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EIGHT 4% 4% Planters Loan & Savings Bank M 705 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870* UPON THE ROCK OF 44 YEARS DAILY EXPERIENCE, this institution has built its well earned reputation for SOLIDITY, STRENGTH AND SAFETY. Thousands of our people eertify to a happy ex* perience here, and give just credit to this Hank for the success of themselves and their children, in their effort to acquire financial independence. OUR BEST FACILITIES ARE OFFERED to those seeking bank connections, and no effort is spared to enhance the interest, of our depositors. WE SOLICIT THE ACCOUNTS of careful, conservative people, and give the same careful at tention to small accounts as to the larger ones. SAFETY LOCK BOXES in 5 different sizes, $3,00 to S2O 00 per year. DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. Our Mailing Department has been established with great care and the accounts of depositors liv ing out of town are handled with accuracy and dis patch. L. C. KAYNE, President. GEO. P. BATES. Cashier 8 1 IF YOU HAD i » SAVED SOMEL H) OF THE MONEY THAT HAS PASSED lT<i <*? earned and received it. A savings account in our bank will teach you to watch, it will train you to hang on, it will stop the leaks between your fingers. Start your account with ns, and hang on to the dollars that been slipping through your fingers. The Augusta Savings Rank 34 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE SUMMRR RAT6S Shorthand and Trr»«rrlt!n« (» month.) •i<a<in Hookke.ptn* (I month.) I*2"® - *s?™ IN'iaHT CLASS Shorthand *nd Tn>*wrt?tn* (| month.) .. ..... MISS FUNK'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND and BOOKKEEPING Hartnon Building. BRICK LARGE STOCK Georjfia-Carolina Brick Co. Wdto Hr Prlew Howard H. Stafford, Pr.ild.nt, Augu.ta, Q». You have HAD enough money, in your time. Lots of it has. rome and gone —come, and got away before you knew it. But somehow or other it did not adhere. There is no fflue in your make-up, nothing to make money stick when you have once Red and Buff, Dry Pressed and Common Building. PROMPT SHIPMENT. BATESBURG, S. C., NEWS Batesburg, S. C.— The Batesburg High and Graded School will close the session of 1913-14 on Tuesday evening. Mav 26th, with the graduat ing exercises by the graduating class, which consists of Misses Annie Rut land, Gladys Smith, Sadie Timmer man and Grace Buster. On Monday evening, the annaul commencement address will be de livered to the graduating class bv Superintendent of Education John a Swearingen. Summerland College will close her doors next week, also. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached on Sunday, the 25th, by the Rev A. ,1. Bowers, of Newberry. On Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock, the Rev. T W. Shealy, of Springfield, Ga., will preach. On Monday evening the annual concert by the music class will take place in the auditorium, while Tuesday will he "Graduating Oay.” The address to the graduating class will be delivered by Rev J W. Horine, of Columbia, S. C. The graduates are Miss Susie Tim merman, A. B.; and Miss Grace Elvi ra Whitten, i lano. Mrs. W. C. Forbes entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Elvira Whitten. Those who attended were Misses Constance and Carolee Culltim. and Elvira Whitten. Messrs. Frank Rogers, Curtis and Vir ginia Cuilum. Mrs. J. B. Reid and children are visiting relatives In Cheraw. Mrs. R. Ft. Shealy has returned from Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Miller, of Tren ton, are the guests of Mrs. R C. Mil ler. