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TWELVE 4% —™ E —4% im Planters Loan & Savings Bank 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 re rttfy to a happy experience hers, and give Just credit to this hank for the sucr<-«s of themselves ana 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 ACCOUNTB or careful, conservative peo ple, and nive the aame careful attention to email accounta as to the larger ones. SAFETY LOCK BOXEB in five Stfferent sizes. »3.00 to $20.00 per year. DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. • Our Mailing Department haa been established with great cars and the accounta of depositors living out of town are handled with accuracy and dispatch. L. C. HAYNE, President. GEO. P. BATES, Cashier. Richmond Terrace There are only a few more lots loft of the 100 offered at SIOO.OO per lot. Don’t let this op portunity slip you. The price will positively he advanced, as soon as those 100 are sold. Six cents a day for a let 50x100 feet. City water, no city taxes, no lots sold to negroes. No payments asked until 100 are bona fide sold. “Richmond Terrace” is located on the south ern slope of the Hill near St. Joseph’s Academy, and directly on the Georgia Railroad. Write me. J. HARDWICK JACKSON Phone 3446. Room 409 Dyer Building. VANDERBILT Tjoicf CeyjvrQf-ylmrdi tifraof bast a/<siar4 j)au> WAI.TOW A.. "H—rngm- An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation Summer Twites' IT IS ALWAYS COOL flt THE ATLANTIC BEACH HOTEL ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA ~ Osw s6o*ooo tut* bwn spent on the hotel this veer until now tt to fur punted along the entire nonet Splendid table- -cheerful roomn. wKh euitf bathing, ftutomoblltag. dancing. pool, Just n few oT the atorwcttone offered you ul this hotel. An hour's ride from Jackeon -r<K».**Uh lg trains. <Utily. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. 11*7 5Q a week up, dingle room without hath. |AO Of) *■ week up. two In room without hath. vw&OQ K WMk °P- alnßle room with hath lIMNI * week tip. two In room with hath. Booklet on request. H. M. STANFORD, Mgr. Comnuncement Day a Good Time To Commence to Bank Your Money THE SWEE” 1 GIRL GRADUATE of today is equip ped with far more practical knowledge when she is ready to begin life in earnest than the Girl of yes terday. The Boy who passes out of the public schools knows a good deal more than he ought to remember and a good deal less than he ought to forget than the boy who was graduated a decade and a half ago. There is just one lesson we want to emphasise in extending our congratulations to all the young folks in our community who are graduating this spring and that is the importance of a bank account as an aid toward success. Money is not everything But it procures 95 per cent of the things we long for in this life. Make your COMMENCEMENT TAY mean the DAY you will commence to save tip MONEY IN THIS BANK YOUR FATHERS AND MOTHERS HAVE DONE THIS BEFORE YOU The Augusta Savings Bank 84 Years of Faithful Service. IN KEEPING OF THE NATION President General of the U. D. C. Turns Over Memorial to President Wilson. Washington.—A bronze monument, typifying the Jouth rising triumph antly from the sufferings and priva tions of war, was dedicated at Arling. ton National Cemetery late this after noon. The memorial was formally given into the keeping of the Federal Government by Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens, president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and was accepted hy President Wil son, who paid high tribute to the sin cerity and valor of those who fought under the Stars and Bars. General Washington Gardner, commander-in chief of the Grand Army of the Re public and General Bennett Young, commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, delivered ad dresses giving slgnl leant expression to the amity now existing between vetrans of the blue and the gray. The monument stands amid circling tiers of small white headstones mark ing the graves of nearly three hun dred Confederate dead. Mrs. Stevens in her address of pre sentation said: “It would be both useless and im pertinent. for me to try to praise or appraise our Southern dead. Useless because the world haa done and will do that. Soldiers have laid laurels on their biers. Divines have quiclcen en listening multitudes to nobler tilings by recital of their deeds. Poets have embalmed their memory in the honey of immortal verse It would be Impertinent because only Ups in spired of God could tell how Southern hearts feel over our Southern dead. Their Father* and ions. “They sleep within the shadow of the home of Lee and in sight of the home of the capitol of their fathers and their sons. Above floats the flag they fought but it does not wave above their dust In jeering triumph, but In loving protection. It seems to send from enfch stripe and star bene diction upon their graves.” Turning to President