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TEN THE Planters Loan & Savings Bank 706 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870. In Operation 43 Years. U. S. Depository for Postal Savings Funds. Gross Reeouroee . $1,400,000 No bualnaas arrwng«n>«a t, paagrom or crgontaa'ten Is cam plot* until you hav* feV? arranged your bank connection Thlg appllo* to «nrr men and woman, to every corporation, firm or Individual, and to every claae of boalneae. whothor pvo feaidonal. mercantile or agrloußural. Make your Hanking Conaca tlon with tbie bank, whore the moot painstaking oere end effici ent attention are riven to all buatnrsa entruetrd to ue. Safety Lock Boxes in Five Different Sizes to Rent, $3 to S2O per year. Correspondence Invited. L. C. Hayne, Pres. The beet oar for He prtoo—end nan* better at any price That** what w* claim for the Ford. And mane than four hundred and fifty tho upend Forde In werld-widb eervioe boar out our contention. Buy yeuro today. lombard foundry, Machine & Boiler Works & Supply Storo At The Grand "ZIEGFELD FOLLIES” SPECIAL MATINEE. The famous "Zlegteld Follies" Halil to 4>«- the largest musical comedy en tertainment In the world. Is announc ed for presentation m the Grand next Monday, matinee and evening. This will mark tli« first visit nere o Tthis celebrated institution and the probabilities are that the S II O sign will be displayed In front of the theater long before the curtain rises on the performance The big cast comprises the names of one hundred and fifty entertainers Among the players may be noted such local fa vorites as .lose Collins. Frank Tin nev, l/pon Errol. Nat Wills. Elizabeth CHENEYS EXPECTORANT Cures Whooping Couqh, Croup Cold*, running of the none, euro throat, Cheney'* Expert orant •lightly laxative. l*revent» the whoop In whooping rough. Children like Cheney'* and ha* heen on the market fifty ye*r* Take th* old. tried and true rough cure. 2Sc at drug » ore* Wise’s Special Sale OR Linens for Tuesday 36 inch nil pure Linen Suiting, worth 35c per yard, at .. ... 25< 65c 36 inch Linen Suitings, at. .. * 49^ 36 inch Art Linens, worth 65c, fit „ .49^ 45 inch all pure Linen Crash Suiting, worth 85c, at .74^ 44 inch all pure Linen Suiting, special .. . G9<* 00 inch all pure Linen Sheeting, worth SI.OO per yard, at 79C 10c Towel Crashes, per yard ... .. . .B"k<* Heavy Twilled Crashes, at 5C 36 inch Fnion Linen Lawns, worth 50 per yard, at 99C 27 inch Pongee T,incus, in black, white, natural and the newest colors, at 35C 36 inch black and white Linen Crash Suiting 35C 36 inch Natural Linen Suiting, at 35<* 27 inch Brown Dress and Blouse Linens, worth 20c per yard, at 14<* Wednesday is Glove and Hosiery day. Watch for our special ad in tomorrow's paper. :the:— Wise Dry Goods Go. Geo. P. Bates, Cashier. Brice. Stella Chatelaine. Ethel Arnold. Ih Kelley, Anna Pennington, William I*- liruti. Murray uucett, .1 Bernard Ityllyn. Harry Grlbbon, Peter Swift Max Heheck Charles Purdy, Florence (Sard tier, l.ottlc Vernon, Beanie (iron*, Hoae Wertz, May Hetuiessy. Dorothy OoOdfrey, Val Da>ne. Dorothy Newell, Almee (iriint, Addison Young Reta Hjioar. Lillian TaHcbman. Charles Mitchell, Fawn Conway. Charles Scribner Flo Hart. Arthur Rose and Clean.>r Del). Heats on sale Thurs day 10 a. m. BEST FAMILY LAXATIVF. Beware of constipation. Use Dr. King's New Life IMIIn and keep well. Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West FranS lln, Me., calls them “our family laxa tive.” Nothing better for adults or aged. Get them today, 260 All drug gists or by mall. H. E. Buokiin A Co. Philsdolphis or Bt. Louis. —Miss Ruth Marks Is visiting friends In Mllledgevllle. Skirts dry cleaned, 50c up. Augußta French Dry Cleaning Co., Fone 2978. W. D. T. B. PARCEL POST IN GEORGIA GROWTH Special Representative of New U. 8. Division of Markets Conies to Study Question. Atlanta. Huy Kltxpatrlrk, represen tative of the new If. R Dlvleloon of Markets. ha* uni. to Atlanta to maka a spot |al aludy of thn marketing of agricultural product* in ihla territory, along the llnra outlined by United Utkina Senator lloke Hmlth In hla bill which haa now become a law. N. Htmllnr |ne< xtlg.itlon la bring made anywhere idan In the United Htatea. and It la a notable distinction that thn flrat practical demonstration of the offootlvcncaa of the parcel post In bringing the producer and conaumnr doner together la to bn made In