Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. JULY 20.
4% THE 4%
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
705 Broad Street
Organized 1870.
The roost efflcterrit «Iml Inlatratlop of flnano* Is nucnneary to
the rrom of moderate meant, while advice and counsel In financial
and bualtiAt* traiiHactlona t* often needed This bank aupplles
thane essontlala.
Men and women In all wnlka of life find the service, faclll
ttoe and assistance of this Institution of much value to them.
W* welcome the .unull account as well an the larger ones, and
solicit the banking buslnchs of careful, couacrvatlvn energetic
people.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
These are In five different sizes at $2 00 to 120.00 per yoar.
or on this basis for less period.
L. C. HAYNE, President. GEORGE P. BATES, Cashier.
WANTEI) COLORED RoYR TO CAR
ry paper* In Colored Territory. Apply
Rub Station No 1. 1087 Kollo<k St. ts
Itching a Severe
Form of Eczema
How to Stop Thu Awful Ninitmg
Diiord.r
It ton I I I.tkr n I*l n i'Hthlon
If you will gi-t It firmly fin*<l In your
mind thni nit foriUK of .kin dl.nliio* nrr ri
ronihimiltim of nrrvt, dlnordor and faulty
nutrition you will tli.ii uiidorntaiul why
t' H 8 tho fainoua hlood purltlor over
come. «urh trouble*.
Jurt aw noon an 8 8 8 enter. fhr Mood
It ruahofi throughout thn entire olrcula
tlon In an aver ago of throe mlnutee. And
or trip akin la an outlrt tor tho groator
proportion of Impurltioa In tho blood, tho
notion of H. 8. 8 la auoh that thoao Im
purltlra are oonvertod Into a miliatanoe
that la toadlly expelled. Thua, Inaloeil
of trathorlng on the aurfaoo to oauan
Itohlng, eoaemn. aalt rheum, tetter and
other akin dlaeaaea they pana off a*
vapor or perspiration, the poroa are loft
free, the nervoa regain control and II
fa Impoeatlde for any dlaoaao to ell her
gain or retain a foothold
Them, facta are brought out In a
mightily Intereating book •'What the
Mirror Telia." a copy of which la mailed
free by The Swift Hpeoinc Co mr< Hwlft
llldg Atlanta. Oa. Oet a bottle of 8 8.
8 today. Inatat upon 8. 8. 8.. avoid aub
•tltiltea.
Mp m cured
L FOREVER
Don’t You
Think It
Time to
Get the
Right
Treatment?
Wh*r*> hunrtmta hisva iron* la a unfa
|>laoa for you to to iro for ths right
kind of IrrafitwiL I turn tho Intoat
PKHHMH and BAS-nCRINS In tha
troatmnnt of obatlnola nu>« and *o
tlcM oaawa Unt othsra liava baen un
ablo to aatlof >.
I Boooaaafully traat H torsi-tv I son.
I’lcgra, Skin Ptaanaiw, KKtnoy and
Rktddor troublna, I'll** and Roctal
dlaaaaot Dnoatnrid ld»h*rvr>« and
many (It****** not mantlonod ('all
or writ# for FHJJK CONSULTATION
AND AITTH’K. Hour* t a m. to 1 p m.
Sundaya 10 to t.
DR GROOVER. Specialist.
000-t Uyar lild*„ August*. (la.
DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING
" Onyx ’ ’ {<&; Hosiery
Give# the BUST VALUE for Your Money
Ftery Kuwi from C*tt<m to Silk, For Mon, Wmmi and CkiUrm
Any Color and Style From 25c to ss .00 per pair
l>ook for tha 1 rad* Mark I Sold by AU tJo.nl IValm.
Whole** i# I.ord c7* Tay/or NEW YORK
Augusta, Ga.
In Operation M Years
The Breeziest Way
On a Summer’s Day
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY,
TO
SAVANNAH, GA.
Then a sail over the boundlev*
si-a, on solid aleel ship*
Round-trip Tare, Trom Auguata
larluding meals and berth while at see
New York ....*86.00
Boston 38.00
jl. Baltimore .... 25.00
LJ Philadelphia 28.00
80 Day Feree
New York $32.30
Boston 38.30
Correspondingly low fares from
an<l to other place*.