Wilson, Mrs. Stevens concluded; “Mr. President, I surrender this monument Into your keeping, and through you to that of the nation. When Jefferson Davis was contem plating the Louisiana purchase did he think oT the material greaUiess it would add to the republic Not so! He sail he desired this territory 1.1 order that it might become the home of happy men and women, living un der American institutions. "Yours, Mr. President, was Jeffer son's spirit when at Mobile you caul the United States had no interest in Mexico or any other foreign lands except to see that the citizens en joyed the right to the pursuit of hap piness under a constitutional and just government. As long as the govern ment shall rest in your hands, »,ad hands like vours, we feel sure Ameri can institutions will not pass from the earth. And in after years whan American boys and girls •hall loth with revewuce upon this bronze, tliev shall thank God that they are Ameri cans, and shall reso'u’e that whether our flag shall float irom pole to pole, whether our drumbeat circles the sea, at least American ideals shall shape the future and the enquire of civie world tie ours.'’ Curs* Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles. “I could scratch myselt to pieces'* Is often heard from sufferers of Ecze ma, Tetter, Itch and similar Skin Eruptions. Don't Scratch—Stop the Itching at once with Dr Hobson's Ec zema Ointment. Its first application starts healing; the Bed. Hough. Scaly, Itching Skin Is soothed by the Heal ing and fooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A. Ktnfeldt, Rock Island. 111., after using Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment, writes: "This Is the first time In nine years I have been free from the dreadful ailment.” Guaranteed. BOc, at your Druggist. CREATING MUCH TALK AND MUCH PRAISE HERE. SURPRISING GOOD BEING DONE IN THIS LOCALITY. The Glohe Tonic is In such great demand helping and curing so many people right here at home that the reputation of this great medicine for the liver and kidney a has reached the farthest corners of the state. The (ilohe Remedy Company re ceive a lot of mail Inquiring about the Globe Remedies, often enclosing money to have the Globe Tonic aent to their addresses. The Augusta l>rug Company has kindly consented to assist In the dis tribution. and mall orders are turned over to them. They will supply deal ers all over the South. Any dealer can now he supplied by them. Globe Tonic Is now sold by all first class drug stores In this vicinity; regular Si bottles for 50c (3 for f 1.25). The druggists have been asked to sell It at this price In order to get It quickly and thoroughly advertised. If you call at 1264 Broad street and get free samples of the Globe Tonli that Is creating so much talk and see for yourself. It costs nothing to try. If you can’d call, go to your druggist anil get one bottle and start to get « ell. DREAMLAND THEATRE PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY. YARN A TANGLE QUACK AND WOULD-BE SUICIDE A Comedy. PASSING OF THE BEAST UNIVERSAL IKE. JR., AND HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW A Corned'. LUCILLE LOVE: THE GIRL OF MYSTERY. Seventh Boric*. "’’HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. RHODES SELLS FOR LESS You will buy vour Furniture at Rhodes’ if you stop and consider "these three facts. We sell you the leading makes in Furniture. We sell them at the very Lowest Prices, We sell them on the Most Liberal and Reasonable Terms. These facts are made possible by our enormous capital, and tremendous buying power. Call and let our courteous salesmen show you our large display of guaranteed furniture and explain how easily you can furnish your home'by taking advantage of our original divided payment plan. Dixie Grass Rugs Summer Days are Piazza Days With one or two of these ar tistic, durable cool looking and in expensive grass rugs setting off the other furnishings of your porch, you send out an irresistible appeal to friends you like to “come up Hnd rest a while.” Noth ing you can buy goes quite so far for utllit: 's sake as a grass rug. We have .them in brown, green and blue; all sizes. Prices $1.75 Up Terms $ I a week DON’T WORRY YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD PRESENTATION BY HERBERT Spectacle to World in Wonder ful Coming Together of Par ticipants in Awful Struggle. Washington.