Newspaper Page Text
TEN
Cut Prices for Saturday
New York Standard Granulated
SUGAR
25 ST 90c
Lowest Price in Augusta.
Absolutely an unheard-of price for thin scaaon. Only to ptir-
I chaacTs of SI.OO worth of Tea, Coffee, A. A* P. Baking Powder,
Spi< e» or Extrac ts.
13'4 lbs. SUGAR 50c
Onfy to purchasers of 50c worth of Tea, Coffee, A. &, P. Spices,
Bakins Powder or Extracts.
Ck dr Jelly Loaf, Golden Loaf, -fl n_
V_uAC White Loaf, Raisin Loaf ~ At/C
Swift’s Premium Hams, Q Q
pound w
A. & P. Hams, pound 20c
OTHER SPECIALS
All 5c Crackers .. . .4c
All 10c Crackers 8c
No. 3 Tomatoes. 3
cans 25c
Herrinq, a can 5c
A.&P. Flour gS: 12
844 ad
Yard
Eggs,
Dozin
25c
• Dyer Building.
SUMMER RATES
On June, July and August.
Either or Both Courses.
Phone 671 or 1410 at Once.
TRY KENNY’S TEA AND COFFEE
If you want Tnas and Coffnr* to suit your ,aate. Kenny will blend
them for you In haute. Now la the time to serve tea with Ice. You
will find our CHEON to be very nice.
All varieties of Teas, from 40 ( ' to $1 50 Por pound.
OUR PRICE IS RIGHT
Obeon 50 p I'cr lb. Baker's Chocolate ..32c per lb.
Granulated Baker's (\>coa .. onr par Vfc lb.
Hugar. SI 15 per IK lb* High Grade Coffee 250 per lb.
C. D. KENNY COMPANY
1048 BROAD STREET. PHONE 601.
ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
Wm. BCMWEIGERT,
Prssldsnt
Union Savings Bank
Corner Broad and Eighth Streets.
Surplus >... 50,000
Stockholders Liability SIOO,OOO
Protection to Depositors $250,000
DIRECTORS:
Wm. SCHWEIGKRT,
A. S. MORRIS.
FRANK X. DORR,
BO WORE FHINIZT,
mo. P. MITLHKRJN.
Depository United States Court, Northeastern
Division Southern District of Georgia.
Matches, 7 boxes .. .25c
A. & P. Baked Beans,
No. 1 can, sc: No. 2 can,
8c: No. 3 can • • • • .12c
A. &. P. Jam, 2 jars 25c
A. 8. MORRIS,
Vic Prssldsnt.
T. S. RAWORTH,
K. J. I KIRI 8,
R. ROT OOOOWIN,
O HTSNRT COHEN,
THOa & GRAY.
A.&P.
Butter
lb.
33c
THOa 8. GRAY,
Caahiar.
SOUTH'S GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
Semi-Finals Today at Mem
phis—Whitney and Young
Adair in Fine Form.
Memphi*, Tenn.—Nelaon Whitney of
New Orleans, three times winner of the
' title of amateur golf champion of the
I Texas and Perry Adair, an Atlanta
youth agninst G an. V. Rotan, of Waco,
| state ehunpion of Texan, in tlie
flnals today of the thirteenth annual
tournament of tl / Southern Goff Asso
ciation. The results will determine who
will meet tomorrow in the deciding
round for the clmnpionship of 1011.
Whitney reached the semi-finals by
defeating J. A. Evans. Jr., of Memphis
and R. G. Bush of New Or earn*. Ja
coby yesterday won over It. li. Baugh of
Birmingham, Ala., and J. E. England of
Little Rock, Ark.