Ask nearest Ticket Agent.
W. W. Hackett,
Traveling Passenger Agent.
7lsi Proud Street. Augusts. Oa.
MIIIIIABENEFIIS
If NEW LAWS
Heavy Paper Mortality of
Ornamental Officers—-One
Hundred Colonels Alone Have
Been Dropped.
Washington. Application of the
now militia lawn to tha national guard
ban tHlined n heavy paper mortality
iimonir the highly ornamental officer*.
Th»* requirement that the militia con
form in organization to regular army
standards haw been met by all of tlm
*1 at cm except South Carolina, with the
startling result that there have ul
- been dropped thr**»« major gen
erals, thirty brigadier general*, more
than 100 colonel* and a corresponding
number of officer* of lee* rank.
Am n result of those cliange* there
has lion h great Improvement in the
physical fitness of the enlisted force
of the militia and progress in the In
struction of officer** who are now
»«»:* lly availing themselves of the
kindly crltlei*fns of the inspection of
tb cis of the I’niteil State* army work
ing among them.
GEORGIA HAS YOUNGEST COP.
Atlanta—The town of Cordolfj boasts
of the \oungcMt policeman in the Unit -
e»l States, lb* is t’hurley Merry, aged
’•*. and In* applied to Thief Stunner for
a Job The boy claimed he could break
up petty thh Ing and the chief smil
ingly told him to go ahead
The home of .1 H. Shipp had been
entered and the chief told young Harry
to get busy. Charley came hack In
three hours, dragging a negro hoy, who
eonfessecl to th»' crime. The young de
tective was bloody from bite* the
young criminal had given him, but he
hud stuck to hi* capture.
a
Resinol
clears bad
complexions
Tho M'Kular usa of Resinol
Soap, with an occasional light
application of Resinol Ointment,
stimulates tha shin, permits nat
ural. healthy action, andri.la the
complexion of pimples, black
heads, redness and roughness,
quickly, easily ami at littlo cost
All tlmfflfUU trll RMinol Soap and Kn
ino) Ointment. TVrtrtnl attnof ench, writ*
to IVi*l. 15-8, Kmldol. lU In more. K'J.
How to Save
Your Eyes
Try this Free Prescription.
Do your eye* give you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglass** or *pecta
des? Thousand* of people wear these
"windows” who might ea ally dispense
with them. You may be one of these,
and It I* your duty to save your eye* be
fore it 1* too late. The eye* are neg
h" led more than any other organ of the
• ' re body. After you finish your day*a
wrfk you sit down and re*t your mua
des, but how about your eye*? Do you
rest them? You know you do not. Do you
read or do something else that keep*
yoilV eye* busy; you work your eye*
until you go to bed. That 1* why *o
many have strained eye* and finally
other eye trouble* that threaten partial
or total blindness Eyeg'aaae* are merely
crutches; they never cure. Thl* free
pre-« rlptlon, which ha* benefited the
*k of so many, may work equal won
der- for you. i;»e It a short time Would
| mi i like vour eye trouble* to disappear
lislf by magic? Tr thi* prescription.
(Jo to the nearest wide twake drug store
and gei a bottle of Optona tablet*; fid
! a two-ounce bottle with warm water,
drop one tablet and allow It to thor
ough! dissolve. With thl* liquid bathe
I ho i-yes two to four time* daily .Tuat
! note how quickly your eyes clear up and
how soon the inflammation will di*ap-
P« r Don't be afraid to use It; it i*
absolutely harmlea*. Many who are now
blind might have saved their eye* had
they started to CAre for them In time.
Thl* 1* >< simple treatment, but. marve
lously effective In multitude* of cane*.
Now that you have been warned don’t
delay a day, but do what you can to
aave your eves and you are likely to
thank us as long a* you live for publish
ing this prescription.
■US LESS
BELLIGERENT
With 300 Asiatics on Board
Jap Steamer Probably Es
corted to 3 Mile Limit By
British Warship.
