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TWELVE
4% THE 4%
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
705 Broad Street
Organized 1870.
Th« mrmt •fflntmt adml Infiltration of finance la nncmuiary to
the man of moderate rneaia, while advice and counsel In financial
and boelneae transaction* la often needed. Thla bank supplies
these easturtlals.
Men and women In all we! tn of life find the service, facili
ties and assistance of this Inatlttitlon oT much vslue to tbnm
W« welcome the small account to. well as 11 ..* larger ones, and
solicit the banking bunlnes* of careful, conservative energetic
people.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
Theae are In five different sires at I*oo to *2O 00 per year,
or on this basis for less period
L. C. HAYNE, President GEORGE P. BATES, Cashier.
Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Etc.
Developing & Printing, Waterman’s
Fountain Pens, Writing Tablets,
Pens, Inks, Pencils.
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.
TO RENT
No. 1554 Ellis stroot, ... <1 rooms $20.00
No. 9f>3 Broad stmt ....in rooms SIO.OO
No. 536 Reynolds street. 10.. $22.50
House, west of Arsenal.. 11 rooms $75.00
House, Battle Row 5 rooms .. .. $lO 00
House on Turpin Hill,
for colored people 3 rooms $5.00
Partially Burnished House on Highland Av
enue, 9 rooms, for rent. Price SSO 00 per month.
JOHN W. DICKEY
Before Shopping Read Herald Ads
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
To R. F. D. Subscribers
SEND ONE DOLLAR
AND HAVE THE
AUGUSTA HERALD
■■■■■ mm ■ mmmimmmmm bm wmmmmmmm nan—■m mm aa m aaaaa mmmmwmmmm aa mmmmmwmmmm—m
Mailed You Daily and Sunday to January 1,1915
If you want the War News, the news of the world, in the Greatest
Conflict of all time. SEND ONE DOLLAR and have The Herald.
Daily and Sunday, mailed you until January Ist, 1915.
REMEMBER this Special Offer is (food only for the next 10 doys.
It will not be renewed.
It is pood only to R. K. D. routes and subscribers.
It is the host and bippi»st and cheapest off, r of a Daily and Sun
day Paper ever made in this section to the R. F. I), subscribers.
WAR NEWS The Herald has a leased wire in its office and re
ceives the full day report of the Associated Press, the greatest news
gathering association in the world.,
Ihiriug the War. special wire s'rviee i« furnished The Augusta
ITerald by the New York llerald and the New York American.
If ItV news you get it in The Herald.
SEND IN YOUR DOLLAR TODAY—and have The Herald mail
ed you. Daily and Sunday to January Ist. 1915.
Do not send ffnwr unless you live on a Rural Route and have your
mail delivered R. F. D. This grant offer is good only to R. F. D.’sub
acribem It expires August Iti, 1914.
Augusta, Ga.
In Operation M Years
SAMARITAN AND
BRIGHTS DISEASE
I James CYaig is a prosperous merchant
• of Sllvertoh, Oregon. He has time to
think of the health and happiness of
those about him.
A young lady school teacher, the
daughter of a friend, whs succumbing
to bright'* Idstease. Craig wrote to the
late N. W. Spalding, then United States
Sub-treasurer of Han Francisco, to ask
If there was any truth in the repdrt that
Bright's Disease was being cured in
California. Spalding replied that after he
I tad spent SIO,OOO with physicians, his
own daughter had recovered, and that
too after the dropsy had developed and
the cas* was supposed to be hopeless.
Cr.iig advised the father and Fulton’s
Hen i Compound was taken to the patl
rt't She recovered and was teaching
whool at iast advices. Craig was de
lighted and told others, lie has sent us
tn names of nearly a dozen helped to
new leases of life
i < • ability of Fulton’s Renal Compound
t< oppose Renal degeneration and reduce
alh'-men in many cases of Bright’s Dis
is not a matter of opinion but a
FACT IH PHYHICB, arid we will mail
formula for albumen test that will show
th« percentage from week to week. As the
albumen declines improvement common
ly follows, recoveries having been re-
I<*fc'i hi thousands of cases. Formula
and literature mailed on request. John
J. Fulton (To., Han Francisco. Green &
Hoim Drug Co. is local agent. Ask for
| p nnphlet.
Harding Probably Wins
Over Foraker in Ohio
Columbua, 0. Willie returns were
Incomplete today managers lor War
no Harding asserted they had ad-
Miros which assured his nomination
| over Former Senator Jos. H Foraker
ami Former Congressman Ralph D.
i Cole as the republican candidate for
United States senator.
While not claiming the nomination
for Foraker, the Foraker managers
old not concede his defeat. Timothy
S. Hogan, present attorney general,
was nominated for the senate by the
democrats.
