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TEN
4% THE 4%
Planters Lean and Savings Bank
705 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
Organized 1870. In Operation M Years
Tim nu»t efficient e«ln)linliitrallr>n of finance is to
the man of moderate imit, while advice and connael In financial
and bnalnese transactions la often n««ded This bank supplies
these essnntlsls.
Men and women In all wolka of life find the aenrloe. facili
ties and awatatance of this Institution of much value to them
We naloomc the small account aa well aa the larger ones, and
aotlott the banking business of careful, conservative energetic
people.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
Theae are. In five different Hires at $? DO to »20.00 per veer,
or on this basle for leas period
L. C. HAYNE, President. GEORGE P. BATES, Cashier.
You’re Losing Money
——— AND
We’re Losing
Business
When you fail to take ad
vantage of the chance offered
to buy $4.00 Summer Shoes
for
$2.95
or $3.00 Summer Shoes for
$1.95
Just Remember
You’re not asked to buy
from a selection of odds and
ends or once were, but you’re
given your choice of any shoe
in our big new stock at
$2.95
For Men For Women
Oxlords Colonials Pumps
Guarantee Shoe Co.
Tenth and Broad St.
JESTS HEARD 111
SEDATE SENATE
It All Comes About When i
Texan Reads Telegram Urging
$3,000,000 Appropriation for
River.
• Washington.- -A teif-grarn from citi
lz*nh of Dalla*. Texas. detailing the
need of a $3,000,000 appropriation for .
improving the Trinity river, brought !
;i Ktorrn of question* on Senator Shep
pard when he presented it in the sen
ate today.
“Will thin improvement be of more
bojif fit to the country than the Pana
ma (‘anal?" asked Senator Bristow.
"<) h, this i« riot a Hubaldy," replied
Senator Sheppard.
“They Hay Dallas citizen* have
HI <*nt $4,000,000 for site*. dam* and
.sewera in the Trinity,” recalled S<*na
tr r Burton. “Won’t you specify how
nui' b wai spent for Hewer*?”
Senator Biisti-w iriHiHted on know
in..' where a boat recently reported to
In proceeding up the river wa« now
to l e found. ‘‘ls it going up the ravine
in a box car?” he asked
Senator Gailinger suggested that it
bad be#*n proposed to feed the river
b\ artesian weds.
"Theae statement* are a slander on
the river and the charges about It are
just as empty as senators pretense is,”
replied Senator Sheppard.
greensboroTgaTnews
Greensboro, Ga. —Miss Oliva McWhor
ter Ih entertaining a delightful party
of friends for the week-end, composed
of Miss Josephine King. Miss Dorothy
Davis, Messrs. 101 kin Wright, Lucius
Becharn Richard Mucks and John Bell
of Atlanta.
Miss Sarah Louise Smith entertain
ed delightfully Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Jennie Faust of Lexing
ton, the attractive guest of Mrs. F.
A. Shipley. Rook was played on the
porch, after which delightful cream
and wafers were served. Miss Jose
phine Goodwin served punch through
out the afternoon.
Delightful In every detail was the
party Thursday given by Miss Jose
phine King in honor of her house
guest. Miss Dorothy Davis. Punch
was served by Little Miss Josephine'
Reid. Progressive conversation was
a feature of the evening, after which
• ream and cake was served.
Mrs. John Bryant entertained a
number of young friends Saturday in
compliment to her two young sisters,
Misses Marion and Eva Wheeler of!
Putnam county. The parlor, where (
rook ns played, was decorated with
lovely ferns and roses At the conclu
sion of the game delightful refresh
ments were served. The occasion wi.i
one of lhe most delightful of the sum
tuor season.
one of the most enjoyable enter
talnments of the season was Miss
Maris Kimbrough s house party. Sh »
is a charming hostess. After a d*
lightful we. k of merriment her guests
aid good-bye. Those present were
.Miss Annie Lora Da via, Atlanta; Miss
Alice Price, Atlanta; Miss Wondltof
Scott, E&tontnn; Miss Marie Smith,
Greensboro; Mr. Ernest Fwln, Atlanta,
and Mr. Ross Haines. Atlanta.
