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 ftmp!(> capital «n<l unexcelled facilities, thl* bank offer*
to the good people of Augusta and surrounding territory all of
the advantages that make bank-connection satisfactory.
Depositors' interests receive the m it careful attention, and are
the initial factors In the affairs of this hank.
The accounts of careful, conservative people solicited.
Deposit* may be made by mall. Safety Dock Boxes at 13.00
to $20.00 per annum.
j(tf L. C. HAYNE, President. .Qf
GEORGE P. BATEB, Caahier. TA?
f~> | Red and Buff, Dry Pressed
and Common Building.
LARGE STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT.
Georgia-Carolina Brick Co.
Wrtt# for Ptlcn. Howard H. Staff#rd, Prtiidtnt. Augueta, Ga.
A LITTLE
~X LESSON ABOUT
tjSK A DOLLAR
Your attitude towards a dol
lar is indicative of what
kind of man you are. If you
regard it as a thing to
waste, the chances are you
are loose-fibred through and
through. If, however, you
have respect for a dollar and realize its in
herent power for good and its inherent power to
grow by its own efforts, the probability is you
are sensible otherwise also. A bank account
will inculcate in you the proper regard for a dol
lar. A dollar is a big coin, after all, worthy of
lots of esteem and lots of thought. Think it over,
and the next dollar you get deposit it in this bank
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
34 Years of Faithful Service.
PRESSING WANTS
Plants and Cotton Seed.
N. L. Willet Sied Co.
AUGUSTA.
Cotton Seed— Early type.
Anti-Wilt type; cheap!
Plants! p. (>. prown.
(’ash with order. To po by
express.
Sweet Potato and Toma
to Plants 1000 at $2;
and 5000 at 51.75 per
1000; 500 fo r $1.25.
Cabbage Plants and Col
lard Plants lOOO for
$1.50; and 5000 for
$1.25 per 1000; 500 for
SI.OO.
MY SALE CARD
One acre front In* on "Bummfr
HIM Boulevard." Just bey on J
Hampton Terrace. North August*.
8. C. Qet my caah pr):e.
Five acres, near abo'e. on caay
terms
One acre. nc*t four room cot
tage, Belvedere. 8. C... about |1 250
CHAS. WAKItfN DAVIS
Rea! Estate ft Insurance,
No. 21g Dyer Building
Trunks! Leather Goods!
We guarantee the w»ar of the
Trunks we sell Trice* the lowest
OUR GUARANTEE
YOUR PROTECTION.
735 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA TRUNK
FACTORY
Opposite Monument.
Bssa.-..’...
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 0 dotes 660 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
bettor than Calomel and does not
tripe or sicken. Price 25c.
LADIES
LOOK
HERE
CHOCOLATE TIPS
s<*
, .VANILLA TIPS
.V
BUSTER BROWN
.V
BROADWAY
PUNCH
5*
Specials at
Howard’s
TV 'iloxaJUL Storm
Drug Stores
FIRST SERIF
A BIG SUCCESS
Singing and Preaching and At
tendance Very Fine at the
Union Meeting Being Held in
C. & W. C. Warehouse.
The first ncrvlce last night of the
hig union revival meeting wa« a great
' HUeceHH, both a* to attendance, .singing
anrl preaching. The large auditorium
j which has been arranged from the
went end of the new O. &. W. C. depot
ban proven Itself well adapted to the
purpose. In the first place it is of
1 sufficient si/e to seat more than two
thousand people, arid then the acous
jtics are almost perfect, one sitting in
the bark of the house being able to
i hear the lowest‘tones from the plat
] form. A splendid arrangement has
1 been made for the choir, each row of
1 tyiairs being raise above the one in
| front, so throwing the faces of each
! singer into full view, and the full tones
|of each uninterrupted by those in
I front. The electric company very gen
erously lias festooned ninth street
with hundreds of electric lights, not
only attracting attention to the Htreet
used for reaching the building where
the meeting is held, but making It
bright as artificial light can render it.
