Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JUNE 7*
First Week of the J. B. White
Employe's Cash Prize Contest
Sale Begins Tomorrow
Monday morning begins the first
week of the Employes' Cash Prize
contest sale at J. B. White & Com
pany.
The house has been divided into
three teams to contest for $87.50 in
cash prizes offered for the depart
ment and salespeople showing the
largest increase over last season.
The departments and salespeople
on th§ first floor have secured the
first week and are offering values and
prices which are sure to attract wide
attention to the store during the
week.
The second week will be taken by
the departments on the third, fourth
and fifth Tloors.
The third week goes to the depart
ments on the second floor.
What the First Team Will Do.
The first team, which consists of
the jewerly, notions, laces and em
broidery, ribbons, toilet goods and
stationery; silks, dress goods and lin
ings; gloves, neckwear, hosiery, un
derwear, umbrellas and parasols;
cottons and wash goods, linens, etc.;
men’s and boys’ clothing and shoes
and grocery department, has entered
into the contest with a spirit that In
sures great interest for this, the first
week and succeeding ones.
Wha the Contest Is For.
The contest is for *87.50 in cash
prizes offered the salespeople in the
winning departments.
In order that the contest may be
ettractive to the public, department
managers have been given carte blanc
permission to use the great windows
of the store and a generous advertis
ing allowance during these three
weeks, and above all to offer goods
Augusta Bar Takes First
Step to Abolish Justices’
Courts in This City
Petition Legislators From Here to Introduce Bill at Next Ses
sion, Protiding For Municipal Ccurt As Substitute, As in
Macon and Atlanta —Special Recommendation to Be Made
at Georgia Bar Meeting at Tybee This Month.
By almost unanimously endorsing a
petition circulated recently, the Au
gusta Bar Association has taken the
initiative in a move to have the jus
tices of the peace courts in Augusta
abolished and substitute therefor a
municipal court.
The petition signed is addressed to
the Augusta representatives of the
Georgia legislature and asks that a
bill be introduced at the next session
of the legislature providing for the
abolishment of the justice courts and
substituting in lieu thereof a munici
pal court, as in Macon and Atlanta.
. In the “Letters From the People”
column in this issue of the Herald will
be found a signed letter by one of the
advocates of the plan, stating in no
uncertain terms some of the alleged
illegal practices of the present system
of magistrates’ courts.
Georgia Bar.
It is understood that at the forth
coming annual convention of th<%
Bar Association which meets at Ty
bee this month recommendations will
be made by a specially appointed com
mittee covering the ground the Au
gusta Bar hopes to cover. The recom
mendations, it is understood, will per
tain to court proceedings generally
and a reform of the present system
of magistrates’ courts is included. Just
what the recommendations of this
committee will be are being awaited
with interest.
Local Signatures.
Practically every member of the
Augusta Bar signed the petition re
ferred to above. Those signing it
were:
A. L. Franklin, M. C. Barwiek. A.
R. Williamson, Inman Curry E. Fos
ter Brigham, H. A. Woodward, Hen
ry S. Jones, Henry C. Roney, E. R.
Hill Sidney Smith, Paul T. Chance,
I- T. Hall, Irvin Alexander, R. J.
Southhall, J. J. Foster, N. M. Rey
nolds, W. D. Irvin, \V. H. Barrett,
Jno. M. Cozart, A. G. Ingram, Geo.
T. ackson, E. G. Kalbleisch, A.
Levy, J. L. Mulherin, Hamilton Phin
izy, W. H. Fleming, Frank Courtney,
J. S. Harper, A. F. Purdy, Jos. B.
Cumming, Bryan Cumming, Jas. M.
Hull. Jr., S. H. Meyers, J. S. Bussey,
Boykin Wright, B. B. McGowan, W.
K. Miller, W. T. Gary, G. L. Can
nady, L. B. Guillebeau, T. S. Lyons,
Bryson Crane. Major J. C. C. Black,
J. C. C. Black, Jr., Jos. Ganahl.
Municipal Court Explained.
