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FOUR
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
VOTING TODAY
in s. c. m
GOVERNOR
Interest Slight in Second Prim
ary For Other Offices. Mem
bers of General Assembly
Also Being Named
Columbia, S. C. Democrat it; voler*
of South Carolina today are balloting
in the «*ronfl mate-wide primary to
nominate n governor, lieutenant gov
ernor and a member of the railroad
commission, in the third congression
al district the nomination for con
gress will be determined between
Congressman Wyatt Aiken and Fred
H Dominick assistant attorney gen
eral. Nomination In the primary Is
•qulvalent to election
Manning and Richards.
Between Klchard 1. Mantling, of
Hum ter, mitl-admlnlstratlon Candi
da is, and John G. Richards, of Liberty
Hill, administration choice, lies the
nomination for governor, while An
drew J. Bethea of Columbia, and B.
Frank Kelley, of Lee, are opposing
for the lieutenant governorship, C. I).
Fortner, of Spartanburg, and Frank
Sh'-aly of Lexington, are making the
second rate for the railroad rommls
Nlon mwmbei ship.
For Both Branches.
Members of both branches of the
general assernhly will he nominated
In eacli of the 44 counties.
Candidates making this race failed
to receive In the first primary, August
2k. h majority of the voles polled for
office they seek.
With the fight for the United Stales
senate between Senator K. D. Smith
and Oov. Illease determined In the
first primary. Interest Is alight and
centered upon the factional fight be- j
tween Manning and Richards.
GREENWOOD DOTS
Greenwood, S. Gw—Green wood coun
ty will have a flnr exhibit of farm
products, fruits and other things .it
the etate Fhli' In Columbia this fall.
Mr vers I watermelons averaging 43
pounds were sent to Columbia re
cently to be placed In cold storage
Other exhibits will he sent Inter. A
prise of |2oo will be given to the coun
ty demonstration agent who has thi
best exhibit.
Prof. It (•;. Gaines of Itlehniond Col
lege occupied the pulpit at the First i
Hnptist church .Sunday morning and
eventug
All arrangements have been made
for ihe second primary, which will be
held today. On account of the busy
season It In feared that the vote will
not be as heavy ns at the first primary.
There Is no doubt that Manning will
carry tide county for governor.
The postoffice was closed Monday
on account of I,abor Dev. The gene
ral delivery- and carrier windows wore
open from II to 12. City carriers
made the uaual morning trip, but there
was no delivery on routes.
ORANGEBURG FEMALE
COLLEGE TO OPEN
SEPTEMBER 16TH
Orangeburg, S. C.—The Orangehurg
Female College, the local ltuptlat In
stitution, will open the fall and win
ter sesalon on Sept. l#. The collegt)
tins year will be opened exclusively for
Voung women and tt Is expected that
U.'j attendance will tie larger than un
der the ro-educational plan, under
w IMch the Institution lias been operat
ed for the past several years A thor
ough canvass has been made through
title section of the state for students
end considerable encouragement has
been given those at the head of the
college
The college this year will be unde.'
the direction of a new president an I
lie has been In the city for the past
two months. Already some of the
nowe.bors of the faculty have arrived,
and within the next few duys the oth
ers will take their places at the col
lege
Ttie buildings have been thoroughly
overhauled during the summer amt e\
erytliing ts now in readiness for the
opening.
WAYCROSS WILL REBUILD
SIDEWALK WHICH "WENT
TO THE BAD ’
Wayc peas. Ga.—Complaining that
poor constructor of sidewalks around
Mrs M. M. Crawley's property, 71 Al
bany avenue, Kd. 11. Crawley appeared
before city council, requesting that the
original cost, with which Mrs. Craw
ley was taxed, be discounted by half.
It was finally agreed to leave the mat
ter to the mayor and chairman of the
street and lane committee, together
with the city engineer, who will des
ignate such changes as necessary to
make the walk what Mr. Crawley
claims It should be. for which he will
pey the original cost, $ 160.
In proof of bis contentious Mr.
Crawley asked for an arbitration board,
declaring he would name two. tbs
city two, and these to select another
to decide what was Juat Mr. Craw
ley said the curb was higher than
the sidewalk and that the drainage
was very poor.
