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FOUR WELL! WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS: Our $lB and sls 1 rv /\ am Men’s Suits Now §1 Reduced to \JJ jJ •jJ V Fit the Boy For School Now You Can Save Nearly One Half Here Now $5.00 Suits reduced to $3.75 $6.00 and $6.50 Suits reduced to . . . $4.25 $7.00 and $7.50 Suits reduced to . . .$4.75 SB.OO and $8.50 Suits reduced to . . . $5.75 SIO.OO and $12.50 Suits reduced to . .$7.75 The Reductions on Boys' Pants Were SI.OO and $1.25, sale price . . . ,85c Were $1.50 and $1.75, sale price . . $1.15 “Home of Good Clothes" THE DREAMLAND THEATER Monday. "Whan th# Heart Cilia." (Two parta>-A wealthy father disinherit* hla son on learning hla Intention to marry a ehortia girl Tim aon defies hla father and marrlsa the girl. To- Cether they go to live on a farm. Time pease# and poverty follow* the young people, though their love for aaoh other growa etrongi-r And all the while the old man, alone In hla mansion. mlaara hi* aon. Pride. how ever, prevent* hint railing the hoy bark, and the day* pne* In lonellnea*. While plowing In the field* one day the *cm, weakened hy hardahlp ami anxiety for hi* wife and children, I* auddenly stricken with paralyala. The family la plunged Into gloom. The gmall saving* disappear; the wife then trla* to hide the worat of It from the children and husband. One day tho old father leavee the munalon for u few weeka' vlalt to a email country village he hopes to get away from th* old familiar erene* and forget the sorrow* that prom upon him. Tuaaday. “Th# Cnaat Guard's Bride" (Two parts) —Steven Grave*, a petty reve nue officer, aerurea * position a* coast guard on a lonely Island off the coast of Maine Prior to hi* departure to the island ha marries Irena, a pretty, light-hearted girl, who loves him withal. On the Island where the con pie taka up their future home there Is an eccentric, wild hermit who hide* away In an Improvised cave. After Steven and Irvno are settled on th* Island and when the day* pas* hy with dull monotony, Irene begin* to pine for other society he*ldea that of her husband. Annin, she run* across tha hermit and. Ihorouah!) frightened ah* hags her husband to aecnr# a new position In the mvt yard and takn her hack to the vil lage. Steven, believing that he la do ing tha right thing by hla wife- that hla klndnaaa should make up for her loneaomnaaa —l* obstinate; he laugh* at h«r fear* and refuse* Wednesday. “lUaouad by Wireless" - Down In! th# South Reas there are certain Is lands belonging to t'nele Sam where civilised law depends pretty much or Individual taste for Its enforcement, where whits men ara one might aay, kings uwto themselves In one of thee# Islands thte drama. "Rescued *>> Wireless" la laid. Written by Henry Mcßae end actually produced by hlrt In th* Polynesian archipelago, the play la a powerful on# of love and adventure. Aside from the stirring *nu»ettc fesn rea of the story, « csr rWa a btg educational Interest, In the background ta ahown all the wonder* of that far distant thrid The natives are ahown making taps cloth from th# hark of wauke tree*, water buffalo.* •r© ae*n tn their native haunt*: groves of pepla tree and spreading field* es Dee dot th* landscape here ant her*. Thursday. "Ut All Things Moderation" Is a proverbial saving that might be pror itabl. applied to many thing* end peoplea Coma might aay that any -1 thing worth doing at all la worth do ing well. While there Is no nrgument iigslnst the last principle, It Is never theless a dangerous philosophy when adhered to too vigorously; one can easily defeat one's own end when one fun* apsst the happy medium. That Is the Idea carried out In this hiinisn, real llf# drams, laid tn and around a small country village David Graham, Ihe old father, wa* rellglou.i and there ns* no argument against that. But- and this wa a the begin ning of the tragedy and sorrow—he refused to curb Ids religious seal, re fused to see the moral In the saying, "In All Things Moderation." He was ulterly Incapable of making a practi cal application of Christianity or tta avowed teaching* In his own home. While the story or the action —from th* religious standpoint—la not typl -1 al, perhaps, or the American homo. It nevertheless serves to point out tho rightness of the moral with vivid ef fect, while at tho same time gripe the interest aivi stlra with Us dramatic elements and tragic development. Friday. 