Newspaper Page Text
SIXTEEN
THB
Planters Loan & Savings Bank
705 Broad Street. Augusta, Oa.
Organized 1870. In Operation 43 Years.
U. 8. Depository for Postal Savings Funds.
Gross Rysources .. $1,‘400,000
No business arr»n»«m«t. program or organtaatton Is sem
plsts until you havs fully arranged your bank connection.
This applies to every man and woman, to evary corporatism,
firm or Individual, and to every claa# of bualnnea whethar pro
fessional. mercantile or agricultural. Make your Rankin* Coonoc
tton with thla bank. whar# the most painstaking oere and affltd
ent attention are gtven to all business entrusted to us.
Safety Lock Boxes in Five Different Sizes to
Rent, $3 to S2O per year.
Correspondence Invited.
L. C. Hayne, Pres. Geo. P. Bates, Cashier.
Well Known Furniture
Man Tells of
Wonderful Cure
Suffered for Peel Two Veer* With In
digestion—Could Not Eat Breakfast
and Lost In Weight and Muscles.
Remarkable Cure.
OLOEE TONIC PRAISED
EVERYWHERE
Mr. A H Bacon, with Cooper Fur
niture Company residence 1020 FI rut
avenue, Went Ktld: "I huve been n
constant sufferer from lodix«*tton f«r
the past two years anil (lurlna that
time unable to eat my morning meal
Roerntly 1 began taking Globe Tonte
anil three bottles cured me. Impar
tially. I wish to say that I consider It
superior to any medicine on the mar
ket for tndtaoiitloa, biliousness and
general debility."
Globe Tonic is not an experiment,
but a medicine that has stood tile test
and is praised by all who use It Start
todav and get wall. Us a positive
eure for Indigestion, Constipation.
Haekache and Rheumatism. Go to
your drujCßlst, Ret one Isittle (1 slxe
for 50c i. We will refund your money
if not benefited by the first bottle,
flet the genuine. Samples free at
351 Oa. Ave., N. Außuatn, fi. C.
AUGUSTA DRUG CO.,
Distributors.
Playing Cards
Fifth Avenue Play
ing Cards—
A superior grade of
cloth finish cards.
Assorted green and
brown backs in tuck
eases.
2V packs.
Country Club Play
ing Cards
Gold edge, smooth
finish, red and blue
backs. In bright red
telescope cases,
Special 3.V pack.
T. G. HOWARD
DRUGGIST
I he Stores
Dreamland Theatre
THURSDAY’S PROGRAM
WON IN THE CLOUDS.
A In Three l’art*.
TOO MUCH MARRING,
A Crystal Comedy.
AFTER THE DOUGH,
A Comedy.
CRUEL. CRUEL LOVE
A Keystone Comedy.
WALL PAPER
Mattings, ihsdes. Pit tores
T. G. Bailie 4 Go
712 Broad Street
AWN IN 0 T
Magnetos recharged,
price $3.00. Special price
to dealers.
Reliable Auto Co.
ANOTHER CHANCE IN HIS
14 YEAR PEN SENTENCE
Charleston, W. Vs.—K Graham, the
w-iiitthy t'tmriestown farmer whom
sentence of H years Imprisonment for
an hllckcil attack on Mt*« Kata Turner,
a guest at hie home, was upheld by the
eupretne court lof appenln, last week,
wne Riven another chance by tho court
tortay w hen It decided to review tho
rase.
A SURE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp—At Once.
Thftr* 4* oil# sur* way that him nsv«*-
frilled to removi dandruff at onca, nnd
that In to dissolve it. then you destroy
it entirely. To do thin. Just set about
four ounce* of plain, common liquid
«rvon from any drug store (this la all
you will need) npply It at nlKht when
retiring; use enough to moisten tho scalp
mid rub it In gently with the finger tips.
sty morning, most If not all. of your
dandruff will he gone, and three or four
more application* will completely dis
solve and entirely fleetroy every single
sign and trace of It, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You W'lll find all Itching and dlgg ng
of the scalp will stop )nstnntly and your
hair will he fluffy, lustrous, glossy, slky
and soft, and look and feel a hundred
t me* hotter.