A member of the Augusta Bar, in
explaining what the Municipal Court
is,^ said yesterday afternoon:
“A Tew of the many good features
of the proposed Municipal Court
over the present antiquated and loose
system of Justices Courts, would be:
to eliminate entirely the present un
popular fee system to Justices ot the
Peace, and which is well-known to
have been the direct cause, in many
cases, of justice and the law being
thwarted, as well as much nefarious
practice, seeking only costs and not
justice; the judge of the Municipal
Court would be paid a salary consis
tent with the business transacted in
the court, and the office would be
elective and the term of office would
be :our years; there would be a clerk
of (he court, appointed by the Judge,
and whose duties would be to issue
any and all warrants, civil or crimi
nal. summary prodesses and writs
which are issuable as a matter of
right, and to do and peiTonn any and
all duties of a ministerial character
which ye now performed by a Jus
tice of the Peace, he having co-ex
istent and co-ordinate power with the
Judge of the court; the proceedure
ard jurisdiction of the Municipal
Court would be very similar to that
granted the justices courts, except,
as to the amount involved in a case,
the Municipal Court having Jurisdic
tion up to Five Hundred Dollars, in
stead of One Hundred Dollars which
the Justices courts have; the court
would sit monthly at fixed times
and all cases disposed of at such
term, unless good cause be shown
for continuance; n csts wuld have
t be advanced by any one to begin
an action, except non-residents of the
state of Georgia, as (he salaries of
its officers will be fixed in accord
ance and upon the estimated cases
filed in the court, and will be paid
by the County Treasurer out of the
ftird arising from costs received and
paid Into the County Treasury by
the clerk oPthe court. ’’
It Is urged and insisted by the local
at prices that will make the public see
the wisdom of buying at White's.
They will then be beuefitting
themselves, and at the same time, by
patronizing the store and their ac
customed salespeople, will be helping
some ambitious young man or woman
to success.
The prize is a generous one —587.50
—and will help some young man or
woman In White's to spend a very en
joyable vacation, and one that will be
well deservide.
The contest is along the same gen
erous lines which the etore 'has main
tained for many years in Augusta.
Particularly is this spirit of looking
after the welfare of the salespeople
commenuable. It has been the cus
tom for some time to allow after
noons off during the summer, to the
extent of a week's vacation. This
year, however, the week's vacation is
i ermitted at one time, and arrange
ments have been made to arrange fur
ther time off on Saturday afternoons
and nights.
So much for the care of the sales
persons. But the interest does not
stop there; the firm is continually
presentirg them opportunities for
‘ ‘pick-ups” here and there, and often
during the year holds “Profit-Sharing
Sales” and such like events.
To Create Interest.
The nature of the sale is sure to
create interest. It is as unique as it
is unusual, but thoroughly in line with
the progressive and aggressive policy
of the store.
What is more to the point items
that are seasonable and desirable will
be oTfered at such prices that it will
not be wisdom to overlook them.
bar association that the voters of Au
gusta take this very important and
much needed reform up with their
representatives at once, either in per
son or by letter, as this is positively
the only way way in which (hey say
they can ever hope to get it, and they
are anxious to know whether or not
the people want it.
DEATHS
FREEMAN, ETHEL LEE—The 12-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Freeman, of Evans, Ga., died
yesterday morning at the Wilhen
ford Hospital at 9 o’clock. The
funeral services will be conducted
from the Abiline Baptist church,
Columbia county, this afternoon
at 4 o’clock, and the interment
will follow in the Abiline ceme
tery.
McCLINTIC, CHARLES EDWARD—
Died yesterday morning in the
14th year of his age. The funeral
services will be conducted from
the residence, 2210 Central ave
nue, tomorrow morning at 10
o’clock and the interment will fol
low in the city cemetery.
HEMSTREET. MR. JOHN VINCENT
—Died last night at 10 o’clock in
the 18th year of his age, after an
illness of one day. The funeral
services will be conducted from
the residence, 141 Greene street,
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock,
the Rev. Dr. Dillard officiating,
and the interment will be in the
City Cemetery.
SHAVER— MRS. EMMA, died this
morning at 1:15 o’clock at the res
idence of Mr. E. O. Cooper, 1707
Fenwick street, in the 74th year
of her age. The funeral services
will be held from the Second
Christian church tomorrow morn
ing at ten o'clock and the inter
ment will follow in the West View
cemetery. Deceased is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. W. H.