While It is expected that there will
he many more in the choir soon, al
ready the singing Is splendid. Mr.
Walter E. Good, the leader, has prov
en his unusual ability and handles his
singers witli grace and ease. He has
a beautiful tenor voice, the clear tones
,of which can he heard even while the
, chorus is singing. Everyone was
greatly pleased with his solo work, and
, he usually sings at each service a gos
pel message.
A very unusual Is the
evangelist, Rev. Frank Hall Wright.
If he had come as a singer alone he
would attract large congregations to
hear his wonderful baritone voice, per
haps the most splendid ever heard in
Augusta. He sang twice last night,
once In duet with Mr. Good, and after
ids sermon he sang a solo, a simple
gospel song, hut reaching the hearts
of his hearers perhaps quite as ef
fectively as his sermon. The people
are looking forward with eagerness to
the opportunity which is afforded them
in this opportunity to enjoy such a
combination of singing, the chorus and
the two splendid s<*lo voices. Worthy
of being m entioned is the orchestra
which has been organized, the whole
front row of the choir being occupied
by those playing many dffferent in
struments, and two pianos played by
splendid musicians.
East night the evangelist laid duwn
bis platform. He said that he always
liked to begin by emphasizing some
phase of our dependence on the Holy
Spirit, who had been promised to us
in nil such attempts as we are making
here, lie said, "I have no confidence
in you, hut in God. If you grieve away
the Holy Spirit there will he no suc
cess, hut if he is with us there will be
salvation. Ills text was Znch. 4:f>.
“Not by might, nor by power, but by
my Spirit, saith the Hord of Hosts.”
In the course of his remarks Mr.
Wright told of his parentage, his fath
er being a full blood Choctaw, and his
mother a blue blood Scotch woman,
se he is everywhere known as ‘The
Indian Evangelist.” He combines the
fine qualities of both, having the
physique and quickness of his Indinn
father, and the gentleness and refine
ment and culture of his mother. lie
spcakH with an originality and fresh
ness that compels attention, carrying
his hearers along with a Hweep of or
atory from beginning to end. He be
lieves in the power of the gospel, In
song as well as in sermon, ami reaches
the hearts by means of both.
This morning at St. John's Metho
dist church, where the day services
will be held each day at 10:.TO, he
spoke on the necessity of prayer. To
night again at the tabernacle at 8:30
the evening service will be held.
FAIR DIRECTORS WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON 1
Important Session is Called for
6 O'Clock in Offices of Pres
ident Jas. U. Jackson.
The director* of the Georgla-Carollna
Fair Association mTo called to meet this
afternoon at ♦» o'clock in the offices of
! President Jss. IT. Jackson. in the Ter
| mlnal building- «t which time tentative
Plana for the fair this yetr will he dls
cuaaed. The mooting la an important
one and the attoldanco of every direc
tor of the association ia specially urged.
The officer* of the association say
that there i* no reason why Augusta’s
CHILLS AND FEVER
CURED BY BLACK-DRAUGHT
A Florida Postmaster Tells How This Well Known Remedy
Succeeded After Others Failed.
Leroy. Kin Mr C M. Hawkins,
| Postmaster at thta place, who gus
| mined serious Injun' from a bad fall,
j Is now able to be up. and makes the
| roltowln* statement:
•'Nearly 2" year* ago. I came to
! Florida, from the State of New York,
! Hint few days after I arrived wa*
takm down with nervous prostration
followed by chills and fever
I tried several different kinds of
medicine, but they seemed to do me
no good.
Finally. 1 got hold of a copy of the
laidles' Birthday AlmunaV, and saw
: Thedford's Black-Draught advertised
| I sent to the Chattanooga Medicine
[ Co., for a sample.
j 1 then began taking Black-Draught.
• and 1 want to say that U cured me of
rHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
REFRIGERATORS.