Vancouver, B C. No immediate
move will be made to take out of the
harbor the steamer Komagata Maru
and her 300 Hindu passengers, who
have been refused landing by the Can
adian Immigration authorities. This
decision was reported today, and it
was said the Canadian cruiser Rain
bow probably would be ready in 2 or
3 dnva to cross from Ksquimalt, the
British naval station where she ha*
been repairing. for the purpose of
| convoying the Japanese vessel be
lyound the three-mile limit, if not fur
ther. The Hindus on the Komagata
today were In a jubilant mood, though
j relaxing none of their watchfulness.
The tug Sea Lion circled around the
| big vessel and relays of men stood
guard to give the alarm for repelling
any such outbreak as occurred yes
! terday, when the ship s officers asked
| shore aid In handling their beliger
ont passengers. The Hindus, it was
said, used force in preventing the of
ficers from getting the ship under
way. Of the men injured in the en
suing battle, only two. both policemen,
remained in the hospital and they are
expected to he out in a few days.
The Komagata has been in the har
bor three months during which the
Hindus have been in an ugly mood,
intensified recently since the domin
ion government’s decision that they
are undesirable aliens and not en
titled to entry.
HEAD OF SPANISH WAR
VETERANS BE AT CAMP
Lieut. Watson. Company B,
First Infantry, Be Entertained
at Armory Next Mondav
Nijrht.
Chins were made yeaterdav after
noon at a nivatlng of the local organ
liallon of the Spanish American War
Veterana for the entertainment o'
Ident Watson. Company B Ptfth
Infantry, who is head of the Snanish-
American War Veterans In Georgia,
who will arrive from Atlanta Wednes
day on the militia encampment. The
event will take place next Monday.
July 27th at the Armory.
Ueut Watson Is commander of the
provisional department of the veter
ans In this state. At present he is
one of the guards at the I’nited
States penitentiary in Atlanta He
bears the distinction of having risen
to tho rank of eolonot under the flags
of three nations and his service in
warfare has he-n Tailed and far
reaching. In the Spanish American
War he served under General Fun
ston in the Philippine*; was 1n a
number of South American revoht
Hons, and Is also a veteran of fro
Poor War. where he fought with the
Pnglish.
INTERRUPTED COURTSHIP
Atlanta.—Sweethearts tn a shadow .
rd porch are entitled to all the shadow
they can get. nnd a flashlight played
on them Is a nuisance to be dealt wt*l>
Is the opinion of C. K. King, a young
Atlantan, who was calling en Ml-s
ft he! Cates of West Third street, last
night They were chatting tn tho
shadow's when the rays of an electric
flash begun tdaytng around them King
ant up. went across the street and
there f onnd C. \ Prvunt a voung
mar aho.it hi# own age with a flash
light In tits pocket Thetr argument
"as stopped by the Interference of
Brvsnt’s father and then King went
hack and r lmned for the police. Judge
Broyles wit! render s deetsten on the
rights and privileges of uninterrupted
courtship this afternoon
SUSPEND FERTILIZER RATE IN
CREASE.
Ws»hinpton —V proposed Increase of
A" cents tier ton In freight rate* on
fertiliser mstcriat from t'hwrb slon. 8
C to Venn- Neva* an. and Wilming
ton. N C.. today whs suspended until
November 17. by the Interstate com
ply!. c coniuusaton.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
BUSY GEORGIA
ASSEMBLY WEEK
House Monday Debate
on Abolishment Solicitors
Bill. Session Nearly Half
Gone.
Atlanta, Ga.— The general assembly
expects to have a busy ween before
It. for there are many matters hang
ing fire an<l the eeaelon Is nearly half
over. The house began its day by re
newing the debate on the bill to abol
ish the ofilce of solicitor general and
create that of prosecuting attorney.
The senate has under consideration a
clmilar bill, which puts solicitors on
a salary instead of Tees.
The senate probably will take up
this week a bill, buried since last
session, designed to protect owners
of oyster beds and consumers of
oysters against the pirates who rob
private ueds and sell the bivalves,
carelessly handled, to innocent con
sumers. The bill was the work of
Jesse E. Mercer while he was state
game commissolner, and lias tlia
heavy backing of the fisli and game
conunission
Owners of oyster beds are suffer
ing losses and others are kept from
going into the business of raising
oysters by the prevalence of thieves,
mostly negroes, who row out to the
beds at night, steal the oysters anl
market them to unscrupulous parties,
o ten handling them in an unsanitary
and dangerous way. The law would
require licensing of all dealers, the
fees to go toward paying coast pa
trols who will keep unlicensed boat
men away Trom private beds.
