Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FRIDAY, JULY 31. Resolution on the Death of Mr. Cunningham jFassed By the Ladies’ Me morial Association of Au gusta. The following: resolutions have been passed on the death of the late Sum ner A. Cunningham, of Nashville, Herald’s M. & M. Contest Voting Days Next Week 1,000,000 Bonus Votes Get busy and help your favorite organization win the large bonus vote for tile largest Registration Day next week. These Registration Days are very interesting as there is some very close competition. Come out and place your order and vote for your Organization. To the Organization Securing the Lar gest Number ot Votes on Their Reg istration Days this Week Will Be Given Bonus Votes as Follows; First Highest— 500,000 Bonus Votes, Second Highest—2so,ooo Bonus Votes, Third Highest —150,000 Bonus Votes, Fourth Highest —75,000 Bonus Votes, Fifth Highest —25,000 Bonus Votes. Tou should should make a special effort to have your friends present. Every lady who eallß at the Contest Department, 213 Me- Carten street, and registers her name, leaving an order, no matter how small, for any of the products listed In the Contest to be delivered through your regular Grocer, will be given 500 extra votes, which will be credited to the organization holding the Registration Day. Every gentleman, 300; children, 100. Registration Days As Follows: Daughters of Isabella, Monday August 3rd, 1914. Boys' Home, Tuesday August 4th. 1914. King’s Daughters, August 6th, 1914. Hebrew Ladies’ Aid Society, Thursday August 6th, 1914. Y. W. C. Friday, August 7th. 1914. Jr. O. U. A. M. f Saturday August Bth, 1914. Contest Department epen until 9 p. m. on the above dates. SPECIAL NOTICE— Votes good on all bills paid by the fifth of the month. M. A. BATES & CO. Humane Educational Society Registration Day, Friday of this week, July 31, 1914. The Store For Men GOING AWAY, MR. MAN? wgf Whether at the shore, mountains or in the camp, there’s many needful things here for the vacation man— and at lowered prices. OUR MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE J SHOULD INTEREST EVERY MAN ** * nTlinmn SI.OO Shirts $3.50 Silk Shirts $2.00 Shirts SHIK IS ■" 75c S'... $2.50 ?r... $1.35 $1.60 Shirts $5.00 Silk Shirts, $2.50 Silk Shirts r" ! '-.A-. V.-V\ now (PI Isl > ow <PQ 1C low (PI CA Pfor .. .. Jl.lU for .. .. SJ./J for JI.jU HATS and UNDERWEAR ALL STRAW HATS HALF PRICE Any Felt Hat in the house, values up to $1.50 B. V. D. UNDERWEAR, 39c Per garment. Union fiuits for 79£ DIETZ BROS. 1022 Broad Street The Store for Men Tenn., by the Ladies Memorial Asso ciation of Augusta: Died at Nashville, Tenn., Dec 20, 1913, Sumner A. Cunningham. Whereas we have heard with deep sorrow and tender regret of the pass ing of the soul of that true, faithful and devoted patriot of the Lost Cause, Sumner A. Cunningham, and where as it was his hand that not only gath ered up the fragments of its memories and preserved the best evidences of its grandeur, but held aloft the blaz ing torch of truth, that it might shine upon its records and show to those THE AUGUSTA HERALD AUGUSTA. GA. who came after the worth of those who went before. And, whereas, he has, like our great commander, Robert E. having set an example to our young men of cour age and endurance during the war, since its close, has taught them that the same qualities that made them heroes then, for love of the Southland, can still be exercises in her behalf, if they will be true to her traditions and ! teachings. And, whereas, he has labored with j undying devotion to embody in the the pages of the Confederate Veteran all that can best conduce to that end. i We. the ladies of the Memorial As- I sociation of Augusta, Ga., do resolve. J that in the death of Sumner A. Cun- ! ningham the South has lost one of its } truest and best sons, whose life work should be accorded our unbounded ! appreciation, and our sincere gratlfi- • cation that his generosity has made it possible to continue the publication of the Confederate Veteran. "Up to the Courts of another * »rJ** That angels alone have trod, He lives, away