—Col Hilary A. Her bert, chairman of the executive com mittee of the Arlington Confederate Monument Association, in presenting the monument to Confederate dead to the United Daughters of the Confed eracy at Arlington today, declared the unusual spectacle of parties to a civil war partichating in such a ceremony so soon after the war's conclusion was made possible only through the workings of remarkable provisions of the American constitution “for the preservation of the fundamental ideas 0 Corn-less Joy! “GETS-IT” for Corns Nothing In the World Can Bast It for Corns and Calluses. Now try the different wayj the new way, the absolutely sure way, the pain less way of getting rid of those corns that have pestered the life and soul out V I Feel Like Husyint Some body. Mjr Corns Are Gone f At Last. ’GETS-TT Did ft.’’ es you for •uch it long time. Drop ev ert thing rise and use “GETS IT." A few drops applied In n few second* does the work. l'*ele** Junk, like f!e*h-eat- Inx salve* thst make corn* swell, cotton rings that make corn* stand up like pop-eyes, razor*, corn digger*. *cl*sor* and file* that make corn* grow faater. are *ll done for "OETB-IT" Is on a new principle, makes corns shrivel, van ish' it can't stick to the stocking, or hurt the flesh "OKTB-IT” Is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E laiw tence a Co., Chicago. ’•tJKTB-rr’ 1* *■> d In August* bv Will T Cs hi well. T. G. Howard. I-. A Gar delle. Teener s Pharmacy, Green & Her eey. SPECIAL Friday & Saturday Ormand Rag Rugs Regular $3.00 values . sl-58 Regular $2.50 value .. $1 08 Matting Rugs, 3xß, only ?.f)G DINING ROOM FURNITURE In good taste and extreme simplicity of design. The above cut represents one of the many ten piece suits we are showing. This suit is made of selected quartered oak, finished fumed, chairs up holstered in genuine Spanish leather. Price $139.50. Terms SIO.OO cssh, and SI.OO a week. KG & Son 1010-12 Broad St Augusta, Ga. COMPLETE HDUSEFU_RNISHCPS! ' - 1 of which both sides were fighting.” Colonel Herbert, formally giving over the monument to Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens, of Mississippi, president general of the United Daughters who in turn presented it to the government, said; From Natural Causes. “To one uniamiliar with our people and workings of our institutions all this no doubt seems strange, and strange, too. he must think it, that in this unveiling you should be rep resenting public sentiment in the state of Mississippi as Taithfully as did that immaculate statesman, Jef ferson Davis. To Americans this is no miracie; it is the result of natu ral causes. “The chiefest factor of our wonder ful coming together as one people has been our federal constitution, for the i reservation of the fundamental ideas of which both sides were fight ing. The constitution rests, and, It can exist only on the basis of co-equal, self-governing states. In the days of congressional reconstruction, when Abraham Lincoln, who alone could and would have saved the South from that aw'Tul calamity, even in that, the maddest hour the country has ever known congress rejected the idea of keeping the South in a terri torial state until everything Southern was educated out of her; public sen timent even then, demanded that the constitution he complied with.” Work Reviewed. Colonel Herbert reviewed the work of the Monument Association since its organization in 1906, pointing out that the idea of a Confederate Monu ment m Arlington had its inception several years before that date. "We are indebted for this monu ment primarily," lip said, “to that soldier-president, Wm. McKinley. On the 21st day of December. 1898, just after the Spanish-American war, In which the South had taken her full part, he said in a speech at Atlanta: ‘And the time has now come, in the evolution of public sentiment, under the providence of God, when in the spirit of fraternity we should shoro with you In the care of the graves of the Confederate soldiers.’ ” To Sculptor. Colonel Herbert paid this tribute to Sir Moses Ezekiel sculptor of the monument; "In 1864 one of the cadets of Vir ginia Military Institute, who distin guished themselves as Confededate soldiers at the battle of New Market; now. In hi* studio at Rome, Italy. i world-famous artist, still a Virginian and an American.” SEPARATE SLEEPING CARS. Columbia. S. C.—By unanimous vote of the three members, the railroad com mission of South Carolina Wednesday di rected the Pullman Company and rail ways operating sleeping car* In South Carolina to show cause before It June 11th why separate sleeping cars shall not lie provided for white and negro pas senger*. Theie I* a atnte law In South Carolina proeMlng for separate coaches for white and negro passengers un rail ways. BLUE TAG BARGAIN BALCONY Odd Pieces at Half Price Friday and Saturday LET US START YOU HOUSEKEEPING SPECIAL Friday&Saturday $3.50 Porch Swings Will be given abso lutely free to each customer whose purchase amounts to $25.00 or over. 12 MEMBERS OF CREW INHES Funeral Procession at Quebec Passes Between Double Rows of Sorrowing Spectators. Quebec. —Twelve of the crew of the Empress of Ireland, who perished in the St. Lawrence disaster, were buried here today, with fitting ceremony. The funeral procession, moving to the mu sic of military bands, passed between double rows of sorrowing spectators. Everywhere flags were at half mast. Services were held in two churches — a Roman Catholic, where five of the bodies lay, and the Anglican