Congressman Frank B. Willis, of Har
din County, won the republican nomi
nation for governor and Governor
James M. Cox was renominated by
the democrats.
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die
Tim many .recoveries brought about by
Kckm.)i)'H Alterative are attracting wide
attention. Head about this case;
33 B St., Key Her, W. Vft.
’’(ientlemon:—l whs taken sick In No
vember, 19 us. 1 grew steadily worse.
Had two consultations. The verdict was
the fever Imd affected my lungs and
that my case was hopeless; only gave
me t wo months to live. Mv physician
had tried most all kinds of treatment
and none did me any good, so ho asked
my husband If he objected to him trying
i proprietary medicine. I began your
Alterative. I was in bed from Novem
ber 30, 190 S, until February 25, 1909, and
was thought dying several times. To
rt ty I am healthier and stronger than
ever.” (Abbreviated).
(Signed) MRS. H. E. BRTLEY.
Ficknion’s AlUYative is moat effica
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild
ing the system. Contains no harmful
ot habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub
stitutes. Small sixe, $1; regular size, $3.
I Sold by leading druggists. Write Eck
: man Laboratory, i’hikulelphia, Pa., for
I booklet of recoveries.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA
SHAM BATTLE AT
GAMP WHEELER
Executed Under Supervision of
U. S. Regulars-- Last Parade
of N. C. Soldiers This P. M.
This morning was fine, though a
little dewy, and the boys in camp
here from North Carolina got some
valuable training from the sham bat
tle fought early this forenoon in the
vicinity of Camp Wheeler. The en
tire Second Regiment of the National
Guard of North Carolina, that is, all
of them who are here—about 700 —
commanded by Colonel Wiley C. Rod
man, oT Washington, N. C., took part
In the "battle,” which lasted for an
hour or two. The national guards
men were under the supervision of
Colonel Mallory and the regulars.
The North Carolina militia is re
ceiving splendid Instruction here,
while in the hands of Company H., U.
S. A., and Colonel Mallory, of the
29th Infantry, and staff.
After the sham battle the North
Carolina officers were invited to in
spect the portion of the camp occu
pied by the company of regulars, com
manded by Captain Waldron.
After dinner today Major I. F. Gar
rard, of the quartermaster’s corps ot
the United States army, as announc
ed yesterday afternoon, will pay off.
This, then, is about the biggest day
at camp, so far as the soldiers are
concerned.
As they begin to break camp to
morrow pro; aratory to leaving for
their homes tomorrow night, it is
very likely tnat there will be an un
usually large number of the soldiers
down towu tonight. Everyone leav
ing the camp, however, must first
procure his “leave.”
The last parade at Camp Wheeler
will be given at 5 o’clock this after
noon. If it doesn’t rain. Rain pre
vented the parade yesterday after
noon. The cavalry as well as the
inlantr- take part. Following the
pari i .aere will be guard mount.
CHILD LABOR
BILL PASSED
Measure, However, So Amend
ed As to Make it Almost Use
less. Senate Vote 24-15.
Atlanta.—Following a day of hot de
bate that has been waged on the floor
since 9 o’clock Tuesday morning the
Sheppard-Dourough child labor bill
was passed Tuesday afternoon in the
senate by a vote of 24 to 15.
The measure before passage was
amended in such a manner as to make
it less drastic and it was in this form
that It finally passed.
Insurance Law.
By vote of 30 to 0, a bill by Mr.
]>am. of Screven passed the senate
pi<\iding for radical changes In the
present rules as to receiverships of
insurance companies. It amends the
present law' so that no insurance com
pany chartered under the laws of
Georgia or doing business under these
laws shall be put into the hands of
a receiver by a court of equity upon
any claim or demand not in judgment
until The causes of complaint have
been submitted to the insurance com
missions and passed by the commis
sioner, the governor and the attorney
general.
Mill workers, anticipating that the
Sheppard child labor bill would come
up for passage, crowded the senate
gallery until standing room was gone.
Many b* hies, with their mothers, were
there, and their cries disturbed the se
renity of the senate.
At 1.1:50 o’clock the senate ad
journed for ten minutes out of re
spect io the memory of Mrs. Wood
row \Y:’*on.
■INAL ACTION
AGAINSTN. H.
Prosecution of the New Haven
Road Will Not Be Delayed By
Dissolution Agreement
Washington—Criminal prosecutions
under tlie Sherman law in the New
Haven Railway case will not be de
layed by she agreement to settle the
government's civil suit without a pro
longed court light. No official state
ment was made today at the depart
ment of justice -but it was made clear
that the action ot the Ne wHaven di
rectors in accepting terms which per
mit of presenting an agreed decree
for dissolution of the merger to the
federal court will not stay the plans
tor criminal proceedings as soon as
possible.