One of the surprises of the tourna
ment lias been the playing of Perry
Adair. The hoy, 15 years old. pitted
against veterans of several tournaments,
has played brilliant golf and has es
tablished himself as one of the steadiest
young players in the Bouth. In yester
day’s matches not once did he nrke a
mist.-ike that could be classed as danger
ous, his drives were strong and a- cunte
and his putting excellent. He won in
Hie morning round over Whitney Bow
i den and defeated S. L. Probasco of
j Chattanooga, Tenn. In the latter match
be won out on the 18th green, sinking
! his putt from a distance of 15 feet.
Rotan, Adair’s opponent today is re
! garded as one of the strongest contraid
ers for the championship. Yesterday tto
! tan won over W. H. Rowan of Atlanta,
and J. P. Kdrtngton, of Memphis.
Today’s program provided also for play
in three other flights in the champion
ship division, two flights in the second
divison and several consolaton events.
“OH, GIRLS! DO TRY
‘O-BAN’ TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR”
Harmless —No Dye, Stain Or
Sticky Mess.
You never used anything so delight
ful and healthful to hair and scalp,
and so sure to darken gray hair, as
“Q-Ban," says a well-known society
lady. If your hair Is white, gray,
faded, gray at end of hair, Inherited
or prematurely gray, simply apply
Q-Ban like a shampoo, to balr and
scalp. The gray disappears, and a
few more applications of Q-Ban the
hair la beautifully darkened, so evenly
and naturally no one can tell It has
been applied. Q-Ban also produces
that soft, dark luster and appearance
of abundance to the hair which makes
the hair so fascinating and attractive,
besides prevents dandruff, Itching
scalp and falling hair. Q-Ban Is not
sticky or mussy. Cannot Injure or
stain the most delicate scalp or hair.
Make a personal trial of Q-Ban. It
will please, delight and surprise you
with beautiful, thick, soft, flirffy, dark
hair and lots of It. Frost’s Pharmacy,
502 Broad Street, Augusta, Oa., dis
pense large 7-os. bottle for only 50c.
Out-of-town people supplied by mall.
SICK SKINS
MADE WELL
BY RESINOL
No piatter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured hy itching, burn
ing. raw or scaly skin humors, Just put
a little of that Boothlng, antiseptic Resl
nol Ointment on the sores and the suf
fering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute, and
In almost every case your skin gets well
so quickly you feel ashamed of the mon
ey you threw away on tedious, useless
treatments.
lieslnol Ointment and Resinol Soap
clear away pimples. blackheads. and
dandruff. Sold by all druggists; for
trial sue of each free, write to Resinol.
Dept. 22-R, Baltimore, Md. Beware of
Imitations of Resinol; they are of little
value and may even be harmful.
H. C. TENNENT. " I j. c . WINGFIELD.
PHONE 862
H. C. TENNENT SUPPLY CO.
613 BROAD ST.
Mill Supplies and Machinery
blacksmith Supplies and Tools
Carriage and Wagon Material
STOCK OF NEW GOODS
TRADE
TENNENT
MARK
“Service First, Quality Always ”
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
BACCILAUHEATE
SEHMOI SUNDAY
For Tubman Girls at St. John’s
and Academy Cadets at First
Baptist Church.
Ibe annual baccalaureate sermons to
in*' cidf-ta of the Academy of Richmond
county and the young lad es of the Tub
man High school will be preached this
Sunday morning.
Rev. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the
Lirst Baptist church, will preach to the
Academy cadets. The graduates will
come in a body. The entire school is
.nvited, however.
The Academy exercises will occur at
the *rand Opera house next Tuesday
night.
I lie sermon to the graduating class,
numbering twenty-four, of the Tubman
High school, will be preached by Rev S.
B. Wiggins, pastor of the St. John M.
E. church, at the church Sunday morn
•ng at the regulav hour. The whole
school is invited.
The Tubman graduation exercises oc
cur at the Opera House Thursday night.
To all services the public is cordially
welcome.
PUr FESTIVAL M
THE JOHN MLLEDOE
Tickets Now Selling For Beau
tiful Event of Saturday
Afternoon. The Program.