'Simple Faith." Amos Hartley, tho dean of the flslurmen, haa a beau tiful daughter. Irene, who te loved hy Henry Smith, a young fisherman. Al bert Simpson I* his rival. Irens fa vors Henry; he asks the fnrtter for her hand. Amos eonsents. making the con dition that Henry first show that he can make a good living by his trad* as fisherman. Simpson overhear* this and that night, before Henry starts out to the fishing ground, lie cuta tho net*. Ilmry hid* goodbye to Irena, and, with his helper. Wave#. The follow ing night lie returns dtshaatened and ■how* the *tr! and her father hla damaged net*. Shortly after th* fa ther asks Henry to loin him as hie helper, ns hla own Is alck. Simpson ha* attempted to force ht* attentions on Irens and has been repulsed. In revenge he damages the boat that is to taka the girls father and th# rtv-ul out to sea, hoping to drown them Saturday. "The Price raid" (Two parts).—Tlm Clancy was a politician. He was » contractor Incidentally. He wanted and secured, by breaking down a good man s moral code, th* contract to build the new city water system. Bj*> clftcatton* called for th# beet He put In the cheapest The Impairing of the city's health wa# the result. Hut Tim Clancy pay* for this piece of crookedness p*\* dearly Aleo th* poor victim suffered. And It I* all worked Into a story of heart Interest •—action and a forceful climax To the end of securing the contract for the city's new filtering plant and waterworks Tint Clancy instructs hi* confederate. Warren, to offer a bribe t-> George Austen, an upright young officeholder who handle# the hide. Austen, who Is married and h«* a child, throw* Warren out at th* mere euggestlon of a bribe Clancy eearrhes around for other mean* to reach Austen He learra that Austen's wife ta a "climber." am. bttiou*. and long* for an automchlla Through him a local automobile com- Can You Afford to Pass This? What Have You to Start ojn This Fall? You Can Wear These ’Til December and Again in the Spring. If You Wait They’ll Cost You Double—Be Wise, Come Now. NECKWEAR SPECIALS Wash Ties up to 35c, to go at 19 C Wash Ties up to 50c, to go at 35 c Three for SI.OO Silk (special lot) 50c values 35 c Or, three for .SI.OO McCREARY’S pany visile Mrs. Austen and Interests her in one of their machines. In time she prevails upon her husband to buy the car. In order to meet the pay ments Austen accepts the bribe and awards th# contract to Clancy. ~ soci al"notes Misses Edna and Minnie Goldie Fell have returned from four weeks spent very delightfully with relatives and frlendes In Savannah. The many friends of Mr. J. C Han kluaon will he glad to learn that he Is rapidly recovering at Hot Springs. Ark , where he has been for the past month. The lllnese of Mrs. Prontant at her home In Summerville will be learned of with regret. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Speth and chil dren have returned from Sullivan's Island. Mr. J. Key Morris spent the week end on Sullivan's Island Mrs Susie Woodward and Master Cey-ll Woodward have returned from <C visit to Mrs. M. I. Williams, In Al lendale. K. C. Mias Louise Deval of Savannah I* visiting Miss Mahel Claire Speth on Monte Hano. Mies Elisabeth Heath and Master Ewell Heath are- gueets at Mr. A. T. Heath's on Monte Sano. | (COMMUNICATED) University Medical College Officials Pay High Tribute to Work of Hon. Sam L. Olive For the College in Legislature Faculty and President of Board of Trustees Endorse Mr. Olive and Ask His Re-election to the Legislature in the Coming Primary To the People of Richmond County: We were In Atlanta while th* fight for state aid for our Medical Col lege was going on. We had not been getting anything from the atate, and tt took hard work to get th# euhstantial help which w* received from the legislature As a member of ti-e appropriations committee it became Mr. Olive s duty to lead our fight. He worked hard and tirelessly for us and of all the institutions seeking aid, ours was THE OM,Y ONE ' WHICH GOT EVERY DOLLAR IT ASKED. We had heretofore been getting nothing and the appropriations com mittee gave us sso,ooo For 1914 we got 930,000 and for 1915 we get $30,- 000. The legislature ratified this as it did all the recommendations o' that committee. We