Henderson and Miss Katie Shaver,
and also by one son, Mr. J. H.
Shaver, of Laredo, Texas.
SPINK MR. ELECK, died this
morning at the residence, 1941
Broad street, at one o’clock, in the
33rd year of his age. The funeral
services will be held from the res
idence this afternoon at four-thir
ty o’clock, and the interment will
follow in the West View cemetery.
Deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mamie Spink; one son, Mr.
Alfonso Spink, and also by one
brother and one sister.
MR. W. P. MANNING IS IN
NEW YORK ON BUSINESS
Will Be Only Music Man From
Augusta at Meeting of Piano
Manufacturers Association.
Mr. W. P. Manning, of the Man
ning Music Company, left Augusta
yesterday for New York to buy fall
goods. Mr. Manning Is one of the
largest music men in the city.
While away he will attend the an
nual convention of the Plano Manu
facturers’ Association, in New York.
January 6-11, and will be the only
music man In attendance from this
city.
He also Intends going through the
factory of Jacob Doll & sons, one of
the largest manufactures in the coun
try.
Mr. Manning will also stop back by
Richmond, Va., wher* he expects to
buy a lot of high class talking ma- j
chines. He will purchase a T large
number of the latest music rolls for
pisno-players from the Standard Mu
sic Company, Orange. N, J,, and the
result of this trip will mean that he
will have on hand this fall an extra
ordinarily complete stock of music and
musical Instruments.
Florida Excursion vis Georgia and
Flsrida Ry. Tuesday, June 9th. Phone
706 for information.
WANTED: SEVERAL BOYS TO CAR
ry Tne Herald. Apply Sub Station
No. I, KoUock street. ts
131ST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
ACADEMY RICHMOND COUNTY
Graduation Exercises Occur at
the Grand Opera House Tues
day Night—Program An
nounced
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS BY
SUPERINTENDENT EVANS
Academy Diploma Now Means
Practically Twice the Work
Done Five Years Ago. *
The 131st annual commencement
exercises of the Academy of Richmond
County, Major George I*. Butler, prin
cipal and commandant, will take place
at the Grand opera house on the eve
ning of next Tuesday, June 9th, at S:3O
o'clock.
The Program.
The program of the exercises is an
nounced as follows:
Invocation—Rev. J. F. Roberts.
Music.
Class Speaker—Ben Phillip Cohen.
Music.
Address—Mr. Lawton B. Evans, su
perintendent of schools.
Delivery of Diplomas and Certifi
cates—Mr. James 1,. Fleming, presi
dent and Mr. Lawton B. Evans, sec
retary, Board of Education.
Announcement of Honors —Mr. T. I.
Hickman, chairman, High School Com
mittee.
Remarks—Hon. Boykin Wright,
president, Board of I rustees.
Military- Appointments—Cadet Ad
jutant A. Clyde Ellis.
Benediction—Rev. R. E. 1,. Harris.
The public is invited to the gradu
ation. The exercises each year are
held at the opera house and usually
the theatre is crowded to its capacity
with parents of the cadets and their
friends. The exercises are not very
long and are very interesting.
Class Roll.
Following is the clas roll: Glover
Ru hton Bailie, Truman Blas
ingame, Ben Cohen, George Dash
er, Evan Parker Davis, S. Clyde Ellis,
Joseph Logue, Ben Lichtenstein, Pat
rick Mell, Ernest Hatcher, Otis Rae,
Allen Steinberg, and Theodore Mark
land Yates.
At the Academy commencement ex
ercises this year the people of Au
gusta will hear a splendid address,
delivered to the graduates. Major
Butler says that he congratulates the
public upon its opportunity to hear Mr.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
HEPHZIBAH ARE IN FCLL SWAY
The commencement of the Hephzi
bah High School began yesterday and
will end tomorrow. Today the baccal
aureate sermon will be preached
at Hephzibah by Rev. T. M. Galphin.
Last night the opening of the com
mencement was the presentation of a
little play by the students entitled.
“Waking the Flowers," followed by a
splendid oratorical contest, for which
two handsome gold medals were of
fered the girl winner and the boy win
ner, respectively, by Hon. S. L. Olive,
of Augusta. Hon. Henry S. Jones, of
Hephzibah and Augusta, also offered
a gold medal for composition.
