Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
4% THE 4%
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
705 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
Organized 1879. In Operation 44 Years
Th« moat «mrl«nt admllnlßtration of finance is necessary to
tb« mao of moderat« mu ana, while a/lrtce and couned in tinanda!
and boatnaaa transaction* In often needed. Thle bank anpplies
thaae esaentlaln
Mao and women in ail walk* of life find the aervtce. faclll
tle* and aaalßtaooe of thl» Institution oT much value to them.
W» woleome the amall account a« well at the larger onea, and
solicit the banking business of carefni, conservative aLergetlc
people
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
Thaae are hi fire differ~nt size* at 00 to $20.00 per year,
or on this basis for lees period.
L. C. HAVNE, President. GEORGE P. BATES. Cashier.
A MISTAKEN IDEA
THAT SOME POLK HAVE
There are lots of people In Augusta who
think that unless 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 Savings Bank. This hank pays 4 per cent
interest on all deposits made
Five months before our interest period.
Four months bet ,re our interest period.
Three months before our interest period,
Two months before our interest j>errod,
One month before our interest period.
Our next interest period will lie January Ist,
1915.
Every dollar you deposit in this hank draws
interest.
We welcome small as well as large accounts.
The Augusta Savings Bank
35 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE
Before Shopping Read Herald Ads
LAKE VIEW CASINO
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
Commencing Monday, August 17th, Spellman Musical
Comedy Presents Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
The Briliant Musical Comedy of Today
"He Lied to His Wife”
A Comedy With a Reason—A Laugh in Every Line.
A Company of Twelve People Including the Augusta
Favorite—Percy and Mayme Spellman.
Acme Quartette Comedy Harmonizers Supreme.
Fries Sisters Clever Terpsichorean Artists.
Big Beauty Chorus A bevy of pretty girls that can
sing and dance.
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA.
No advance in prices. Everything neat, clean and
refined. Where Cool Breezes Blow.
LAKE VIEW CASINO
COAL INFORMATION
While all indications point to higher
prices for all grades of coal, we will
continue to sell the best grade of Jellico
Coal at $5.50 per ton until further
notice.
Heffernan Coal & Wood Co.
Society
AT BEALL SPRINGS.
Many camping partias have been
formed in and around Hephztbah, but
the most enjoyable one was a ten
days sojourn at Beall Springs.
Among those in the party were
Misses Kstelle Carswell, Ceiestia
Woodward. Ixttlc Cordelia and Ce
phier Henderson, Irene Dye and Mi
riam Dinkins: Messrs. Cranston
Fowler and Lewis Dinkins, Lester
McKlmurray and H. G. Adkins.
They were chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Dinkins, Mr. and Mrs. A.
V. Woodward.
Tin. campers pitched their tent near
the spring and enjoyed to the fullest
the excellent mineral water.
At night camp fires were built and
every one sat around and were enter
tained by ghost stories, recitations
and old-time songs. One night two
"ancient" fiddlers rendered delightful
music around the camp fire. Bituat
ed Just south of the hotel is the pond
t and here the campers spent the mom-
I Ing rowing, fishing and bathing,
j into parties and straw rides to War
ronton, Sparta, Culverton and nearby
GO TO
BALK’S
600 Block Broadway.
On Monday, August
18th, and every day
this week, and get
your share of
GREAT BARGAINS
in all kinds of
DRY GOODS
and
MILLINERY.
Come and see what we
are offering in the
way of Odds and
Ends !
A little money will
buy a lot of
USEFUL GOODS.
We give Purple Trad
ing Stamps.
C.J.T. BALK
600 Block Broadway.
P. S.—Our Miss Balk
has just sent us, from
New York, about 100
lovely white Felt Hats
which are on display
in our Millinery De
partment at special
low prices sl.OO,
$1.25, $2.00.
Also new black plush
hats at $2.00.
C. J. T. BALK.
Plant Gardens!
White Multiplying Onion*,
Yellow Multiplying Eichal
lot*.
Turnip*, Beet*,
Collard*, Cabbage,
Carrot*, Salsify,
Radish, Lettuce,
Spinach, Mustard,
Kale, Parsley.
N. L Willet Seed Co.
AUGUSTA.
WALL PAPER
Md I tings. Shades. Pic tores
T.G, BAILIE & CO.
712 Broad Street
AWNINGS
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
towns were also enjoyed by the
campers.
Mr. Rob Coffin, Mrs. Mattie Boyd
formed a spend-the-day party at the
camp on Friday. On Tuesday the
chaperones entertained the party with
dinner at the hotel.
On Wednesday the campers return
ed to Hephzibah.
FORMER AUGUSTAN DIES
IN KINGSTON, N. Y.
The friends of Mr. Charles H.
Strickland will be grieved to leam
of his death, whic hoccurred Satur
day morning at 6:20 o'clock, August
16th, at Kingston, N. Y.
Mr. Strickland was overcome with
heat and had a fall a week ago Sat
urday, was unconscious from the
first.
He was the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Strickland. His boyhood
days were spent in Augusta, where
he was loved by all who met him for
his amiable disposition. With his
parents he moved to Haverhill, Mass.,
at the age of 16 years. He with his
wife and daughter, Ethelyn, were liv
ing at Jamaica Plains, Mass.
He was the brother of Mrs. D. C.
Stelllng of this city and Mr. Adrian
Strickland, of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral
arrangements will be made later.
