Newspaper Page Text
TWELVE
4% THE 4%
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
705 Broad St, Augusta. Ga.
Organized 1870
Capital and Surplus $230,000.00
Gross Resources $1,400,000.00
With ample rapttal *nd uneiretled farUltl**, thin bank offer*
to th* rood people of Augusta and mirroumtlng territory all of
the advantage* that make bank-connection satisfactory.
Depositors’ Interest* reeelv# ih* m it careful attention, and ara
th» Initial fartora In the afralra of :hla hank.
The account* of careful, conservative people aolloited.
Deposit* may be mad* by mall, hrtfety Ixjck Hose* at **oo
to f2O 06 per annum.
./y L. C. HAYNE. Pree.dont. dQfi
GEORGE P. BATES. Caahiar. Ae
Teach
Your
?o° y i
SAVE
A small account in hi* name might not mean no very
much to him at prnaent, hut li will get an Idea of saving
into hi* head tl at w 111 be of Inestimable worth to him
later In life
IT WOULD SURPRISE YOU TO KNOW THE NUMBER
OF BOYS—AND OIRLS, TOO—WHO ARE REGULAR DE
POSITORS 'N THIS BANK.
WE INVITE YOU TO START AN ACCOUNT FOR
YOUR CHILD.
Tht AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
34 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE.
READ
HERALD WANTS
TODAY
500 Beaulifill
Gold Fish
And
Aquariums
FREE
At our Store No. 2,
710 Broad Street.
SATURDAY, APRIL 11th.
Roe lnrfcp display ad
in Herald Friday.
T. 6, HOWARD
DRUGGIST
Tbe Stores
WALL Pft PER
Martinos, Shades. Pictures
T. G. Bailie & Go
712 Broad Street
awnings’
Dreamland Theatre
Friday’s Program.
FRECKLES
In Two Parts.
THE EMBEZZLER
In Two Part*.
WHY UNIVERSAL IKE
LEFT HOME
A Comedy.
WHEN SORROW FADES
.Uk li*/ * % i
FOUR WOMEN BEATEN. ROBBED
Worcester, Mai*.—Four women
clerk* In a Jewelry afore here were
held up by n Pundit laaf night and
henten and robbed. i >ne of the women
la In a critical The robber I
got only a few dollnrs.
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH
Ujc Mi-o-na—Sure, Safe and
Effective Indigestion Re
lief or Money Refunded.
If you ur«' not aM«» to riigPHt youi
I«hhI; If you an ni*|»«»ttt«»; if your
Htomach i« Hour, gviiwy, uplift; your
tntiituc I'oatod; if your hnui ni‘h«*R and
sou aro di/.sy; if you have heartburn
and paitiM in your colon or bowela,
why Hiiffrr nffdimply?
Huy now today from any dru*-
Rint a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablfti. Take them roßU
larly an directed and nee how qiitrkly
\uu Rft rfliof There ia no more effec
tive remedy for atomnch Ills than
Mi-o-na. It in not only a dißentlvo,
giving quick relief, but aluo atremrth
cna and huilda up aurely and aafely |
the (ilgewtlve organa, aoothea the irri
tuted metnbrane and Increaaea the I
flow of the digeatlve Jutcea, which iu
surea a recovery. Tour whole
svKtotn in ibenefited and you become
well and at rung. Start treatment to
day
l Miona l» different from other dt
j veative remedlea. Money back from
T tJ. Howard if not benefitted.
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or O doses 006 will break
nny case of Chills A Fever. Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
bettor than Calomel and does not
gripe or sicken. Price 25c.
A Hint for
Coming Maternity
Tn » lift!* book designed for expectant
toot her* man complete Instruct lon 1*
given In the uae ol
•'Mother'e Friend."
This Is an external
embrocation applied
to the abdominal
muscles for the pur
pose of reducing
the strain on liga
ments. cords and
tendons.