Mr and Mrs J. M. Reynolds, Jr.,
and Mr. W. R. Jackson went to At
lanta Saturday where the former pur
chased an automobile.
Mr. W E. W. Palmer of Atlanta
spent Sunday here
Mr. Robert l/ewis spent the week
end with friends In Raleigh, N. C.
Messrs. E. A. Copelan and W. C.
Merritt left Tuesday for Tate Springs.
Miss Zadie Irby left last week to
attend the summer school In Knox
ville, Tcnn.
Misses Lila and Kate Hall have re
turned from a visit to friend* and
relative* at Ingleside.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rosell and chil
dren have a cottage at Watson
Springs.
Mrs I*Yank Torhert, accompanied by
her twin sisters, hits returned to At
lanta.
Mrs. R. L. Caldwell and daughter.
Miss Laurie Caldwell ,have returned
from a visit to Waynesboro.
Mr. Oscar Edmonds was in the citv
this Week.
Mr. Percy Shipp of Athens spent
Sunday here.
Mr. Hal Baugh spent Sunday he r c
with home folks.
Mr. Thomas Hutchinson is visiting
her sons in Monticello and Eatonton.
Mrs. *. P. Carter has returned from
a visit to Augusta.
Mrs. Jack Bethea left Wednesday
for a visit to friends and relatives In
Madison.
NEWS OF ALLENDALE
AHendate, S. C- Dr. Roy Palmer,
revivalist of the Southern Baptist
church has Just concluded a meeting
for the Rapt Ists of this place. There
were a goodly number of accessions to
both the Baptist am! Methodist
churhes as a result of this meeting.
l*r. Palmer’s plain preaching offended
some, but put others to thinking. The
whole town doubtless feels the good
effects of this able minister’s sermons.
The pastor. Mr Reiner, dr erves
praise for securing Dr. Pain and
the general preparations for 1 te ser
vices which were held under the cot
ton shed of the rallw’av company. Mr.
Reiner is himself a fearless expoun
der of the word and the Raptists of
Allendale were fortunate to secure
his services a few months ago
Saturday afternoon Ren Coon, col
ored man. after an altercation of a few*
minutes, cut the throat of Robert
Peeples, also colored. It was thought
that he would die. but up to this writ
ing he is still alive A woman is said
to be the cause of the difficulty.
Mr. Allen Paul, of Beaufort, is a
visitor in town.
Mr A. \V, Owens has recently pur
chased a handsome studehnkiT auto
Me motored to Beaufort with mem
bers of his family one day last week.
The Pastime Theatre, a moving pic
ture enterprise, opened its doors to
the public last Saturday night. This
show is owned h> home people, who
Imv. purchased the best equlppment
and Promise to show only high class
pictures. They have a separate outfit
for colored people as well.
Crops in this section are the finest
ever seen The corn crop Is already
made and only a severe drought or
storm could now affect king cotton
The price obtained for melhns has
been very discouraging, however.
The town has purchased a mowing
machine and horse rake ami is ha' •
FHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
ing streets cleaned of weeds and
grass. Good.
Miss Ulmer Fishbourne of Waiter
boro. was a guest of Mrs. Otis Brab
ham last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. AH spent the
week end at the Isle of Palms.
WITH GEORGIA
LAWMAKERS
Demand Investigation Board
of Health. To Change Garnish
ment Bill. Defeat Bill to Abol
ish Solicitors. Another New
County.
Atlanta, Ga.—The senate has passed
the bill to create the new county of
Bacon, composed of slices off Ware,
Pierce arid Appling counties, with Al
ma as the county seat. It is the third
new county to be created at this ses
sion.
The house defeated the bill to abol
ish the office of solicitor general, the
vote being 97 in favor of the bill to 64
against it failing to get the constitu
tional majority* of two-thirds.
Probe State Health Board.
Atlanta, Ga. -Before the senate to
day a demand was made for a thor
ough investigation of the affairs and
record of the state board of health,
and it is probable that before the
probe Is over many matters, in re
gard to which charges have been
made within the past few’ months, will
be put into the limelight.
