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TUESDAY, JUNE 16.'^ INDIA TEA Best for Iced Tea. The Popular Summer Beverage ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the Growers of India Tea Children's Play Shoes! THE BOOTERY R. L. GARRETT, Manager. PURPLE STAMPS Dyer Building. SUMMER RATES On June, July and August. Either or Both Courses. Phone 671 or 1410 at Once. W. H. COOK, JR., Prest. C. E. HETT, 3upt THE COOK CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 517 Leonard Bldg., Phone 291. Sidewalks, driveways, Copings, Steps, Cement Work of All Kinds. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Before Shopping Read Herald Ads Electric Irons Free Wire your house this summer and secure 6-lb. Electric Iron Free. Call our Commercial Department and ask to have our special wiring proposition explained to you. Our plan places Electric Lights within your reach. And if we wire for you, you get an iron free. ■ 1 - COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Augusta-Aiken Railway & Electric Corporation PHONE 27 5 1 Just received another ship ment of Play Shoes. They are cool and comfortable and will save the regular shoes. We have the ‘‘Good Kind.” Tan and black, sl.so to $2.50. ANNUAL SUMMER REDUCTION SALE TrunkSj^BmjJujl^CiieSj^JtC; (Matting and Cane Cages and Bags, 30C up.) AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY 735 DROAD BTREET. OPPOSIT'fc MONUMENT. HONORS TAKEN •IT SIM'S End of Prosperous Year at Aiken Academy. Recitals and Conferring of Medals Mark Close. Aiken, S. C.—St. Angela's Academy, of Aiken, S. C., closed for the summer vacation with the distribution of pre miums on Friday morning. A series of interesting events preceded the above function. On Tuesday evening the elo cution class contested for a gold medal presented by Miss Susie O'Rourke, of Charleston, and in the judgments of those who presided, was awarded to Miss Helen Busch, of Aiken. The members of the Alumnae Asso ciation, who, by their earnest co-op eration with the teachers, form a pow erful factor in the success of the in stitution, took possession of their Alma Mater on Wednesday, spent the day Pleasantly within its walls, held their meeting at noon and their banquet in the evening. On Thursday the young ladies of the academic department delighted their invited guests with an open-air recital in the garden of St. Angela’s. Miss Winifred Westbury, of Charles ton, Miss Alice Rothrock and Miss Patrel Randall, of Aiken, were the recipients of gold medals from tha Hatch Music Company, of Philadel phia, for having successfully complet ed the whole series of exercises, in cluded in the National Graded Course. Miss Alma Cushman and Miss Grace Lawton received medals donated by Rev. F. J. Halloran, of Wakefield. Maes., and Miss Claire O’Connell, of Macon, for the successful music work of the year. Miss Ruth Lawton won the medal drawn for by the advanced class In music. Miss Mattie Bellinger was awarded a medal and certificate of excellence in the elocution course. Master Clifford Johnson , in the school department, and Miss Winifred Dpyle, in the boarding department, re ceived medals for the highest number of merit cards Miss May Mackrelli received a medal which was presented by Miss May Cooney, an alumnae of St Angela’s, for the highest average in arithmetic examinations, and Miss Marie Jordan won the alumnae medal for 'composition work. Miss May Ry bert was the successful contestant for a gold cross, donated for the best ex amination in catechism, and Miss Winifred Doyle won the prayer-book given for the best church history ex amination. Clifford Johnson received a diploma for his book-keeping work, and Miss Dora Rodgers, of Mine Creek, Caluda County, N. C., was awarded a gold medal for the excellent record made during the year. The pupils of the Academy have de parted to their homes with the bless ing of their teachers and their best wishes for a happy vacation. SUNDAY A BANNER DAY AT FAMOUS TYBEE BEACH Savannah, Ga. —Tybee was the Mecca for the majority of the pleas ure seekers and according to figures furnished by the ticket agent at the depot more than 5,300 people visited the seashore. This is a record crowd for this season and one of thel argest crowds ever handled by the Tybee Railway. A Picturesque Scene. The water in front of the bath houses was alive with human forms, and, to use the language of the street, there were “some forms," too. There were fat men and thin ones, shqrt men and tall ones, and the variety of “builds" among the womenfolk was equally as great. From shortly after noon until almost dark a constant stream of bathers passed in and out of the bat'.i houses going to and from the water. Some of the bath suits to be seep were pretty and others were simply ludicrous. The demand for suits of any sort, however, was so great that many men who could have been amply accommodated with a 34 suit were seen draped in a 38 or 40, while others, more obese, were crowded into suits that looked like they had been paint ed on them. There were all colors and styles. The largest single train running to or from the beach during the day was that which left Tybee at 6 o’clock and brought more than 1,200 of the pleas ure seekers back to the city. This train carried practically all of the out of-town visitors who were returning to take the excursion trains back to their homes. By the time the visitors at the re sorts had returned to the city a thup der shower had somewhat relieved the excessive heat. The rainfall was light. Tybee is