W o are agents for the fa
mous White Mountain, solid
stone lined, and the Wisoon
sin Peerless.
Priees $12.50 and up.
Terms SI.OO a week.
KITCHEN CABINETS
(let one of our Seller’s
Kitchen Cabinets, and cut
kitchen drudgery in half.
Prices $28.50 and up.
Terms SI.OO a week.
Rhodes
Divides
the
Payments
For
You.
The Irrepressible Watson
Talks on State Politics
Lambasts the Candidates of All Factions to His Heart’s Con
tent—Satisfied With None and Sharply Criticizes Whole
Bunch.
Tom Watson in tlie last issue of the
Jeffersonian declares:
"It seems that when we elect a man to
he governor, he Immediately forgets
that he was elected governor, and either
appoints himself senator, nV appoints
some obliging gentleman who agrees
that the governor shill become senator
at the earliest possible moment.
"We had hardly finished gloating over
the election of Hon. Hog-eye Smith, as
governor, before ho signed his own com
mission as senator. Thus our children’s
children were bereft of the glorious
things that he was to do for them, as
governor.
"Our children's children are going to
complain of this, when they hear about
it.
'Next came Slaton Think of the
courtly manner in which the suave John
Marmalade m ole hash out of Horn Hud
son's aspirat.ons to live in the Mansion!
•Think of lMck Russell spitting to-
annual fair this year will not be far
greater than any ever hekl. because of
the fact that Augusta is booming— be
cause she is on the verge of a wonder
ful up-building. They say that it is
only natural that this entire section (all
of which is Interested in the Georgia -
Carolina fair) should have more faith
now- than ever in Augusta.
chills and fever, and 1 have cured a
good many others with Black-Druught
since then.
I have been using Black-Draught,
when needed, for nearly 23 years, and
I consider It the very best liver medi
cine on the maiket today, without ex
ception.”
Thedford'a Black-draught has been
uniformly • successful, during more
than TO years, when used to relieve
chills and fever
Fever Is nearly a I way s caused by
some forms of poisons In your blood.
Thedford's Black-Dtaught strikes at
the root iff the trouble, by cleansing
and purifying the Mood and restoring
the system to its normal condition.
Try Black-Draught for yourself.
Bold everywhere.
||COMPk^&^^SEF^N^HERS|
bacco all over the state, and doing it,
to no practical purpose!
“Think of Whooper Alexander tugging
with might and main to carry one coun
ty!
"And think of the Hog-eye man who
loudly came down from Washington City
to cast his virtuous ballot for Whooper.
"No wonder the might Smith had to
provide provide for Alexander after the
election—jus# as he had to provide for
Robert Hitch, after saying there wasn't
anything in Washington tor Hitch.
"Alexander knew too much on the
Hog-eye man; Hitch knew too much on
the Hog-eye man; they had teen in bed
with him, and they knew things.
‘There is another little chap that Smith
will have to obey, whether he wants to
or not, and in due time you will see
Smith obey. (Mure of this, later.)
"Now, as to the Hon. J. Marmalade
Slaton, he fell into the hands of Clark
and Albert Howell; and what those fat
cherubs did to him was a plenty.
"Especially, as U!m was pussy-footing
over the prein.ses. ITm is a great in
stitution. He frose Joseph M. Brown
toward all the men who had worked for
Brown, but who had no earthly use for
Ulm.
"And that's one reason that Joseph
M. came to grief. Ulm isn’t worth hell’s
room, except to slip and slide around the
cqrridors, looking Solomonic, and drop
ping dead flies into the political pot li
quor.
'Joseph M. Brown never did site up
Ulm, and never* realized how the secre
tary was divorcing the governor from
his powerful friends.
"To this political dead-fly toter, Ulm,
the Hon. John Marmalade Sliton fell
heir, and It was a baleful inheritance.