Cathe dral, where there were seven of the dead. The Duke of Connaught was offi cially represented by Captain Bullon, his aide de camp. Sir Francis I.ange ller, lieutenant governor; Sir Lomer Gouin, the premier, and members of the cabinet attended in person. May or Drouin and the council followed the cortege in the ranks of which were several Canadian Pacific Railway offi cials. Capture of ‘White Wolf Expected; is Surrounded Peking, China. —“White Wolf,” the Chinese brigand, who, during the past few months, has devastated the pro vinces of Hu Peh, Ho Nan and Shen Si, is now looting and burning towns and villages in the province of Kan Su. After eluding the great army of troops sent to capture him by the Chinese government he yesterday set five of the town of fNingchow and his followers today attacked Tao Chow, in the extreme south of the province, and after pillaging the inhabitants, burned It to the ground. The brigands then proceeded to Che nl. where they set fire to the famous monastery' of the Tibetan Lamas. Sub sequently a column of regular troops overtook and defeated the bandits, who fled to the ravines of Lily Moun tain. 100 miles south of I-anchow. where they are reported surrounded by troops. EXPLOSION ON CRUISER. Washington, D. C.—Bernard Glomset coal passer on the cruiser Salem, died today as a result of injur es received when a holler tube blew out while the vessel was off Puerto Mexico according to a report front Rear Admiral Badger to the navy deportment. Those seriously injured In the explos ion are Ruber; Anderson, fireman, sec ond-class. and Peter J. Patrick, coal passer. An Invest gitloit es the accident Is be ing made. SPECIAL Friday&Saturday Porch Shades - Regular $3.50 val ues only .. $2 98 Regular $4.50 val ues only . . $3 68 Regular $5.50 val ues only .. $4 48 THURSDAY, JUNE Refrigerators Economize While you are about it, why not practice the truest kind of ECON OMY and get a refrigerator that deserves its price, by saving ICE? We have three different makes, all ice savers, all sanitary and all food preservers. BE WISE — ECONOMIZE. Don’t trifle with the family's health in the hot old summer time. Prices $7.50 Up Terms $ a week THE “FLEECY” MAKES AN APPEARANCE NEAR BATH Mr. John W. Harly, whose farm is near Bath, Ga., reports through Pal mer-Reese Co., of Blythe. Ga., the ap pearance of the fleecy which is now blooming on his farm. This is the first report of cotton appearing in the bloom, that is, in this portion of the cotton belt. The crop in this section is generally small and tardy on account of recent sand storms and the lack of moisture. Eye Glasses Should Go % Says New York Physician Here Is His Free Prescription. "Many who wear glasses could dis pense with them. Only ordinary car* is necessary. The eyes of old and young should be properly bathed night and morning. This Is more important than cleansing teeth." says he and then he goes on to say: "The following treatment Is worthy of fullest confidence. It is scientific, im mediately effective and positively harm less to the weakest of eyes. Go to any drug store, get a tube of Optona tablets, dissolve one In a two-ounce bottle of pure water and bathe the eyes two to four times dally. What is generally known as eye strain will aoon be banish ed while the muscles and nerves are permitted to perform their normal func tions. It helps diseased eves and It keeps good eyes healthy; It Is absolutely harmless In every way; does not smart or bum, has a wonderful effect on gran ulated lids and Is especially recommend ed for dull, bleary or glassy eyes It helps all eyes and should be in every home for use In emergency.’’ The following extracts are from letters received from users of this prescription: ”1 used Optona one week for a cold (ft my eyes; it did me a great deal of good." "My eyes have been failing for years. I am sure Optona Is doing them good and shall continue Its use." "Have only been using Optona a short time. My eyes are lsaprovlng wonderfully.” "I find Optona very satisfactory and recommend It wherever I find an opportunity. I find It very sooth ing." "I’ve been benefited by Optona and Intend to follow the treatment.” "Have been using Optona for about three month* and tt has greatly Im proved my sight." "My eyes have been sore for sev. eral years; wfre red and Inflamed. Used everything recommended and galnd no relief. I had my eyes ex amined and wore glasses for six months I read of Optona and thought I would give It a trial. Am glad to be able to state I got satis factory relief, and have not worn mv glasses since. I feel my eyes do not require them.” Many others have made similar re ports. If your eyes bother you, have the above prescription filled; tt may do wolf' ders for you. Do not become a victim of neglect. Yon pe-haps value your eyes more than any other organ, therefore It’s votrr duty to protect them. Th s free prescription has g*ven relief to thou sands. PAY AS YOU GET PAID