deem It a public duty to say that w* think Mr. Olive Is entitled to re-election for hi* splendid work aa a member of tbs appropriations committee and a* a member of the House of Representa tive*. We will probably have mother hard fight next year and w# ask all friends of tha college to help us keep Mr. Olive In the legisla ture W H. DOUGHTY. Jr., Dean of the Faculty. W C. LYLE. Vice-Dean. EUGENE E MVRPHEY. M D. JAMES R. LITTLETON. M. P. H M MICHEL M D ABBCRY HULL, M P I endorse the above, and In ad dltlon thereto deelr# to aay I do not believe we would have gotten the appropriation for our Medical Coll#*, unless w* had Mr. Oliva In th* legislature W# will need hla help In the legislature next summer to retain our appropriation for the Medical Cat* a H. CALLAWAY. President Board of Trustee*. rHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. Boys’ Home Leads Herald’s M. & M. Contestants By Over 2,000,000 Mrs. E. S. Ingram Heads Individuals---Julian Avary Takes First Place From Harman Clark The Roys' Home regain the lead after two weeks of real work, with the Jr. C). l\ A. M. tho next closest rompoditor. Y. W. C. A. third and the Daughters of Isaella fourth. There are only eight more weeks until some quo Is going to be presented with a t.OOO in gold and as the contest Is r*et ty evenly divided between five organi sations It Is going to he very interesting from now until the finish. The Contest Department is offering you all n chance to pile up votes on both combinations and sets. Just select the ones that appeal to you and go after it just like this was the last week of the contest then you will see what you will acomplish. Dates of Registration Days for This Week as Follows. Bonus votes on largest regiat ration da\e will he divided the same ns last registration. Contest Department open from 9 a. tn. to 9 p. m. Daughters of Isabella—Monday, August 17th Rainbow Circle. Kings Daughters, Tuesday, Augusta 18th. Our S2O, $22.50, I g g S2O Men’s Suits CT j Now Reduced to \JS I fsvll Boys’ Home—Thursday. August 20th. Y. W. C. A.—Friday, August 21st. Jr. O. U. A. M.—Saturday, August 22. Every lady who calls at the Contest Department, 213 McCartan street, on the above dates, registers her name and places an order for any of the products listed in the contest to be delivered by their regular grocer, will he given 500 votes, which will he credited to the or ganization holding the registration. Gentlemen. 300; and children. 100. Evreyhody is Invited. Come out and vote for your favorite organization if you would like to help them secure a SI,OOO in gold. 500,000 bonus votes for sorting this combination into packages in addition to the regular value of votes. Or 1,200 000 bonus votes for two combinations; 2.500.- 000 bonus votes for three combinations; 7,000.000 bonus votes for six combina tions; 12.000,000 bonus votes for nine comhinatiosn; or 25.000.000 bonus votes for twelve combinations This combination consists of the fol lowing 25 Swift’s Pride Washing Powder car tons. 25 Swift’s Arrow Borax Soap wrappers. 50 Queen Regent Soap cartons. 10 Dolly Madison face powder. 50 T ibbv’s labels from any or all of the following articles: T>ibh\’s T.unch Tnpgce. 30r size Libby’s dried chipped beef 20c size. T.ibbv’s cottrgs corned beef. 30c size Libby’* veil loaf. 15c size. Llbb>’s 1* ipe. 25c slzp. T lbby’s olives. 25c size. Bonus Vo*es on Set* Brought In at One Time as follows: Bonus votes For everv 25 Brookfield butter cartons 10.000 i For every 25 Smith Brothers Al falfa horse and dairy feed bags.. 100.000 For every 50 Coca-Cola or Honey fruit gum wrappers 5.000 For every 25 Maxwell house Cof fee or tea labels .. . 25,000 Ft every 100 Libby’s labels, any size 35.000 For every 50 ADC,a syrup labels. any size 50,000 For every 50 Domino rice cartons, any size s<v*oo Tt is not necesssrv to bring in all the sets listed Just sdect the ones that ap peal to vou and bring In as many sets ts you ran. Special Offer on Sales Slips From Any or All the Merchants Listed In the Contest; Bony# Votes Sale* slips amounting to fi00.00.. .800,000 Rale* slips amounting to s:oo.on..,7<x\oofl F.iles slips amounting to $500.00 m#, 00-i Sales slips amounting to II.COO • •••••• • 5,000,000 Special Offer nr Piedmont and Chester. field Coupons •aa a Bonus Votes ton Piedmonts or Chesterfle’da ion 800 Piedmonts or Chesterfields.. 