If you value your hair, you should get
lid of dandruff at once for nothing de
stroys the aalr so quickly. It not only
starves the hair and makes It fall out,
hut It makes It stringy, straggly, dull,
dry. brittle and lifeless, and everybody
not ire* It,
DIABETIC
GANGRENE
When gungrime Appear* In I)tab«t«s,
It I* commonly hmki-d upon n* the
beginning of the eml. but that *ueh
cases have Rotten results Is « matter
of evidence. Here'* another—
-I‘atlent. Wm. 11. McGowan, rnachln
l*t, S. I*. R. It. shops. Hpnrks, Nevada.
11l June. 1913, waa In hed with Dia
betes with gangrene, one half of one
toe having been eaten off. Fulton'.i
lhabetle Compound wm administered
with an antiseptic lotion to eleanae
the wound.
On January 18th, 1914. patient re
ported—"My foot ha* healed. Am
working every day and getting around
aa well aa ever. I don't think I have
any more Dlabetea."
The ahlHty of Fulton's Plabetlc
Compound to oppose Hepatic degener
atlon and reduce sugar In many cases
of Dlalxdcs In people over fifty la not
a matter of opinion but a FAt?T IN’
I’HYSICS and we will send formula
that will show the pereenlaße of sugnr
from week to week Aa the sugar
disappear* Improvement commonly
followh, Sugar formula and literature
mailed on request. John J. Fulton Co.,
San I'rattcUco. Green 'A- Horsey arc
local ußenta Ask for pamphlet.
IF KIDNEYS ARE
WEAK TRY BUCHU
Mixed With Juniper Is Old
Folks’ Recipe For Flushing
Kidneys—Stops Back
ache and Uric Acid.
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region.
It generally mnuui your kidney* gfe
weak. When your kidney* got slug
gish nnd clog you nuint relieve them,
like you relieve vour bowel*, remov
ing *1! the I tody** urlnoti* waste, el*e
you have backache, »lck headachp.
dltiy e pelts: your »tonuich sour*,
tongue Is coated, nnd when the weath-.
cr I* had you have rheumatic twinge-*
channels often get *ore. water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three time* during the night.
To relieve till* distressing condition
at once get from your pharmacist a
fair elsed bottle of Stuart's Buchu and
Juniper Compound. Take a table;
spoonful in a glass of water after
meal* Stop eating sweet* or sugar.
In a few days your kidneys will then
act fine and natural. A well known
authority *ay* this is the best treat
ment.
Stuart's Huchu and -bminer Com
pound acts directly on the urine
through Ihe kidney*. It keep* the
blood healthy. It strengthen* the
neck of the bladder. It regulates the
kidneys and doe* away with backache
and all disagreeable symptoms. if
discouraged with other medicine*, he
sure you get Stuart'* Ruehu and Juni
per, ns Stuart's Is properly compound
ed for kidney trouble.
At Random Strung
By HENRY P. MOOHK
A Markat Placa N#ad*d.
The remark* of Wat** Rntomnlogiat
).«w la, b»fom the Richmond County
Agricultural Club. on th* 21at Instant,
I net mo thinking on a train of thought.
It waa not u now train by any
iiicann, nnd tha road might be da -
*<rlbr<l aa a jerkwater affair, wh«r«
you havo to atop now and then to
knock rtpwn anaka haada that come
up on the track In the good old eutn-
Iner tftne.
For twenty veara or more I hava
been talking and writing on the sub
ject, t.y rite and shirt*. and her# I
am, ntlll puffing and atuttnrtng Ilka
h little old Jlgarnaaee locomotive,
ataldert with a load that It can't pull
over the hMI.
Why la It that the city of Augusta
baa n> public market place, where
farmera can aell tliclr truck, where the
haymaker can aell hie hay. the cattle
man can aell hla cattle and the
butcher can aell hla meat? Why are
the producer* and the consumer* de
nied thla great public utility which
la auch a convenience and auch an
economy to both In thla city, when
much leaa highly favored clttea are
ualng them nnd enjoying them to
their great, great advantage.
