Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4% THE 4% Planters Loan and Savings Bank 705 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870. In Operation 44 Years Th« raoirt nffkitaui MhstlntatrfitJon of flnsno* norwißßry to the mu of mottormt* rooana, while lulvlon anl oouneel In flnanolal and baalcea* traoaartlona la often needed. Thla bank auppllM theee a— , ntlale. Men and woman In all walk* of Iffe find hha aerwtoe. fmcill tlea and aeelatanre of thla Institution oT much value to tbem. W« walfoma the email account as well as the larger ones, and soUcit the banking business of careful, conservative energetic people. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent These are In five different size* at |3 09 to tHO.OO per year, or an tMa ties la for less period. L. C. HdYNt, President GEORGE P. BATES, Cashier. PARTIALLY FURNISHED HOUSE on Highland Avenue 9 rooms, for rent price $50.00 per month. John W. Dickey A MISTAKEN IDEA THAT SOME TOtlt HAVt There ar» I<Ab of people in Augusta who think that unhewn they have their money in the bank for full six months before the semi-annual interest period that the hank will pay them no interest. SUCH IS NOT THE CASE with the Au gusta Havings Hank. This hank payis 4 peT cent interest on all deposits made Five months before our interest period, Pour months l>eWe our interest period, 'three months before our interest period, Two months before our interest period, One month before our interest, period. Our neat interest period will he January Ist, 1915. ©very dollar you deposit in this hank draws lateral We wAxrme small as well as large accounts. The Augusta Savings Bank S 5 TEARS OF f AITHFUL SERVICE 4 At refreshing as a morning dip. Takes the kinks out of your brain IN ICED BOTTLES & _ ANYWHERE/ Bottled by CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. L AUGUSTA. GA. 1 GEORGIA RAILROAD NOTE THE FAST SCHEDULES SHOWN BELOW. UlftiuiuM 100 AM 7:4OAM 1J:*0 PM 3to PM Arrvo Atlanta .. .. 6:ou AM 1:30 PM 4:30 PM 815 PM Montgomery 11:10 AM 7.45 PM 9 55 PM Mobil* ..4:38 PM 2:30 AM 3:25 AM * $:r w * 56 PM 7:15 AM 7:50 AM Birmingham 11:'5 Nn »20 PM 920 AM 5 ->0 AM . Memphla .. . 8:10 PM 725 AM 725 AM 6:05 PM Chattanooga 11:55 AM 9:23 I'M 925 pm iOB AM NMhvlll* ...4:30 PM 255 AM SSB AM 635 AM : 8. 1 Mk.... 7: 20 AM I:J6 PM f 26 PM 1*« pm rhlr.no .. . 6:50 AM 440 PM 4:40 PM 650 PM hnoxvlll* ...12 19 Nn 10 40 PM 10 40 PM Uoulavllle ... 9:00 py 7 in am 7 40 i\l ’ 4'lnotnn.ll 1:50 PM 7:45 AM 745 AM (ICastern Unu> .t Augusta, Crntral tlm. at all other point* shown *s®ve). ( lota connections at all joint* ahown or point* hovonO «n r Sir,.,, r VI. Evan.vlll.) Augu.ta to *lcmo ot Ijoral Augusta and Atlanta alrrprr on train leaving Augusta at “ 00 Ml'*-”oo n AM r pa * , '* ,, *'* r * * l ,;3rt PM p "'»«W'« , r* ran remain In sleeper Broiler Buffet Parlor far* on day train, hotwrrn Augusta and At Tor further Information rail Phono* 267. 661, 2266 Information cheerfully .Ivan and correspondence solicited Q. W. STURGIS. C. C. MrMILLIN Pa.eeoger Agent. Asst Gen'l Passenger Agent Augoata. Ga. Auguata Oa J. P Bl LLUPB. " Genera I Paaeenger Agent. Atlanta, Ga Savoyard's Letter THOMAS W. HARDWICK Congr«**»!lonal Ilf* has changed very pronouncedly the last quarter of % century. The orator Is giving way jto the debater. If you would seek I the kernel of forensic disputation now j days it is to he found under the “five I minute" rule rather than in the set j speech It is very doubtful if a hriJ j llant oration such as came from Sar geant 8. Prentiss, or Henry Winter Davis, would have much effect on con gress in 1914 Certainly it would not create the sensation it did in that "elder day." We have fallen on times when the matter of the speech is everything and the manner of it a small quantity. Th* man of industry has come into kingdom and has the front seat. Char acter also is worth more than it was Moral courage is more than genius, and strength of will more than de clamatory eloquence. Of a remark ! able public man of England in the reign of George 111 it was remarked that nothing but such parts could buoy up such a character, and nothing but such a character could pull down Huch parts. Mankind has advanced to the conviction that excellence de pends more on character than it does on {tarts. In his book Mr. Blaine tells us that few men made reputation in either house of the American congress who did not make their advent on that theatre before they attained the age (»f forty, and It is encouraging to note the great number of young men on the congressional stage. Though he has been In congress twenty years, Oscar Underwood, leader of his party !in the house, Is little past fifty. Olllc i James is little over forty. Cordell Hull is the same age as James —forty- three. Finis Garrett is but thirty nine. Bob Henry of Texas is a young man Swagar Sherley of Kentucky is the sa>ne age as Senator James. Tom Heflin of Alabama is only forty-five, and Thomas W. Hardwick of Georgia Is but forty-two, though he is serving his sixth term in the national house of representatives. Consequently he was elected to congress In 1902, the year he was thirty. It Is striking the number of young men who ere in