SERVICE AT ST. JAMES
HONORED MISS LESTER
Church’s Missionary to China,
Who Leaves Shortly, Made
Interesting Talk Last Night.
At tho afternoon service at St.
Miss Lmma Lester, who represents
this church in the mission fields of
China. spoke to a large audience, giv
ing an acount of her experiences and
describing the needs of Chinese wo
men under the new scoial and indus
trial conditions prevailing in the Cel
estial kingdom. Miss Lester is a
speaker of charming address and
pleasing personality and her talk made
a lasting impression upon her audi
tors.
Miss Lester made an especially
strong plea for Christian education in
China, urging the establishment of
more schools by the various denomi
nations. She stated that the condi
tion of Chinese women would remain
precarious till education showed the
greatness of woman”a sphere and the
need for allowing herself to develop
till she fitted properly Into this sphere.
Conditions would be greatly improved
if it were made possible for Christian
teachers to be placed in the govern
ment schools.
One of the most interesting phases
of Miss Lester’s address was the
statement of the great zeal with which
converts in China took up their work.
\ comparison of the interest and na
tivity of new church members there
and here would not place the home
churches in a favorable light.
At the conclusion of Miss Lester’s
talk, she was presented with a. life
membership in the local organization
of the Womans’ Christian Temperance
l nion. Mr. M H. Hendee making the
presentation. Miss Vaster seemed
much touched by this evidence of the
regard in which she is held saying she
would ever cherish it as a recollection
of the* love and confidence of those at
home.
* *>»» • ■ I
-58 GEORGIA P M.’S.
Atlanta. Ga.— Fifty-eight Georgia
postmasters should be made happv
this week, while ten will be ifi the
dumps The larger number have been
given increases of salary by postoffice
department, while the ten, including
several importan towns, have been
cutt ten per cent or more
Among the offices cut are Valdosta.
Forsyth, Gainesville, Wavcross and
Tallulah Falls
Starvation In The
Midst Of Plenty
Many arc actually starving, even though eating
heartily three times a day. They are -starving be
cause the usual diet lacks certain essential ele
ments. ,
In making white flour, the outer eoat of the
wheat, containing the phosphate of potash and
other vital mineral salts, is discarded. These min
eral salts are absolutely necessary to nerve health
and therefore to bod\ h alth.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
contains the whole nutriment of wheat and barley,
including the mineral salts. The malting of the
barley starts digestive processes «nd the 20-hour
baking breaks down the stareh cells. Grape-Nuts
food digests in about one-third of the time requir
ed by white bread.
Ready to serve—convenient, healthful and appetizing.
“There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts
sold bv Grocers evcrvwhere.
BUCBU FINE FOR
WEAK KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Many Sweets,
Which Clogs Kidneys, Then
Back Hurts and Diabetes
Catches You.
Candy, sugar and sweets, eaten to
excess, have had effect on the kid- ,
neys and bladder, says a well known
authority. The kidneys get clogged
and sluggish and hurt. You experience
scalding, dribbling, straining or too
frequent passage of urine; forehead
and the back-of-the-head aches,
stitches and pains in the back; bone
pains; spots before the eyes; yellow
skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye
lids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural
short breath; sleeplessness and the
despondency, Diabetes, Bright’s Dis
ease. The moment you have any of
the above symptoms or rheumatic
twinges, get from any reliable druggist
a good sized bottle of Stuart’s Buchu
and Juniper. Take a tablespoonful
after meals. Drink plenty of fresh wa
ter and abstain from eating too much
sugar, sweets or highly seasoned
food*. Your kidneys and bladder will
then act fine and natural. Stuart’s
Buehu and Juniper has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys,
also to neutralize the acids in urine so
It no longer hurts you to pass wa
ter. It is old folks’ recipe for weak
kidneys aud bladder and strengthens
these organs and cures Diabetes.
