The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, June 18, 1914, Page TWELVE, Image 12

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TWELVE 4% —™ E —4% Planters Loan & Savings Bank g— -705 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870 UPON THE ROCK OF 44 YEARS DAILY EXPERIENCE, this Institution has built Its well-earned reputation for 80UDITY, BTRENGTH AND SAFETY Thousands of our people re rtlfy to a happy experience here, and give Just oredlt to this bank for the success of themselves and their children. In their effort to acquire flnanelal Independence. OUR BEBT FACILITIES ARE OFFERED to «hose seeking bank connections, and no effort Is spared to enhance the interest of our depositors. WE SOLICIT THE ACCOUNTS or careful, conservative peo ple, and Rive the same careful attention to small accounts as to the larger ones. SAFETY LOCK BOXEB In five different sizes, $3.00 to $20.00 per year. DF.POBITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. • Our MslHpk Department has been established with Rrent cars and the accounts of depositors living out of town are handled with accuracy and dispatch. L. C. HAYNE, President. GEO. P. BATES, Cashier. Wh&n7&& ] fytyChwnc& Comes Rome day Opportunity will play a tattoo on your door. She’ll whisper th<> story of a Big Chance in your ear, and right then will be your time to take on or pass up the thing that WILL MAKE YOU. It may take some money to turn the trick—the Big (’banco usually involves that. The question is will you be THERE witli the re quired amount? You will not unless you begin now to save for it. Why not make n start with us on your next pav day? THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK 34 Years of Faithful Service. .s. l II I I si \ I k S V I x \ It's the moat talked of car In the world Sterling merit has aold It to over 580,000 people of every nation the world over. Ford service nnd guar an tee are both Included In the price. Thl» means a lot to any auto buyer. SSOO for the runabout; $550 for the touring car and $750 for the town car T o b. Detroit, eom- Llete with equipment Oet catnlog nnd particu irs from Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co. HAVE YOU READ “WANTS” PLEASE THAT IS OUR SLOGAN And by your leave we wish to reduce your discomfort by sending you a GAS RANGE GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF AUGUSTA PHONE 222 GRADUATION IT THE Ujpsilf Degrees Conferred on Confed erate Vets of 50 Years Ago. Honors For Blind Augustan. Passing of Bob McWhorter. Athens, Ga.—Degrees yesterday were ! awarded by the University of Georgia to eighteen Confederate Veterans, who as students fifty years ago, left that institution to volunteer in the War ; Between the States. Several of the veterans who came here to attend com mencement exercises received their diplomas along with the clasW of IKI4. Miss Mary Dorothy Lyndon, of Athens, today won the distinction of being the first woman to earn a mas ter of arts degree from the university Senator Uharles S. Thomas, of Colo rado, delivered the baccalaureate ad | dress, and Professor W. 0. Hooper lead the list of prize winners, after which Chancellor Harrow delivered the diplomas. Blind Augustan. One Incident in the graduation ex ercises that was unusual was the grad uation of Walter McDonald, of Augus ta, from the law department. McDon ald is totally blind and has been for years, hut, nevertheless, he has taken a high stand in his class-room work and is one of the most popular of all the graduates. He is the Hrst blind student ever to graduate from the uni versity. The exercises also saw the final pass ing of Robert McWhorter from the uni versity. not only as an athlete but as a student. When he received his di ploina from the hands of the chancel lor. he was greeted by an unprecedent ed round of applause, such as has nev er before been accorded a graduate, chancellor paused in his usual few re marks of official dignity in presenting the degree and said a few words of praise of the great record Georgia’s great student and athlete had made while in college. ONLY ONE COUPON SUFFICIENT NOW Here Is An Opportunity to Save Both Time and TroubL and Get a Book. The distribution of "Songs That Never Grow Old" is to close In a few days, and in order to bring it to a brisk wind-up and give its readers a greater advantage than ever The Her ald has abandoned the six coupon plan and new : only one coupon is required. It Is said that to save time Is to lengthen