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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1914)
TWELVE 4% —™ E 4«~- mmm Planters Loan & Savings Bank 705 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870 b»n UPON THE ROCK OF 44 YEARB DAILY EXPERIENCE, * • Institution has built Ita well-earned reputation for f l her ' SOLIDITY, STRENGTH AND SAFETY f , Thoueande of our people ce Hlfy to a happy experience here,! (five just credit to this hank for the aucceaa of themselves i- ■ their children, In their effort to acquire financial Independent OUR BEST FACILITIES ARE OFFERED to thoee ne*W.*'. hunk connections, and no eflort le spared to enhance the Intel*, of our depositor*. \ WE SOLICIT THE ACCOUNTS or careful, conservative peA pie, and give the eame careful attention to email accounts aa tl the larger ones. SAFETY LOCK BOXEB In five different sizes, $3.00 t* $20.00 per year. DEPOBITB MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. • Our Mailing Department has been established with (treat care and the arcountn of depositors living out of town are handled with accuracy and dispatch. L. C. HAYNE, President. GEO. P. BATES, Cashier. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Tt> those seeking reliable service and meth ods that bring results we wish to announce the opening of our establishment at 210 Mclntosh (7th) Btrreet. We are not in business for dollars and cents alone, we want public conficPcnoe and a clientele that can rely upon us—not one time, but all the time. Laundering and Cleaning is our business, our work is the dependable kind. The success ful and flatiftfied person is the one whose apparel has th© neat appearance. Send your limena to ub and we will return them aa white as snow. Rend your suit or skirt to us and have them returned absolutely clean and pressed. We guarantee our work on any wearing apparel. Pure Artesian Drinking Water Free We are in position to offer pure artesian water free. Drop in and get a cocfl drink. Bring a vessel and we will be glad to fill it for you— any quantity. The service places' you under no obligation. ANTISEPTIC TAILORING CO. Phone 2638. 210 7th Street. WINTHROP COLLEGE STS! Reek Hill, H C.. Jun* 16 to July *4, I*l4. COUKBKB OF BTUDT —Full course* of »tu<ly will be provided to meet the need* of 1. Superlntendente end principal* 1. High School teacher*. 8. Primary and grad* teacher*. 4. Rural achool teacher*. FACULTY—A l»r*e faculty ha* been a retired, compoaed of epeclal l*t* and leader* of eduratlon m tlila and other atntaa WBJCIAL FBATURI3B—ModeI acbool through r.ret atx grade*. Spe cial oouree In rural achool problem*. Kindergarten practice and lecture* on Monteaaorl method* Qennral lacturea and entertainment*. Heat feature* at beat aummar achool*. Accommodation* unexcelled. County Board* of Education are authorlxed to renew certificate* ■till In force for all teacher* who do aatla factory work In thla Bummer achool and take the final examination For rate* and further Information, wrtto for Summer School Bulletin D. B JOHNSON, Rock Hill, 8. C. President. T—-vJSwta, T -fi iil jOt v I3* ** 1A } «*'**-». * Wanted—An Extension Telephone In wftirt to wHwri 701 and jw»r dwti of ftra teas, aod anaoraooa, and May of utU| a alofl* talapbone whan aumaouc haa a aaaaaaia to aaod or acdllo auawaa. La* oa Inatall for you. an awaatm atattoo—or two. Wa can arranft It so that dan wIU always ka a talrphoaa handy to a vary ooa. Tha coat of tfala aarvtaa Is tv Win a. Call tha Cos tract Paparfa ant to-day. ® HAVE YOU READ “WANTS” SOUTHERN BELL TQJE7HONE AND TELECRAPI COMP ANT .stber Tonic and Health Builder _____»nu run down —Nervous —Tired? irything you do an effort? You ;ONC n ot lazy—you are sick! Your . | Diver, Kidneys, and whole Lem need a Tonic. A Tonic and alth Builder to drive out the waste d-atter —build you up and renew your - trength, Nothing better than Elec - ric Bitters. Start today. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynesvllle, Me., writes: "Completely cured me after several doctors gave me up.” 60c and SI.OO, at your Druggist Bucklen’s Arnica Salve tor Cuts. KIDNEY OK BLADDER WEAK? Just Mix Juniper and Buchu. Old Folks’ Recipe. The symptoms of diseased kidneys and bladder; Scalding, dribbling, straining or to ftequent passage of urine; forehead and the back-of-the head aches; stitches and pains In the back; growing muscle wetness: spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and the despond ency; Diabetes, Bright's Disease. The moment you have any of the above symptoms or a dull backache and rheumatic twinges, get from any re liable druggist a bottle of Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper. Take a table spoonful after meals. Drink plenty of pure, fresh water and abstain from eating sugar, sweets or highly season ed foods. Your kidneys and bladder will then act fine and natural. Stu art's Buchu and Juniper has been used for generations to flush clogged kid neys, also to neutralize the acids In urine so It no longer hurts you to pass water. Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper Comopund Is old folks' recipe for kid ney trouble. Weevil Not Our Only Enemy The Blood, Loaded with De structive Germs is Cause of Most Disease While most of us are worrying about ths destructive pests In material life. It would be well to consider the effect of germs within us. People generally realize the neceaalty of keeping the blood pure. And thoae who have used S. S. 8., our famou* native blood medi cine, apeak from experience. Our usual daily food ration la often the cauae of thick, Blugglah blood that becomes loaded with destructive germ*. These cauae pellagra, malaria, blood rlalngs, anemia, scrofulous sores, boils, carbuncles and many skin diseases. And It Is generally known throughout the South that the one, genuine, specific antidotal remedy for all conditions of Impure blood Is S. S. S. It Is prepared from nature's own materials, not an ounce of drugs being used. And yet It Is more potent, more powerful, more searching and more productive of re storative results than from the most active of all the minerals employed In medicine. Its action by elimination of the Irritating poisons that infect the blood. Is one of the very Important things to know. Tou can get 8. 8 8. at any drug ■tore, but tuke no otber so-called blood purifier. 8 8. 8. Is prepared by The Swift Sperlfto Co.. G-12, Swift Bldg., Atlanta, U», and If you have any deep-seated or obstinate Mood trouble, write to their Medical Uept. for free advice. It will be worth your while to do ao. Lady Painters *^C Wa arv *otn* to hava an other "Paint-op aod Clean up" campaign, but tt’s a long time off. In the meantime. If you have a painting spell, call up our store and wa can advise you what materials you need to do beet the work you want to do. We have everythin* It takee to do a paint Job, how ever email It Is, or what ever surface you may have to paint O'Connor-Schweers Paint Co. IF IT’S PAINT CALL US UP (HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. BANTAM CHAMP LOST 1 TITLE Conlon Knocked Out in Third Round by “Kid” Williams. Outclassed From Start. Ringside, Vernon, Cal. —Johnny Cou lon, bantamweight champion of the world, lost his title last night to “Kid" WJlllams of Baltimore, who knocked him out with a stiff right-hand punch to the chin In the third round of their 20-round contest. The fighting was all Williams’ own from the start. Coulon seemed to he unable to solve the problem of land ing anywhere In the short Interval of the first two rounds, and was saved at the close of the second round only by the timely ringing of the bell. The result proved the wisdom of the betters, who favored Williams from the start, holding that Coulon's illness, which kept him out of the ring a year, had robbed him of champion ship form. The odds on Williams went as high as 2 to 1. At the ringside, while no betting was in evidence, It was plain there was plenty of money placed just before the contest at 10 to 6. Outclassed. Although the champion was obvi ously outclassed from the beginning, his blow to Williams’ countenance elicited cheers from the crowd. The fighting was fast and exciting from the start. Coulon landed but one real ly effective blow. Toward the close of the first round he managed to reach Wfliams’ face. Williams held the center of the ring and kept Coulon sparring near the ropes. When the former champion re ceived the blow which deprived him of his title he fell nearly under the ropes, within a few feet of Williams’ corner. As Referee Eyton raised the new champion’s arm, signifying him to be the winner, the crowd rose and cheer ed lustily. Williams ran around the referee and attempted to assist the former champion to his feet. Coulon appeared shaky and scarcely able to walk. As soon as lje had gone a step or two he went to his corner unas sisted, however, and refused Williams’ proffered aid. Got SB,OOO. For eight minutes’ work in the ring and taking a beating at the hands of the champion, Coulon received about SB,OOO. Before he would agree to meet Wil liams he demanded a guarantee of $5,- 000, which was granted, with the priv ilege of taking 40 per cent of the "gate.” The crowd was one of the larges* seen at Vernon for months and Coulon took the gate per centage. Ir. addition to this he received SI,OOOO from the new champion, which was an agreement between the two men. Besides acquiring the bantamweight title Williams received $2,500 as his end of the purse. SUPREME COURT WILL END DECISIONS MONDAY Waahington—Only 30 opinions stand between the supreme court and the record of completing all the business taken under consideration during the year. It is believed the court will be able to hand down all of these decis ions next Monday. The thirty cases pending include the Inter-mountain rate case, the Vir ginia-West Virginia debt controversy, the grandfather clause cases, the va lidity of the oil pipe line legislation, and two big Western oil land cases. Never In recent years has the court been able to decide all the cases ar gued before