It serves to ess#
the mind. Indirectly
■// \ Mjk
ha* a most beneflolal effect upon the
nervous system amt thousands of women
have delightedly told how they were free
of nausea, had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re
markable success. •'Mother's Friend” has
been growing In popular favor for more
than forty years In almost every com
munity are grandmothers who used It
themselves, their daughters have used tt
ind they certainly must know what a
blessing tt Is when they recommend tt
K> warmly. It Is used very successfully to
prevent caking of breast*.
"Mother's Friend" hss been prepared In
the Is bora t cry of Brndtleld Regulator Co,,
im Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga.. for men
.ban two generations and can be had of
almost any druggist tootn coast to coast
Write to.day fur the little Look,
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM
FOR HEALTH OFFICERS
They Will Meet in Atlanta on
April 14th. Two Augusta
Physicians Have Prominent
Places.
The preliminary program for the
annual meeting of elate, county and
municipal health officer*’ association
has Juat been announced. The raeet-
InK waa held here laat year and l)r
Eugene K Mur|ihey. president of the
bour.l of health of AURUeta, la head
of the atate organization. I»r Mur
phev and Ur Hinton J. linker, of thla
cltv have prominent place* on the
program. The following la the pre
liminary program which haa Juat been
announced: '
State, County and Municipal Health
Officer*’ Aaaoclation.
Council Chamber, Atlanta, Oe„
Tuesday. April 14. 1914. JO a m
J. Call to order by president. Ur. K
B. Murphey, Augoata, (Ja.
2. I’rayer by Jr. W K. Hendrlcka.
pastor Wesley Memorial Church,
Allanta, (la.
Address of welcome hy Hon .las.
(», Woodward, Mayor of Atlanta.
4. Address of welcome, I>r. J. P.
Kennedy, City Health Officer,
Atlanta.
6. Reaponae by Ur. V. H Hnsaett,
Savannah, Ga., Board of Health,
fi Reading of the minutes of 1913
meeting. A. V. Wood, secretary,
Hrunswiek, (Ja.
7 Address Home Southern Munici
pal Health Problems, by Ur Chaa
K Terry, Health Officer of Jack
sonville, FI:..
H Romo Phases of County Healtn
Organlaatlon o r I.nrk of Same, by
Ur. H. F. Harris, secretary Ga
State Hoard of Health
9. Need of Full Time County Health
Officers, by Dr A G. Fort, At
lanta, tia.
10. Medical School Inspection, by I)r.
Hinton J. Raker, Augusta, (ia.
11. problems of Food inspection in
Small Cities, by Ur. A. L. Hagger
ty, Chief Food Inspector, Augusta,
Ga .
12. Advances In Municipal Health
Work In Savannah, (a) Selec
tion of Health Officials by com
peiatlve Examination. (bi The
Public Health Library as a Factor
In Municipal Hoard of Health by
Hr V H Bassett of Savannah.
13 The Public Health Nurse, by J.
Van Dee Vredo. R. N . and Dr. V.
II Hnsaett ot Savannah.
14 Result of Educational Campaign
for Fly Prevention, Claude A.
Smith, Atlanta, (la.
15. Relation of Public Water Supply
to Health, Ray C. Werner, Chem
ist State Hoard of Health.
Barbecue at Hattie Hill Sanitarium
Morning and afternoon sessions.
CIU SERVICE EMMS.
FOR POLICE, FIREMEN
Announcement of Date Be
Made By Commission Shortly
—Application Blinks Ready.
Application blank* for position* on the
police or Arc deportment* of the city can
now tie obtained ut the secretary's office
111 fire liendquarters and can lie hut
through April 20th. Blanks must be re
turneil not later than April 26th.
Examination* tn order to create a lat
of avtillahle men that may he called on
at any ttme will tie conducted by the
dvll service commleaton some time soon.
Announcement of the date will be made
Shortly.
There are several vacancies In both
the police and fire departments at pres
ent. The present vacancies, It Is un
derstood may or may not be f I Usd hy
the applicants to lie examined tn the
near future The examinations nen- at
hand ars the first since the commle
slon was organised.