Tickets are being sold for a play
entertainment on the John Milledge
School grounds on Saturday after
noon. The entertainment will con
sist of rythmic games by the kinder
garten and primary grades. Two
beautiful Maypoles have been prepar
ed and a splendid entertainment is
in prospect.
Troop two of the Boy Scouts will
have a place on the program as well
as being present to act as ushers.
They will give demonstrations of first
aid, resuscitation, drill work and sig
nailing.
The kindergarten and primary
teachers are giving their pupils very
careful training for the coming festi
val and there is every reason to be
lieve that the entertainment will not
be below the high standard of all en
tertainments at the John Milledge
School.
A first-class band will furnish the
music for the games.
The gymnasium classes of the up
per grades will have some very at
tractive numbers on the program.
Program.
Grand March All Grades
May Pole Kindergarten
Folk Dances Kindergarten
Yankee Doodle Rythm
Miss E. Pritchard’s Class
Dance Dear Partner,
Miss Collier's Class
Butterfly Drill,
Miss R. Caper’s Class
Dutch Game ... Miss Stalling’s Class
Oats, Peas, Beans,
Mies Thurmond’s Class
Virginia Reel,
Misses Robertson and Tarver’s
CI&SB6S
I See You Miss Ivey’s Class
Mazurka Fifth and Sixth Grades
Drill Fifth and Sixth Grades
Boy Scout Exercises, Troop 2, Augus
ta B. S. A.
Wand Drill .. .. 7th and Bth Grades
LAD OF 10 DROWNED IN
THE RIVER YESTERDAY
Was in Bathing Near Sibley
Mill. Companions Realized
Danger To Late.
While In swimming in the Savannah
rived near the Sibley mill yesterday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock, Rufus Rabun, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Rabun, of upper El
lis street, a lad of 10 years, was drown
ed. He was with other boys about his
nge at the time but It seems, from all
accounts, that none of his companions
realized that their associate was drown
ing until too late.
The matter was reported to the police
and an Investigation was at once mads
by Detectives Honey and Reid. It de
veloped that the boys had come from
school yesterday afternoon and soon
went to their "wash hole" in the river.
The deceased, it is said, was attacked
with the cramp.
Efforts shortly afterward to find the
body were fruitless. It was Judged from
the swiftness of the river at this point
that the body rad been washed down
stream.
benevolent assimilation.
"1 see our soldiers are playing base
ball with the Mexicans.”
"Better be careful. If those Mexi
cans get the badeball bug they”ll Just
insist on being annexed.”
OUR MOTTO:
SEASHORE
LIMITED TRAINS
TO—
TYBEE
“Where Ocean Breezes Blow”
EVERY SUNDAY
JOIN THE CROWD SUNDAY
Lv. Augusta Union Station .. .. . .6:50 a. m.
Ar. Savannah Central Station .. -11:20 a. m.
Ar. Tybee B6ach 12:40 p. m.
Lv. Tybee Beach 7:00 p. m.
Lv. Savannah Central Station .. . 8:30 p. m.
Ar. Augusta Union Station 12:45 a. m.
(Augusta Time.) <
ROUND <P 1 ye EVERY
TRIP »P 1• * J SUNDAY
sGOOD ONLY ON TYBEE LIMITED
Week End Tickets $4.50 Round Trip
Season Tickets - $7.25 Round Trip
• rq
Street Cars from and to all parts of the City will Connect with the TYBEE LIMIT
ED Leaving Augusta 6:50 a. m. and Arriving Augusta at 12:45 mid night Sundays.
Central of Georgia Railway
”THE RIGHT WAY - ’
Ticket Offices 801 Broad Street and Union Station.
W. W. HACKETT,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
719 Broad Street.
TRADE
TENNENT
MARK
WFKIHT
Year’s Service Has Not Suggested
One Single Mechanical Improvement
The Chandler enters Into its second
season a tried and true car.