The resolution refers to the fact that
while the law calls for a complete re
cord of births and deaths in the state
to be made and reported to the gov
ernor by the state board of health,
no such record has been made except
for (be year 1912. But behind this, it
appears, the committee is expected to
report findings on many other mat
ters connected with the board.
Garnishment Bill.
Atlanta. Ga. A Li 11 amending th*
garnishment law' so as to make the
wages of all laborers and mechanics
subject to garnishment, which bill has
passed the senate, was favorably re
ported in the afternoon by the special
judiciary committee of the house, with
an amendment.
The 1)111 as it passed the senate pro
vided that wages of laborers and me
chanics earning more than $1 per day
should be subject to garnishment, pro
vided the garnishment should not ap
ply to more than 50 per cent of the
Wages.
The house committee amended the
bill so as to make it apply to wages
i more than $1.25 per day, with the same
limit of 50 per cent.
Qu ck Cure for Diarrhoea.
The most prompt and effectual cure
for diarrhoea is Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
When given as soon as the first un
natural looseness of the bowels ap
pears one dose is nearly always suf
ficient to effect a cure. la should be
i kept at hand ready Tor instant use.
For sale by all dealers.
BAILIE
EDELBLUT
FURNITURE
CO.
Special Thursday’s
Sale on
Virginia Rod Cedar
Chests,
Shirt Waist Boxes.
Costumers,
Tabourettes,
Hammocks,
Porch Swings,
Willow Rockers.
Sewing Roekers,
Cutting Tables,
Lap Boards,
Porch Rockers.
MoMjnito Nets.
25% to 50% Discount
For This Week
IfcOVER
Woman’s Duty to Herself.
Every woman owes it. to herself to
keep In good health. No one c/an rea
sonably be expected to naintain a
cheerful disposition when half sick.
Indigestion and constipation are two
of tho most common ills to which
women are subject and fortunately
are easily cured. Mrs. H. C. Getty,
Indiana. Pa., writes "Last summer I
was advised by a friend to try Cham
berlain's TcNets for indigestion and
constipation. This medicine not only
cured me of the disorders but toned
up my wnoie system so that my
health has been belter than for years
since taking them.” For sale by all
dealers.
The Telephone a Community Builder
A >X p HONE system, like the street cars, is an aid to the
city’s growth and suburban development. It makes it con
venient for the city-employed man to live in the suburbs or
country.
“Handy to business” now means a pretty suburban resi
dence or a home in the real country.
Factories are built where land is cheap.
The population of the over-crowded cities flows out into
country, relieving unsanitary conditions and improving the gen
eral health of the community.
The telephone has brought the city and country closer to
gether. »
The Bell Telephone system is aiding in the upbuilding and
growth of 70,000 communities, and giving impetus to the “back
to the land” movement.
3 MORE DAYS OF
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
AT WALK-OVER SOOT SHOP
A genuine price reduction on our en
tire etock of Men’s Shoes. No reserva
tions, but every Man’s Shoe in the house,
including the season’s latest and most pop
ular styles in A FULL RUN OF SIZES
AND LASTS at following prices:
All of our Men’s $3.50 CfcO QC
Shoes at O
All of our Men’s $4.00 tfeO OC
Shoes at *pO.OO
All of our Men’s $5.00 QC
Shoes at
All of cur Men’s $6.00 db>l CC
Just received a shipment of
Albo Whitening for Canvas Shoes
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
C. A. NICKERSON, Manager
,Vo#r complexion need*
DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S
PERFECT COLD CREAM
UmJ by th. .lit. of New York Society for twenty-throe yeor. and .til! th.ir
favorite Imparts health and beauty to the skin, smoothes away the marks or tuna*
brings Nature’s bloom to sallow cheeks, discourages
unwelcome lines and wrinkles. Improve your looks
by its daily use.
|a tubes 10c., 25c., 50c. In jar* 35c., 50c , 85c. $1.50.
When you Insist upon D & Ryou yet
the hest cold cream la tho store .
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
WEDNESDAY. JULY 22.
JfOVER
SOVER
f jit