Oeor- Hcnator Hmlth. who haa taken an active and leading part In the dr velopmrnt both of ihe I’arerl Poet and In thn agricultural extension tneaa nrea, la reportnd to bn greatly plnaaed that Ihla Important Inveatlgailon la t>. lie made In Ihla atate. The work will cover a big area In fleorgla, ex tending 1.0 mllca In every direction around Atlanta. It la a coincidence that the dlvlalnn of marketa waa originated In n bill by Henalor Hmlth and that he and Hen ator Bourne working together planned the zone system of ratea for parcel pout Instead of thn flat twelce centa a pound rate which waa In the bill when It waa paaaed by the houae. Senator Smith's central Idea haa been to utilize the rural route anrvlcn and ahort railroad haul to put the far mer In touch with hla rmarhy town and city market ao that he eould anil hla produce. Senator Smith aaya that he expect a to ace thn day. not vnry far In thn fu ture, when moat of the R. K. routna will bn supplied with automobile ex- I reaa trucks handling produce for the farmers, and putting them in Im mediate touch with their city custom er*. Only One “BROMO QUININE” Whenever you feel n cold coming on. think of thn full namn, I.AXATTVB HROMO QUININE. I,ook for algna ture of E. W. flrove on box 26c. MAY ISTH THE PRIMARY DATE Changed From May 20th at Meeting of the County Exe cutive Committee Which Was Held Today. " Friday. May 15th, hns been selected us the date of the prlmury In Rich mond count, for the election of coun ty officers This was decided at the meeting of the executive committee, called together at 11 o'clock thl* morning at the Court House by Chair man 11. S. Jones. There was only one other date proposed. May 27th, but the Ir.tli unanimously selected. The ommtttee met last week and fixed May 20th ns the date, but on account of the Eagles’ convention at Charlotte and the Knights of PythiaH convention ut Macon being held on the same dny II was decided to change the primary date. ( olds. Weak t unn. I uuftw. Aeak Throats. Ayer’s gffl Sold for 70 yean. Ask Your Doctor. Next Monday Matinee. Evening Grand ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Seat Sale Thursday. MagneToa recharged, price $3.00. Special price to dealers. Reliable Auto Co. Sprint Giianing Now is the time to use our BED BUG POISON large bottle with brush 25<* Elkays’ Ant, Bug and Roach Powder, 25c and 50C Peterman’s Roach Powder, 15c and 25C. Peterman’s Discovery, 15c and 25C. Moth Balls, 3 lbs. for .. .. .. t. . ,25<* Red Cedar Flakes, per package 15C Phone us your wants. Motorcycle Delivery. T. G. Howard The *tt&*aßSL Stores THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. v vJH| WFWKS^L a ®S iHHK v «tij? a* fSP^HF/ /'if ?®ls. *>f : *"■' m&W Talked and Sang For 10 Years Without a Tongue Thos. J. M’Ouire, Veteran N.Y. Theatrical Manager Died Sunday. New J. Maguire, vet eran theatrical manager, who lived and talked and Kang for ten years without a tongub, died yeaterday of cancer. It waa hla love for cigara that brought about the Inin of hla tongue. He amoked from 25 to 30 ci gara almoat every day for more than 20 yea ra. Cancer developed. One operation failed and in March, 190< Mr. Maguire greeted hla frtenda for w hat he believed waa the laat time and aubmlttnd to the operation In which practically the whole tongue waa re» moved Almoat Immediately after the opera tion Maguire show-ed signs of recov- SPLENDID MASS MEETING HELO LAST NIGHT IN INTEREST CHARITY $2,300 Was Raised. Which Is Considered a Splendid Begin ning in Campaiqn for the SIO,OOO Fund. DR. BUCHANON MADE A VERY FINE IMPRESSION Large Number Was Present and Listened With Intense Interest to Discussion of Charity Problems By An Expert. One of the most successful mass meetings ever in Augusta was held at the First Baptist Church last night when $2,200 was raised by subscrip tion for the re-orgittlzed Associated Charities of this city. The $2,300 Is a portion of the SIO,OOO to be raised annually to supplement the money which is annually donated to charity purposes by the city and county au thorities Dr. Howard T. Cree, pas tor o fthe First Christian Church, who made tho appeal for funds after sev eral addresses had been delivered. In cluding a most able one by Dr James Buchanon, secretary of the Associated Charities of Richmond, Va., stated that $2,500 should he raised by the mass meeting last night It will he noted that an amount within S2OO of