70 001 Piedmonts or Chesteflelds .15o!ooo Special Offer for Chero-Cols Crown*. •aa .. Bonus Votes Ko Chero-Cola Crowns in n o • hero-Cola Crowns 7 #Si 1.000 Chero-Cola Crowns 150.000 STANDING OF contestants IS SHOWN BELOW: Organization Class. Votes. T 35 . C A. 24.3'9,480 Boys’ Home 28.555.A50 Rainbow Circle. Kings Daugh. •era 2,717 goo WoodUwn Baptist Church i:s.non Daughters of Isaella .14 280.105 Wood lawn Council Xo. 29. Jr O. U. A M 24 508.240 Shirt Bargains Stop—Look--Buy Only going to mention that our Shirt stock this season has been commented on as containing the prettiest patterns ever shown in Augusta. Now note the price re ductions: Regular SI.OO Shirts reduced to 85c Up to $1.50 Shirts reduced to $1.15 Our $2.00 Shirts now put at $1.38 Silk Shirts, These Those that were $3.00 and $3.50, in this sale for >• $1.95 All the $4.00 Silk Shirts at the cut price of $2.78 Carpenters’ District Council ... 230,100 Humane Educational Society 509,000 Individual Class. Miss Lois Geer, Thomson, Ga... Mrs. Mamie Goodwin, Granite ville Mfg. Co 15,100 Mrs. Susie H. Ransom. 413 Greene 12,100 Miss Mable Abernathy, North Augusta 16,300 Mrs. George Schaufele, 1701 Fenwick 37.5''0 Miss Mary Hall. 1137 Greene.... 217,900 Miss Louise Livingston, 1539 Walton Way 156.90(1 Miss Lila Gibson, Woodlawn avenue 87,500 Miss Laura McArthur, Howard’s Pharmacy 425,100 Miss Vita St. Amand. Albion Hotel 580,100 Mr. John Lackman, Monte Sano 955,875 Miss Mary Byers, 32S Ellis St.. 60 150 Mrs. E. S. Ingram. Walton Way. 1,304.750 EVnest Wheeler. 1726 12th St... 59.370 Mrs. William James. Blythe. Ga 73.090 J. A. Thurmond. 603 Watkins .. 10.^00 Children’s Class. Tarver Kitchen. 258 Telfair ...j 34.000 Scott Nixon, The Hill 41,150 Ephy Tunkle, 1008 Ellis 103.50 C John White. 642 Crawford Ave. 38,5'V* George O’Hara. 1136 Broad ... 180,230 Muriel Ergle, North Augusta/.. 714,700 Wesley Kilpatrick, 511 Watkins Street 1.107.100 David Steinberg 133 Ellis 137.750 Lynwood Hett. 602 Third street. 1,433.610 Durward Hayes. 631 Broad 892.150 Harmon Clark. 1237 Ellis 1.842.75 a Wbltnev Dowling 715 Calhoun-. 285.0".0 Julian Avery. 963 Broad 2.025,100 Geofferv O’Donnell. 929 Broad.. 887.15* Edmond Gue. 603 Broad 145,250 Lillie Parr. 724 Taylcfr 35,000 Hym ti Cohen. 914 Broad 56,950 Beatrice Garrison. oil Wright Avenue 44,180 R Wlnton Partain, 1452 Walton Way 1.243.850 Glover Cushman. 803 15th 5t.... 52.500 H. P. Durum Jr . Walton Way 28,0-><l Annie W. Hill. North Augusta.. 687 410 Lonnie Powers. 1640 St. Luke.. 10.50.1 Hugh Mulherin. 11*8 Greene.... 14.900 Walton Sizemore. 1918 Broad .. 10,00# Albert Connell ion RSO Ferrell Singleton 20,850 THE DEAD GERMAN GENERAL AT LIEGE London.—Gen. Otto Von Emmlch, the dead I.lege German commander, wa* 6$ year* old. He Joined the army a* a volunteer in 18$$ and was pro moted two years later to a lieuten ancy. He took part In the Franco- Prusslan war in 1870-71. Afterward he was promoted through all the grades until he became major general In 1901. When he wa* appointed to the command of the tenth army corps he wa* made a general. Special Low September Rate At Hotel Gordon, Wayneaville, North Carolina. Rest tab!* In mountain#. K I sport*; beautiful drive*. SPECIAL PARTY RATE Free accommodation* will he given to the person securing u* a party of ten or more for a week cr longer stay at rite of SIO.OO a week for each person. Send for booklet. - F. 0. DUNHAM, Prop. SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 “Home of Good Clothes” MEN! Value and Quality Comes First at “The Little Store Around the Corner” "Gotham” Shirts “The Shirt of a Gentleman.” Truly tailored throughout and the quality ts there. The pat terns are surely swell— s2.oo values $1 59 $1.50 values $1 25 "Wachusett” Night Shirts A really up-to-the mlnu*e shirt in every detail, quality as well as the make-up— sl.2s value ggc "Comtort” Pajamas Our assortment is not very large and we advise your early Inspection if you want the best. $3.50 value $2 50 $2.50. $3.00 values... . #2 00 $2.00 value $1 50 % Quality Neckwear That's really all silk, and the *hape* are Just the newest — 75c value 50 r Fa 111914-15 Woolens on Display Now Drop In and look over ouf wide range, numbering about 400 style#. We can surely please you. Fit guaranteed— Sib 00 to S3B 50 Geolßaldowski junior 228 Jackaon St. Phone 2443.