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EIGHT 4%— ™ E — 4% Planters Loan & Savings Bank w 705 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870 UPON THE ROCK OF 44 YEARS DAILY EXPERIENCE, this Institution h 3« built Its well-earned reputation for SOLIDITY, STRENGTH AND SAFETY Thousands of our people certify to a happy experience here, and (rive Just c redit to this bank for the success of themselves and tliclr children, in their effort to scqulre flnanelal Independence. OUR BEST FACILITIES ARE OFFERED to those seeking br-nl. connection#, and no efl ort la apared to enhance the Interest of our deposltora, WE SOLICIT THE ACCOUNTS nr careful, conservative peo ple, and give the same careful attention to small accounts as to the lareer ones. SAFETY LOCK BOXES In five different alr.es. $3.00 to $20.00 per year. DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. • Our Mailing Department has been established with great cars and the accounts, of depositors living out of town are handled with accuracy and dispatch. L. C. HAYNE, President. GEO. P. BATES, Cashier. Look Out for Dollar Day y It's the Biggest Day of Days For Your Dollar in Augusta Watch What a Dollar Will Do an Dollar Day in Augusta Friday July 3rd is Dollar Day nOfeb? Goes That Telephone Bell!” |l<V And more fhan likely yow're boey with Jf/ *dhn or right io ftie ml list of some important ' Bor ym’r.gntlhfn Id tint Wlophone,—and the stairs have got to be climbed, whether you like It or not. Now you don't tsy to mat along with on* water faucet,— why wMt one telephone* Why not have an Extension Wail Telephone to bring the calls to you* Sara the wearing tsatapmp stairs, or down. Have a Ball Telephone at soar alhos* Storeys. 11-00 per month in residences. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY "VOTES FOR WOMEN" STATIONERY The Official Water-marked Writing Paper approved by National American Woman Suffrage Association. The stock is a white SUPERFINE FABRIC FINISH and each Bhect contains the water-mark, “VOTES FOR WOMEN.’’ RETAILS FOR 35 CENTS. Can be had at Richards Stationery Co. \aNDERBILT Tiofef uT/urtlj Juu rtA ti/nW east at liftirb wA'Mut'.Xui X»r/r WALTON H.MAHfHALL, Manager An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation Glimmer 7jtrtes' Don’t Overlook a Real Opportunity SKE MORRISON Satisfactory Contractor For a first-class store on the host cross street in Augusta tiooil for shoe business, millinery business .grocery business. nu\ kind o! business. o*ll ithone 3475. 102 9th btreet Owner will remodel and Improve for A-1-Tenaat Savannah Paper Says Thai Dr. Ashby Jones Considered As Successor of Dr. Pickard Says Dr. Jones is Extremely Popular in Savannah. First Dr. Jones Had Heard of Matter Was When Herald Man Showed Him the Story This Morning. Th#* following is from the Savannah X <• wh of Sun-ciay: It ih understood that an effort may l»<* made to g»*t the Rev. M Ashby Jones of Augusta to succeed the Rev. 1 >r. William L. Pickard as pastor of the First Baptist church of Savannah. I>r. Pickard s acceptance of the pres ideney of Mercer University at Macon leaves a $4,000 pulpit vacant, and it is not likely the congregation will he satisfied with anyone shoft of a big preacher. They have become used to scholarly preaching and will cast about for a man who Is Dr. Pickard’s peer in this respect. That Dr. Jones would be welcomed by the congregation is gcnerlly he lieved, as he is able and eloquent and personally is most attractive. That the choice of Dr. Jones would be a popular decision, from the standpoint of the public generally, is certain, as he is a power with the masses. The lew times he has been in Sa vannah he has made friends by the score. As the speaker at banquets on two <>r three* occasions he has proved to In* the feature. Anri It is under stood that bis Influence in Augusta Is powerful for good. 