The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, July 02, 1914, Home Edition, Page TWELVE, Image 12

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TWELVE KELLYS Dollar Day SPECIALS The Shop in the Dyer Building This Store Closed All Day July 4th $1.25 Scalloped Gowns SI.OO $2.00 Corsets .. SI.OO $2.00 Lace Trimmed Skirts SI.OO $2.9$ Linen Skirts for SI.OO $1.25 Kayser’s Silk Hose SI.OO 50c Silk Boot Hose 3 for SI.OO 50c Silk Lisle Hose, 3 for SI.OO 3 pairs Holeproof Lisle Hose .. SI.OO $2.00 worth of any Linen in the house for SI.OO $2.00 worth of any white goods in the house for . . . .SI.OO 50c Knit Union Suits 3 for SI.OO V2V.fi Tape Run Gauze Vcst.l doz. for SI.OO SI.OO Warner’s Bras siers, 2 for .. SI.OO SI.OO pink and blue Crepe Waists, 2 for SI.OO $2.00 Hand Bags for SI.OO $2.00 Crepe Kimonos, for SI.OO $2.00 Baldwin House Dresses .. .. $ 1.00 25c Silk Windsor Ties 131 25c Children’s Patent Leather Belts . 13c 4 15c Children’s pink, blue and fancy top Bocks s<* SI.OO Crepe Gowns, Scalloped and Ribbon Ijaeod .. .. SI.OO Crepe Embroider ed Underskirts 89c double panel Em broidered Cambric Underskirts .. .SO* 4 $2.00 worth of an v Lace in the house, f0r....... .$1 00 $2.00 worth of inv Em broidery in the house for .. SI.OO $2.00 worth of anv Ribbon in the house for .. .SI.OO WAISTS Our Waist Bale still continues. Those waists have been the talk of the town and have com pared favorably with waists sold by others at $1.30 to $1.75. We have added twenty dozen new crisp organdy and French Lawn Waists to the lot. Special 98<\ $6.50 to $6.98 Silk. Net and Crepe do Chine Waists, in white, black and colors .. ..$3.98 KELLY’S FLORIDA PORTS IST CAMPAIGN No Alarm Felt Over Bubonic Plague Infection, But Pre cautions Taken. Tampa, Fla.—The City of Tampa ha* inntifuteri a rampalgn against rat*, an official rat catcher ha* been employed and empowered to secure RKhisf/ame. The hulk of the worf. will be done on the water front and rodents will he taken to the Rtate board oT health laboratory for exam inatlon to determine If any is Infest ed with bubonic plague A similar campaign wan conducted last year. Because of the quarantine regula tions at New Orleans and at Havana, both of which ports are connected by steamship lines with Tampa, no quar antine will be declared here. No aiarm is felt at Tampa. At Jacksonville. Jacksonville, Fla. The city board of health, acting ui on the instruc tions of Surgeon General Blue, has begun a survey of the local port to guard against bubonic plague carry ing rodents. Bounty will be offered for ralH delivered to the authorities I,title apprehension Is felt here, but the health board Is taking these pre cautionary measures to prevent any possibility of the plague reaching the city. Declare Quarantine. Norfolk, Va. In order to protect Norfolk and Portmouth against any i] osslble danger from the bubonic plauge reported at New Orleans, Health Officer Baird today declared quarantine agjlnst the New Orleans and other southern cities, Including Jacksonville Kla. Vessels will be held In midstream and thoroughly In spected. The council of Norfolk will be asked Tor *I,OOO to Institute a cru sade against rats here. A telegram from Burgeon General Blue to Health Commissioner Wil liams of Virginia Instructs him to take all necessary precautions against the plague. DEIEGATES OF THE UNITED STATES LEAVE Justice Lamar, Mr. Lehmann and Sec’y Dodffe Depart from Niagara Falls for Washington Niagara Falla —After acknowledging *'urratixu's note and Informing him that the work of mediation would be resumed after he had appointed dele gates for the conference, the medla tora today made public the text of their Identical note to the American and Huerta delegatlona defining the status of mediation and giving the reuaona for the receHß. The note, dated July 1, revlewß Carranza'* com munication iiaking time for consulta tutlon with hln general*, says: "The undersigned believe, In view of thla communication, and taking Into consideration the term* of the agree ments protocoled at the sitting of June 24th, that which remains to he done In the discharge of the task which It was their good fortune to Initiate two months ago. doe* not at the present time require their pres ence at this place and that the work now a matter falling to the Mexican delegation*—may he resumed without any Inconvenience whatsoever when ever the arrival of the representatives of the constitutionalist party is an nounced. All That Is Left. As a matter of fact and as the pro tocol rs June 24 has settled satisfac torily all mailers connected with the Incidents which gave rise to the good offices and the subsequent mediation by the governments of Argentine, Hra *ll and Chile In the conflict which arose between the United Slates anil Oen Huerta all that Is left to he dona Is to organize and establish a provis ional government In Vtexleo, a work of