Ulm crept in, and Ulm crept out, like
the worm In the skull, until Jack Sla
ton was hardly on speaking terms w th
the VfSry men whose zeal and unselfish
support had given him such a walkover
to the Masioti.
"On the other hand, Slaton was soon
thick and confidential with the most
mercenary of the Smith partisans, and
was strengthening the Smith machine as
fast as gubernatorial appointments
could do It
" Actually, If Slaton h.%d been the first
lieutenant of Smith, sworn to color the
political map with Smith, he could not
have gone about the Job more efectually.
‘ All thi* time he f uttered himself he
was foiling the anti-Smith men. and
was making a machine for himself. In
fact, he did not fool the anti-Smith men
for a moment; and he did not make a
machine fc* himself. He made one for
Smith, all right; and that is Just what
Smith and the two cherubic Howell's
meant him to do.
'Then, as a crowning folly and act of
had faith. Ids m m Ulm was sent before
the executive comm ttee to fight the
County Unit Plan.
"If Ulm did not act for Slaton in that
matter, why did Slaton immediately
choose Vim a* his camp*tan manager?
"After Ulm hid made three Speech#*
against the County Unit PI n, and after
Judge *Rufe Hutchens had completely
whipped Ulm and the two seraphic How
ell*. then, netx day, the other Slaton
secretary, one Perry, was sent up to the
room to say that Slaton favored the
County Unit Plan
"Too late my lord* and gentlemen!
"You can't fool u*. all the time. In
fact, you never can fool us any more,
j 'We hate not forgotten the shameful
frsuds of the Macon convention. \Y»
RHODES SELLS FOR LESS
lE§|L
Art
Fiber
For
the
Living
Room
Only
SI.OO
a
Week
American Art Fiber
We have a complete line in Suites and Odd Pieces, finished
brown or green. Nothing more attractive for the porch or the
summer living room.
* Rhodes u Ezy Pelt
This is a fifty-pound Felt Mattress and is fully guaranteed.
Terms, SI.OO a week.
Our Blue Bargain Balcony
is saving money for your friends, why not for
you.
This department contains many specials for
Friday and Saturday at 14 their original price.
Como in and let us show you.
Fight Fans Generally Are Wondering How
Long Al McCoy Will Retain Middle
weight Championship
New York.—Fight fans generally are
wondering how long Al McCoy, who
surprised everybody by knocking out
George Chip in the first round, will
retain the middleweight championshln
gained by that lucky punch.
The sporting public as well as the
newspaper men are divided as to the
credit deserved by McCoy for his vic
tory, but it has been pretty well es
tablished that McCoy was not "stall
ing" when he entered the ring with
Chip, and while he himself admits
that he was somewhat surprised when
his swift uppercut to Chip’s chin, ex
actly one minute and fifty seconds
after time was called for the first
round laid the champion out for the
count, there is no doubt that he was
bent on giving the champion a hard
battle and had trained faithfully for
the contest.
Sensation.
McCoy’s victory has caused the
greatest sensation in the pugilistic
world since "Young” Corbett won the
featherweight championship from
Terry McGovern on Thanksgiving Day
of 1901 at Hartford, Conn. It is the
first time that a championship has
been won and lost in so short a time
since Joe Cans defeated Frank Krne
at Fort Krie in 1902. Incidentally it i
the first time that a championship
has been decided in New York since
the Frawley law has been in force.
Up to the time rtf his meeting the
champion, McCoy says he never train
ed for a fight. On three days’ notice
he fought Mike Gibbons, took a hard
beating from him and four nights later
fought Joe Chip, brother of the ex
champion. Then came a return match
with Joe Chip. Cuter George was
substituted and McCoy decided that
the time had come to do some real
training. That the training was not
in vain is now history.
Keep in Training.
McCoy says he is going to keep in
training now that he has the title and
will meet all comers in defense of his
newly won honors.