'We would consider ourselves mos' fortunate If we could get Dr. Jones,” said an officer of the First Baptist church yesterday. “We are not go The Piles of Yellow Gold Shown in SchweigerVs Window Are Prizes in herald's “Shower of Gold” Contest DIU you ever gee a thousand dol lars in gold? If not take a walk up Broad street this .afternoon or any time tomorrow and look in Schwel- Rert’s jewelry window at the corner of Seventh street, there you will have a chance to least your eyes on piles of "Yellow Gold," the inetal that has been at one ■ a curse and bless ing to mankind since the beginning of civilization: that men have fought and died fpr the possession of. This gold however, will not tie the cause of any but friendly fighting. It Is the first, third and fourth Grand prizes in The Herald's "Shower of (iold for Cables" subscription contest tiiat closch tomorrow night at 10 o'clock, in which the candidates hold ing tile largest number of votes will he awarded these prizes. Go down and take a laook at it. You may have a little friend or relative in tho con test that you can help win one of these prizes by paying your subscrip tion tor a preiod to The Herald Votes alone will win, and votes can bp secured only on paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Herald. Rivalry In this great contest is now at It's greatest height; candidates are hustling about among their friends gating subscriptions and votes County Authorities Stop Big Cock Fight Scheduled For kth Shipment of 43 Birds From Mississippi Here. Ore of This Number to be Selected to Fight Local Bird. Fight Was To Have Been Held Near City. TH# Richmond county authorities, having learned that a cock fight, the biggest ever held In this city, was scheduled for the Fourth of July, near tho city, have given orders that it cannot take place in Richmond coun JULY IS! IS DIVIDEND Ms Banks and Industrial Corpora tions Will Pay Their Semi- Annual Dividends on This Date. t/n July int a number of Augusta banka ami other corporations will pay aeiftl-anmial dividends and a consul- | erable amount of money is to be dls- . tributed. The following nre among the eon- ; eerns that will pay: John I’. King Mfg. Co.. .1 per cent i on } 1,000,000 (common), SOO,OOO. John P. King Mfg. Co., 3V» l>er cent • on $300,000 (preferred), $10,500. Warren Mfg. Co., per cent on $1150,000 (preferred), $K.500. Atlantic States Warehouse Co.. 3 1 per cent on $200,000 (common). SO,OOO Augusts Savings iiank. 4 per cent on $50,000, $2,000. Merchants Rank. It's per cent on $200,000 (quarterly), $7,000. National Exchange Bank, 4 per cent on $400,000. $16,000. Planters Loan ami Savings Bank, S per cent on $50,000. $4,000 Cnlon Savings Bank. 4 per cent on SIOO,OOO. $4,000 Georgia H. R. and Ranking Cot 3 pel cent on $4,200,000 (quarterly), $ 126.000. HAD CftNCERIURE; MAN IS ARRESTED; W M, Barentlme. who claims to have a cure for cancer and who Is said to have had a considerable num ber of patients tn Augusta, was ar rested Saturday and placed In pjall charged with a misdemeanor, it Is charged that lie was practicing with oi t a license, which Is a misdemeanor Hi was released this morning under a $1 000 hond. It |h understood that the Richmond County Medical Society ts Interested In the ci So and that the members claim Ui.rcnttinc has no cure for can car. fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. inK to find it easy to fill Dr. Pickard's place. His service has been excep tionally successful. But Sinerf he Is to leave us our duty . is to get the strongest available man for his place. I cannot speak for the officers of the church, as we have not given any con sideration to the problem yet, but per sonally I think it would be a master stroke if we could get Dr. Jones." First He Had Heard of It. The above appeared in the Savannah Morning News of yesterday. Dr. Jones was seen this morning by a Herald reporter and the Morning News story was read to him. He said that it was the first tie had heard of the mat ter. Dr. Jones came to Augusta from Columbus. Ga., several years ago anti has endeared himself to every mem ber of the First Baptist church as well as to large numbers of other Au gustans with whom lie has come In contact. lie is in the