Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
The Herald’s
Picture Gallery
By Tommins Studio
fir' " IwMrWi '
• 1| '' 'jUtjfy-iiU
LEONA HOWARD.
One of tho nplendid little ladleH of
District No. 3, looks out at you from
this picture today. She Ik Mlhh Leona
Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard, of Warrenville, S. C» She
has with her. her big sister, Miss
Oiadyg Howard, who has promised to
do all she can to make little sister one
of the grand prize winners in the
Shower of Hold (’ontest on June 29.
Always of the happiest disposition, Miss
Leona makes a friend of everyone
with whom she comes in contact. She
is the sunshine of the Howard home. A
large circle of friends consider it an
honor to he able to work for her. They
are very much Interested in Miss
campaign and hope to see her
a winner of one of the grand prizes.
K it '>
MARJORIE DECKER.
Here are two other little *iHtern.
Mlawen Dorothy and Marjorie Decker,
uaUKtitem of Mr. and Mra. \V. M.
Decker of 929 Reynold* atreet. Mlaa
Dorothy ia going to work real hard for
her little ulster, Mlaa Mojorle. Both
are charming little ladle* and have a
lioat of loyal friend* who are very
touch interested in little Marjorie’*
<artiiyiyn and they are hopiMK to aee
lor win one of the grand prizes in the
Shower of, Gold Contest.
Mian Marjorie la Juat brimful of
Kood nut ore and high spirit* and al
together is about an fine and lovable
baby a a one would care to meet. It
may be depended upon that with so
ti nny admiring friends helping her.
Miss Marjorie will make a splendid
iace and her opponents will have to
get busy if they want to beat her to
that coveted goal Be up and doing
until the close of the race, June 29th.
NO WATER PRESSURE;
FOUR HOUSES BURN
Two Others Also Dnmaged in
Welch's Alley, West End,
Yesterday Afternoon Late.
Fi.ur .mall dwelling hou«t>* were de
■iroyed end Iwtt other, damaged yr.trr
d»y afternoon tn Welch’, Alley. Weat
Knd. by fife which originated In a ne
gro but at No. 1726 W»leh'« Alley, own.
e»l »nd occupied by Nobble tJarrett. At
one time the entire Muck wa. In dan
ger. The loan however, we, held down
tu *2,600 by the aplendld fight put up by
the firemen. When they arrived the
W*»n wa. In progrena. A barn and a
werehouae were alao damaged
Uehide- the negro’, house, tile dwell
ing, deKtroyed ware . ,o» 1720-22-24.
owned by It - . C* dwell and occupied by
the famllle, of \V J. Kelly. Mr,. I.ang
ford and Mr* Willis, respectively. Tims,
partially drrtroyed were No 1718. oc
cupied by the family of Mr,, t’llffortl
Joiner, and No. 17X3, acrua, the Rtreet.
occupied by a negro by the name of
Dunn, and owned by Mr T S Kuworth.
Really effective fighting of the fre
wa, delayed by the lack of auffldent
water preaaure. When the hydrant,
were opened at the acene of the fire It
we, found that thnie was no
preaaure at ail and at glance fhlef
Reynold, anw that {he engine, were
needed lie turned In the general
alarm The blate wa. In the vie miy of
Crawford avenue and llroad atreet. a
good d’,lance front the engine honaea.
W hen the rttginea. drawn by bcgaea. fi
nally arrived Ihe leaping flame, bad en
vehtped four bouar, and were nprradlng
rr pld y to elherg The wood wa, very
dry and caught tytlrkl) At thla pert.yt
merchant, on Rroad ,lreel near the
burn ng houeee were moving Ihe a- good,
out of their ,tore, for it barked a,
though Ihe whole block might be afire
aoon The engine*, four of them Includ
ing one motor, pul Ihe neceaaary preaaure
to tbe atreama and after excellent -Work
tha firemen gained control of Ihe flra
*IOO A WORD.
Atlanta, Ga. It ha, been ,ald that
*I.OO a word w'a, the price publisher,
had to pay at one time for Kudyard
Kipling , latent,, but 1100 for one word
ta what It boat Oeciir tvShield, of till,
city .to addre,, Mia, Klaanor Hull, a
pretty telephone o|>eratt>tv
What the one word waSt I* a mya
tery. But after the wort! had been
apok.-n Mlaa Hall acreamed and call,
ed the police O'Khlrlde wa, prompt*'
ly arreated and held tinder non caeh
bond, and thla morning rather than
come Into court and meet hi, fair ac
cused. he decided to {orfci* the |iud
MRS.VAIBERBILT
APPROVES SALE
Writes Letter on Transferral
Pisffah Forest to Government.
Very Low Price Paid.
Washington, D. C. In formally an
nouncing the approval of the purchase
of the Pisgab Forest from the North
Carolina estate of the late Geo. W.