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Ferris are spending a few days in town, the guests of Triends. Mrs. .1. K. Pace, of \tlanta, is visit ing Mrs. J. A. Watson. Miss Sarah Shuler was a recent vis itor to friends in I-exington. The continued dry weather has about burnt up the gardens. Many of the farmers through here complain of poor stands of cotton, which, when replanted after it rains, will neces sarily throw the crop late. NEWS OF HARLEM __ Harlem, G«i. Mr*. Rugene Blinchard and chlldron motored to Auguata thu , 21 «t Inst. Mr. Walter King has returned home from Atlanta, where he recently grad uated In the Pharmacy school at that place. Mr. Joe Green. Mieses Lola and TYnn l ea Flary and Mlhh N‘na Arnold motored to Thomson ThtirHday afternoon. Mr. Howard T/inler hie returned horn from Mllledgeville, where he attended the G. M. r. Mrs <\ McMlllln and Mine Mays Rob- 1 Ins spent one flay thin week in Augusta. Mlhsfs Rushic and Bede WtfHford ; spent a very peana nt day In Auguata tliln week. Misses Penrle Hubbard and Klonnve Wilson attended the commencement ex erclnee In Carnak Thursday night. Mr*. John Larnkln, Mlms Jule Woolten. Mlnh Marguerette Hobby, Menem. Joe Hatcher and J. T. Olive motored to Au gusta the 19th Innt. Mm. M. Ts. McKlmurray and non, Tho mas, Minn Harmon and Mr. R. R H tch er spent one day the past week In Burke county. Hr. and Mrs. F. H. Phllllpn vlnlted Au- Rnsta thin woek. Mr. and Mm. H. P. Clary, of Culver tofi, f»;i . have returned to their home after n vielt to relntiv«s at this plnee. Mrs. (!. F Reltner, of Wlhnlnsrton N C.. who Is on a visit to her parents here visited Augusta this week. Mrs. William Kitzjp ra'd, of Augusta, visited relatives here this week. At .*1:30 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday. May 28th. the teachers of the Harlem High school will exhibit some of! the work the pupils have done during the past year. All friends of the school are cordially invited to attend. Mr. A. K. Woffard. of Winder, CJa , war the week-end guest of Mr. J. H. Wood. » It Pent, of Waynesboro, is on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. K. J. Walton at this place. Mr R. IC. R. Reddy, of Union Point, visited IPvletn this week. Mrs. J. W Bell visited Augusta this week. Mrs W 1? Hubbard and two little sons, of Wilkes county, returned to their home the 1 Sth Inst, fter a visit of sev eral day to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor. Miss Annie Mae Willingham visited Augusta this week. Mrs. M.iriot) Cox, Mrs W. M. Fulcher. Master Kdwln and William Fulcher, of Waynesboro. Ha.. were the pleasant guests of relatives here the past week. Miss Rury Hamilton, of Orovetown, was In Harlem this week. Messrs Isaac Peebles P. J. O'Oor nmn, W. B. Pierce, A. Woodward and ! John Sanders, of \ugusta were in Har lem. Oa.. on Friday afternoon. Mt*. and Mrs. I*. 11. Roberts spent Friday in Augusta. Pr. and Mrs. F. 11. Phillips, accom panied by Mrs. T. J. Hamilton, of Au gusta, left Friday for Rome, Oa.. to at tend the commencement exercises at Shorter College, where Miss Mae Phil lips will complete her course in art at this session. From Rome Mrs. Ham ilton will go to Forsythe. Oa . to attend the commencement exnylses at Resale rift College where her nwter. Miss Mary Kmlly Hamilton will graduate. SPECIAL SERVICE KNIGHTS PYTHIAS Special Sermon By Rev. B. H. Waugh at the North Augusta Baptist Church to K. of P.’s of Augusta. Tho Knight* of Pythias will attend n apecall Rorvlce In North Augusta tonight at 8:20 o'clock. All member* of the three Augusta lodge* have been requested to a*semblc at Castle Hall at 7:20 p. m., where they will take the cars at 8 o’clock for North Augusta On leaving tho car* they i wtil march In a body, headed by the Cnlform Hank In uniform, to the North Augusta Baptist Church, where Rev. |) II Waugh will preach a spe cial sermon to the Knights. The members of the order residing In North Augusta will meet the car I at Spring (irove Avenue and go with them from thore to the church. This service is the second of a eerie* of special services the Knight* are con templating. the first having been held at St. James Church some week* ago. and was well attended The next scivice will probably be held In nonte of the up-town churches the latter part of June Indigestion? Can’t Eat? No Appotitsf A treatment es Klactrtc Bitter* In crease* your appetite; stop* Indiges tion; you can eat everything A real spring tonic for Hver. kidney and ’ stomach troublea Cleanses your whole I s'stem and you fee’, fine. Kleetrte I Billers did more for Mr. T. fv Preble’* stomach trouble* than any medtrtna :he ever tried Oat a bottle today. 