DEATH OF MRS* AMY NORRIS
NEAR ANDERSON, S 0
Afidsraoo. 8 C-—Mrs. Amy Norris,
wife of Mr. C W Xorrta and slater
of Messrs Albert and Paul Crowther
of this city, died at her home near
First Creek church at 11 o'clock Satur
'day morning, following an Illness of
altoul one year Mhe was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs J I. Crowther and
Is survived by her husband and four
children. The deceased was in her
IftH yesr The funeral services were
belt) from tj£| t Creek church.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
ROME OPENED YESTERDAY
Roms, Gs.—The public hi herds of
! the. city opened Monday, but outside of
; the preliminary details of classifying
i tile pupils, the student body did not
' get down to uork on account of the
day being a holiday.
Saturday was a busy day for Pro*-
f'ssor Harris and his corps of teach
ers The various principals held a
conference with Professor Harris,
while all of the high school teachers
met with Professor W. P. Jones, the
principal, to discuss plans for tbs
coming term. About fifty pupils reg
istered Saturday.
The prospects for the coming *<■.«.-
! nlon promise a largely increased at
tendance and a prosperous term.
NEGRO IS ARRESTED FOR
STEALING FROM DRUG
STORE
Thomasville, Ga.—John Bun van, a
negro porter at one of the business
houses in town, was arrested recently,
charged with stealing from the Ingram
Drug Company. The negro operated
early in the morning, going to the
back of the store while I he clerks were
busy in front and taking away cigars,
perfumes and other stuff he could lay
hands on In the rear of the store,
lie was caught red-handed, as boys
coming Into the store on business sev
eral times saw him taking cigar boxes
away. The city officers got to work
and the result was his arrest. He is
In the city lock-up.
DYNAMO IS TOO POOR
FOR THE WAYCROSS FOLK
Waycrosi, Ga. —Slating that a dy
ns mo bought for the waterworks for
general Ing current electricity for the
city was not satisfactory, T>r. J. 11.
Latimer recommended to city council
that payment on the dynamo bo re
fused This dynamo furnishes lights
for the city hall, the flri department
and police station, as well as lights at
the waterworks. The matter will be
further Investigated.
WILKINSON WILL
HAVE EXHIBIT AT
MACON FAIR
Irwinton, Ga.— Mr. C. U. Parker of
• hi* lity ha* secured n. very birgo and
prominent npace from the Macon Fair
Association for the Wilkinson eount;>
exhibit. We have some of the best
products In the state and with your
co 'Operation will be able to make .a
splendid display. This will mean a
groat deal to you and we feel sure you !
want to help boost our county. If j
you haven’t seen Mr. Parker, please
write him at once or address The Bul
letin for full particulars In regard t«»
the products yon will send for this
Wilkinson county exhibit.
GIRL KNOCKED
UNCONSCIOUS BY BOLT
OF LIGHTNING
AdVian, Ga.—Mi*» Lucito Ashell,
daughter nf F. B. Ashell, tlx- county
Hohool superintendent of Pulaski coun
ty, was shocked by a very heavy
stroke of llglurilng Saturday at II: JO
o'clock, which struck the window of
her home as she was attempting to
close it against the storm. She was
shocked and seared unconscious for
about five mluules and wiih temporari
ly paralysed. She has recovered com
pletely since. The stroke ripped open
the casing of the window, which she
was closing, tore off tho blind, went
thorugh the floor and ruined the plas
tering In two of the lower rooms.
THROWN FROM HORSE AND
IS FATALLY INJURED
Thomasville, Ga. —As the result of
Injuries received by being thrown from
his horse recently, Fred Beverly, 19-
y ear-old son of T. C. Beverly of Och
looknee, died at hi* home in that town
last Week. The horse Mr. Beverly was
riding shied suddenly at some object
and he was thrown violently against a
mall box. receiving fatal injuries.
He had many relatives here and in
this section of the state.
ECZEMA IN PIMPLES
ON FACE AND SCALP
Awful to Sec. Came to Head and
Festered. ItchejJ and Burned
Badly. Nearly Crazy, Hair Fell
Out by the Handful. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.