Mr. I.ewla' lerture to the farmer,
waa on the huge and dlaeuaea that
attack truck and their proper remedlea
| Now. thla lecture would prove werj
Intereatlng to a truck farmer. hut
haw- we in thta vicinity any conahl
erable trucking Intereat? If not, why
not?
What ahnll we do to revive the
trucking induatry, and the melon In -
diiHtry, nnd the fruit-growing Indua
try thut formerly swelled to large
proportion, in Richmond county? It
Xu a a Richmond county rattleenake
watermelon which Inspired Mark
Twain's prone poem on the Georgia
watermelon.
I The rattlesnake melon was a cross
between the Lawson melon, which had
Its ortßln In Hurke county and took
Its name from the well-known family
of that name, and the Cohan melon,
brought from the Island of Culm. The
rattlesnake partook of the qualltiea of
both, havlnß the lusclousnesa and dell
oady of the Cuban while the rind was
hard and toußh, which oonatltuted it
a Rood shipper. We never see Its
equal nowadays.
Truck gardens and orchards abound
ing In the very perfection of vegeta
bles and the finest of fruit >O-nt
their wagons to market dally and sup
plied the family with fresh and
healthful product* of the soil at rea
sonable prices, but which were quite
remunerative to the producer. Now.
Instead of makliiß enough for home
consumption and shipping truck by
the train load, we go to a store and
buy a few articles, stale and wilted,
that have been shipped In here from
Florida or Kalamnnoo, where land Is
held at a thousand or so dollars pejk
acre and hard to get at that.
How happens that Richmond let
this trucking business get away from
her? Istnd In Richmond county ran
easily be bought for sls or S2O per
and ohe same land In Barnwell
or Aiken counties, where they raise
truck, ennnot be bought for SIOO.
The way to build up a town is to
build up the country that supports
It. Norfolk, Wilmington. Jacksonville
nnd a number of flourlshluß Florida
towns and cities are striking examples
of how the profitable trucking lull lit
try lutH made thu land valuable and
the cities great.
There they ship tomatoes, cucum
ber*. squashes, asparagus, le-ttuc;.
cantaloupes, green corn. etc., by the
train load to the markets of the east
and of the middle west, so long as
they are not glutted by the products
lof nearby territory. And almost
irnln loads of grecnharkH go to the
shipping points for truck to pay for
the shipments of fruits slid vegeta
i idea.
Yidulta and Toombs county, about
'sixty miles below Augusta, on the
j Georgia and Florida railroad, have
| formed an agricullaural trade league
and are going In for truck farming
!on a grand scale. They know ex
actly- how much acreage ts to be da
voted to each separate article, such
as melons, asparagus, beans, etac.. and
they have contracted for the required
number of crates In which to pack
them and the required number of
enr* In whlrh to haul them.
It Is computed that 100 ears will be
required to transport the products of
Toombs to the murkets. Toombs now
claims to be the greatest truck-pro
ducing county In Georgia and there
are none to dispute her claim, unless
It be th. great and most progressive
county of Bulloch, which always takes
the premiums at the fqtra and where
land Is almost worth Its weight In
gold.
The way to encourfage growing
truck la to provide a place where the
gnrden aasa can be sold without pass
ing through the hands of middle
men. t'nder the present system, the
truck Is grown at some distant point.
trnns|K>rtod here, to a commission
mnn, who sells to*a merchant, who
In turn sells it to the consumer. By
the time It passes through so many
hands at least 25 per cent has been
added to the cost, and the quality
of the products. In freshness, health
fulness and value has deteriorated 50
per cent. Hence the high cost of liv
ing Is higher In Augusta, when It
should be lower, than It Is elsewhere.
But we had markets, and when we
had them they did not pay. Beside*.
Atlanta has no market nnd why should
we? We, that always dote on follow
ing the example of Allnota!
Our forefathers saw the wisdom and
utility of markets, built two and pro
vided for a third to meet the require
ments of the little etty that they had
begun to build. For some reason
these were allowed to languish and to
fall Into nocuous or Innocuous dea
uotsude.
At uny rate, a market that la not
properly attended to becomes an of
fense to the nostrils and an eyesqro
to the community. These market.-
were Abolished -one of them a fine,
new. brick structure, with a large had
above It for public assemblies.
