Newspaper Page Text
TWELVE
TMI3
Planters Loan & Savings Bank
706 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga.
Organized 1870. In Operation 43 Years.
U. S. Depository for Postal Savings Funds.
Gross Resources $1,400,000
No tniataM* arrangement, program or organisation la cam-
urati: you have fully arranged your bank connection.
Thle applle* *o ovary man and woman, to ovary corporation,
firm or individual, and to every claae of bualneaa whether pro
faaakmal. inarcwiittla or agricultural. Make your Hanking Connec
tion with thle hank, where the moat painstaking car# und effici
ent attention are given to all bualnea. antrualed to ua.
Safety Lock Boxes in Five Different Sizes to
Rent, $3 to S2O per year.
Correspondence Invited.
LeiCL Hayne, Pres. Geo. P. Bates, Cashier.
%
11
this town saved
in their youth
For many years, in fact for 34 years since
this bank was incorporated, Octoiior 12th, 1870,
we have noticed that the young men who stead
ily wive, if only a little bit at a time, eventually
become the “Big Men” of Augusta.
The Augusta Savings Bank
A 34 Years of Faithful Service,
‘Army’ of the Unemployed
Corral Refrigerator Car
Puablo, Colo.—A portion of "flon."
Kelley'* army of unemployed, headed
toward Waahlnirton, la exported hero
today. In possession of a refrigerator
DREAMLAND
THEATRE
FRIDAY.
You will have to see Protea to
appreciate what l.lghtntng C'hniigia
really mean. Lightning changes
not only In costume* but In room*
and furniture and houses. Truly
wonderful.
Same price. 10c and sc.
No extra charge.
In five parts.
Grand
NEXT MONDAY
Malm##, Evening
“Ziegfeld
Pollies”
Feat sale today 10 a. m.
Prices, Matinee and Evening:
1100. SLSO. 11 00, 60c.
Farmers’ Present Needs
OFFER IN LARGE AMOUNTS
Tom Wataon Water Melon Seed!
Flancy stock, all Augusta grown,
and not the worthless Florida or
Colorado stock need.
Georgia Cotton Seeda—
F%acy, special, pure stock, Tell
ue your wan (a.
Fancy Georgia Corn Seeda—
All typea. Tell ua your wants,
(let price*. State amounts you
wont
N. L. Willct Sied Go.
AUGUSTA.
he BIG
MEN of
car, 150 men left Halida after mid
night.
Police will meet the train hern and
order, have been given not to permit
a man to leavo the railroad yard.. The
“army" will lie given It. choice of go
ing pant or went.
Expert Die* Suddenly.
Chicago. —Henry 11. (ilb.on, 59 year,
old, .aid to he the ranking authority
In thl. country on hardwood., waa
Htrlcken with heart dlaeiiNt* w hile walk
ing last night, ami died hefuro a phy
alcinn could la- called. Mr. (!lh.un waa
president of a company which pub
lishes a trade paper devoted to the
lumber hualneaa.
This Will Soon Banish
All Objectionable Hairs
(Mode, of Today)
Beauty specialist, hnva discovered a
now and simple method for ridding
the skin oT obnoxious hair or fur/,
and Invariably hut one application I.
rciiulrwd to obtain the desired results.
A paste Is made with powdered dola
tone and water and applied for 2 min
ute. to the hairy surface, then rubbed
off und the akin washed and dried.
Tills Irvutment remove, every trace
of hair and leaves the skin linn and
smooth nisappolnlmcnl will ho
averted If yvnt buy the dolatone in an
original package
Spring Cleaning
Now is the time to use
our
BED BUG POISON
large Invttlp with
brush .. . 25*
Elkays’ Ant, Bug and
Roach Powder,
25* and 50*.
Peterman’s Roach
Powder,
15<* and 25*.
Peterman’s Discovery,
15* and 25*.
Moth Balls. 3 lbs.
for 25*
Red' Cedar Flakes,
per paeknge 15*
Phone us your wants.
Motorcycle Delivery.
T. 0. Howard
The Stores
Krazy Kat
Copyright, 1114. International N«wa
Harvlce
IT’S BULB TIME
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What are you going to do To
morrow? Well, good-bye till
then anyway.
’ THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
FREE
OUR BLUE TAG BARGAIN BALCONY
It is here you will find the odd pieces needed in your home and at prices from
25 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent lower than you had expected to pay.
ALL PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVEN
IENCE. A 42 piece Dinner Set Free to each customer whose purchases amount to
$50.00 or more.
