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TEN NEW BUSINESS FOR TEN DAYS 4% THE 4% Planters Loan and Savings Bank 705 BROAD ST. Savings Accounts All deposits, and all NEW ACCOUNTS made with thhi hank up to and Including JULY 10, 1913, will dal,, as JULY Ist. A conscientious discharge >f duly. painstaking carp of the in tarrest* of lie friends and patron*. and dispatching all business en trusted to It with care and r»*vurary. are the unfailing reasons that recommend this hank to the patronage of Augusta, and those In the Augusta district, of Georgia and South Carolina. Safety Lock Boxes (for individual use) in our splendid Burglar proof Vault—s3.oo to $20.00 per year. The business of our out-of-town friends carefully looked after. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. BUILD WITH BRICK ■BgMW«awaw^OTiMwamaiaßapraMaißwnaaMßMMMaßMMMi>MMMMMßMaee GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA 70th SEMI ANNUAL INTEREST NOTICE THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK 827 Broad Street. Incorporated 1879. Regular six months’ interest at the rate of 4 per cent has been placed to the credit of de positors and will be compounded July Ist, 1914. ALL deposits made and new accounts opened to July 10th will bear interest from the first of July. The directors and officers eor dially invite new accounts. DIRECTORS Kdw J. Lyon, David Hlusky, J. WUtte levy, Hugh H. Alexander, F. 1,. Fuller, . . _ . Charier 1). Carr, Ki.hard F., Allen, Arthur H. Merry, Chan. E, Brown, Dr Thoa. R. Wright, K A Pendleton, Percy E. May, J a. Weigle OFFICERS Percy E. May—President. Dr Thoa. R. Wright—Vice-President J. G Weigle -Cashier. 1- W. Lyeth Asst. Cashier. COFFEE-FRESH ROASTED-COFFEE Have Just Installed n coffee master, which enable* u* to furnish our patrons with iioffM roasted fr. *h every ilav If you would have the real coffee flavor, get It fresh. We are glad to recommend our 25c, 30e, 35c and 40c goods as being real coffee. Telephone us and «• will deliver to you. Complete line of groceries and country produce. CHAPMAN’S Phone 3371, 426 Ninth Street. THE LADIES of AUGUSTA are Cordially invited to attend a Gas Cooking Demonstration Conducted by MISS ELSIE G. CARING Supervisor of Domestic Science, Public School System Rochester, N. Y., to be held at The office of the Gas Light Company of Augusta every evening at 8 o'clock, week July 13th to 18th. A fine Cabinet Gas Range will be given to the lady holding lucky ticket at the end of the week. Watch Daily Papers for Menu. The Gas Light Company of Augusta STOMACH SUFFERERS If You Wish To Obtain Complete and Permanent Results Try Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy One Dose Will Convince You Mayr’s Womferfnf Stomach Remedy in well known throughout the country. Many thousand people have taken it for Stomach, Liver and intestinal Ailment* and report marvelous re* null* and a ur -highly praising it to others. Astonishing benehts sufferers have* received even from one dose are heard everywhere and explain its tremendous sale. Jt rarely ever fails and those afflicted with HtomaeJi, Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Indigestion. Om in the Htomach and In ten tinea. Diiiinem, Fainting Hpells, Colic Attacks, Torpid User, Constipation, etc., should by all means try this remedy. The benefits stomach suffer ers who have taken Mayr's Wonderful Mtosn- Bfh Repiedy have received is in most cases a lasting one. After you have taken this Remedy you should be able to digest and as similate your food, enable the heart to pump pure red blood to every part of the body, giv ing firmness and strength to fibre and muscle, lti«tre aigf sparkle to the eye. clearness and color to the completion and activity and bril liancy to the brain. Do away with your pain and suffering and this is often possible with even one dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Stomsrli Remedy, Interesting literature and booklet describing Stomach Ailmenta sent free by Geo. 11. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whit ing St., Chicago, 111. ror Male in Augusta hy T. G. Howarcri Drug Stores and druggists everywhere. The New Baby is World's Wondei PJvery tiny Infant makes life’. per spective wider and brighter. And what ever there In to en hane.o Its arrival and 'JBbjJsu ,0 Pa »* an<l comfort the expectant, mother 7 'r should be given at / 11 tentlon. Among the I real helpful things \ 'Jy i Trjil Is an external ab \ dH \ , Jffl domlnal application Y/n\ known as "Mother's v Js_-, . Friend." It is ro well thought of by women that meet drug stores through out the t’nlted Stales carry "Mother'fl krlend aa one of their staple and reli able remedies. It | g applied to the abdominal muscles to relieve the strain on ligaments