Vanderbilt the forest service today
made public a letter from Mrs. Edith
S. Vanderbilt containing her offer to
sell the tract. Mrs. Vanderbilt of
fered the Pisgah area to the govern
ment for five dollars an acre, a figure
much lower than that which had been
asked by her hsishand. Her offer
readily was accepted. Giving her rea
sons for making the tender Mrs. Van
derbilt said: "Mr. Vanderbilt was
the first of the large forest owners in
America to adopt tin practice of for
estry. He conserved the Pisgah for
est from the time he bought it up to
his death. I wish earnestly to make
such disposition of it as will maintain
in the fullest and most permanent way
Its natural value as an object lesson
in forestry, as well as its wonderful
beauty and charm; and I realize that
its ownership by the nation will alone
make its preservation permanently
certain."
The tract comprises 8G.700 acres in
Transylvania .Henderson. Huncombe
and Hayward counties. It is proposed
to make it a government game refuge
for tin* preservation of the fauna of
the eastern mountain.
EVERYBODY LIKES IT.
Likes what? SENSATION
FLOUR.
LOOK AT YOURSELF
Is Suffering Writing Lines
In your Face?
Ifr—-»~
hor fnco. Secret suffering and sickness
is writing thoso lines every day plainer
and plainer.
They don't know what to do. Their
backs uchc, their bodies ache; poor ap
petite, had digestion, sallow skins,
drooping shoulders, always tired. Prob
ably suffering from organic or function
al trouble peculiar to women. Doctors
ion’t Beem to help them. It’s pitiful.
Hut there is a way out.
A distinguished Southern physician
gave a life time of constant study to
perfecting a remedy for suffering wo
men and when ho had perfected it he
rightly called it St alia Vitae, tho star
of life.
All dealers sell it and so certain are
they that they guarantee to givo your
money hack if Stella- Vitae doesn’t ben
efit you. If you want to stop that nag
ging pain, aid your digestion, clear up
your complexion and regain your physi
cal attractions try a bottle of Stella-
Vitae. Try it today. Don’t hesitate, for
it costs you nothing if it fails to benefit
you. Your dealer sells it in $1 bottles.
Thacher Medicine Co., at Chattanooga,
Tenn.
. •* V
END OF THE MONTH SALE
A Money Saving Sale
Now on at
BARKSDALE &, SATCHER’S
COME AND SEE THE BARGAINS
All $30.00 to *25.00 Suits nt $15.00
All $22.50 to SIB.OO Suits at $13.50
All $17.50 to $12.50 Suits at $10.50
Remember these are high quality goods
no shoddy.
Pants! Pants!! Pants!!! All Odd Pants
Reduced 25 Per Cent.
STRAW HATS AND PANAMAS, ONE-FOURTH OFF.
BARKSDALE SATCHER
“THE MEIN’S FASHION SHOD”
Dealers in Gents’ High Quality Clothing and Haberdashery
316 JACKSON ST. These Are Cash Prices Only
BURNS' LICENSE
IS TIEN AWAY
City Council of Atlanta Re
vokes the Detective’s Permit
to do Business.
Atlanta.—The license of the Burns
Detective agency to do business In At
lanta was revoked by city council
Monday afternoon.
The license was Issued in the name
of C. E. Sears, who is the resident
manager for Burns, and it was this
license which the city council formally
revoked.
The resolution to revoke the Burns
license was Introduced by Councilman
Claude C. Mason. Mr. Mason said in
support of the measure simply that the
board of police commission had recom
mended unanimously that the license
he revoked.
Only two members of council, Aider
man A. D. Thomson and Councilman
George 11. Boynton, raised their voices
against the measure. Alderman Thom
son said In effect that Atlanta has al
ready received a great deal of unfa
vorable publicity on acrount of the
Leo M. Frank case.
The big papers in the East, he said,
are making It appear that the citizens
of Atlanta have formed themselves
Into a mob to hang Frank regardless
of whether or not he murdered Mary
Phagan.
This unfavorable criticism will be
greatly augmented, he said, by the re
voking of Burns’ license. Burns came
here ostensibly to find out the truth,
hi' declared, and the action of council
will be construed as a city govern
ment running out of town the man
who tried to find out the facts in a
murder case.
Mr. Thomson made it plain that h"
was not defending Burns or his meth
ods.
After the Frank case had been final
ly disposed of by the court, he said,
it might not i'e a ndstake to revoke
the license of Burns, hut that he con
sidered It unwise at the present time.
IT IS WONDERFUL
Many People of Augusta are Reporting
Great Results.
Many newspapers of Southern Geor
gia during the past few months have
published a great deal about the mcdl
clno that Is creating so much talk
here In Augusta. Judging from the
reports that are now pouring into the
different stores that are helping to
advertise it, Globe Tonic Is even more
wonderful than is generally supposed.
A number of home people that have
suffered for years from Indigestion,
rheumatism, kidney troubles or ner
vous affections are reporting rapid
recovery under the Globe Tonic treat
ment.