Kddie McGoorty. Jimmy Clabby,
Mike Gibbons and Billy Murray all de
sire a chance at the new champion and
McCoy has signified his intention of
taking them on. Chip has asked for
a return match and in all ikelihood
have not forgotten how the Atlanta. con
vention of 1912 was packed with Atlanta
bums, paid to howl down the country
delegates, who had won the Underwood
light.
''Governor Blaton’s in hed with the
Hog-eye man: let him look to the Hog
eye man for vote*.
"He can't get them from us.
"He fooled us. good and proper, but
he won't do It twice.
•The handful of Atlanta lawyers that
represent the corporations, the liquor In
terests. and the professional office-seek
ers can’t run over the balance of the
state. ,
"They may mussle the three AtDnta
dallies, and buy up some others; but
they can’t mussle the people, and they
can't buy the voters.
"Jack Slaton lost the opportunity of
Ms life when he virtually confessed that
ho was too much of a political coward ;v
run against the self-appointed Senator
Smith
"Without leaving the executive office
a day Slaton could hive beaten Smith
by 20,000 votes.
"Any good man can do it"
THURSDAY. APRIL 23.
\WjL
'ids. %W 4/ m y m
\UU !PwilUT r b 1 11 If I a
, wpepfr /
WibiiiiaifetMlPl.l I
Art
Fiber
For
the
Porch
Only
SI.OO
a
Week
REED CARRIAGES
We have a complete
line of Reed Carriages,
finished natural and in
white enamel. ''
Prices $12.50 and up.
Terms SI.OO a week.
STURGIS LUXURY
Let us show you the
advantage of the Sturgis
Luxury Cart over others.
Prices $7.50 and up.
Terms SI.OO a week.
will get it.
Chip had held the title but a short
time having gained it in October oi
last year, when he knocked out Frank
Klaus, Klaus had taken the title from
Papke, who resumed the middleweight
honor after the death of Stanley
Ketehel.
McCoy's real name is Albert Ru
dolph and he is of German-HebreW
extraction. He is the fifth champion
hailing from Brooklyn. They are:
Jack McAuliffe, the retired unde
feated lightweight; ‘‘Terrible’’ Terry
McGovern; Matty Matthews, welter
weight; Jack Dempsey, the famoui
"Nopareil," and now McCoy. Dempsey,
although born in Ireland, County Kil
dare, did his 'fighting from the City ot
Churches first sprang into prominenc*
in the Greenpolnt section of the cltjt
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
50 Cents Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Just because you start the day wor
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
.bearing down pains iu the back —worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with no
more pain from stiff Joints, sore mus
cles. rheumatic suffering, aching back
pr kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, Its action Is really wonderful.
Those sufferers who are in and out of
bed half a dozen times a night will ap
preciate the rest, comfort and atrengm
this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment con
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu
matism and all uric acid troubles, no
matter how chronic or stubborn, if you
have never used the 'Williams Treat
ment, we will give one GOc bottle (gJ
doses) free If you will cut out this no
tice and send It with your name and ad
dress, with 10c to help pay distribution
expenses, to The Dr. D. A. Williams
company. Dept. 4550- F. O. Bldg., Hast
Hampton. Conn. Bend at once and y u
will receive by parcel post a regular GCo
bottle, without charge and without, in
curring any obligations. One tfeitle
only to an address. t
DREAMLAND THEATRE
LOVE VS. DUTY,
In Two Part*.
SECOND CLUE.
HER AWAKENING.
NOTORIETY.
UNIVERSAL IKE MAKES A
MONKEY OF HIS SELF.
A Comedy.
LUCILE LOVE.
The Girl of Mystery In Two Part*.
This Is the first series of one of
the greatest productions of the
age. you should not f*ll to see the
first of this wonderful series, It
will continue every Friday.
A GoMseal—Two-Reel Production.
The above Program will he shown
until S P, m. Six of the best reels
are selected for our night's show.
Rhodes
Marks All
Prices
in Plain
Figures