and tendons. In a little book are described more fully the many reasons why "Mother’s Friend" lias been a friend Indeed to women for more than two generations. This book wus prepared not only to aid the Inexperienced but to enable so many women to have at hand the timely hints, suggestions and helps In concise and neatly printed form for ready reference. It Should be In nil homes. “Mother’a Friend” may be had of almost any drug gist but If you fall to find it write us di rect ami also write for book to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 3u3 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ueorgla, For the Garden! —Bush Beans, Pole Boans, —Turnips, —Beets, —Collards, —Cabbage, —Tomatoes, -Squash, —Potato Plants. —(let our July Bulletin N. LWillet Slid Co AUGUSTA. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. COUNCIL WON’T BE TOD BARD ON AUGUSTA DOCS May Amend a “Drastic” Or dinance Proposed. Shingles Ordinance Passed by a Vote of 12 to 5. City council met In regular session yesterday afternoon and In addition to transacting a lot of routine business, an account of which is given elsewhere in this issue, spent some time and energy in discussing the change of the shingle ordinance, allowing shingles to he put on houses in a certain restricted part of the city, and also in discussing the rights of dogs. In tiie latter matter, an ordinance which put certain restrictions on the animals and their owners as well was drought up. The question was whether or not it would he advisable to license, muzzle, chain, shoot, capture or other wise interfere with the free life of the doggies of the city. Their rights were taken up for and the advocates of these rights won, at least for the present. Too Drastic. Mr. Allen said thai he thought the ordinance was a little too drastic and added that he believed that the same re sults could he accomplished by amending It somewhat. Mr. Pilcher, who helped to frame the cflrdinance. arose and stated that he could not see In what way the ordinance was at all drastic. He said that “if you ever see a person die from hydrophobia you would not oppose this ordinance." He waid that the president of the board of health had given the ordinance his un qualified approval. A motion was made by Mr. Pilcher to have the ordinance go to Its second and third reading, hut it was lost by the objection of Messrs. Allen, Moore, Haw orth, Martin, Woodward and Harrison. It requires objection of at least five members to table an ordinance. The matter may he brought up again at the next regular meeting of council. Shingles Ordinance. The shingles ordinance was passed by a vote of \'2 to 5, after a lengthy discus sion on the mattrt*. After the ordinance was read once, Mr. Allen moved that it not be carried to its second and third readings hut that It he referred to the fire committee. The motion was defeated, Messrs. Allen, Ir vin, Haworth. Kent and Mayor Hayne voting yea. and Mesfft’s. Jones, Castle berry, Boyle. Pilcher, Boyce, Vaughn, McDonald, Barnes, Harrison, Woodward, Martin and Moore voting nay. Mr. Martin. After going to its second and third readings the ordinance was warmly dis cussed before its passage. Mr. Mar tin stated that in all of the larger cities in the non-conjested district owners are permitted to use whatever kind of ma terial for their roofs as the architecture of the building warrants, and if it in creases tne rate of insurance, it is the privilege of the owner to pay it. Mr. Martin stated that he was in favor of the proposed ordinance and would vote for It. Mr. Kent, on the other hand, spoke giving Ids reasons for objecting to the ordinance. He said that he thought that it would do an injustice to the own ers of the property who had gone to the expense, under the ordinance not al lowing shingle roofs in the city, to tear off their shingles and substitute other material therefore. Mr. Pilcher. Mr. Pilcher. In speaking for the nrdl hance, said that in his opinion the Southeastern Fire Underwriters Asso ciation did just as they pleased about raising or lowering the rate in Augusta, regardless of whatever precautions the j city chooses to take in this respect. He ! added that if every protection is to be i thrown around the insurance companies | at the expense of the tax payers of the city, then why not abolish the fire de partment which costs the tax payers j $55.000 a year to maintain. He men- ! tinned the fire that practically wiped out the 7CK) block of Broad street some I time ago. and said that there wasn’t a I shingle roof on the square. Mr. Allen was given the floor and then i Mr. Barnes, and they spoke at length. The measure was then put to a vote and was passed. The Ordinance. The ordinance is as follows: “The city council of Augusta