the public council aJid dominating it. Hardwick Is one of the leaders. I have not exchanged a dozen sentences with him In all my life, but I have watched his career, and know’ no man In public life of greater promise than he He entered the house the first year Joseph G. Cannon was chosen speaker. It was a gloomy period for the democracy. Roosevelt was president and trying to be like <’oriolanus-- everyman bitnsejf and he pretty nearly succeeded John Hluirp Will lams, a wonderful man, was leader of the minority and a match for the whole republican side As early as 1904 congress began to bear from the youthful Georgian. Ev ery speech ho made rang true. There was an arl of sincerity that could not be simulated; but the chief excellence of his every attempt was the manifest Independence of the mind that forged the tbou&hL Mr. Hnrdwlck defeated a man for the nomination In 1902 whom 1 areal ly admired, Mr. Fleming, who served several terms with credit to himself and profit to tlie republic. I wondered how it happened until I came to <>b- Servo the superb moral courage of the man, whose speeches reminded me of the political career of Lord Chancellor llardwicke of Kngland, who, often wrong, wa» as solid as an oak. I have never found an objection to any public utterance of Mr. Hardwick. If he Is not a democrat I do not know what a democrat la There Is nothing obscure In any speech h» has ever made In congress. His command of the language Is exceptional and the simplest mind can readily comprehend his meaning. He took a leading part In the tariff debate and approved him self one of the first debater,, In either house. I have known many democrats In both houses of congress who could n it h« depended on. In some crttlcnl times yon never knew what their course would tie until the crisis was over and generally they disappointed you. Not SO Hardwick. You were never at a loss to know what he would say or what lie would do. He Is always the democrat of the stralghtest sect. I have spoken of the part he played In (lie tariff debate, but he captured me ."hen he took his stand against that knavish piece of special privilege, the ship subsidy, that marvhed into con gress wrapped In the American flag and sought to plunge Us hand Into the public treasury up to the elbow. The democratic speaker and the demcratlc leader of the house opposed I lie democratic administration. The llearst Yallers and McLean's Morning Mistake dally bombarded Woodrow Wilson and the democrats who stood "llh him. Demagogy the lowest and most Ignoble ever resorted to was em ployed, but the party In congress was firm and the monopoly was choken off the public crib. When Mr. Hardwick challenged the speaker, that gentleman. In the pov erty of his Invention, draw on old Ben Butler for n ruffianism that had done service against S, S Cox forty years earlier. I take It that Clark had no stomach for a debate with Hardwick on that occasion, Th e question was simple and consisted of this, only this: Shall the treasury he the storehouse of all the people, or for a few of the people. Mr. Hardwick Is hut forty-two. He has hsd twelve years' experience In the national council and hns shown himself worthy the steel of his strong cat adversary. As an American cltl aen and as a Southerner I hope It will not tie regarded as impertinence when I express the hope that the repuhl; ■ will not he deprived of his services as a legislator at this capital -The News and Observer, Raleigh, N C July 28. 1914. WANTED COLORFtn BOTS TO CAR ry caper* In Colored Territory Apply Sub Station No 1. 10*7 Kotlock St ts PHONE 3427 Hava Your Automobile Repaired at Reliable Auto Co. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. TUB THOUSAND OSTEOPHTHS M ANNUAL MEETING Annual Convention American Osteopathic Association As sembled in Philadelphia To day. Now Seven Thousand Practicing in U. S. Philadelphia, Pa—Two thousand osteo paths gathered here today for a five days’ session, at which Important ad vances in drugless medical science are expected to be shown. This is official ly the annual convention of the Ameri can Osteopathic Association, but as there is no European organiatlon this society acts as a world tribunal. It is now 40 years since Dr. Still invented osteopathy. Practicing osetopaths now number 7.000. Dr. Percy H. Woodall of Birmingham, Ala., president of the association, will preside here. The sessions will he held at the Bellevue-Stratford, while the physicians will take trips to Atlantic City for some of their meetings. Dr. Edwards’ Clinic. The most spectacular feature of the convention will be a clinic held by T>r. James A. Edwards, of St. Louis, the dis coverer of the new* osteopathic cure of catarrhal deafness. He will demonstrate his new technique upon a number of pa tients, who have been pronounced in curable by the old school. His method consists of "finger surgery.” ft is an adaption of bloodless surgery’ to the throat and Is all done with the finger in side the mouth, and without instru ments. It is analogous to the renown ed operation performed upon Doita Ar mour. Deafness Caused by Earache. Edwards found that the most common kind of deafness in America is that, type caused by catarrh. This is the only kind which this treatment will cure. He discovered that in these cases the deaf ness was caused by adhesions of the little air tube connecting the throat and the ear and by Impediment to the drain ing of this tube. 