■ W «"
IS r n No. 9, Terry. Miss—"My
trouble began by pimple, mi my face and
K. alp, then tt took the form of tv.ema My
rare and e-alp were awful
to we They wees cm orod
with large sired pimples
and then after so many
days they came to a head
and lettered They were a
i .-aha of tone and Itched
and Imrned so badly I
would nearly go craxy
■Tanking My hair felt
A^/TaX
Ip*- *j
out by the handful and the UiU«> that waa
left nwmfil llfttleaa
"I used many amc ailed rented tee wtthout
tut rent until 1 almost loet hope Then 1
thought that 1 would <ry ('uNrura Aoep and
ointment I washed my ne'e and scalp
three Uiore dally with ibe Soap and applied
t he Otnt merit each time amt In three months
I tree completely rured . Signed > Mra
Ktuut retry. Jan J, lUI4.
Samples Free by Mall
Cutirttrahoap ar.d ointment liare proved
tuoet valuable for the treatumm of pimples,
lilatkheadft. redneee and roughness of tha
fare and handa. dandruff Itching Irritated
eratpa with dry. thin and faMUw hair, aa
wall aa for Irritation* and chadlnga of In
fancy and far all purmwee of tha toilet, balh.
and uttrerrt Although I'utiritra Hoa|t ,J.V >
amt Cuttrura ointment i.M)r.) are eold
everywhere a sample of eaeh with di p
Mrtr Hunk wfl 1 he asm free upon ret) I Mat.
Addmaft. . Cuiliwa Urpt. T, bottom 1
New Pope Looks to America to End War
POPE BENEDICT XV.
Rome—ln bis first public utterance since being named to succeed Pope
Plus X, Pope Heneciet XV expressed the hope that America would be instru
mental In bringing to a clone, the gVeat Kuropean confl igration. "I am glad,”
he continued, "that my first apostolic blessing abroad will be forwarded to
America, where the American cardinals will, at a later date, impart it to the
people directly."
Turkey Preparing For
Russians; 80,000 Men
London, 11:15 a. m. A dispatch to
The hlxohange Tolegrnph from Athena
s&ys that Turkey, tt) be prepared for
a possible In tiding of Russians, has
concentrated 80,000 men at Tchatalja,
25 miles northwest of Constantinople,
end Itodosto on the ea of Marmora.
Fortifications are being: erected along
the sea of Mnrmora at other points.
The correspondent says that begin
ning today the Servian army will as
sume the offenive against Austria.
Low Cost of Living Menu
By MRS. RAY
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST.
Bolt Boiled Eggs
Virginia B.v.ter Bread
Coffea
LUNCHEON
Bermuda Omelet White Bread
Date Cake Iced Tea
DINNER
Cold Boiled Brleket
Savoey Potatoes Corn on Cob
Romalne Salad
Watermelon Ice
BREA 'FAST
Old Virginia Batter Bread Beat three
••pr*. »ukl one pint of cornmeal. into
which has been sifted one teaspoon of
Nail and two of baking powder. Stir
in enough sweet milk to make a thin
hatter and pour into a \ery hot, well
gieased pan Hake quickly.
LUNCHEON.
Bermuda Omelet -Cut a medium-sised
Bermuda onion into dice and fry In btit
tev until tender, but not browned. Brain
and add to an omelet mixture made by
beating together four eg**, two table
spoon* of hot water and salt and patYiki.
Fry brown and fold.
DINNER
Cold Boiled Brisket—Put a piece of
fresh brisket in a half cup of vinegar,
one-eighth cup of olive oil, one sliced
onion, two sprig* of parsley, and one
pint of water Let stand over night
Book In this same liquid, to which is
added more wntfV. lioll until tender,
remove meat, place under a weight and
allow to become cold. Serve with a
vinsgarette sauce To one-half cup of
olive oil add two tablespoons of vinegar
salt, paprika, and two tablespoons each
of chopped onion, parsley, capers, pick
le*. and red pepper.
Savory Potatoes Peel and slice suffi
cient potatoes to make a pint. Place
In a buttered baking dish, pour over
them one e»g beaten in one-third cup of
milk. Sprinkle with pepper and little
salt Cover ami bake twenty minutes,
urn over an let brown.