hereby ordains: “‘Section 1. That section 109 of the code of 1909 shall he amended so as to tend as follows: “Sec. 109 (a). The weather, covering of all roofs within the city limits shall he made of any material, except shin- , gles. that is acceptable to the South eastern Tariff Association, provided, however, that dwellings in that section of the city west of Fifteen street, south of Gwinnett and east of Fifth street 1 may have wooden shingles as the weath- , er covering of roofs.” FARMERS WILL HAVE A BIG DAY HERE ON 9TH| Business Session of Savannah Valley Association to be Held at Casino—’Cue at the Lake. The annual outing of tho Savannah | Valiev Association Farmers' Clubs will! bo held in this city on next Thursday, July 9th. with tho Schultz Township ; Agricultural Club as host. A feature of the day will bo a delightful basket j dinner and barbecue, cooked Georgia stylo, served at Lake View Park, Tie I business sessions will bo held In thu Casino at tho Lake. The meeting Is for the members of j all farmers' clubs that are members j of the Savannah Valley Association and It is expected that every club of I the association will be well represented 1 here The members of these clubs and their guests are especially Invited to ■ be present The annual election of officers will ! take place at the session in the Casino. J which will be begun at 11 a. m. Badges i will be given ta all who are in attend ance at the plcinlc. Georgian Would Prohibit Judge Instructing Jury Washington. —Trial Judges would be he prohibited front giving peremptory Instructions directing what verdict a Jury shall render under a bill intro duced by Representative Park of Georgia. The proposed law would ap ply to pending actions ns well as to those hereafter Instituted. KallArc to comply by any trial Judge would be cause for reversal of the verdict without regard to merits of the actions. WANTKP COLORKD BOYS TO CAR ry papers In Colored Terrlt Of). Sub Station No. 1. 103 f iv. lock St. if THREE ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERY MAN All Furnishing Goods at a reduc tion of 20 per cent. All Men’s Suits that were $15.00 to $35.00 Now SIO.OO to $23.35 All Boys' Suits at a reduction of 33| per cent. All Sales for Cash SWAN-EDWMDS CO. Ask Receivers for 3 of Smaller Lorimer Banks Chicago.—Receivers were asked for three of the Lorimer-Munday string of Rmall hanks today. These banks closed with the failure of the parent bank, the LaSalle Street Trust and Savings Bank. They are the State Bank of Calumet, the Illinois State Rank of Chicago and the Ashland-Twelfth State Bank. The application was made by Wm. Freedman, attorney for certain deposit ors. It is alleged that no one now is in possession of the properties. It is charged that $7. r >,ooo of city deposits al lotted to the Calumet Bank and small er city deposits allotted to the other two brank banks, never reached them, and were in fact deposited in the LaSalle Street Bank. It is further alleged that certain stockholders in the banks never paid for their stock. M. & M. CONTEST EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER 500,000 Bonus Votes To the organizations turning in the lar gest amount of Castleberry & Wilcox Sales Slips by Friday, July 17th, Bonus Votes as follows: The Largest Amount 250,000 Bonus Votes Second Largest Amount 150,000 Bonus Votes Third Largest Amount 60,000 Bonus Votes Fourth Largest Amount 30,000 Bonus Votes Fifth Largest Amount 10,000 Bonus Votes “THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITYifiRASP IT" Wbrk Will Win for Your Favorite RECORD BREAKING YEAR IN VIRGINIA COAL MINING Washington.— The year 1913 was a record breaker for the Virginia coal mining industry, according to the geological survey today. Not only was the production of coal during the year the largest on record but prices were good and there were comparatively few mine accidents. During the year 8,828,068 tons of coal were mined in Virginia which was 12 1-2 per cent more than the pro duction of the previous year. The gain in value over the production of 1912 was $1,434,077 or 19 per cent. 24 fatalities occurred in the mine dur ing the year as compared with 75 in 1912. WANTED: COLORED BOYS TO CAR ry papers in Colored Territory. Apply Sub Station No. 1, 1037 Kollock St. ts TUESDAY, JULY 7. NEW ZEALAND MIN I STEEL. Washington.—Santos A. Dominici has boon apopinted minister from Venezuela to the United States suc ceeding the late Minister Rojas. Se nor Dominici now is minister to Great Britain, Germany and Belgium and formerly was president of the Venezuelan national university under Former President Castro. No. Six-Sixty-Six Thii ii a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVE R. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c