life, and here's a chance to save Isdh time and trouble. The book In question is being distri buted throughout the country by lead ing newspapers. It contains the old songs, every .one a reminder of the dear, dead past, recalling the happy days of childhood around the home fireside. It Is splendidly Illustrated with portraits of the world’s foremost vocal artists, sixty-nine photographic reproductions In all, which alone are worth more than the distribution price. You will come nearer to getting some thing for nothing than you ever did before, or probably ever will again Ask your friend who Rot one of these volumes, or if you got one, get another one for your friend. Those residing out of town or those who cannot come to this office will welcome the low parcel post rates of mailing. For either hook by parcel post. Include extra 7 cents within 150 I miles, 10 cents 150 to 300 miles, and for greater distances ask your post | master amount to include for 3 pounds. Don’t delay, as the dose Is only a j few days away, flip that coupon and i profit by the stx-ln-one proposition. | it Is all explained tinder the song book I coupon printed elsewhere in this is j sue. Curat Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles “I could serntch tnyself to pieces" j Is often heard from sufferers of Ecze ma, Tetter. Itch and similar Skin j Eruptions. Don't Scratch—Stop the I Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Eo ' zema Ointment Its first application starts healing; the Red, Rough, Scaly. Itching Skin Is soothed by the Heal ing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A. Elnfeldt Rock Island. 111., nfter using Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment wrttes: “This Is the first time In nine years I hsve been free from the dreudful ailment." Guaranteed. 60c, at your Druggist WANTED: SEVERAL ROYS TO CAR ry The Herald. Apply Sub Station No 1. Ko'lock street. ts THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. 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 $1 a week BEDROOM OUTFIT SPECIAL One full size 2-inch continuous post Iron Red, finished white enamel or gold bronze: one 45-lb. felt mattress; one all-steel spring; two feather pillows. Only $17.98. 98c cash and $1 a week. Buy It Where It Costs Less 1010 & 1012 Broad St, Y. W. C. A. Young Ladies Enjoy Outing on the Steamer Chapelle Delightful Moonlight Trip Down the Savannah River The Steamer Chapalle’s excursion* down the Savannah river on Friday nights of each week and Sunday after noons, have become quite a feature with Augusta people, affording a de lightful and refreshing trip away from the dust and heat of the city. On last Friday night’s trip there was a party of young ladies from the Young Women's Christian Association, chap eroned by Matron, Mrs. Emma C. Yeates and her associate, Mrs. l.aura 1, Price. All enjoyed themselves to the utmost and expressed the desire to come again. Mr. Farrell, who is in personal charge of these trips, is to be con gratulated upon having entirely elim inated objectionable features, such ag boisterous conduct, drinking and the like. Not only is the very best of order i maintained throughout, but all objec | ttonable characters are refused admit tance. Balk's Orchestra is aboard and fur nishes excellent dance music for ihose who care to enjoy themselves in that I way. MR. JAMES C. HARRISON HEADS THE FEDERATION Foreman of Augusta Herald Chosen President of Augusta Federation of Trades. A large number was present last night at the annual meeting of the Augusta federation of Trades. Offi cers were elected for the ensuing year and other business transacted. Mr. James C. Harrison, foreman of the Augusta Herald, was honored with be ing named to the presidency. The federation lots reached a pros perous state with a large number of members and Is constantly increasing In membership each year A most able address was delivered to the asesmbled members by Judge Henry 0 Hammond and he was en thusiastically applauded at the conclu ston of his address. A vote of thanks was tendered Judge Hammond and especially was he complimented on all shies because he did not announce during his speech thnt he was a true and trusted friend of labor union men I everywhere and at all times. The delegates were a unit in declaring his ' speech to he novel in that he said not I a word about how near and dear to hint were the Interests of all of the hosts of organised labor. Here Is a list of the officers chosen: President— J. C. Harrison. Vice-President—R. J Smith. Recording Secretary—Frank Wright. Financial Secretary—O. McDaniel. Messrs. A A. Evans, J. H Flint and R. H. McDaniel were elected on the finance and ordinance hoard. Miss S. E. Hair was elected as sergeant-at arms. WANTED: SEVERAL ROTS TO CAR ry The Herald Apply Sub Station No. 1, Ko'lock street. ts Refrigerators A.G Witfjifcs Sor 1010-12 Broad St Augusta, Ga. RHODES SELLS FOR LESS You will buy your furniture at Rhodes’ if you stop and consider these three facts: We sell you leading makes in furniture, We sell them at the very lowest prices, We sell them on the most liberal and reason able terms. # These three facts are made possible by our enormous capital and tremendous buying power. 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 cash, and $2.50 a week. Let Us Start You Housekeeping Blue Tag Bargain Balcony HUNDREDS visit this new department each week and take advantage of the one-half price prevailing on odd pieces. Look around your home and see if you don’t need a DRESSER, BED, CHAIR, ROCKER, PORCH SHADE, PARLOR SUIT, LIBRARY SUIT, or some other piece, and come here tomorrow and get it for just one-half what you had expected to pay. COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERStI him . iw. ■ - * 1 a - - ■*' ■ —' ■*- m - ■" ■ S —* “ - — 1 • 7 - J Some Real Tennis Displayed in the South Atlantic Tournament The playing of the third and fourth rounds in the men s championship singles of the South Atlantic Tennis Tournament, now in progress at the Country Club, furnished some real tennis for the interested spectators, who were out yesterday afternoon in greater numbers than on any after noon since the tournament was be gun. The match between Bain and Cod man, two of the crack out- of-town players, was probably one of the best in the singles yesterday, Bain win ning, 6-4, 6-2. The match between J. K. Orr, Jr. and E. S. Waring, the former winning 6-4, 6-4, was another in which some specially fine playing was exhibited. Other matches in the fourth round were: Jennings over Harper, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, and O. W. Waring over R. Ca pers, 6-1, 6-0. In the doubles yesterday one of the most interesting matches w-as that in which Carter, of Atlanta, the present holder of the South Atlantic cup, de feated Marion Ridgeley and R. Ca pers, the latter only a young boy. Tup score was 6-2, 6-3. Everyone watching this match was amused not a little bit over the amount of ground Ridgeley covered in making connec tion with the balls as they were plac ed first on one side of the court and then the other by Carter and Orr. Many of the times some remarkable strokes were returned luckily by Ridgeley. Yesterday'* Score*. Yesterday's complete scores fol low; Men’s Double*. First round doubles—Jackson and Well Known Richmond County Farmer Testifies to Truth Mr. R. K. Kitchen, who runs Grist Mill and Ginnery on Savannah Road, 12 Miles from Augusta, Tells His Experience. Another remarkable case was brought to light at the Globe Tonic Store. 1264 Broad Street. Among those who called was Mr. R. K. Kitchen, who lives 12 miles from Augusta, on the Savannah Road, who said; "I have been troubled with malaria for 3 or 4 months Had that tired aching feeling and chills every other day. Tried dif ferent remedies with only temporary relief Seemed as if I Just could not get the malaria out of my system. Commenced to use Globe Tonic over a month ago and have had no chills since using one bottle My wife »as in that worn-out run down condition and I want to say that Globe Tonic is building her right up. We are going to continue to use it as we have never found its equal.” Every day brings more proof. Why suffer Phinizy won by default from League and Bussey; Barrett and Bear defeat ed Willis and Marshall, 6-1, 6-2; Mat thews and Jennings defeated Ferris and Fargo, 6-1, 6-3; Hill and Lamback defeated Holder and Calhoun, 6-3, 6-2; Carter and Orr defeated R. Capers and M. Ridgely, 6-2, 6-3; Phinizy and Gary defeated Waring and partner, 6- 6-2; Willis and Allen defeated Jackson and Pope, 6-2, 6-4; B. Lee and L. Kenndy defeated Codman and partner by default; Eby and Smith defeated M. Kennedy and F. Capers, 7- 6-8, 6-4; Carmichael and Bain de feated Fort and Wilson, 6-1, 6-1; White and Redfern defeated Griffith and Reynolds, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; Harper brothers defeated Simmons and Fra zier, 7-5, 6-1. Second round—Phinizy and Gary defeated Willis and Allen by default; B. Lee and Loy Kennedy defeated Eby and Smith, 6-2 2-6, 6-2; Mat thews and Jennings defeated Hill and Lamback, 6-2, 6-1; Waring brothers won by default from Nixon and Hatcher. Consolation Singles. First round—C. C. Stulb defeated M. G. Ridgely, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2; E. W. Har per defeated R. Wilkins, 6-8, 6-1, 6-1; H. Wall defeated William Martin, 6-1, 7-5; A. C. Frazier defeated F. H. Barrett by default; G. Porter defeat ed B. Wright, 6-2. 