Then we lost at a single stroke two
great publlr utilities, for which we
have had great reason to mourn eavei
since, seeing that no move baa ever
been made to supply the lack of
either.
That Is why the people Of Augusta
ar# more oppressed hy the high cost
of living than they are elsewhere
and It is also the reason why they d
nOf get as healthful food products
as they do elsewhere. And this high
cost of living Is accentuated alike to
the rich and the poor.
A public market, well kept and sani
tary, ts an essential adjunct to civic
life. Atlanta feels this and Is going
to have one. and she Is going aftes
the very best. She I* obliged to do tt
because the high cost es living there
Is proving Injurious to business and.
real estate values. A man can l
better on less money at Nash\ ■“?
Knoxville, Macon or New (driven--
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Hair Tinting
All the Rage
Th# Absolut* and Utter Harmleeeneaa
of "Browrvatone" Hat Mgde Hair
Tinting Baf* and Eaay.
You naed not tolaVAt* gray, atreekad
or faded heir Bhnther day. It lakea
but a lew moment* to apply "lirowna-
Jr
dlum brown, the other, dark lirown or
bleck.
Hnmnle and booklet Bent on receipt of
10c. "Brownaione" la aold by landing
dnig atorea, In two el see—26c and 11.00.
Order direct from Kenton Pfcarmacal
On.. 512 F. T'ke Covington. Ky..
If your druggist will not aupplv you.
You will anve yourae f much annoyance
by refualng to accept a auhatltute.
Ineiat on "UroWßalone” at your hair
dresser'*.
Hold and guaranteed In Aug'ista by
Green A lloraey .rrug Co.. Croat', Phar
macy. Hittl other lending dealer*.
than he can In Atlanta. The pocket
nerve la the thing.
Thoat- cities all have aplendld mar
keta where, native product* are ex
poaeil for aale and eonaeifuently truck
farming, poultry ralalng. atock rais
ing and berry farming are flourish
ing Industrie* in their Immediate
neighborhood.
Tnc land thereabout la held In great
request, because the intensive system
of agriculture and horticulture Is
profitably pursued. The truck farmer
gets all he la cntaitled to and the
consumer got a a all he pays for. And
the Inipl-owner getns hla Bhare by
reason of the ever-Increasing, healthy
and thrifty population.
SUBJECT OF SERMON AT
WOODLAWN IS “POWER"
Revival Services at Woodlawn
Methodist Church Are At
tracting Much Interest.
The revival meetings at the Wood- i
lawn Methodist Church are having a !
splendid effect on the members of the j
eongregatlon. The services are j
bringing out large crowds and It la I
felt that the sermons are helping all. |
The sermon tonight will be on .
"Power.” Special music will be ren
dered by the large choir. The church
has just received Its new song hooks.
Services at 4 o'clock in the after
noon are conducted by the presiding
elder. Ftev. W. T Hamby, and are
proving to he profitable meetings.
BEATEN.
He beat his wife; she did not kick—>
was used to It, I guess—
For he for many years had played a
better game of chess.
Dallas Morning News.
“YES,I PUT
THEM NEXT”
Savs Crystal Springs Lady,
“To the Road to Happiness,
and They All Thank
Me Now.”
Crystal Springs, Miss. —In advices
from this town, Mrs. C. Barton gives
out the following for publication: “I
am glad to inform suffering women of
the merits of Cardul, the woman’s
tonic. I cannot give Gardut the praise
due to It. I know it put me on my
feet, after all other medicines had full
ed.
I sis t summer, I was down flat on
my back with womanly troubles. I
wu so uneasy not walk at
times, and tt hurt me to stt down.
I am very fond of reading all kinds
of hooka especially If they have any
thing to say about suffering women.
One day, 1 was reading the Indies'
Birthday Almanac, and saw whut the
t’ardul Home Treatment had done for
other ladles, so I decided to try It.
After using a full treatment, (8 bot-
Ues) I got fat and stout, and don’t loqk
or feel like the same woman. 1 would
not be without I'ardul In the house
now. It la certainly the medicine for
ailing women.