The next move will be to bring up
the civil case in the federal court in
New York City.
The option of the state of Massa
chusetts on the Boston and Mains
l stock is not affected by tire agree
ment with the government. The sale
! of the stock Is to be put tn the hands
of a hoard of trustees. Officials
i here point out that the real idea un
derlying the option Is to head off the
possibility of the Boston and Maine
belug sold to other railroad interests
inimical to Boston in particular and
Massachusetts in general. It is ex
pected tha the New Haven may rep
resent to a new legislature that tlu*
option constitutes a restriction on the
sale and that It should be given a fro*
hand In selling the property a, the
fcest possible advantage within the
rear allotted, at the expiration of
v. hich the court would step in and
order a aale.
The Twenty Year Teat.
"Some twenty years ago I used
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy.” writes CVeo \V. Brock,
published of the Kn ter prise Aberdeen,
Mil. "I discovered that It was a quick
and safe.cure for diarrhoea Since
then no one can sell tre anythin* jsatd
.to be 'Just as good.' During alt these
years 1 have used it and recommended
|it many times, and It has ne.ver dts
r appointed anyone.' For sale by alt
i dealers.
BRITAIN PERMITS
TWO l). S. OFFICERS
Waghington—To date Great Brit
ain is the only country which has re
sponded to the United States govern
ment's inquiries addressed to all of
the powers involved in the European
war as to whether American army
officers would b e allowed to be pres
ent during their campaigns as mili
tary obeervers. England has replied
that two American observers gladly
would he permitted to go to the front
with the British troops.
I Blenheim'
Atlantic city, n. j.
Capacity I 100 400 Private Bath*
Fxqutrlte refined music every night
throughout the year. Two blocks of Ocean
front. Rolling Chairs. Horse-back riding.
Golf, Theatres and countless nmuseineuts.
Ownership Management
.1081 AH WHITE & SONS COMPANY
HOTEL
Collingwood
West 35th Street,
New York City.
SETH H. MOSELEY.
Half Blk. from Herald Sq. & sth Av.
In midst of leading department stores
and theatres.
Select accommodations for discrimi
nating people with personal attention
and service impossible In the larger ho
tels. Your patronage Is earnestly so
licited.
Room without bath $l5O
Room without bath for two $2.00
Room with bath $2.50
Room with bath for two $3.00
Parlor Bedroom with bath $5.00
Special attention given to ladles and
families. Restaurant at moderate prices.
ATTENTION YOU!
This is your invitation to our Formal Opening Friday, Aug
ust 14th, 1914. Augusta’s newest, cleanest and neatest Drug
Store,
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
Corner Kollock and Fenwick Streets.
A complete line of Drugs, Sundries, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sta
tionery and Perfumes; Ice Cream, Soda Water, Candies.
Fine selection of Music from 4to6p. m. A very useful little
souvenir for the ladies.
Prescriptions promptly and carefully compounded. Deliv
eries made to all parts of the city.
PHONE 2711.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED.
Sociable Evenings
at the ISLE of palais give you a variety of enter
tainment and an enjoyable climax to a day of yacht
ing, bathing or fishing. The ISLE OF PALMS
hotel leaves nothing to be desired in the way of
luxurious appointments supplying the varied wants
of all visitors. Electrically-lighted promenades, with
their light-hearted, pleasure-seeking crowds, present
a scene of beauty and gayety that charms the senses.
1 Jfi
E JipfrL
B
|f\ c 6fvJssfcft c * ;%<j/J
3fje Vanderbilt Tjofef
j Ct/hirtif Nburtk Street east atSffivrk (Jb>emue!3\/evo7tork
WALTON H.MARSHALL, Manager.
An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation
Summer lattes'
Cooled
Breezes
A SAIL ON THE BILLOWY OCEAN
Begin with a trip in the large, well ventilated and electric
fanned coaches, parlor and sleepiog can of the
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
« ! h £, port °* Savannah, Ga. Then a delightful sea voyage on the
matchless ocean going ships which ply between Savannah and the
targe cities and summer resorts of the East.
ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM AUGUSTA
Including meals and berth on ship
New York $35.00 Baltimore $25.00
Boston. 38.00 Philadelphia 29.00
60-Day Fares New York 32.30 Boston .. 38.30
, low fares from other points
ror ail details berth reservations, etc., ask the nearest Ticket Agent.
W. W. Hackett, Traveling Passenger Agent,
719 Broad Street. Augusta. Ga.
HAVE YOU READ “WANTS”
b rite tor tooklet
Charleston -Isle of Palms Traction Co.
Charleston, S. C
JAMES SOTTILE, Pratii.r.t
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12