patriotism exclusively reserved to the delegations of the two Parties there contending. No Useful Purpose. “Therefore, the presence of the un dersigned here during the days of the term referred to In the communica tion of the representative of Mr. Car ranza would answer no useful pur pose; hut It is unnecessary to add that when the time arrives for the Mexican delegations to Initiate their common work ttie mediators stand ready, wherever it may he to eontlnue to fur ther as they have promised the work of approximation «nn accord at which the patriotic efforts es HHld delega tions will undoubtedly be Hide to con summate Any notification from you may consequently be addressed to the ambassador of itraxtt, Washington, L>. C. Perfect Harmony. "Upon temporarily parting from you by reason of this recess It Is a source of peculiar gratification to us to acknowledge the perfect courtesy and lofty spirit with which each and every one of the members us the dele gations accredited to the mediation have contributed to the atmosphere of serenity, harmony and distinction which have always surrounded the discussions'' Justice laimar, Frederick W t,cli it,aim and H. Perelval Podge diplo matic secretary, comprising the Amer ican delegation to the mediation con ference, prepared to leave here tonight for Washington Minister fttmrea win be the last of the mediation colony to depart. He will return to Washing ton tomorrow or Saturday. PLEAS~OF GUILT* IN ~ THE CITY COURT A nhort *«***lon of tho fltv court w*» hold thin morntnjr Chan, Walker *nd Ed Norman. entity to jptmbllniK unit **r* *t\*n $Ur» 00 fin# or throo month* each. I.onntr Tyler Arilmw Welker nnd T*- roar Brown, *’po ne*roe«. pUaded entity to lnrornv front ih* hou»* and wrro *tven #t*ht month* **ch Tom Mttchell whp found not mitlty by it ho Jud** of th* chin* of Urcpny from the horn*# John Key wh* ilvm on* month for do fraudtnjr h hoarding housekeeper. Men's hiqh crown Straws. $1: Ladies' small Panamas. $2.00. P. F. SHERON & CO. Iht AUGUSTA HERALD. A'JGUSIA, GA. “SHOWER Of GOLD” , 9 # PRIZE WINNERS ' V - WALTER D. MERRY, JR. Winner of First Grand Prize, SSOO in Gold We, the undersigned, appointed to act as Judges in the Augusta Daily Herald’s “Shower of Gold for Babies' ’ subscrip tion Contest, find after a careful canvas of the Ballots, that the following babies had the largest number of votes cast in their favor respectively and we take pleasure in announcing the following winners: The above Children in the drder named, cast the largest number of votes in the entire contest , regardless of districts. Following are the winners of the district prizes: SKfflr - V'-- ibr . reply *ljjjjß LINWOOD GRAY WHITLAW Winner of Scripps-Booth Cycle Car. Walter 1). Merry, Jr., Augusta, Ga. VOTES FIRST GRAND PRIZE, $500.00 in Gold 13,969,725 Linwocd Gray Whitlaw, North Augusta, S. C. SECOND GRAND PRIZE, Scripps-Bootk Cyciecar 12,365,320 Elizabeth Mitchell, Augusta, Ga., THIRD GRAND PRIZE, $300.0 in Gold 11,443,275 Edwin Magruder, Augusta, Ga., FOURTH GRAND PRIZE, $200.00 in Gold 8,648.500 DISTRICT NO. ONE. # VOTES. Marallisc \i manes. Augusta, Ga., Ponv and Cart ..6,918,950 Thomas E. Yordery, Jr., Augusta, Ga., Columbia Grafonola 6,917,075 Margcret Minnis, Augusta, Ga.. Bahv Carriage , 6,739,180 Francos Mac Mock, Augusta, Ga., SIO.OO Purse of Gold 5,433,575 Paulino Booze, Augusta, Ga.. $5.00 Savings Bank Account 3,645,555 George E. Griffin, Jr., Augusta. Ga., $5.00 Savings Bank Account 5.377,510 John Weigh* Merry, Augusta, Ga., $5.00 Savings Bank Account 3,492,755 Charles Rambo, Augusta, Ga., $5.00 Savings Bank Account 3,638,700 DISTRICT NO. TWO. Katherine Parker, Bearing, Ga., Pony and Cart 3,543,120 Louise Walden, Wrens. Ga., Columbia Grafonola 3,311,195 John (,). West, Jr.. Thompson. Ga., Baby Carriage 2.747,750 Sarah Steine, Thomson, Ga., SIO.OO Purse of Gold 1.426,035 Thomas Rogers. Boneville, Ga., $5.00 Savings Bank Account 1,019.465 Corn Goodingt Hephzibah, Ga., $5.00 Savings Bank Account 121,575 Sallie L. Dixon, Avera. Ga.. $5.00 Savings Bank Account 926,800 Miss Bobby Tanner, Wrens, Ga.. $5.00 Savings Bank Account 1,013,553 DISTRICT NO. THREE Ernestine Jordan, Allendale, S. Pony and Cart 3,565,725 Florence Henderson, North Augusta. S. C.. Columbia Grafonola? 3,048.980 Virginia B. McDaniel, Merriwether. S. (’.. Baby Carriage 1.991.525 Mollie Louise Fairy, Orangeburg, S. C., SIO.OO Purse of Gold 1.511,383 Lillian Robinson. Aiken, S. < $5.00 Savings Bank Account 1,308.080 Mabel Brooks, Fairfax, S. C., $5.00 Savings Bank Account 1.458.975 Elizabeth Posey. Trenton, S. <\, $5.00 Savings Bank Account 1,037,750 Lorine Shealey, Warrenville. S. (’. $5.00 Savings Bank Account 441,865 ]jjj| ■SuHn ELIZABETH MITCHELL Winner of Third Grand Prize, S3QO.CO in Gold. 'i‘ 'i' ' MARALLISE XIMANES Winner of Pony and Cart in First District. Signed ARTHUR BENSON, JOS. P. BARTLEY, A. B. von KAMP, THURSDAY. JULY 2. *