I loaned my book to some of my
Buffering lady friends, and they are
now using Cardul, and they are all
thanking me for putting them next to
the road to health and happiness.”
Follow the example of Mrs. Barton.
Begin taking Cardul today At your
druggist's.
N. B.— Writ* to: Indies' Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Cha>-
tanooga. Term., for Speclsl Instruction*,
snd St-pagr book. “Home Treatment for
Women.” sent In plain wrapper, on re
quest.
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Whooping Cough, Croup
Cold*, running of the nose, sore throat,
Cheney* Expectorant slightly axatlve.
lTevent* the whoop In whooping cough.
Children I ke Cheney's and has boon on
:h* market fifty years. Take the old.
tried snd true cough cur*. 25c at drug
i stor*s.
tons'' with your
comb or brush, and
Juat a lit tie "touch
ing up" once *
month should keep
your hair th# beau
tiful shade you most
desire.
Result* always
the same always
pleasing.
Will not rub nr
wish off and guar
anteed to contain
none of the danger
ous Ingredient* an
often found In
"dyea.”
lY'pared In two
shades. One to pro
duce golden or m«-
HE STORE THAT MAS THE NEW THINGS FIRST
KELLY’S
Dyer Building
Dress Values to $lO, Special $5.98
This special lot of Drosses consists of Orepes, Cords, Voilos, Ratines, Linens,
and Mulls, in one and three piece models, some in dainty dresden designs, others
solid colors and all white with pipings and soft girdle of silk.
While the lot lasts, special $5.98
Extra Special Linen Sale
Never have you had the opportunity to secure at this season of the year
linens at such a sacrifice. (There’s a reason.) We are going to discontinue
carrying linens entirely. Note description and prices below:
250 36 inch all pure linens,
in all colors, special 15^
39c 36 inch all pure Linen Colored
Ramies, special 25<*
50c 36 inch all pure Linen Pongee,
special 29<*
69c 45 inch all pure Linen, in white
and Pongee 44<
Kayser’s 16 Button White with Black Stitch Gloves $1.25
Kayser’s Italian Silk Hose, White with Black Clock $2.00
Nearly every woman has come to think of Glove Bilk Underwear from an
economical standpoint, if for no other reason than for the easy laundering i\nd
ever ready for wear. These garments can be laundered and dried out over
night, and for wear they have no equal.
$1.75 Niagra Made Glove Silk
Vests $1.49
$2.25 Niagra Made Glove Silk
Embroidered Vests $1.98
$3.00 Niagra Made Glove Silk
Bloomers $2.49
Laces,
Ribbons,
Embroideries
HALF PRICE
, .
Monty Brewster and Ladies, in “Brewster’s Millions," Grand, Saturday, matinee and night.
New Waists and Blouses
We are now showing the most complete line of Waists
and Blouses we have ever had the pleasure of show
ing, and we feel that this is saying a great deal. There
i« no new model that is not represented in this stock,
either fn silk or lingerie, attractively prieed
at 98£, $1.49. $1.98. $2.49 and on to $6.98
Smart Separate Skirts
Stylish separate skirts, of Silk or Wool, in Moire,
Taffeta, Channeuse, Serge, Crepe, Tussali, etc., in
blacks and colors, stripes, checks, plaids, of the latest
models, with minaret one, two oi* three tiers of ruf
fles, ete. Priced $5.98, $7.50, $8.98 to $25.00.
Glove Silk Underwear
SPECIAL,
Extra value in Wash House Dresses
of Gingham, Percale A Q
and Chambray W\J\*
75c 45 inch all pure Linen, in white
and Pongee 49^
85c 52 inch all pure Linen Tailors
Pongee, at 59<^
$1.25 52 inch English Mixture
Suiting, all pure linen 75^
$2.50 52 inch Silk and Linen Mixture,
special $1.50
$4.50 Niagra Made Glove Silk
Combinations $3.98
$3.50 Niagra Made Glove Silk
Combinations $2.98
$6.50 Glove Silk Princess Slips,
Messaline Ruffle $5.98
KELLY’S
Dyer Building
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1. i