adjourlng for the sum mer. THE PENNSYLVANIA VOTE. Harrisburg, Pa. —The official count of the vote cast at the primary election on May 19 just completed, shows that Boles Penrose received 219,871 votes for the republican nomination for United States senator, and J. Benja min Bimmlok 112.394. A Mitchell Palmer, candidate for democratic senatorial nomination, polled 119,302 and and Henry Budd, his opponent 70,252. Gifford Plnchot, who had no oppo sition for the progressive nomination for United States senator received 46,782. NO SPEAKER. “How is Congressman Yawp as an orator?” "Not very much. I heard his last effort nnd he only mentioned our palladiums four times and our bui warks twice.” Between the Battle Lines in Mexico WE have arranged to publish serially the remarkable story entitled, “The Land of Broken Promises," by Dane Coohdge. It is • story of the Mexican revolution, and a graphic picture of conditions in that country built upon the adven tures of two Americans and the romance of a beautiful Mexican senorita. It la a Serial All Will Wish to Read Beginning in Saturday’s Herald. WALL PAPER Mattings. Shades. Pictures T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWNINGS 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 troubles, after many trials, has proven that "Q-Ban” 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, but 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 50 cents by Frost’s Pharmacy, 502 Broad St., Augusta, Ga., Out-of-town people supplied by mail. Best Cue of the Season Given by the Eagles Thursday, June 11th., at Scheutzen Platz —1 O’clock Sharp. LAN DW e SKI VI7ILD mountain trails leading from scenes of delightful social summer life. Ride TV —walk —or motor through The Land of the Sky. Interest is endless. You meet quaint mountain-folks. Mighty forests spreading over inspiring altitudes. A riot of gorgeous wild flowers at this time. Summer in The Land of the Sky attracts the most delightful social colony in America. SOUTHERN RAILWAY commands mountain and valley with fast, luxurious, modem trains to Asheville, Tryon, Black Mountain, Hendersonyille, Brevard, Lake Toxaway, Saluda, Wayneaville, Flat Rock, Hot Springs, N. C., and dozens of other superior resort points. Every out-of-door sport. Superb golf links, tennis courts and lakes for canoeing, swimming and fishing. Excellent roads for motoring and horseback riding. Hotels of highest •tandard at moderate rates. For attractive literature and information apply to MAGRUDER DENT, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, 729 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Phone 947. LOW SUMMER FARES LONG LIMITS LIBERAL STOPOVERS / IJj Southern Railway System embraces territory full of excellent invest- / fy i ment opportunities In fruit-culture, farming and manufacturing. \ !// Southern Railway ) Premier Carrier of the South We have just delivered a big supply of k > Iffl ; fjj : briIIII ffillfitflre - 13*1 Ls BEEKj! d'll hm.unn*«< rtr, J R ’AuuiSwß«|wi*mCoNf“ffl .1 *U6OSTA. GA. _ PHONE 3427 Have Your Automobile Repaired at Reliable Auto Co. WANTED: SEVERAL BOYS TO CAR ry The Herald. Apply Sub Station No. 1, Kollock street. ts "Belle of Georgia;* ’‘lheVome &eebs-None Setter To Your Dealer Phone him now for a case or a cask, or a dozen for a “try”— If you’ve never tried “BELLE OF GEORGIA”, you’ve got a rare enjoyment “coming to you.” It “wets down” the dryest thirst, and puts healthful exhila ration and zestful joy in you, that keeps you fresh and “fit’V for the “scorch” of the day. As a “home BEER” for table use, “BELLE OF GEORGIA” has no supe rior. It is the highest re finement in the science of brewing. “Pure as the dew, through land through.” L Augusta ■ {Brewing I Co. Cooler/ 6ij A SAIL ON THE BILLOWY OCEAN Being with a trip in the large, well ventilated and electric fanned coaches, parlor and sleeping: cars of the CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY to ihe port of Savannah, Ga. Then a delightful sea voyage on the matchless ocean going ships which ply between Savannah and the large cities and summer resorts of the East. ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM AUGUSTA , Including meals and berth on ship New York $35.00 Baltimore $25.00 Boston 38.03 Philadelphia 29.00 60-Day Fares New York 32.30 Boston .. 36.30 Proportionately low fares from other points For all details, berth reservations, etc., ask the nearest Ticket Agent. W. W. Hackett, Trav ling Passenger Agent, 719 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. ,M l ~~ l — ■■■Ml j£| I IPS I- f^pfciiWl - — — ci ff \\ : V^^’VWM' WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10- DROPSY SPECIALIST Usually give quick relief, have entirely relieved many seemingly hopeless cases. Swelling and short breath soon gone. Often gives entire relief In 15 to 25 days. Trial treatment sent free. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Successor to Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons Box P Atlanta, Qa. m Iff I V Hr pSS ;\ Art 9. /T* 3 !/