The formal notice of the commission
states that applicants must he between
the ages of 21 and 2« years, of sound
health, good habits and physically able
to do the work the position for which
they apply calls for.
DR. JONES ON “WHAT
MIGHT HAVE BEEN"
Concluding Service in Success
ful Revival Meeting at the
First Baptist Church to Be
Held Tonight.
At tl i<» concluding service tonight in
the revival meeting which has been In
prugt-cBB at the First Baptist Chur u
tor the pa i*t ten days !»r. M Ashby
Jones, the pat tor, will prenoh on "Whit
Might Have Been.’* The sermon will no
doubt be a very able one and a large
congregation will be present. Dr. Jones
is one of the ablest and most eloquent
ministers ever heard in this or any other
section of the country.
The meeting at the First Baptist
Church has lawn a splendid success, it
has accomplished much good among the
church members and a considerable
number has been added to the member*
•hip through confessions of faith. There
were a number to unite with the church
last night and there will lx* others to
night K very one is cordially Invited to
attend.
Political War Soon on
in Orangeburg County
Orangeburg, S. C.—April 36th will
mark the opening up of political bat
tles for this county. On this Jay the
various democratic clubs will inert to
elnot delegates to the county conven
tion, which will meet the first Mon
day in May.
Hleasoism is an important factor in
the coining campaign and the differ
ent tactions are aligning to gain con
trol of the convention. It is thought
that this county will go against Itlease
ns usual. Senator Smith will in all
probability be the favorite for the sen
ate. no matter who runs The stand
ing of candidates for other offices Is
not apparent yet.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
PORCH GOODS
Why not put a new Suit on the porch for Easter, and for the long hot
summer that’s coming?
Let us send you one tomorrow. Terms only SI.OO a week.
Blue Tag Bargain Balcony Where Prices are Cut in Half
Hundreds of pieces are assembled in this department, and will be sold
at one-half the regular price.
Avail yourself of this money saving opportunity and make A. G. Rhodes
Sons’ store your first shopping place tomorrow.
/ gM 'My A< 1 11 .
Rhodes
Sells for
Less
11l GRAND JUDY
ROOM. GAMBLED
Baxley, Ga., Marshal Raids
Court House and Single
handed Bags Three Men.
Baxley. Ga. -Quito a little excite
ment watt caused here today when
the city marshal made a raid on the
courthouse, located In the city of the
town and in the heart of the business
section, and on the grand Jury room
of the courthouse, and arrested three
men charged with gambling. The
marshal received information about
the middle of the afternoon that a
game was In progress In the grand
Jury room anti over the very table
around which the Appling grand ju
rors deliberate and without calling
for assistance he slipped into the
courtroom and to the door of the room
in which the game was being played.
He alone bagged the game by enter
ing the room, and in addition to three
men arrested, he secured a deck ol
cards, and some small change. Those
arrested were H. Cleland. constable
for the justice court of the Baxley dU
trict, Dave Tuton and Joseph Wil
liams. Wiliams denied hetng in the
game, hut the marshal states that all
three were around the table and that
Cleland and Tilton was admitted their
guilt. Cases have been Instituted
against Cleland and Tuton but Wil
liams has been released.
At The Grand
"ADELE."
Ono of the distinct features of
"Adelo," the musical operetta which
conies to this city Tuesday. April
2"d at the Grand, is that It repre
sents the newest vogue In musical
entertainments Iu that the book of
the play In Itself is a first class farce
and would hold an audience without
the aid or embellishment of a single
note of music There are. however,
twenty-one musical numbers In the
play, each one of them has something
to do with the development of the
plot and the telling of the story
"Adele’ Is under the management
of the New Era Producing Company,
Joseph P Brvckerton, Managing Hi
red or The company consists of and
is said to be the best singing organi
sation seen or heard from New York
since the days of the famous “Bos
tonians.”