The program was opened by a cho
rus, May March, by Furman.
Cast of Characters.
Marian Anna Lansdell
Roy and Teddy
Robert Galphin and Herman Winter
Gaffer Gumps Devere Smith
Diey Dumps Dick Reynolds
Jack Frost and Frost Elves
. . Willie Richards and Primary Boys
Fairy Spring and Attendant Sprites,
. . Marian Sewell and Primary Girls
Galop de Concert Ftlde
Hattie Dixon, Jennie Lee Richards,
Louise Myers, Rosa Reynolds.
"Dixie’s Dead in Kennesaw Shad
ow” Arthur Cooper
“The Black Horse and His Rider" ..
Ferdie Richards
“The Hunter's Horn” .. ..Kornatzki
Mildred Murphy.
“Stars and Stripes” Fred Smith
"Lord Whither Farest Thou?" .. ..
Hattie Dixon
Valse Impromptu Raff
Emmie Murphey
“The Lost Word” .. ..Mamie Taylor
(a) “Is My Hat on Straight?”
(b) “Recognition of Rip Van Winkle"
Mary Brandon.
Delivery of Medals.
Composition Medal, Hon Henry 8
Jones.
Oratory Medals, Hon S. L. Olive.
Monday Morning.
Tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock will
be held the annual graduation exer
cises at the school.
Class Roll.
Following is the class roll: Mildred
Wise Clark, Arthur Wilmer Cooper,
Alice Maude. Wiggins. R. Homer Smith,
Frederick Henry Smith, Ferdinand
Richards, Jr., Mary Hall Brandon and
Henry Howard Lamar.
Graduation Program.
Following is the program of the ex
ercises at 11 a. m.:
Overture —“Der reischutz”
Jennie Lee Richards, Estelle Carswell,
Hmmie Murphey, and Mildred
Murphey.
History—Millard Clark.
Impromptu in C Shary, Hugo Relnhold
Jennie I.ee Richards.
Will —Fred Smith.
Polka de Concert Bartlett
Estelle Carswell.
Prophecy—Alice Wiggins.
Martha—(De Flotow) Alberti
Estelle Carswell and Miss Lee.
Address to the Graduating Class—
Hon. James Bussey.
Delivery of Diplomas—Supt. Lawton
B. Evans.
Tommorow Night.
Tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock at.
the school the pupils will present "De
pot Lunch Counter," und ulso "A I’er
plexlng Situation."
Program.
The complete program follows:
Chorus—“ The I lance" Wlegan l
DEPOT LUNCH COUNTER.
Cast of Characters.
Flora Flip .' .. ..Alice Wiggins
Conductor O. I!. Hutson
Plpnlns Fred Smith
Diet Homer Smith
Rube Arthur Cooper
U B. Quick T. H. Nolan
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
1 {lvans, who is a lecturer of some note,
but who is scarcely ever heard in his
own town. This address will be well
worth hearing:, Major Butler says. It
was only at the major’s personal soli
citation that Mr. Evans consented to
make the principal address this year.
What the Diploma Means.
The number of graduates cannot be
stated at this time. Just who will get
diplomas and who certificates will not
even be known by the principal him
self, it is understood, until the day of
commencement.
The Academy diploma means today
just about twice what it did five years
ago. In other words, at the present
time it represents 21 units of work
satisfactorily done by the cadet re
ceiving it, or four full years of high
school work and the equivalent of a
full year of college freshman work.
The Academy certificate represents
almost as much as the diploma. It
means that the cadet has accomplished
the senior work at the Academy and
the equivalent of a half year’s college
work.
Believing that a graduate of the
Academy should he prepared to con
tinue his education at some higher in
stitution, if he so desires, as is stated
in the late catalogue, the principal
has carefully planned courses of study
to fully meet the requirements for en
trance into the sophomore class of
the University of Georgia or the Geor
gia School of Technology, in practical
ly all of the various courses which
they offer; the Academy diploma rep
resents more units of work than are
required for entrance to any univer
sity in America. The fifth year work
exactly coincides with the freshman
units in most Southern colleges. The
commercial course forms a desirable
training for a cadet who expects to
enter business life after his gradua
tion at the Academy.