50c. and 11.00. at your Druggist. Bucklan s Arnica Salve for Kcsem*. Fresh and pure Chocolates for 139 c Monday at SHERON’S. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. DARKENS GRAY HAIR Don’t Look Old—Hair Dark ened So Evenly and Natur ally No One Can Tell. A well-known authority on hair trouble*, after many triala, has proven that “Q-Bnn” actually darkens gray, streaked with gray or faded hair to natural color. “Q-Ban” is ready to use, elegant hair-color restorer —is not a dye, is not sticky or messy, cannot injure the most delicate scalp or hair, hut does the hair and scalp good at any time. Simply apply Q-Ban to hair and scalp like shampoo. Then let hair fall free and dry. The gray disappears and your hair is beautifully darkened so evenly and naturally no one can tell you have applied anything. Q-Ban also produces that soft, luster and ap pearance of, abundance to the hair which makes the hair so fascinating and attractive, besides prevents dan druff, itching scalp and falling hair. A large 7-ounce bottle sold for only GO cents by Frost’s Pharmacy, 502 Broad St., Augusta, Ga., Out-of-town people supplied by mail. PHONE 3427 Have Your Automobile Repaired at Reliable Auto Co. WALL PAPER Mattings. Shades, Pictures T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWNINGS Spray For Cow-Tick BUY TIXAL— (Used by government). 1 gallon, $2.00. Makes 100 gals, spray material. BUY OUR SPECIAL TICK SPRAYER— SS.OO—Spray Machine with 10 feet of hose. This succeeds as well as Vat System. N. L. Willet Seed Go. AUGUSTA. >p /iS) o CxCVCId i,* f - - ■ 1 Ji; i; f-np'jL MfhaPy If you had • mint of money yon couldn't buy • better car. Ford ment has made it the standard car of all nation It'a light atrong comfortable and dependable. Ahd it* coat is well within your income Ott youra bo-day Pin kwaSsal SaHara » tk* frte* i tt>. PM rwa at*.i tha u»"h aai la flva nrtr Ova lava *sr *•*•• ftftp a k Dsiestt «« *•’<• Ml* *a«i iß.tt Oat aatslas *«4 gar. cm lata ina UaMN Ira* War**. tsraW Okas ft* Where the Pennies are Saved Rice £"*. a lb 3c Jelly A «1 ajar 7c Jar Rings *.«' 3 doz. 25c Jar Caps "T doz. 15c Peas ?“ d a can 5c A&P Old Virginia Sugar Cured Hams, lb 19c for Ice Tea Use Thea- Nectar, king of all Teas. Pound. . .60^ Snowdrift Compound. New York State Potatoes, ’TCj-' peck vlsjv. Yard Eggs, nr f dozen Willingness to Oblige THE public has a right to something more than perfunctory service from those who supply its telephone needs. There is something more to a telephone service than mere ly placing at the disposal of the public adequate telephone equipment. Courtesy, willingness to oblige and patience, under trying conditions on the part of telephone employes, promote friendly feeling and are essential to the best kind of tele phone service. ffi) Fresh Every Day All Kinds of Loaf Cakes IOC Ph«^^m722.7 23 St, SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY For That HOT, TIRED, DUSTY, PARCHED, “ALL-IN” Feeling i When Yon Roll In From A Run. 1 Cools— Refreshes—Stimulates IN ICED BOTTLES /w ANYWHERE 3C LOOK FOR THE LABEL BOTTLED BY CHERQ-COLA BOTTUNG CO. AUGUSTA, GA. Nason Jars, doz. 50c 5 55c Split Peas y,’Z° r lb. 5c Sauerkraut , N ;„ 3 a can 5c Fly Ribbons;- 2 rolls 5c Lye or Lime a can 5c Sultana Coffee Is the Best Value on the Market. This Coffee is al- | ways sold in Cardi nal Red Trade-Mark I Bags. TAKE NO OTHER. Lb. 30c No. 5,55 c; No. 10, $1.10; No. 20, $2.20 SUNDAY. MAY 24. w[. 1 Je., ■; 1.1 ■ i • knmHKmJJI Fancy 24 lbs. Patent pj Flour ...V DC Best A&P nn Creamery LilJ Butter uuu I j (•] i ASmSmk | | l il l IUI w Mm ]|