a favorite with Augustans and many visitors from Augusta were at Tybee on Sunday. Many more Au gustans are figuring on visiting Ty bee next week. KILL VILLA BEFORE HE REACHES MEXICO CITY Atlanta, Ga—" Villa will be killed be fore he reaches Mexico City." declares A. C. Escobar, of Mexico City, official photographer of Francisco t. Madero who once was, end delegare to the In ternational convention of the Photog raphers of America, which Is now in session her®. Escob«r. who is a full blooded Mexican and who has had some revolutionary ad ventures of his own. is the most pic turesque personality at the convention. Escobar is now an ardent supporter of Huerta, whose iron methods, he says, ave the only kind that can possibly bring permanent pence to Mexico. The photographers, who will to in ses sion for five days, were welcomed yes terday afternoon by Governor Slaton arid Mayor Woodward. They have a mag nificent collection of art photographs at the auditorium armory, all open to the public. MOTHER SAYS BOY MURDERED Atlanta, Qa Although th. coroner's Jury says that Royal Culpepper, the hoy drowned In Piedmont lake, came to his death accidentally, the heart-hroken mother atlll irialata that the boy wan robbed and murdered. The polce, who Investigated the cage In connection with the Inquest, declare that they have been unable to find any evidence whatever to bear out the moth er’a suspicion. A ring was gone from the boy'a hand, says the moth<V. which could not have cotrie off by accident, and aha alao aaya there was n *um of money mleelng from hie clothe*. SIZED'HE R UP. Salesman Carpets? This way, madam. Are your rooms of good size? Customer—We live In a flat. Salesman—Oh. carpet remnants, two aisles to the right __ THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. 1 LAST MIIRDEH BT A CONVICT Fourth Killing Near Columbus Has No Connection With Previous Three Recently. Columbus, Ga.—An escaped chaingang negro convict is believed to be respon sible for the death Monday of Oscar Me. CJinty, a young Muscogee county farmer who was shot and killed on the Buena Vista road four miles east of Columbus. Sunday afternoon the negro entered sev eral houses near Box Spr'ngs tn Talbot countv. stole two .82-caiiber pistols and a quantity of ammunition. He was tracked by hounds anti at one time his pursuers came within 200 yards of him. A fupsilade of Phots failed to stop the fugitive, although a pistol was knocked from his belt. TTe escaped into a swamp. This negro is now believed to l>e the one who killed Oscar McGlnty. A strange white man, with tatoo marks on his left arm is also sought in oonecCon with the McOtnty killing The McGlnty murder is declared to be tn no way connected with the other three murders which have been perpetrated within the city limits of Columbus. The detectives in charge es the Pnlmer, Hindsman and Allen murder capes state that they have convicting evidence against at least one of the three men held in jail nt the present time. Son Jenkins, one of the prisoners, it is said, has acknowledged ownership of a blood soaked shirt and a pair of trousers, found in his house bv detectives shortly after the Allen murder. Sullivan Indicted For Cannon Murder in S. C. Laurens, S. C.—Joseph C. Sullivan, a young farmer of this section, was in dicted by the grand jury here Monday, charged with the murder of John M. Cannon, a Laurens attorney and prom inent South Carolina Democrat. The killing occurred at the village of Graycourt, S. C, on May 12th —• Cannon had been engaged in the pros ecution of Sullivan's brother for al leged disorderly conduct in the vicin ity of a county school. While Can non was awaiting the verdict in this case, Sullivan is said to have ap proached and upbraided him for the manner In which lie had conducted the prosecution. It is said that Cannon re sented Sullivan's remarks and attack ed him with a cane. The shooting fol lowed, Cannon being instantly killed. It Is the claim of the prosecution that two of the four bullets which caused Cannon's death struck him in the back as he was trying to escape. LYNDHURST NEWS Lyndhurst, S. C.—We are having very hot and dry weather these times but the crops, especially cotton, are doing remarkably well, considering A real good oats crop was made In this neighborhood. Mrs. Emily Harper Is spending some time in Columbia with her daughter, Mrs, E. G. Hay. Mrs. M. H. Hay has returned after a pleasant stay of some weeks with relatives In Summerville and Charles ton. Miss Lizzie Gantt Is in Beaufort, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Steln meyer. Cadet Marshall Gantt, who has been attending the Porter Academy In Charleston, Is now at home for the summer. His many friends will be glad to know he made a fine record this term. Mr. J. M. Gantt, while In his corn house a few days ago, nearly put hls hand on a genuine rattlesnake. This makes the third killed there this sum mer. Old Man —I could almost swaar your hand was in my pocket. The Pickpocket (coolly)—Strange! I could almost swear It was there, too. ITCHING ECZEMA IS DID RIGHT. UP WITH SULPHUR Use like cold cream to subdue irritation and clear the skin% Constant or intermittent irritation producing itching and red, angry Eczema patches on the skin is readily relieved with bold-sulphur cream. The moment it is applied the itching stops nnd the healing begins, says a noted dermatologist. It effects such prompt relief, even in aggravated Eczema that it is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. For many years hold-sulphur