Most cadets on entering the Acad
emy have no definite plans for their
life work and are consequently unable
to decide upon a suitable course, of
study; hence the first-year studies are
the same in all courses and the final
choice of a course is postponed as
long as possible, in some cases until
the end of the fourth year. During
the enrollment week and also near
the end oi the second term the princi
pal confers with each cadet and
his parents regarding a choice of stud
ies for the next session.
Reserved Seats Free.
The invitations for the Academy
commencement exercises at the Grand
were put in the mails a day or so ago.
Tickets mailed with the invitations
may be exchanged for reserved seat
coupons at the Grand box office with
out charge. It is announced that no
reserved seats will be held later than
9 o’clock the night of commencement.
Two Male Passengers
Linton Baker atid Frank Weathersbee
A Cripple Ellet C. Walker
Moses . .Kilpatrick Eaton
Biles Millard Clark
A Deaf Man Ferdie Richards
A Widow Mary Brandon
Mamma's Boy Rogers Jones
Modern Chivalry, (March) .. ..Webb
Rosalie Eubanks, Ilebie Brandon,
Edith Brandon and Hattie Dixon.
MIDSUMMER EVE.
A Musical Play.
Intermediate Grades.
Synopsis ’Tis Midsummer Eve
when mortals may see the fairies. Dor
othy, going in search of them is lost
in the woods. She is led astray by the
Will of the Wisps and rescued by the
Green Elves, who bring her to the
Fairy Queen’s court. The Fairy Queen
changes her into the Princess Forget-
Me-Not. Soon after the Spirit of the
Dawn appears, telling of the sorrow
<if her mother at the loss of her child.
Dorothy returns home.
“In the Arena"—March ...Englemann
Rosa Reynolds, Mabry Carswell, Edith
Junes and Irene Dye.
A PERPLEXING SITUATION.
Cast of Characters.
Mr. Middleton Fred Smith
Mrs. Middleton Emily Richards
Tom Middleton .. .. Ferdie Richards
Jessie Middleton Alice Wiggins
Sue Middleton Mary Brandon
Lucy Fair Jennie Lee Richards
Maud Rcbie Brandon
Mrs. Nnsie Mamie Taylor
Alexander Wilson ..Kilpatrick Eaton
Macy Susie Harden
Fritz Ellet Walker
Uncle Kp Arthur Cooper
l>r. Reynolds Millard Clark
Sclectiohs by “Curbstone Quartette.”
Tuesday Night.
Tuesday night the young ladies of
the village, led by Mrs. Inrnan Davis,
will give “The Old Maids' Convention,”
a comedy, for the benefit of the Heph
zibah Civic League.
HONOR PUPILS OF
DAVIDSON SCHOOL
Anouncement is Made of
Punctuality and Good Lessons
in 2nd and Bth Grades.
Pupils of the eighth grad** Davidson
School who were excellent In certain
studies during May are as follows::
Grammar.
Ethel Addison, Elisabeth Lynch.
Geography.
Rebecca Sawllow- Anita Tessier,
sky, Ethel Addison,
Minnie Ooffsky, Virginia Bush,
Ida Sweatlngers, Katherine Laird.
History.
Virginia Bush, Ida Swearingers,
Bessie Whitney, Ethel Addison.
Roll of Honor.
Following is the roll of honor,
second grade, Davidson School:
Anna I>eman, Thos. W. Goodwin
Albert Pumford, Ruby Whaley,
Elizabeth Crete Willie Humphrey,
shaw, Caroline Best,
Roselle Rosenthal Runette Gill,
Craydon Willis, William Tarver,
,los. Whitlaw, Grace Walton,
Gwinn Nixon Minnie Cohen,
Onlda Riddell, Howard Jordan.
TWENTY-FOUR YOUNU LADIES
IN 6RADUATIN6 CLASS, T. H. S.
The ensuing week will be full of
events, but none of more importance
tban those incident with the annual
commencement of the Tubman High
School.