A well known Indy who, for social
reasons, does not wish her name to
tie published. Hold: “I was confined to
my hod when I commenced to take
Globe Tonic, hut after taking a few
doses, I was able to get up and am
rapidly regaining my flesh und my
strength. I had no appetite when I
started with the medicine, and the
food I forced down would sour and
ferment In my atomach, causing u raw,
burning sensation that was almost
unbearable, but after taking the great
remedy a few days, I am able to eat
anything and digest it without a sin
gle disagreeable .symptom.” The dem
onstrators at 1264 Broad street are
now busy listening to reports of this
nature and explaining the curative
value of tlte great medicine. They have
hundreds of testimonials and many of
them are from the very best people of
the county. The tonic seems to have
a wonderful soothing. healing and
tonic action on the stomach, bowels,
liver and kidney,. To get It well ad
vertised in this section the it bottle
Is sold for 50c at 1264 Broad St„ by
the local druggists and dealers in
nearby towns. Call at 1264 Broad
street and get the free samples. Au
gusta Drug Co., Distributors.
Many a
handsome
woman
look s in
the glass
and sees
‘the prema
ture lines
of the old
hag al
- be
ginning to
s h o w in
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Councilman Boynton expressed tho
same views.
When the t ote was taken they were
the only two members of council who
were heard to raise a voice against
the measure.
MATTHEWS SCHOOL ENDS
Matthews, Ga. —The Padgett acnool
doled its spring term Friday with a
picnic at the school building the pic
nic was largely attended by the pat
rons of the school and others, num
bering 93. Dinner was spread and all
invited to Join in the feast. An ad
dress was delivered by the Rev. Mr.
Moseley, pastor of Mt. Moriah
church.
The school has had quite a prosper
ous term. Miss Ruth Wright, the able
teacher, has done much lor the
school. The children will enjoy their
vacation i n different places. Miss
Wright Is receiving congratulations
for her faithful duties she has per
formed In the interest of her school.
Women’s White
Footwear!
We’re showing the finest
variety of Good White Foot
wear that ever graced a
shoe store in Augusta.
Colonials and Pumps
$2.00 to $3 00.
THE BOOTERY
R. L. GARRETT, Manager
Atlantic Coast Line
“STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH.”
New York and Return (All Rail) $32.30
Baltimore, Md.,.and Return (Via Norfolk and
Steamer) $23.30
Philadelphia, Pa., and Return (Via. Norfolk
and Steamer) $28.10
Boston, Mass., and Return (Via Norfolk and
Steamer) $36.30
Tickets on sale May 15th to September 30th.
Final limit October 31st, 1914.
OINE WAY FARES
To New York (All Rail) $20.10
To New York (Via Norfolk and Steamer)
(Cabin) i $18.75
To New York (Via Norfolk and Steamer)
(Intermediate) $17.75
To New York (Via Norfolk and Steamer)
(Steerage) $13.55
For information and reservations apply to
T. B. WALKER, Dist. Pass. Agent.
829 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga. Phone 625.
METRIC SHIRTS
We carry the Finest Assortment of Shirts in
Augusta.
$3.50 to $3.00 Silk Shirts $2.50
$2.00 Madras (soft and stiff cuff) . $1.35
$1.50 Madras $1.15
SI.OO Madras 85?
The Leading Expert and Instructor in
NEW MiIDtKN DANCING
in New York City, writes:
"Dear Sir: —I have used AUDEN'S
FOOT-EASE, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes, for the past
ten years, and can say from experi
ence that it is a blessing to all who
are compelled to be constantly on
their feet. I dance eight or ten hours
daily, and find that ALLEN’S FOOT
EASE keeps my feet cool and com
fortable, takes the friction from the
shoe, prevents corns and Sore, Aching
feet I recommend it to all my pu
pils.”
(Signed)
E. FLETCHER HALLAMORE
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Al
len S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
SENSATION FLOUR
has strenqth, color and flavor.
Every sack guaranteed.
--„ •-* W-W -si—. *-s?A/ s
INDIA TEA
As Rich and Bracing as Coffee)
But Is More Economical
300 CUPS TO THE POUND.
ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.
Published by the Growers of India Tea
Bright Bargains in Wants
Guarantee Shoes
Represent: the utmost in shoe
style-=in quality and careful
workmanship.
Nowhere will one find bet
ter, more dependable shoes in
every respect and yet the prices
we ask are from 25 per cent, to
50 per cent, less than the same
character of shoe will cost else
where. This is the result of our
now famous policy of—
“ From Maker to Wearer”
by which we receive constant
shipments direct from one of the
largest and best factories in the
country, insuring fresh new
stock and saving you the mid
dleman’s profit.
If you are not already
wearing Guarantee Shoes , you
cannot realize the satisfaction
and saving to be had.
We have the largest assort
ment of men’s and women's
shoes in Augusta.
$2.50 $3.00 $3.50
Guarantee Shoe Co.
Broad and Tenth Streets
TUESDAY, MAY 26