
"The Money-Saving Place.” Wholesale and Retail
1121-23 25 BROAD ST.
Telephone 3126 and Save Money.
We guarantee quality and price. This has always been our motto: A
Square Deal to All. _
So Come and make our store your store.
NOTE A FEW OF OUR CUT PRICES
Best Chicken Feed, per sack .. ~ tl-10
Hay, large bale * 65C up
Best Self-Rising Flour, per sack 75C
Best Plain Flour, per sack TS U
A good Flour, per sack 70C
A nice Flour, per sack 60^
Meal, best water ground, per peck 25C
Best Country Meal, per bushel 950
Beet Orlts, per peck 300
Beet Japan Rice, per pound 5^
Best Norway Mackerel, regular price 10c,
« for 25C
TRY OUR GA. CANE SYRUP AND CUBAN MOLASSES, AT LOWEST PRICE 6.
GET OUR PRICE ON ALL TENNESSEE BTOCK FEED—HAY, CORN, OATS AND CHICKEN FEED.
WE BUY AND SELL COUNTRY PRODUCE AND
STOCK PEAS.
WE DELIVER AND SHIP EVERYWHERE.
MILLNER’S CUT-PRICE GROCERY, 1121 Broad, Augusta, Ga,
DR. WHITLAW
DR. WHITLAW
• t Hr i ' * %v<sjEj|B *
Founder of Painless Dentistrif
All Work Guaranteed Absolutely Painless
Fillings in Gold, Plati
num, Porcelain and Sil
ver, and SI.OO.
REFERENCES: UNION SAVINGS BANK AND THOUSANDS OF SATIS
FIED PATRONS.
Best Tennessee Meat, per pound 12%C
Smoked Jowl, per pound 12%C
Round Plate Meat, per pound jqc
Best Tennessee Smoked Shoulders, per lb. 13%C
Best Tennessee Hams, per pound JOC
Red Lion Tobacco, per pound .. gftC
Penn’s No. 1 Tobacco, pound 35c
Alfalfa Horse Feed, per 100 pounds .. .. jj.gg
Tomatoes, 4 10c cans 250
Best 25a Coffee, grain or ground 17V4C
Sugar, per sack tl lO
Now famous throughout Southern Stated for
successful painless dentistry methods, the fruit
of many years devoted to Kis profession and in
perfecting his painless operations, has now
opened at
542 Broad Street, Upstairs
the largest and most thoroughly equipped Den
tal Parlors in the whole south.
Not only Ls every modem equipment to be
found here, but the comfort and convenience
of patients seen too in the most luxuriant man
ner.
Dr. Whitlaw, with his
corps of expert assistants,
are always on hand.
Week days—B a. m. to 7
p. m.
Sundays—lo a. m. to 2p.
m.
Gold Inlay and Por
celain Crown,
$4 up.
"UNHAY. MAY 10.
$5 a Set
Crown and Bridge
Work, $4.00 per
Tooth Up.