the sum named was secured. Many In Attendance. The mass meeting, which was to have been held In tne opera house, hut, which was transferred to the First Baptist because of the opera house heating apparatus being out ol commission, was attended by a large number of people. The church, in fact, was crowded and people from every denomination nnd every walk or llge were present. There were no services held In the central churches on account of the mass meeting. Mr Wm H. Barertt presided and Introduced Dr. Buchanon, who made tile principal address. Dr. Buchanon, who has made such a splendid success with the charity work of his home city that he was asked to come over to Augusta and show the people oi this city how to deal with problems, spoke in a wonderfully Impressive manner and he was listened to with the closest attention. Dr. Buchan on's address made a splendid impres sion Before many of the people of Augusta, assembled in mass meeting, was a big hearted, big brained man, who has studied the problem of the poor with grout earnestness and who is an expert on dealing with people who are charges on the community. Duty of a Community to Care for Its Poor. Dr. Buchanon said that it was the Christum duty of a community to care tor that portion of the community which is in need of help, for unless they are cared for in the right man ner they become a menace. Dr. lluch unon spoke of the different problems that confront Associated Charities ot ficers, of the chronic seeker after as sistance, of the unworthy appellant for aid. and of the people who help because ot a temporary embarrass ment in their affairs. Dr. Buchanon impressed his hear- i ere as being a man who knew where- j of he spoke, and after that address a i great many Augustan* will view the charity work of Augusta In an entire ly different light After Dr Buchanon's address Mr. \S tn H. Barrett made a short talk In which ho outlined the purposes of the re-organized Associated Charities of the co-ordination which has been se cured, etc. Then there were short talks made b> Messrs Chae E. Whit ney, E. B Hook, A. H. Merry, C. D. Carr and John Chintzy. Those Who Subscribed. The following is a list of those who contributed last night: Wm H Barrett. H. H. Alexander, D F. Jack. Geo R. Lombard, 0; D. Carr. S M Whitney Company. Jas. Tobin. E. Allen Pendleton D. Sluskv, H. C. Boardtnan, A, H. Merry. 0. K. Whitney, L. J Schaul. Dr. H. W. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whitney. W C. Bunn. H. C. Lorick, Bryson Crane, A. Brill. W. T. Houston W. J. Hollingsworth, J T. Both well, Jr.. John chintzy. W. W. Ramsey, Mrs. A H. Merry. J. 1. Radford. T S. Gray, Rufus H Brown. IB H. land. Jr., Mrs A. J. Twicgs. Mrs S M Whit ney. Warren Walker. M H. rlendee, Mrs J. B. Creston, F L. Fuller. Z. W. Carwile, A. J. Kilpatrick, H. H. Distinctively Individual try and within four months he was Interviewed upon the Henaatlons he waa experiencing In hla life without a tongue. He wrote hla answers with pencils and pen and Ink. Several months later Mr. Maguire discovered that hla power of speech had not been destroyed. He often said that he found alnglng easier than talking. Maguire waa born In San Francisco and was 57 years old. Bell, B E. I .ester, \V. M. Bearden, Mrs. Elizabeth S. fe'ykes, Wm H. Sturman, C. L. Castleberry. Geo. W. Cerklns, Mrs. A. M. Verdery, Geo. R. Ferguson, J. H. Eubanks, J. E. Bo land, Miss Irene B. Moore, Mrs. May Turner Jones, E. B. Epps. W. N. Pen dleton. Mrs. E B. Hook, Mr. E. B. Hook, W B. Dillard. Miss Claudia Wannamaker, Miss Marion Smith, George Nees, H. B. Allen, Miss Annie Shumate, u. 1.. Henry, Miss l.ula A. Crane Miss Mary De Bardeleben, Irvine Phinizy, Dr. Everard A Wilcox, Mrs W. J. Twiggs, Dr. Jos. R. Sevier, Miss Julia Stulbs, Mrs. O. TV Printup, A. P Carr. E. L. Merltt. Mrs. W. R. Mundny, O. H. Warner, Mrs. H. L. Salshury, J. 1). Fargo, Mrs. J. H. Oll phant. J. H. Oliphant. J. C. C. Black, Jr., Duncan Jones. A. K. Clark, Chas. A. Gumming, Mills Rose Davis, J. W. Sale. Cash $6.25. Col. Roosevelt's Sister Visits Home in Roswell Mrs. Douglas Robinson, For the First Time Visited Her Ancestral Home. Atlanta, Ga. —Mrs Douglas Robin son, Hister of Theodore Roosevelt, former President of the United States, yesterday, for the first time, visited her ancestral home at Roswell, Da. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson made the trip Sunday morning with Forrest Adair, and spent the afternoon at the old Bulloch mansion. They were cor dially received and passed several pleasant hours there. Mr. iynd Mrs. Robinson arrived in Atlanta Saturday and registered at the Georgian Terrace. They expect to leave Atlanta tonight for Savannah, which was the winter home of the Bullochs. while the summer residence was at Roswell. Mr. Robinson is the largest real es tate dealer in New York. Mra. Robinson Is a daughter of Martha Bulloch. Her father nnd moth er married at the Bulloch home in Ros well. She is the great-granddaughter of Archibald Bulloch, who was gov ernor of Georgia In 1776 and 1777. Mrs. Robinson Is also descended from Gen eral Daniel Stewart, of revolutionary fame, who wns hurled In the historic old Midway church burying ground In Liberty county, near Savannah. CONTEST AT GREENSBORO. Greensboro. Ga. —Saturday night a contest in music, recitation and necla mutton was held. The ones that will represent Greensboro In the elghtn district contest that will be held in Madison will be: recitation, Miss Oli va McWhorter: Declamation, Reginald Robinson; Music, Miss Samuela Gheesling; Bovs' ready writing, Ed win Reynolds: Girl's ready writing. Miss Fannie Wheeler; spelling, Reid Monfort. The eighth district contest will be held In Madison, Ga., on the 18th and 19th of April. WANTED TO KNOW Ths Truth About Grape-Nuts Food It doesn’t matter so much what yqu hear about a thing. It's what you know that counts. And correct knowledge is most likely to come from personal ex perlencec. "About a year ago," writes a N. Y. man. "I was bothered by indigestion, especially during the forenoon. I tried several remedies without any perma nent improvement. "My breakfast usually consisted of oatmeal, steak or chops, bread, coffee and some fruit. “Hearing so much about Grape-Nuts. I concluded tb give it a trial and find out If ali I had heard of it was true. "So I began with Grape-Nuts and cream, soft boiled eggs, toast, a cup ol Postum and some fruit. Before the end of the first week l was rid of the acidity of the stomach and felt rhuch relieved, "By the end of the second week all traces of indigestion had disappeared and 1 was in first rate health once more. Before beginning this course of diet, I never had *n> appetite for lunch, but now I can enjoy the meal at noon time." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well vllie." In pkgs. "There's a reason " Ever read the above letter? A new ene r.ppears from time t time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. x \lhtima Coupons can be exchanged /or distinctive Gifts FRINGE CABINET IBOlinO FALL Many Rumors Monday That it Is Imminent As Sequel to The “Affaire Caillaux.” Paris. —Many rumors were current in political circles today as to the probable fall of the French cabinet as a .sequel to revelations of government influence having been brought to bear to procure a postponement of the trial of Henri Rochette, alleged swindler. In lobbies of the chamber Of depu ties and the senate it was said that announcement would be made shortly of the resignations of Albert Lebrun, minister for the colonies, Rene Viviani, minister of public instruction, and An dre Maginot, under secretary of state for war. It was argued among members that in case the cabinet continues in office it will probably he only because the opposition groups are unwilling to form o government until after the elections in April. Joseph Caillaux, former minister of finace. appeared before the chamber of deputies committee in vestlgating the Rochette affair today and denied he had either directly or indirectly re quested Maurice Bernard, represent ing Rochette to ask for a postponement of the trial. He said: “I give you .my word of honor that I did nothing more than transmit to Ernest Monts, then Premier ,the in quiries made by Rochette's lawyers as to whether the government would oppose a postponement of the trial." EXPRESSIONS ON THE BIG MASS MEETING All Agree That a Splendid Start Was Made and Every One Connected With As sociated Charities Movement Is Much Pleased. President Archibald Bleaokshear, of the Associated Charities, was asked for a statement regarding the mass meeing at the First Bap tist church last night. He said: ‘‘lt was a fine meeting, a repre sentative meeting and was very gratifying to those undertaking the reorganization of the Asso ciated Charities of Augtlsta. The