6-4; Griffith defeat ed H. Redfern. 6-8, 6-3, 7-5; Parks de feated Marshall by default. Second round—iC. D. Waring de feated A. J. Salinas, Jr., 6-1, 6-2; S. L. Nurnberger defeated Frazier bv de fault; Carmichael won by default from K. Merry; L. M. White defeated F. Reynolds, 1-0, 6-2. when here is a guaranteed medicine. Get a bottle today and start to enjoy ltfe. Now, people of Augusta and sur rounding towns, investigate these tes timonials we give you from day to day. See if we are telling you the truth. We have been telling you through the col umns of this paper that the Globe Tonic Remedies would cure when all others failed If you are sick take no chance on this or that medicine. Get the Globe Tonic, the medicine that has cured your friends and neighbors. The Globe Tonic Remedies are posi tive cures for rheumatism, kidney, liv er, stomach and blood troubles: that dirty, loathsome, dangerous dlsenae, cattnrrh, that makes your breath of fensive even to your family. That is the true cause of seven cases out of ten of consumption and other less dan gerous diseases. _ THURSDAY. JUNE 18. 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 and rest a while.” Noth ing you can buy goes quite so far for utility’s sake as a grass rug. We have them in brown, green and blue; all sizes. Prices $1.75 Up Terms $1 a week DINING ROOM OUT FIT SPECIAL Our round, 6-foot Extension Table, finished golden oak; six golden oak chairs to match, up holstered in genuine leather. This is a bargain at $19.98 98c cash and $1 a week. Buy It Where It Cost Less 1010 & 1012 Broad^t, JUDGE TO RECOMMEND IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE Ashburn, Ga.—Judge E. E. Cox, in sentencing Miles Gribb to be hanged oi August 7, for murder, today told the prisoner that he had definitely deter mined to go before the prison commis sion and the governor to ask the sen tence be commuted, to life imprison ment. Sentencing of Cribb followed the re cent action of the supreme court in sustaining the verdict of the lower court. Cribb shot and killed his mother-in law, Mrs. Hancock, at Rebecca, Ga., and wounded his wife and her sister. He was tried last February and sen tenced to be hanged in March. Ap pealed to the supreme court stayed the execution. The final plea of Cribb’s attorneys will be based on the claim that the prisoner has lost his mind. • Always Lead to Batter Health. Serious aicknesses Btart in disor ders of the sotmach, liver and kid neys. The best corrective and preven tive is Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They Purify the 8100d —Prevent Con stipation. keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healthy conditon. Give you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effec tive and mild. 25c. at your Drug gist. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for All Hurts. Invigorating to tha Pala and Biokiy The Old Standard general strengthen ing tonic, GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria, en riches the blood, builds up the system. A true Tonic. For adults and chil dren. 50c. WANTED: SEVERAL BOYS TO CAR ry The Herald. Apply Sub Station No. 1, Kollock street. ts Call today and have a talk with the demonstrators It will cost you noth ing. Call at 1264 Broad street, and try the free samples; or if you can’t call and want to try the Globe Tonic at home we sell the regular 11.00 bottle for 50 cen,ts( 3 bottles for $1.26) and guarantee it. If you cannot get the Globe Tonic Remedies from your dealer, (They are supplied by the Augusta Drug Co.) or der by mail. While the demonstration Is on. we sell the regular *IOO sUe bottles of Globe Tonic for 50c (3 for *1.25). Globe Cough Cure. 25c; Globe Oil, for aches and pains, 25c. Sent any where by express on receipt of price. By mail: Globe Worm Ijozenges, 25c; Globe Corn Cure, 15c. Remember the Glob* Tonic Reme dies are not peddled from house to house, but can be bought at any first class drug store or responsible dealer.