The Tubman's commencement of
1914 begins really today with the bac
calaureate sermon; Tuesday the
Class Day exercises will be held in
the school auditorium at 11 a. m.;
Wednesday evening the annual Ju
nior banquet for the Seniors will
take place at the school, and on
Thursday evening the graduation ex
ercises occur at the Grand Opera
House at 8:30 o’clock. 'me full pro
gram for each of these exercises Is
given below. The public is Invited
to the Class Day exercises and also
to the graduation exercises.
Tickets.for the graduation have
been or are being distributed. They
may bo exchanged for reserved seat
coupons Wednesday morning at a
minimum cost. The small price of
reservation is to defray the necessary
expenses Incurred by the use of the
theater, etc.
Stage Setting Different.
This year the stage settings will ho
diflerent from heretofore. The grad
uates, gowned In beautiful soft white
dresses, will be seated in two rows,
one behind the other, parallel with
the footlights, instead of forming a
single semi-circle, as has been the
custom for many years.
One of the livest features of the
Tubman commencement will be the
banquet, to which are invited only
the faculty of the school, the Junior
and Senior classes. Superintendent
Lawton B. Evans, Chairman T. I.
Hickman of the high school commit
tee and a few others closely asso
elated with the school.
Comemncement Program.
The programs of the various com
mencement events for the coming
week show concisely who will take
part and just what the exercises will
consist of They follow:
Class Day, Tuesday, 11 a. m.
School Auditorium.
Salutatory, Miss Maude DUworth,
Class President.
Song, “Ecstacy” . . . .Ellen Cowdell
Class History . . Miss Jennie Sandler
Song, "Fong of Sunshine” H. Bunning
Class Prophecy (with tableaux),
Miss Katherine Whitney
Junior Banquet, Wednesday 8:30 p. m.
BUST DEVELOPED
ONE OUNCE
A DAY
1%/ •••;"$> ; -*'* • ’ ■ .'//jt : //'-f!
J > %i*
A New, Simple Easy Home
Method That Gives Quick,
Permanent Success.
Judge from my picture jib to the truth
of wh»t T nay to you—that the crowning
glory of womanhood 1b a figure of beau
tiful proportions and exquisite develop
ment. Then ask yourself how much
you would like to have sych a photo
graph of yourself showing: the feminine
linen of infinite charm and grace. It
would he worth mt/re to you than a 2o
stamp, bo let me tell you of what. T have
learned- let me show you recent pictures
of myself to prove what I say—for If you
will write me today
I Will Tell You How-FREE
T will tell you gladly and willingly.
Why should any woman neglect an op
portunity to eßcape the pain and heart
ache of being skinny, serawney, angular
and unattractive In body? Misery Is
not our heritage. Nature planned that
you—a. woman should have the rich,
pulsing lines of warm, living flesh.
Why should there he that pitiful aspect
—the face of a woman and the form of
a man.
Write to Me Today
I don't care how thin, or fallen, or
flaccid your bust is now—l want to tell
you of a new, simple, easy home method
that gives quick and permanent success
I want to tell you how you can gain
perfect development one ounce a Hay.
No physical culture no massage, foolish
baths or p;jsto- no plasters, masks or
Injurious Injections—l want to tell you
of an absolutely new method, never be
fore offered or told about —Insuring im
mediate sucress and permanent beauty—
without disappointment.
Send No Money
Just write me a letter—address It to
me personally, that’s all. I will answer
It by return mall—and you can have a
perfect bust and figure one ounce dally
you can he Just what you want to be.
You may believe me when I say that
you will bless me through years of hap
piness for pointing the way to you, and
telling you what I k.iow Please sand
your leter today to the following addreas:
MRS. LOUISE INGRAM
Suite 1142, 408 Adams & TOLEDO, O.
Men’s Best English
Blue Serge Suits
sl3 Value
$9.75
SCHNEIDER’S
Tubman High School.
"Our Guests," Miss Elizabeth Morris,
President Junior Class.
Resi dnse for Class of 1914,
Miss Maude Dilworth
Toasts.
"Almost But Not Quite",
Miss Annie Burum
"First Year Impressions.''
Miss Mary Fanny Harris
"How a Diploma 1-ooks Through a
Freshman Telescope,” Miss Ade
laide Fund.