‘•TRAFFIC IN SOULS.”
The wonderful white slave produc
tion, “Traffic In Soule.” made by the
I'ntversal Film Manufacturing Co.,
will be shown at the Grand for three
dn>’B, April 16th. 17th and 18th,
matinee daily. This photo drama In
six parts has created a furor and a
sensation in New York City, where
it has been playing to capacity houses
for tha last four weeks. During the
engagement at Weber’s the reserves
had to be called out on three or four
Refrigerators ,
Ours is the Fa
mous White Moun
tain. Solid stone
lined. Call and lot
us show you this
world's famous re
frigerator, und you
will have no other.
Prices $22-50 an <l
up.
Terms SI.OO a w eek.
A.G <s tUt<sfes & Son
Broad St \ AnymU. Ga.
1 COMPLJETE hOUSEFURNISHtPS J
occasions in order to restore quiet as
the crowds became unruly and fought
for admission.
The plot of this wonderful produc
tion in which over COO people take
part is based on the actual reports of
the Rockefeller Investigating Commit
tee for the Suppression of Vive and
District Attorney Whitman s White
Slavery Report. It shows the actual
workings oT the vice trust and the
“system,” but in the whole treatment
of the subject there is not one sug
gestive or obscene scene in the en
tire 6.000 feet of film.
In New York City this picture was
shown to nnd has the endorsement ot
the Committee of Fourteen, who have
the handling of these subjects. It
was more than endorsed by the presi
dent of the Immigration Home for
Girls, who is now working on a plan
to have these pictures shown in the
steerage of incoming liners as a les
son to young girls coming to this
country.
The molar lesson and the showing
up of the work of the "System'' will
he a great aid to the uplift societies
in their work to suppress this great
evil and regardless of the great dra
matic contrusion and spell-binding
climaxes this picture should be seen
by every woman in the land.
Maniacs Arouse Court;
Negro Makes An Escape
Atlanta, Ga. —Two maniacs, one of
Whom played court stenographer and
threatened to hit the other with a club,
put the court of Judge Andy Calhoun
Into an uproar yesterday afternoon, and
In the confusion a negro prisoner made
a break for liberty, passed n doaen court
attaches and led a nmd chase for a
mile, getting away safely. It was the
most exciting day Judge Andy ever
knew.
Carl Mathews, arrested for removing
hts clothes and setting fire to them In
Whitehall street, was maniac No. L
White the court was trying a case he
calmly disrobed, grabbed the stenogra
pher’s notebook and yelled for the pro
ceedings to continue.
W. It. Goodwin, lunatic No. 2, was
next. When he entered Mathews assum
ed the attitude of judge and yelled:
'•What's tilts guy charged with?”
Then the two went at each other, ham
mer and tongs. Finally both were ad
judged insane. in the meantime the
negro had made hts escape.
“Court's adjourned for the day,” an
nounced Judge Andy.
PHONOGRAPH "a NUISANCE
IN GREEK RESTAURANT
Atlanta, Ga. —Alexander Zuxulas. a
Greek restaurant keeper, was haled be
fore Recorder Broyles yesterday after
noon to show cause why his phono
graph was not a nuisance. Dr W. S.
Goldsmith, who conducts a sanitarium
next door to the restaurant, said that
"Way Down in Chattanooga." played
twelve hours a day, got on the nerves
of his patients. Judge Broyles fined
the Greek $1.75, but held It up on hi»
agreement to put a muffler on the can
ned music.
WINDSOR, VA.. FIRE.
Norfolk. Vs.—Fire at Windsor. Va.,
early today wiped out tlxe general
merchandise stores of K. B. Barrett
and Company, and X- E. Delk; several
warehouses and the residence of Mrs.
1.. F. Carr. The fire started in the
Barrett store. Loss $15,000.
V- * * •* 4 ** * j!!!/ •" » \
1 5 3
DAVENPORTS AND DIVANETTS
See our line and get our prices, and
you will not wonder why we lead.