Take
Advantage
of our
Divided
Payment
Plan.
CHICAGO WOMEN ASSESSORS
GET A CALL DOWN; THEY'VE
BEEN TALKING TOO MUCH
Chicago ill—Because women assessors have been talking too much
the hoard of assessors issued an order today stating that deputies will
he discharged if they give out Information about what they observe in
lin<> Chicago newspapers yesterday printed stories about the work of
women assessors in several fashionable homes in I-ake Shore Drive.
The stories told of onyx bath tubs, expensive tapestries, hydroaero
planes and rare paintings. Numerous complaints were made to the
hoard by families, a detailed description of whose household effects had
been., made (leput i eß ( n the field will make their reports to
the hoard ilaliy and will he held responsible Tor any information regard
ing their work that becomes public” read the order, “kailure to obey
this order will result In peremptory discharge.
‘This order Is made necessary by recent developments in con
nection with the work of women deputies, but the board wishes it un
derstood that no blame is attached to the women.”
BETWEEN CURVES ON THE
AUGUSTA SOUTHERN
CLEANING DAY IN HEPHZIBAH
Hephubah, Ga.— Cleaning day has
arrived In Hephzlbah. l.lttle strny
leaflets and hits of paper no longer
do the tango In the merry March wind,
hut hide fearfully in the fence cor
ners and tremble at the sound of a
take. Old soap boxes and trash bar
rels tremble, so to speak, in their
boots and the price of matches has
gone up In Hephzlbah.
The I sidles Civic Club has decreed
that for at least a month there shall
be a cleaning day a week until the
town Is straightened up to their sat
isfaction and one day this week will
he the first real cleaning day Heph
zlbah has over seen.
The Civic Club.
The alvto club, which was organised
last month, owes its existence princi
pally to the efforts of its president.
Mrs. J. Innmn Pavla, who has been
jtblv assisted in effecting the organi
sation by Mrs. F. O. Reynolds, who
has been elected treasurer, and Miss
Anna S. Palmer, secretary.
Since the first meeting, a month ago,
the membership has Increased front
twenty-four to sixty, and is still grow
ing. The greatest handicap the ladles
have hml to labor under so far has
been lack of funds, but two success
ful oyster suppers have already bon
given. and a "Marriage of the Tots"
will furnish amusement for the little
folks and help to swell the treasury
next month.
Decide to Start.
With the small amount already on
hand, however, the ladles have decide*#
to make a start, so cleaning day Is at
hand.
While the present beginning \f mod
est and results accomplished so far
rather small, yet It Is expected that In
course of time much will he done.
A small club house, In the form of
a bungalow, is under consideration, and
If erected will no doubt help a great
deal In 1 oeping up the enthusiasm of
the members. In addition to this It Is
proposed to lay out a couple of parks,
beside doing a great deal of necessary
work on the trees and shrubbery of
the town.
The ladies deserve a groat deal <#t
credit for the enthusiasm with which
they have entered Into the work, and
SRK WINDOW DISPLAY OH DAVENPORTS AND DIVaNETTS
A.O
Broad AufrnU, G*.
Rhodes gives this beautiful 42 Piece Dinner Set Free to
Every Customer whose purchases amount to SSO or over
COMPLETE hQUSEFURNISHEPSI]
with proper ro-opcrntlon from the
men there is no reason why Hephzl
bah could not be made a very pretty
town.
Farmers’ Union Club House.
Since the organization of the Hoph
zlbah Agricultural Club about three
months ago Us membership has rap
idly Increased. In fact its members
have been so pleased with its suc
cess so far that they have decided to
build a chib house and Mr. R. L. Lang
ston has been awarded the contract.
A suitable site has been donated for
the purpose, as has n considerable
quantity of lumber and work will bo
pushed to completion.
The Membership.
The membership Includes tho best
known and most successful farmers of
this section, and there is no doubt
that the organization will be of Im
mense benefit to the farming interests
here.
At a recent meeting officers were
elected as follows:
R. H. Purklulter, president.
F. P. Reynolds, vice president.
O. K. Brandon, secretary.
Janies A. Carswell, treasurer.
‘‘Button Day” in Aid of
Confederate Reunion
Jacksonville, Fla. —The finance
committee of the Confederate re
union organization announces today
that ample funds to carry out the re
union plans and festivities on an
elaborate scale have been obtained.