Watermelon Ice Scoop out the pink of
a very ripe melon, add a eup of sugar
and freete. Servo !u the melon rind.
klgfy
v mu min 4 ' /
ONIVfRSrrY PIACI
••e Blaak Waal as Rroatfway
NEW YORK CITY
iP*'' 1“ Wheleiela tad Retail
Vry t.oodft TXfttrlt ift. Railroad aad
MODmN fitsoi\ h />at*r nrcrnoar
300 Rooms (200 Yrith Bath)
RATIO 01.00 RCR DAY Ul»
CateUaai Keetaarant aad Oafs.
.* * Moderate frlrtt.
■ aad far free lllaatratedOaldagad
y iiaiaf iMkun. >
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA*
Suits, all-wool. $9.75, $14.75, $19.75,
hippiest values. F. G. Mertins.
BAD STOMACH?
ONE DOSE of
Maur’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Should Convince You That Your
Suffering Is Unnecessary
Recommended for Chronic I ndlge*
tlon and Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments.
Thousands of people, some right in your own
locality, have taken Mayr’s Wonderful Momarh
Remedy for Moniach, Liver and luteatiual
Ailment*. l>ysp«psia. Pressure of Gas Around
the Heart, hour Stomach, Distress After Eat
ing, NervouHiiess, Dizziness, Painting Spells.
Kick Headaches. Constipation. Torpid Liver,
etc., and are praising and recommending it
highly to others so that they may also know the
joys of living. Msyr’s Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is the best and most widely known
Remedy for the above ailments. Ask your drug
gist for a bottle today. Put it to a test; —one dose
should convince. It is marvelous in its healing
properties and its effects are quite natural as it
acts on the source and foundation of stomach
ailments and in most cases brings quick relief
and permanent results. This highly successful
Remedy has been taken by the moat prominent
people, and those in all walks of life, among
them Members of Congress, Justice of the
Supreme Court, Educators, f,awvers. Mer
chants. Bankers, Doctors, Druggists, Nurses,
Manufacturers. Priests. Ministers Farmers,
with lasting benefit and it should be equally
successful «n your case. Send for free valu
able booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H.
Mayr. Mfg Chemist, 154-156 Whiting Street,
Chicago, 111.
For sale in Augusts oy T. (1. Howard*!
Drug Stores and druggists every where.
READ HERALD WANTS
SPEED la tha purpose of Ihr type
writer.
ACCURACY ta a requirement of speed.
STABILITY Insures continued effici
ency.
THE
Underwood
Has them all I Bee tha Records).
“The Machine Yeu Will Eventually
Buy."
J. KNOX FELKER. Manager
Augusta Branch. *J* Broad Street.
PHONE ToS,
Price is What One Gives
Value is What One Gets Back
Here the price means oconomy,
the Value means satisfaction. Eve
ery article shown here means a sav
ing to the buying public, and at the
present day common sense coupled
with business economy means suc
cess:
7 l-2c Ginghams 5c
15c 32 inch Plaid Ginghams.. 12 l-2c
12 l-2c 36 inch Percales 10c
25c Unbleached Sheeting 19c
Plain White Aprons with or without
bib 25c
Hosiery for men, women and chil
dren, guaranteed 10c
$1.50 Ladies’ Waists, latest styles 98c
85c Children’s Crib Spreads 69c
$l5O ladies Silk Gloves, all colors $1
SI.OO Ladies’ Silk Gloves,all colors 75c
35c Scalloped Huck Towels 25c
39c Mercerized Table Damask . 25c
75c Children’s School Dresses.. 49c
25c “Nulinon”, just the thing for
Middys 15c
Odd lot Ladies’ Neckwear, choice .5c
25c Windsor Ties 19c
Mr. H. Koenig, maker of ladies’
Suits, is now with us, showing a com
plete line staple and fancy Suitings.
Ranging in price from $25.00 up. Ev
ery garment guaranteed to fit and
wear satisfactorily.
THE WISE DRY
GOODS COMPANY
“The Shop of Quality”
We Give and Redeem The Purple Trading Stamps
We Sell Standard Patterns
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,