'With the finger alone, the asteopath is able in most cases to partly correct this condition so that some portion of the hearing is restored. He and his associates have treated sev- | ernl thousand cases and report cures and partial cures in about half of them. This dops not mean that half of the de if people can be helped, but that half of those who are deaf from this cause only T>r. Harry W. Forbes, president of the Los Angeles College of Osteopathy, will present an original contribution on dis turbed circulation to the lower part of the spinal cord. From the scientific point of view one of the most vital things in the conven tion will be the report of the Research Institute by Dr. John Deason of Chicago, the director. WANTED: COLORED BOYS TO CAR ry papers in Colored Territory. Apply Rub Station No 1. 1037 Kollock St. ts Of Highest Grades- Bought at bottom prices. Horse Feeds— Mixed Rations. Cow Feeds— Mixed Rations. Hen Feeds— Mixed Rations. Our quality and our our prices art 1 right. N. L. Willet Seed Co. AUGUSTA. Announcement Prof. Whitman. Optician, 214 Sevcntn Street, announces that from and after this date, he will have associated with him ns his assistant MR. L. A. WILLIAMS Graduate of the Philadelphia Optical College. The public Is Invited to con sult us uiKin all matters per taining to eye sight. - UNIVERSITY PI AC I One Bleep Meat of Broadway NEW YORK CITY I MOOFRN AU SOI.I AXT 'gl Rk*ROOr 500 Room* (200 with Bsth) ■RATI* SI.OO PrR DAY UP Ex«*Uf*t Hr.u>rut aad Cafa. Moderate rrtMa. ft Seat fer free HlaetratedcsstdegM 9 A kl» of New Tork city. GARDEN HOSE Large shipment of Garden Hose just re ceived direct from factorv. Hose Reels, Hose Pipe 3. Large assortment Lawn Sprinklers. THEO. G. McAULIFFE 115 Jackson Street. Us kotel^o| fPOWMIMI HILL Of AMERICAN IDEALS | Pennsylvania Avenue, 5 18th and H Streets. But Located Hotel in Washington. - Overlooks the White House, within easy access of public buildings, shops, theaters and point* of general and historical interest. Wheo visiting the nation’s capital, you should make your home at the Powhatan, the Ho tel of American Ideals. Rooms with detached bath, $1.50. $2 00 and up. Rooms with privatt oath, $2.50, $3.00 and up. Aik for special Itinerary for Brld»T(V>vplie. Convections. Tourist Forties, and Schools,. Write for booklet with map. CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Manager. BLOOD POISON I u*e the new wit and latest . . Jn rr treatment for flMKjjppt’iiljM; Blood Poison and other latest cures recognized by the medical profes sion. Neosaivar san and these Improved remedies are absolutely safe and harmless and can be administered In the office painlessly and with ab solutely no 111 effects whatever or de tention from business. Come to me and note the difference In the way a qualified and experienced specialist will treat you and how soon you can be benefited and cured by the right kind of treatment. I successfully treat Blood Poison, Pleers, Kidney and Bladder diseases, Bheumatism, Piles and Rectal Diseas es, Unnatural discharges -and many diseases not mentioned. Consultation and Advice Free and Confidential. Hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday 10 to 1. Dr. Groover, Specialist 604-7 Dyer Bldg, Augusta, Ga. SERVANTS STAY IF YOU HAVE A GAS RANGE Gas Light Company cf Augusta Annual Mountain Excursion Wednesday, August 12, 1914 LEAVES 11:00 A. M. _ VIA Charleston & Western Carolina Ry. ASHEVILLE, N. C., $6.00. ALTAPASS, N. C. $6.00. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., $5.50, LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C., $7.50. and other resorts. Final limit returning August 30th. For rates to other resorts, schedules, etc., apply to M. C. JONES, City Ticket Agent K. F. WESTBERRY, Union Ticket Agent, ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. HAVE YOU READ ‘WANTS” COOL MOUNTAIN BREEZES. In the Land of the Sky Always comfortable at the Battery Park Hotel "FAMOUS EVERYWHERE.” Most popular and delightful socially of any resort in the South. Located in an exclusive park of 15 acres, yet in the midst of all the activities of ASHEVILLE, N. C. The Summer Metropolis. Golf, Tennis. Swimming, Riding. Dancing Every Evening. Unsurpassed Cuisine—Service of the Best. Address for booklet, J. L. ALEXANDER. Prop. IF you have something that is intended for your eyes only, put it in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes Fire cannot reach it—burglars cannot get it and you will have absolute privacy because all our Safe Deposit Boxes ara fitted with Yale Locks which cannot be opened unless you help. These locks have double mechanism that requires two different keys to unlock. You have one key and we hold the other—and both must he used at the same time or the box cannot be opened. jjje (fEEag^ TUESDAY, AUGUST 4. AUGUSTA, GA. UNION SAVINGS BUNK Corner Broad and Eighth Street* Depository United States Court Northeastern Division South ern District of Georgia.