from the din and strife Of this blood besprinkled sod, Covered by the Amaranthine wealth That is won by the blest of God.” PROVED NOT TO BT NELMS GIRLS Report That Missing Sis ters Had Been Found in Tennessee Turns Out to Be Wrong. Atlanta. —Messages to Atlanta on Thursday semed to disprove the claim, published Wednesday, that George W. Ritchie, a prosperous ctiizen of Man chester, Tenn., had found near there the missing Nelms si ters of Atlanta. Two young women conducting a reli gious meeting at Shady Grove, near Manchester, were believed by him to be Mrs. Elois Dennis and Miss Beat rice Nelms. The matter was settled by dispatches saying the religious workers had proved their identities. They estab lished that their home Is in Pennsyl vania and that they are not remote’y connected with the Atlanta mystery. Mrs. John W. Nelms stated Tlnirsr day that apparently the search for her daughters is at a standstill. Mother Is Discouraged. Despite the fact that circulars carry, ing the pictures of the two women have been scattered broadcast over the country, no trace of them nns been found and Mrs. Nelms is greatly dis couraged. Attorney Reuben R. Arnold, attor ney for Mrs. Nelms, Is still pinning his h pe for a clue to the whereabouts of the girls on the telegrams which passed between Mrs. Dennis and Victor E. lnnes, the Portland lawyer, these will be delivered to the clerk of the superior court for Mrs. Nelms’ inspec tion during the next few days. The malls brought a letter to Mrs Nelms from B. K. Klmbrell, of 630 Nineteenth street, Denver, Col, who asked a description of the missing girls stating that two mysterious women, who might be the Nelms sisters, had attracted his attention. A description and pictures were also asked by a citizen of Wichita Falls, Tex., and by the sheriff of Dayton, Tex. Neither claimed to have found the girls, but both intimated they might be of assistance in clearing up the mystery. Burns Gets Busy. Dan S. LC.on, of the William J. Bourns National Detective Agency, conferred Thursday morning with Marshall Nelms and secured all infor mation bearing on the case which young Nelms possesses. With this in formation the Burns agency will start NEXT TO A LOIN CLOTH Hlf) | /if Boys 9 Suits 1-4 Off $5.00 Knickerbocker Suits $3.75 $7.50 Knickerbocker Suits $5.65 $6.00 Knickerbocker Suits .. ..$4.50 SB.OO Knickerbocker Suits .. . .$6.00 Boys 9 Wash Suits 75c grades. $2 grades . .$1.50 $1.50 grades $1.15 $2.50 grades $1.90 Mail Orders Will be promptly filled. We prepay t ransportation charge® to 200 miles. a nation-wide weamh for the Kiris, ti is said. Burns tendered the services of his agency to Mrs. Nolms some days ago. _ _ Welsh Willing to Meet Ritchie Again; Own Terms London.— Freddie Welsh Is willing to meet Willie Ritchie in a new battle for the lightweight championship but on Welsh's own careful conditions The new champion will make Ritchie do a lower weight than Ritchie made Welsh accept for the reecnt fight at Olympia. Instead of 135 pounds some hours, before the bout the Welshman stipulates 133 pounds ringside. Here are the terms: 1. Ritchie must give Welsh the snmn terms conceded to Ritchie in the Olym pia contest, namely, $15,000 guarantee with the privilege of getting 60 per cent of the gate receipts and SIO,OOO in cash for relinquishing his interests lti the "movies." 2. Ritchie must make the $25,000 side bet he states he Is willing to make. , . 3. Ritchie must box at the *veight whereat he won the championship from Wolgast, namely 133 pounds rtng 8* Welsh will (1) meet Ritchie in Ca'l fornla; (2) accept a California referee; and <3) agree Ritchie shall have the match within six months from the time he fulfills the stipulations as to the purse and side bet. Low Cost ol Living Menu (BY MRS. RAY.) SATURDAY breakfast. Oatmeal with Datea Crisp Bacon Popovers Coffee LUNCHEON Re-heated Halibut Boiled Potatoes Paaln Sandwiches Iced Chocolate DINNER Baked Liver Scolloped Potatoea Stuffed Onion* Watercress Salad Coffee Tapioca BREAKFAST. Popovere—Mix one rup of milk, one cun of flour, two liMiten <««« end half « t.