Be sure you get Stuart’s Buchu and
Juniper, as Stuart’s is properly com
pounded for kidney and bladder trou
bles.—Advt.)
PUT MORE RAT
TRIPSJIN. 0.
Extermination in Bubonic
Plague Campaign Pushed.
Total of 7 Cases and Three |
Deaths.
New Orleans.—A second letter ad
dressed by Oscar Dowling, president
of the state board of Health, to the
mayors oT Louisiana cities and town-?,
further urges the necessity for a
state-wide clean-up campaign for the
prevention of the bubonic plague. The
destruction of all trash, unsanitary
garbage cans and a campaign of rat
extermination are recommended.
With a total o! seven plague cases
and three deahts in New Orleans to
date, federal, state and city nealth
authorities this week will vigorously
continue their fight for the eradica
tion of the contagion here. It is ex
pected the daily rat catch of about
] .000 will be increased before the
week enia, additional traps .re be
ing placed and the force at work In
the field is becoming more expert
under the tutelage oT a corps of rat
catchers from San Francisco.
KING COMES FOR
ULSTER CRISIS
r
Returns From Review of Fleet
to Participate in Conference.
Think Settlement Near.
London— I The news that King George
had called a round table conference
of leaders of all political parties to
i discuss the crisis in Ulster caused a
pleasant surprise today in political
circles. It was felt that a conference
under the direct auspices of the king
would result in a settlement which
even the extremists of both sides in
Ireland would he compelled to accept.
Premier Asquith and other political
leaders returned to town today, but
none of them would discuss the latest
developments of the Irish situation.
The king curtailed hi* visit to Spit
head and returned quickly to
after reviewing the fleet. He went at
once to Buckingham Palace for the
conference.
A Few of tlie Live Early
Week Specials at
WISE’S
“House of Bargains”
Entire Stock of Fine Fancy n Q sf Orion
Parasols reduced to Hull tlluu
Housekeepers’ Necessities at
a Saving of 25 to 35%.
The Quantities Cannot Last Long
at These Prices.
70 inch Table Damask, worth 75c to 85c,
at 50^
72 inch regular SI.OO Damask, all pure linen,
at .. .. t 79^
72 inch all pure linen extra heavy Damask,
worth $1.50 per yard, at 98^
$1.25 Linen Napkins, at, per dozen .. . .98^
All $1.50 Linen Napkins at, per dozen $1.29
All $2.00 Linen Napkins at, per dozen $1.49
All $2.50 Linen Napkins at. per dozen $1.89
15c extra large size Huok Towels, no better
value in Augusta, special at 9^
15c full bleached Turkish Towels at .. . .9 $
90x90 inch Sheecsworth SI.OO, at 79^
$1.25 hemstitched Sheets for one day SI.OO
j.
Still Slaughtering the Best
Standard Brands of
Beautiful hosiery
All men’s, women’s and children’s 25c Hose
only for a few days*longor at 21^t
All 35c Hosiery reduced to 27^
All 50c Hosiery reduced to .. . 43^
All 15c Hosiery reduced to .. . 12^
All SI.OO Silk Hose reduced to 89^
Ladies’ 50c Silk Boot Hose, in colors, at 39£
Broken lots and Odd Pieces of Fine Fancv
Neckwear, worth up to 50c, 75c 7
and SI.OO at IOC
One lot of New Dainty Shirt Waists, n Q
worth up to $1.50; special at VOC
Over Stocked on Kimonos
*
and House Dresses—The
Prices Are Cut Deep
If You Are Not Supplied in This
Line, This is the Opportuni
ty of the Season
All SI.OO House Drosses at 65^
All $1.25 House Dretsses at 89<
All sl-50 House Dresses at SI.OO
All $2.00 House Drosses at $1.25
All 75c Kimonos reduced to 5( x <?
All SI.OO Kimonos reduced to 75C
All $1.25 Kimonos reduced to 89<r
All $1.50 Kimonos reduced to SI.OO
All $2.00 Kimonos reduced to $1.25
All $2.50 Kimonos reduced to $1.50
All Silk Kimonos up to $7.50 at .. .. $3.98
EIGHT