Everywhere, it has made good. So
good, that we have not found—nor has
any one of the hundreds of Chandler
owners found a single mechanical
weakness. Men marvel at its power,
its flexibility, its economy.
We have not had to make a single
chassis change. The only change for
1914 is in body design and in this we
have achieved the ultimate.
Here is a car that in its first season
met nothing but praise from the critical
men who paid their money for it and
expected great things of it. Not one
of these buyers was disappointed.
And why should the record of the
Chandler be otherwise.
Who build the Chandler ?
Men who had been building the
highest grade six-cylinder cars for seven
years. Men who knew sixes. Men
who knew that a high grade, light
weight, economical six could ba built
to sell at a low price. Men who were
competent to build such a car.
Why shouldn’t such men win out f
Just because six-cylinder cars always
had been heavy, and high-priced and
txpeneive to run was no reason. Some
folks thought it was, but it wasn’t. We
have proved that it wasn’t
The advent of the Chandler —In the
Spring of 1913 —truly marked one of the
Important Epochs of Motor History.
For here was a real six, built by a
group of men who knew sixes if any
group of men in the world knew.
It was a six that weighed only 2985
pounds completely equipped.
It was a six that did anything that
any six could do, and did it economi
cally.
Still it sold foe $1785.
SPETH GARAGE AND SALES CO.
930 ELLIS STREET
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO, CLEVELAND, OHIO '
No wonder the car buying public
said "Here is a six for us now.”
No wonder that men who were
thinking of buying cars said, "We’ll
keep our eye on this Chandler.’'
And they have kept their eye on the
Chandler. So has the trade. So have
the designers. And the Chandler has
made good.
VPeighs 2885 lbs. fully equipped.
Runs 16 Miles per gallon of gasoline.
Runs 700 Miles per gallon of oil.
Owners average 7000 Miles per set
of tires.
Possesses every high grade fea
ture found on high-priced sixes.
Speed, 3 to 55 miles per hour with
out shifting gears.
Climbs every famous demonstrating
hill between the Atlantic and the
Pacific on high.
Rides the bumps like a boat.
Distinguished by the beauty of its
new stream-line body design.
It la not surprising that now—for
1914 —other builders of sixes are falling
Into line, pell-mell, offering new mod
els—abbreviations or modifications of
their regular models —at prices some
thing like the Chandler price.
There ia nothing cat oat of tha
Chandler to make Its price possible.
Every vital detail that’s in high priced
cars is in the Chandler. And it’s there
in highest quality.
FRIDAY, JUNE 5.
Read carefully:
The exclusive Chandler motor Is the
finest American development of the
long-stroke motor principle. Rated al
35 h. p. ( develops all any driver could
use with some to spare. Cylinders cast
in blocks of three. Most durable import,
ed silent chains for driving cam shaft,
pump and generator. Oiling by posi
tive gear pump in oil base. And many
other strictly high grade motor features.
Control is in the center. Left ride
dnve. .
ignitiori* Tension for
Stromberg carburetor, with hot air
*na dash priming attachments.
Multiple disc ball-bearing raybestos
eluen.
Westinghouse Separate Unit Electric
Starting and Lighting System, built into
the motor, with all moving parts en
closed.
Mayo genuine Honeycomb Mercedes
Type Radiator.
Floating type Chandler-design rear
axle. Imported F. * S. annular ballbear
ings in wheels, shafts and differential.
Ten and twelve-inch upholstery; high
grade tufted leather.
Mechanical construction throughout
bears the mark of greatest care.
General equipment absolutely com.
plete and all high grade.
Body style, pure stream-line.
Four beautiful body designs.
The five-passenger touring design ill
ostrated above, $1785, a handsome rak
ish runabout $1785 and two strikingly
beautiful closed bodies, a four-passen
ger coupe $2485, weight 3025 pounds,
and the limousine, $2985, weight 3100
pounds.
Regular color, rich dark blue with
silver striping.