Terms SI.OO a week.
TILLMAN STILL
AFTER SOUTHERN
Senator Has Letters Read in
Senate Regarding Coal Trust
and Charleston.
Washington.—Senator Tillman to
day had read in the senate copies of
two more letters from Southern coal
operators supporting his resolution
for an investigation of alleged dis
criminations by a so-called “coal
trust," acting through the Southern
Railway against South Atlantic ports.
Jake Bewley of Bristol, Va.-Tenn.,
charged in his letter that the “coal
trust. Indirectly or possibly directly,
outlines the policy of the Southern
Railway in the matter of establishing
coal rates and in building coal docks
at Charleston and other Southern
ports.
Grip on South.
The failure of the road to build
docks. Mr Bewley wrote, “looks to me
like a piove on the part oT the coal
trust to get its grip on the throat of
the coal industry of the South as it
has in the North, and legal or legisla
tive action should be taken at once
to protect the Interests of the inde
pendent and small operators who are
HIS CASE HOPELESS
MOST FRIENDS THOUGHT
Could Not Eat or Sleep. A Friend Advises Black-Draught.
Which Doesthe Work.
Pomeroyton, Ky.—This town is the
home of Mr. A. J Hughes, whose con
dition Tor five years was such as led
him, as well as most ot his friends, to
believe that he could not recover.
Mr. Hughes now says: “I was down
with stomach trouble for five years,
and would have sick headache so bad,
at times, that I thought surely 1 would
die.
My condition was such that I could
not eat or sleep. 1 tried many differ
ent medicine#, but that did me no
good.
Nearly all my friends thought I
would die, but one of them advised me
to take Thedford's Black Draught. I
followed his advice with but little
THURSDAY. APRIL 9.
PORCH SWING
Get one tomorrow. Prlc-ea $3.90 and
up.
Terms SI.OO a week.
A STURGIS LUXURY
And baby will enjoy Easter. Prices
$7.50 and up.
Terms SI.OO a week.
Don’t
Forget
Baby
Reed
Car
riages.
$12.50
and up.
Terms
SI.OO a
week.
not financially able to build and. own
their own docks.”
Frank C. Wright, a coal producer
in southwestern Virginia, wrote that
Senator Tillman’s resolution touched
the real interest of the South and if
the investigation was authorized it
would “uncover conditions In the
southeast under which the cost of
fuel at tidewater is maintained at a
figure high enough to confine the
major portion of the supply to mines
in Pennsylvania, Maryland and West
Virginia to the exclusion of coal min
ed in the South."
NO SERVICE FRIDAY AT
ST. MATTHEW’S LUTHERAN
There will be no service at St. Mat
thew's Lutheran church Thursday eve
ning nor Friday morning, as the doc
tor advises the pastor not to attempt
to hold service this week. Announce
ment will be made later as to the Sun
day services, Pnstor Bamo is rapid
ly ' regaining his strength and hopes
to soon be able to perform his duties.
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women
“I was under a great strain nursing
a relative through three months’ sick
ness.” writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande,
of Kirkland, 111., and "Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down. I will
never he without It.” Do you feel tired
and worn out? No appetite and food
won't digest? It isn't the spring
weather. You need Electric Bitters,
Start a month's treatment today; noth
ing better for stomach, liver and kid
neys. The great spring tonic. Relief
or money back. 50c and SI.OO, at yots£
Druggist.
faith.
However, I have now taken Black-
Draught for three months, antj can
truthfully say that I am well.
I haven’t had sick headache any
more ,and feel so thankful for what
Black-Draught has done for me."
This reliable, vegetable remedy has
been in successful use for three quar
ters of a century. To purity the blood,
renew the appetite, regulate liver,
stomach and bowels, we urge you to
try iL
Why suffer, when the same relief
that Mr. Hughes found, Is lthin easy
reach of you? At every rtrng store.
Only costs one cent a dose. Try it
Begin today.
Rhodes
Will Trust
You