meeting was a medium by which we were enabled to explain to the people of Augusta the purposes of the reorganization plan and every one Is much pleased." Dr. M. .Ashby Jones was asked for his opinion regardin gthe mass meeting at the First Baptist church and he said'. "It was a magnificent beginning. Despite the cold weather, there was a fine audience and a fine spirit and a splendid start was made Then, too. It must he re membered that the great bulk of our city's givers were not there. I am sure that every one interested in the movement is highly grati fied at the result of the meeting last night." Asked for an expression regard ing the mass meeting last night Dr. Howard T. Cree said toda>. "The meeting was a very satis factory beginning of the first pub lic appeal for funds and the re sponse was quite as well as was expected .and gives promise of the ultimate success of the move ment. Every one connected with the movement is much pleased at the splendid start last night. The most encouraging feature is the sympathy with which the move ment Is regarded by the people of Augusta.” Mr Wm. H. Barrett said: “The meeting was quite satis factory and a good start was made toward raising the amount need ed. The people are, beginning to appreciate the needs of the poor of Augusta and by their attendance and contribution showed their in terest and sympathy in the move ment." FATIMA TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES have an individ uality possessed by no other. OM® £im / tvrmsh mm agASEnm Ftim / c *%csom>™‘ a iT'SMS / * y^,^v>r^SpipßßßHPi r?Wfl , \X 7^' 7 / ‘MOTHER’ JONES AGAIN ARRESTED Taken From Train, Lodged in Hospital Under Military Guard. Action Taken to Pre vent Bloodshed. Walsenburg, Col. —After a week's freedom "Mother” Jones, is again a military prisoner in the strike zone. She was taken from a southbound Col orado am’ Southern train today by Captain H. C. Nickerson and lodged In the county hospital under military guard. "Mother” Jones is held incommuni cado. Captain Nickerson, left Trinidad last night under orders from Adjutant General Chase to arrest ' Mother” Jones, at Walsenburg. The officer boarded the train at Peublo and as it neared Walsenburg, ordered “Mother" to alight. “I protest against succh treatment," declared the strike leader, “but I am not surprised.” "I am acting under orders," replied the officer. ‘‘Well, I'll get off,” she retorted. Governor Act. ..Denver. Col.—“ Mother” Mary Jones labor leader who returned to Trinidad last night where coal miners are on strike faced re-arrest today by military authorities. Gov. Ammons said that he had issued no Instructions for her arrest but that he feared her presence in Trinidad at this time would result In bloodshed. A week ago today "Mother" Jones came to Denver after three months’ imprisonment in San Rafael Hospitals. At the time she declared she was deported and vowed that site would return to Trinidad at once to urge "her boys to fight and to encourage the wives of the striking miners.” If she is re-arrested at Trinidad, at torneys for the mine workers said ha beas corpus proceedings would be taken up at once. Triniad, Colo. —“lt’s a plain case of kidnapping, nothing else,” declared John R. Lawson, international board member of the United Mine Workers when advised that "Mother" Jones had been taken from a train at Walsonbur by military officers. . "Mother" Jones was going through through the place and as far as I know there is absolutely no charge against her.” » —Misses Emily nnd Ellen Thomas, who are home for the Easter holidays, have as their guests for a congenial little house party. Miss Eleanor Cutler, of New York. Miss Marjorie Fleming, of California, and Mr. Charlie Taft. —Mr. Harry O'Neill, of Charleston, is spending the day In Augusta. TREAT CHILDREN'S COLDS EXTERNALLY Don't dose the delicate little stom ach with narmful internal medicines. Vick’a "Vap-O-Rub” Croup and Pneu monia Salve is applied externally over the throat and chest. The body heat releases soothing antiseptic vapors that are inhaled all night long, loos ening the tough phlegm and opening up the air passages. For all inflam mations of the air passages from head colds and catarrh, down to bronchitis and Incipient pneumonia. Vick's is quicker than Internal medicines. Can be used freely with perfect safety, on the smallest child. At druggists —2sc, 50c, and }l_ha MONDAY. MARCH 23.