-axpoon of wll. H«k« In u quick oven twenty "■"*“' b - UN cheon. Raitln Sandwich** -Chop half a r up oi iffi ralHlfiM, moisten with h tablespoon of *herry and spread on slices of thin bread and butter. DINNER. Baked Liver Have the liver rut an Inch thick, rub with lard on both side*. trip In olive oil and place In a baking pan. Hake In a moderate oven one hour. Haute with half a cup of water and the Juice of half a lemon. Itemove to a hot platter, add to the fravey a tahleapon each of chopped eweet and green pepper* and a t*bl**poon of flour. Stir and rook three minute* and pour over the liver. Stuffed Onions —I*eel and scoop out the renter of the onion*, parboil five min ute* and drain. Mix a cup of bread crumb*, a tablenpoon of butter, half a rup of chopped mil* and one egg Fill the center* of the onion* and bake. Coffee Tsploca 801 l three cup* of ntrong 1 <<t fee with a half a cup of tapto i'H, the Name of *ugar, and a Ittle Halt. 801 l fifteen minute*, add a teaspoon of van Hu Serve with whipped cream The most comfortable garment in which a man can suffer the Dog Days, is a Tropical Suit. Reductions Make It Worth While Light, cool and durable are the suits which White’s is offering at reduc tions from a quarter to a third, making it well worth a man’s time to consider spending the Dog Days comfortably. FINE WOOLEN SUITS Built for coolness and comfort primarily, then style. $15.00 Suits now . .SIO.OO $22.50 grades now $15.00 BLUE SERGES AND MOHAIR SUITS Including the famous Priestley “Frav eru'tte” Mohaflr suits. $15.00 grades now $11.25 $20.00 grades now $15.00 Weather HOT WEATHER SKIN TROUBLES Resinol Clears Them Away Easily. With hot weather comes the worst skin suffering for some folks. Eczema, hlvpH, heat-rash, insect-bites, poison oak or ivy, sunburn, chafing, and a dozen other troubles make life unendurable. But YOU needn’t worry. That soothing, antiseptic Reslnol Ointment stops itching and burning instantly, allays Inflamma tion. ami soon restores the skin to per fect health, even in severe, stubborn cases. Doctors have prescribed Reslnol Ointment for 19 years. Resinol Hoap used regularly for the toilet and bath usually PREVENTS skin troubles. Resinol Ointment and Reslnol Hoap are sold by all druggists. For trial, free, write to Dept. 26-K, Hesinol Chemi cal Oo. t Baltimore, Md. Saturday Cut Prices Pure Lard L h . e « lb- 13c Catsup BraV l)Ot. I 0 C Jelly ™ y vor a glass 7c Lima Beans 532." ..can 10c 17 Quart Agate free Tc™ Baking Powder 50c A&P Old Virginia Sugar Cured Hams, lb 22c Snowdrift Compound No. 5,60 c; No. 10, $1.20; No. 20, $2.30 New Potatoes, New York / f\r State, peck . “vt Yard Eggs, ot7 r dozen *>Ul SIB.OO grades now $12.00 $25.00 grades noow $1.6.65 BEST SHIRTS REDUCED $1.50 Shirts are now $1.15 $2.50 Shirts now .$1.65 $2.00 Shirts now $1.38 $3.00 Shirts no w. 52.25 $3.50 Shirts now .$2.65 A General Reduction on Shoes $5.00 Men’s Shoes $3.85 $3.50 Men’s Shoes $2.65 $4.00 Men’s Shoes $3.00 Men’s Shoes $2.65 $6.00 and $7.00 Johnson and Murpliey Shoes $4.85 For Iced Tea Use Thea- Nectar, king of all Teas. Pound. . $25.00 grades now $18.35 SIB.OO grades now $13.50 $22.50 grades now $1r:.87 Announcement Prof. Whitman, Optician, 214 Seventh Struct, announces that from and after this date, he will have associated Ith him as Ilia Resistant MR. L. A. WILLIAMS Graduate of the Philadelphia Optical College, The public Is Invited to con sult us upon all matters per taining to eye sight. CHEESE Pound 20c Lemons Dozen 20c <Ph«g|||^m722-7 23 844 St. $20.00 grades now $13.34 $30.00 grades now $20.00 j /Jp | "!: nf||jt Surety Coupons Double before noon and after supper, save you a furl her 5 per cent. X A OFF STRAW HATS MOHAIR Coat and Pants q<a Special yIU SI.OO and $1.25 QC* Shirts, now ©3C F. GJMERTINS 854 Broad Lime Juice boh 35c Salt Cream .. .. 10-lb. bag 10c Breakfast Bacon, lb 24c Cottolene, a Bucket, 55c and $1,30 Sultana Coffee la Hi a Beat Value on the Market. Tills Coffee lx xl wnyx xold In Carill nul 11.-rl Trade-Mark Hhkx. TAKE NO OTHER. Lb. 30c FIVE U LI rtffiiiL' lU Fancy 24 lbs. Patent Flour /OL Best A&P «n Creamery Jjlj Butter VWW