forefront in movements of a public spirited na ture ami is universally esteemed. It is safe to say that Dr. Jones “would not he given up without a struggle and Augusta’s advice to Sa vannah will he to seek elsewhere for a successor to Dr. Pickard. Of course. Dr. Jones did not intimate what he would do in tile event a call was ex tended to him from the Savannah church. to cast against the close tomorrow night; everybody is talking about who will win the big prizes and everybody who can, is helping their favorites. Now is the time to help if yoji are going to, as there will positively be no extension on the length of the con test. Candidates should make every ef fort to secure EXTENSIONS on sub scriptions that have been turned in at an earlier period, as the same bo nus' will be allowed on EXTENSIONS as if the full term had been turned in origginally. A five-year extension on a subscrip, tion secured during booster period, will entitle the candidate to 680.000 votes. Think of what a few such ex tension, would mean to a candidate. Tlie ballot box will positively close promptly at 10 o’clock tomorrow, (Tuesday) night Candidates In Dis trict No. 1 must have all of their bal lots in tlie box at “Shower of Gold” headquarters by tha t hour. Candi dates from Districts No. 2 and 2 may mail their ballots in on tlie first train leaving after the dosing hoiu. "Shower of Gold" headquarters are located at 639 Broad street, with the A. A. Thomas Piano Company. Phone 236. ty. It Is understood that a Missis sippi bird whs to tight a local bird. A shipment of 43 game roosters from Mississippi has been received here and it wa.. intended to select the gamest chicken from that number to fight the local bird. DIDN'T SEEM POSSIBLE. 'For the making of billiard balls 509 elephants are needed every year,” said cite famous nig game hunter In his lec fure on India. "How strange.” whispered Mrs W'n sonie to the lady who sat next, “that people pan teach such great beasts to do such delicate works' —Stray Stories. Today the sweet scholastic dears The primrose path are treading. And many of them drop “carets" In favor of a wedding. Kansas City Journal. Fats Make the Hottest Fire And as the digestion of food generates body heat, so the more greasy, heavy food you cat, the hotter you are. One can fee] several degrees cooler and more comfortable In summer by selecting proper food. Grape-Nuts is made of carefully selected wheat and barley and contains all their nutritive values, Including the mineral phosphates, tgrown In the grain), that are especially necessary for rebuilding the tis sue cells of body and brain. Grapenuts is thoroughly baked <l6 to 224 hours) which hreaks down the starch cells. Therefore it la ca.- I> and quickly digested —generally tn about one hour. If you care to feel cool and fit mak, Grape-Nuts a part of the mummer diet —a delicious part! “There’s a Reason” —sold by everywhere. Does your skin itch and burn? If you are suffering with eczema, ringworm, heat-rash or other tormenting skin eruption, try— Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. You wirl be surprised how quickly the itching stops and the skin becomes clear and healthy again. Prescribed by doctors for 19 years. All drußgiatfl Bell Reainol Ointment (50c and $LO0), and Resinol Soap (25c). For trial size free, write to Dept. 17-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Refuse imitations. $750,000 OF BONDS MATED MONDAY Understood Thai First Install ment Will be Advertised for Sale Within a Short Time. The $750,000 issue of flood protec tion bonds, voted on June Ist, were validated today. The manner of vali dation is as follows: the solicitor gen eral brings a procedure against the city council of Augusta in behalf of the state of Georgia asking that coun cil show that the law has been com plied with in every respect. The city makes answer through its attorney and if the Judge of the superior court is satisfied that the conditions of law have been complied with the bonds are pronounced valid. It is understood tliut the