Twenty-three thousand dollars have
been paid in, " ith $7,000 more pledg
ed and fully $15,000 In sight. Today-
Chairman Chase, of the campaign so
liciting committee, said it looks as If
more than $50,000 will be raised
if that amount is needed. Today
is "button day" and the women are
selling them on the streets at $1
each and meeting with great success.
Adjutant General Forrest declares the
reunion will bo one of the grandest
[in the history of the south.
Worked Long For "Cause"
But Neither Could Vote
Suffrage Leaders Married For
eigners Who Have Never
Been Naturalized
Greenwich, Conn Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton and Mrs. Herman
Pauli, suffrage leaders, after years of
work for the ‘'cause,” have discov
ered that even if the women of Con
necticut should get the right to the
ballot neither oT them could vote or
hold office. Both married foreigners
who never have been naturalized.
Ernest Thompson Seton, author and
naturalist, has lived in this country
many years, but never has made an
effort to become a citizen. He was
born in England. Mrs. Seton, a na
tive of California, was married to Mr.
Seton In 189 C. According to law, she
must he considered of the same na
tionality as her husband.
Mrs. Pauli, who is press agent for
the suffragists in this section, is a
native of Colorado and has exercised
the franchise in that state. How
ever, her marriage to Mr. Pauli, an
importer of New York, made her an
alien, as Pauli never was naturalized.
WON'T OPPOSE DIVORCE.
New York. —Word from lavs Av
geles that her husband, Richard Wal
ton Tully, playwright, had begun
KIND LADY HELPS
SICK OLD SOLDIER
Could Not Walk a Step. Both Make Statement Reqardinq
Trouble and Place Credit Where Due.
Blackwells, Ga.—" Last year, an old
soldier living in my neighborhood,”
says Mrs. Hattie Armstrong, of this
place, “was so strtekened with his
back, that he could not walk a step.
He got no relief from medicines he
was taking, and 1 recommended Thed
ford s Black-Draught to him. He got
two 25c. packages, and by the time he
had used them, he was entirely well.
I have been using Black-Draught
for 10 years In my family, and am
never without It in the house. I have
six children and I give them Black-
Draught for colds, and It cures them.
I suffered with constipation for a long
THURSDAY. MARCH 26.
V 11,111111 • t nJ }»,*/ }(T ,
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1
11
DAVENPORTS AND
DIVANETTS
We are showing the largest
assortment of Davenports
and Divanetts ever before
shown in Augusta. Our
showing embraces the KIN
DEL and others. It is hero
you will find the kind of
Davenport or Divanette you
want.
Prices from $29.50 to SIOO
Terms to suit your con
venience.
Porch
Furnish
ings,
Settees,
Rockers,
Chairs,
Rhodes
Dixie
Grass
Rugs.
Terms
SI.OO a
Week.
suit against her for divorce did net
come as a surprise to Mrs. Tally, v. o
Is living in this city. Whpn inform
ed today that the suit had been in
stituted Mrs Tully. who is known
as Eleanor Gates, author of several
plays, admitted sha had not lived with
Mr. Tully for two years.
“I left him for goad and sufficient
reasons.” she said, “but wish to make
uo charges against him. I suppose
he is suing me because he wants to
lie free ami I can't see any reason
why he Bhould not be.”
15-Year-Old Gun Battler
Is Dead From His Wounds
Terre Haute. Ind.—Ernest McWil
liams, the 15-year-old boy who, on
Thursday, fought a forty-five minute
gun battle with the police and who
received numerous wounds, died of
his injuries at a hospital here early
today. McWilliams was caught in
the gun store of Ed Tetzel and the
police suspected he was there for the
purpose of theft. McWilliams, how
ever, declared he was there to ge.
even with Tetzel because he had re
fused the boy employment.
TWO FIREMEN KILLED.
Sioux City, la.—Two firemen were
killed and a number of guests were
carried out of flames' reach when fire
burned a quarter of a block contain
ing Franks Hotel today. The damage
was estimated at $250,000.
time, and I could get nothing to do
me the good that Black Draught does.
It is all that keeps me on foot."
Mr. S M. Watkins, the olds soldier
referred to above, says: “I was down
with my back last summer, and
couldn't get anything to relieve me.
On a friend’s advice. I took two pack
ages of Thedford’s Black-Draught, and
It did me more good than all other
medicines put together. It's the finest
medicine for headache, as well as con
stipation and colds, V have ever tried.
Get a package of this old, reliable,
vegetable liver medicine today.
At all drug stores. Costs only one
cent a dose.
All
Prices
Marked
in
Plain
Figures.