"The Wisdom of Fools,"
Miss Ruby Reeves
“The Joys of Sophomore,”
Miss Vivian Faust
“The Winning Score,”
Miss Julia liredenburg
ochool-Girl Friendships,”
Miss Etta Donen
"The Last Will and Testament of the
(’lass of ’14," Miss lxiis Eve.
Auld Lang Syne.
Sisters Read My Free Offer!
I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS’ TREATMENT
and learn how these ailments cun be easily and surely conquered at home without the dangers and
expense of an operation. When you are cured, and able to enjoy life again, you can pass the good
word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment Is for young or old. To Mothers of Daugh
ters,! will explain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis), irregularities, headaches and lassi
tude in young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about
your daughter. Remember it costs you nothing to give my home treatment a ten days* trial and
does not interfere with duily work. If health is worth asking for. then accept my generous offer and
write lor the f#ee treatment, including my illustrated booklet, Women’s Own Medical Adviser.
1 will send all In plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feel
ings, and return to me. Send today, as you may not see this offer again. Address,
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H, SOUTH BEND, IND.
BATTERY PARK HOTEL
FAMOUS EVERYWHERE"
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
“The Land of the Sky”
J. L. ALEXANDER, Prop.
American Plan.
if
i
I
%
s
u
J
1/
IHf
fiyj
Y/s/sT/a ' u
/ I H
"ÜBET" Model
%OVtR
Young Men Have a
. . Great Many . .
different ideas about the kind of shoes
they like; it takes a big stock to give
all of them what they want. This is
the young men’s favorite store be
cause we have many different styles;
you ought to come in today and let us
show them to you.
We know we can give you what you
like.
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
y / ' '\m
WALK-OVER
' BOOT SHOP j
jjfe. C. A. Nickerson,liqr.
HHN 825 Broad SI. t
jj|J ■ /ffiM
Graduation Exercises, Thursday, 8:30
p. m., Grand Opera House.
Overture Orchestra
Fong, "The Woodland Sprite,” Ardite
For the Class of 1914, Miss Lois Eve
Song, “O’er the Waters Glid
ing,” Offenbach
Curtain.
Delivery of Diplomas, Mr. Lawton B.
Evans, superintendent of schools.
Address, Dr. F. W. Gaines, president
Agnes Scott College.
Announcement of Honors, Mr. T. I.
Hickman, chairman high school
committee.
Benediction, Rev. G. Sherwood Whit
ney.
Balk’s Orchestra.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
HEALTH
REPORT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JUNE 6TH 1904.
Communicable Diseases.
Measles—White, 3; colored 1.
Typhoid Fever—White, 0; colored, 1.
Tuberculosis—White, o; colored, 3.
Previously Reported—Not Released.
Measles —White, 1; colored, 3.
Scarlet Fevei -White 1: colored, 0.
Diphtheria White, I: colored, 0.
Vital Statistics.
Marriage.*- -White, 4; colored, 0.
Births—White, 9: colored, 1.
Deaths- White, 4; colored, 14.
S. (.’. WILSON', Secretary.
I am a woman.
I know a woman’s trials.
I know her need of sympathy nnd help.
If you. my sister, nre unhappy because of Hl-nealth,
IT you feel untit for household duties, social pleasures, or
dal y employment, write and tell me just how you suffer,
and ask for my free too days' trial of a horns treatment
1° your needs. Men cannot understand women’s
sufferings. What wo women know from experience, wa
know bet ter than any man. I want to tell you how to
cure yourself at homo at a cost of about 12 cents a week*
If you Buffer from women’s peculiar ailments caus*
Injipein in the head, back, or bowcU», feeling of weight
and drawing down sensation, failing or displacement of
pelvic organs, causing kidney and bladder weakness op
constipation and piles, painful or irregular periods,
catarrhal conditions and discharges, extreme nervous
ness, depressed spirits, melancholy, deiire to cry, fear off
something evil about to happen, creeping feeling slong
the spine, palpitation, hot flashes, weariness, sallow cons*
plexion with dark circles under the eyes, pain in the left
breast or a general feeling that life ia not worth living.
THREE
I^'
ill
//w
/<3m
§jg
yy/M, ,1m
y/Zw. yZyk