cream has occupied a secure position In the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of Its cooling, parasite-destroy ing properties. It is not only parasit icide! but also antlprultlc and anti septic and nothing has ever been found to take Its place in overcoming Irrit able and Inflammatory affections of the sktn. While not always establish ing a permanent cure, yet In every In stance It Instantly stops the agonising itching; subdues the irritation and heals the inflamed raw skin right up and It is often years later before any Eczema eruption again appears. Those troubled should get from any pharmacist an ounce of hold-sulphur cream and apply It directly upon the affected skin like you would any ordi nary cold cream. It Isn’t unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded Is very welcome, particularly when the Ecze ma Is accompanied with Itching. We Beg to Announce That we Are Running as Usual. WILLIAMS PRINTING CO. "HZ" FOB ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET “TIZ” for tender, puffed-up, sweaty, calloused feet and corns. Peopl- who are' forced to stand on their feet all day know \Pmt sore, ten der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use ’TIZ,” and “TIZ" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet In perfect con dition. “TIZ” is the only remedy In the world that draws out all the pois onous exudntions which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, ach ing feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after using "TIZ.” You’ll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won’t tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist, department or general store. Just think! a whole year's foyt comfort for only 25 cents. At the Casino Notwithstanding the threatening clouds and flashes of lightning about the hori zon, there was another good crowd pres ent. last evenlg at the Bake View Ca sino to greet the opening performance of “The Girl tn Pink" or “The Two Sena tors,” which will run through tomor row night. It is expected that tomorrow night all attendance records at the Casino will bo broken. Tomorrow night is "Amateur Night" and the l»ig scream of tlie oc casion will he Willie Elias, the well known Augusta newsboy, who will he seen In his latest musical, singing and dancing act. When ever it is adver tised that Willie Elias Is to take part In the amateur show at any theater the house for that night Is packed. Willie’s monologues are exceedingly eccentric In character. If it’s warm, go to the Casino and get cool. It is unquestionably the most comfortable theater In the city. Garden Plantings Beans, Peas, Corn, Cabbage, Turnips, Tomatoes, Beets, Cucumbers, Squash, Sweet Potato Slips. * N. L Wiliet Slid Co. AUGUSTA. NOTICE Many inducements are offered you at this time in reductions on Suits. We have the Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothing, all Wool and Silk. We mark them down as they come in, and the additional re ductions we now have will exceed them all. No matter what others are offering, you will find our goods better and prices lower. F. G. MERTINS The Tailor and Clothier. TRY KENNY’S TEA and COFFEE If you want Teas and Coffees to suit your taste, Kenny will blend them for you in haste. Now is the time tc serve tea with Ice. You will find our CHEON to be very nice. All varieties of Teas, from to Si SO per pound. OUR PRICE IS RIGHT Cbeon JyOC per lb. Baker's Chocolate... 32 c per lb. Granulated Baker's Cocoa.. ..JMK' per Sugar.. .. - Nil 20 per 25 lbs. High Grade Coffee.. .25C per lb. C. D. KBININY COMPANY 1048 BROAD STREET. PHONE 801. ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car Line Will be inaugurated between Augusta, Ga., and Asheville, N. C. via - . Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Co. Spartanburg A. Southern Railway SUNDAY, JUINB 14, 1914. 11:00 a, m.—Lv .. . Augusta . f . Ar— 7:05 p. m. 3:40 p. m.—Ar . Spartanburg ~Lv. 2:25 p. m. 4:15 p. m.—Lv... Spartanburg . Ar.— 1:40 p. m. 6:30 p, m.—Ar.Hendersonville.Lv—.ll:2o a. m. 7:30 p. m.—Ar.,.. Asheville ,t,.Lv.—10:25 a. m. Connects at, Hendersonville for Brevard and Lake Toxaway at Asheville for Waynesville, at Spartanburg with “CAROLINA SPECIAL” for Cineinnatti and points West. For rates, reservations, etc., call an ticket Agents, or ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga.' 829 Broad Street, H. 0. TENNENT. J. G. WINGFIELD. H. C. TENNEWT SUPPLY CO. Phone 862 613 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga. COMPLETE NEW STOCK MILL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY f BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES AND TOOLS , CARRIAGES AND WAGON MATERIAL COMPLETE SHOP EQUIPMENT. ~j Lathes, Drill Presses, Shapers and Pl&necs. r \ Woodworking Machinery. WRITE FOR PRICES. OUR MOTTO TRADB TENNENT MARK SERVICE FIRST-QUALITY ALWAYS If a French Count Warns to Fight a Duel With Mayor Hayne while you’re on your vacation what will you know about it? Your favorite newspaper, The Herald, would have ALL the story—a paper published in a distant city might give the item four or perhaps fourteen lines. No danger of Mayor Hayne becoming in* volved in a duel —but there will he lots of news every day you’re away that you’ll want to know about. Fill out the coupon holow today and have Tho Herald with vour vacation. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, 6A. Enclosed find .... (13c week; 50c month) Rend Ilcrald from .. ... .. until To . V At (St., Hotel, etc.) Postoffice v SEVEN TRACK TENNENT MARK