first installment will he ad vertised for sale within a short time. MRS. ANN JAMES DIED AT HER HOME YESTERDAY Deceased is Survived by 141 Direct Descendants—Funeral Services Held Today. Tlie many friends of Mrs. Ann James, widow of the iate Robinson James, regret to learn of her passing away, which occurred yrsterday at her home on the Deans Bridge road, 12 miles out from Augusta. Mrs. James was loved by all who came in contact with her. She was horn seven years after the war of 1812, therefore, at the time of her death being in the 96th year of her age. She I,ls survived by 141 direct descendants, who surround the home that has been tiers for many years. She is survived by nine children. 59 grandchildren and 82 great-grandchil dren. The children are Messrs. J. E., Freeman, Barney and Robert James, Mrs. C. A. Owens, Mrs. Virginia Byne, Mrs. 1). H. James, Mrs. J. H. James, and Miss Missouri James. The funeral services were held to day at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist church, Rev. W. !. Delph officiating and the interment was in the church ceme tery. MATRON OF SHILOH ORPHANAGE DIES Miymie Norris, wife of John Norris, died last night at the Shiloh Orphanage, where she had served as matron during the past two years. She was an es ■ fieient trained nuvse, and as such was well-known to many of the prominent wi Ite families of tlie city. The imme diate cause of her death was typhoid fever. She will he buried from the col ored Presbyterian U urch, comer Telfair and Tenth streets, tomorrow afternoon. LETTER-HEAD PROBERS Washington.— Senator Kern, chair man of the privileges, and elections committee, today named Senators Thompson, Lea, Hughes. Kenyon and Clapp as a sub-committee to inves tlgi* te the use of senate stationery to promote a mine at Cold Hill, N. C. WiSE “House of Bargains” You must examine closely the list below in order to ap preciate the wonderful values offered. Ladies’ House Dresses, Kimonos and Shirt Waists Placed at Quick Reduction Prices. Regular SI.OO Homo* Dresses, all neatly made of Percales, in a good range of stripes, and figures, assorted sizes, special at ..79^* Ladies’ regular $1.25 solid and floral Crepe Kimonos; for special selling at 98^ $5.00 $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Silk Kimonos, your choice at . .$3.98 Ladies’ $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98 White Voile Lingerie and Lawn Waists, all on one table at one price, special to close, at 98^ Beautiful line of ladies’ fine Crepe Kimo nos; regular $2.00 values, all reduced to $1.49 $2.50 Crepe Waists, all reduced to. ..$2.49 Ladies’ Colored Satine Petticoats, worth SI.OO, at 69^ Ladies’ Silk Ruffle Satine Petti coats, worth $1.50, at 98^? Ladies’ Silk Messaline Petticoats, in a good range of colors, at $1.98 Some Unusual Bargains in White Goods 19c White Crepes at 15^ 35c White Crepes at 29^* 50c White Crepts at 39C Fancy white go oils, worth from 15c to 25c in the lot at one price 10^ Mill ends of 25c White Crepes at .. .10^ 44 inch all-linen Suiting, worth 85c per yard, at 59^ 36 inch all-Linen White Suiting at .. . .25^ 25c White Madras for men’s shirts, ladies’ waists and children’s dresses . 15^ Seethe Domestics—How They Are Cut in Price. 71/2C yard wide Bleaching at 5c 71/2C yard wide Sea Island at s<^ Yard wide fine, soft grade Bleaching, special at 10£ 7%c yard wide Bleached Pepperell Drilling at 10<^ 714 c Apron Ginghams at 5^ 71/2C Solid Colored Chambravs, in a good range of colors, at All of This Season’s Fine Colored Wash Goods Very Much Reduced for a Quick Close All $1.23 colored Ratines, reduced to .. All 50c colored Linenes reduced to ~ . 39£ All 35c colored Linens reduced to .. ~ $1.25 40 inch White Flaked Crepe reduced to 75d" $1.50 40 inch Black and White Striped Crepe reduced to SI.OO All 35c colored Ratines at 19£ White Etamines with small black stripes. worth 35c per yard, at.. 19c All 35c fancy Crepes, including solid colors, reduced to 25<* 15c Printed Crepes at .. .. 10^ 15c Printed Batiste all at . 10<* MONDAY, JUNE 29.