LITTLE MISS DOWNING
GIVES BARBECUE.
Little Miss Clemmie Downing com
plimented a number of friends on Fri
day with a barbecue at her father’s
farm, “Downing Crest," about a mile
beyond Summerville.
Those present were Loretta Watson,
Katherine Jopling, Elizabeth Miller,
Louise Huff, Helen Fennell, Mary
Armstrong, Caroline Reed, Doretta
Russell, Emmaline Satchel-, Virginia
Morris, Louise Downing, Mary Miller,
Julia Wilcox, Freda Bell Bockman,
Caroline Schneider, Katherine Curry,
Mildred Garnett, Dora Delle Downing.
The, little ones were well chape
roned by Mr. and Mrs. Downing and
a number of friends. The day was
a very delightful one for all.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Roper have
rented one of the Bade apartments on
Cumming street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Willie Richards and
children will be with Mrs. Beaman for
the winter
—Mrs. Fred Gherken, Jr., has re
turned from New York and Philadel
phia.
Miss Milner and Mrs. Wikfreth
O'Neill leave today for a visit with
friends In Columbia.
Friends of Mr. Dunbar Otis will
be delighted to learn of his continued
improvement. Mr Otis is still among
the North Carolina mountains and will
not return until cool weather.
—Miss Marie King was the guest
yesterday of her sister, Mrs. G. Dug
ger on Centre street.
—Mrs. Charlie Sylvester and little
Miss Sylvester with Miss Aimee
Sc-hrameek have returned from Hen
dersonville.
—Miss Louise Hallman is spending
some time with Miss Lucy King, near
Dean's Bridge.
Miss Lucy May Williams Is vis
iting Mrs. Geo. W. Williams at her
home on Walton Way.
—Miss Lottie Pender has returned
home after a delightful visit of two
weeks with her sister, Mrs A. W. Var
nadoe in Savannah, Ga.
—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Williams
leave today for a two weeks' visit to
New York, Philadelphia and other
northern points; before returning they
will visit relatives in Oceon City, New
Jersey.
Mrs. Nova Page has after a delight
ful visit to Savannah, Ga.
—Miss Eloise Anderson has Joined
Miss Anne Anderson as the guest of
friends in Tennessee.
—Friends of Mrs. Ernest Watkins
will be delighted to learn that she will
be moved tlira week from the Wll
honford where she has been submit
ted to surgical treatment.
—Miss lilary Anderson has as her
guest at " Marylyn,” Mrs. William
Sheppard of Madison.
—Miss Amar, of Charleston, Is vis
iting Misses Ruth and Ceciie Durban.
—Mrs. Elia L. Thomas is spending
several weeks at Saluda.
-Mrs John A. Sims and her three
young daughters. Misses Katherine.
Mildred and Marie, have returned
from a delightful stay at Brevard, N,
C.
—Mrs T. C. Jowltt Is anticipating
a visit to the mountains of North Car
olina.
—Miss Lola Anderson Is visiting
friends In the north.
—Miss Nell M. Dow and little Miss
Nina Studdert have returned after a
visit to friends and relatives in At
lanta and Marietta, Ga.
—Master Starke Flythe and 1-ester
Cruikshanks are spending this week In
Port Royal.
Friends of Dr. and Mrs. George
Shackleford will regret to leam of the
illness of Mrs. Shackleford at her
apartments at 448 Greene street.
—Mrs. Ira Mock and children have
returned from a pleasant visit to SyJ
vanta and Tybee.
—Miss Margaret Mullarky is being
delightfully entertained by Savannah
friends who are enjoying a camp on
the Georgia coast.
—Mrs. James Metz and children
returned from Asheville.
—Mr. John J. Dow left yesterday for
a visit to friends in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
—Mrs. W E. Frost and her two at
tractive children, with her sister. Miss
Clara Goodwin are spending some
time at Gracewood.
—Mr Percy Burum has returned
front the north where he enjoyed a de
lightful visit with the Dewltte Coch
rans on their launch.
—Mrs. Eugene Verdery is at Flat
Rock.
—Mr. Robert Ray Willis h*s ac
cepted a position as chief engineer
with the Southern loe Co., of Colum
bus. Ga.
—Mr. M. M. Reece is In Washington.
Ga.
Mr. E. M. McLaughlin, of Pensa
cola, Fla , has Joined his family and
will make this city their home.
•Mre. Abram and children
have returned from Hendersonville
Miss Annie L. Dow and Miss Mary
F. Olsen have returned after a de
lightful visit to Mrs. Will J. Frey, of
Marietta. Ga
Miss Eulalie Weigle's host of
friends will be delighted to know that
after surgical treatment at the Wll
henford she It sufficiently well to be
removed, It Is hoped, to her home on
Tuesday
John Wolford Is the name of the
young son that arrived Tuesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
' niough in Detroit Mtch. Mrs.
! Bio ugh is delightfully remembered
here as Mist Susie llanklnton.
REWARD!
Lots in Augusta’s new Cemetery
are now ready for your selection.
Name this beautiful burial
place and get a lot free*
Send in the Coupon Below Properly Filled Out at Once
MESSRS. MARSH & CO„ Augusta, Ga„ 1914.
Managers and Selling Agents,
P. O. Box 294, Augusta, Ga.
Gentlemen: My first and last choice of names for THE NEW
CEMETERY is ..
first time said name has been suggested, and it should be the one chosen
by the Committee for. THE NEW CEMETERY, then I am entitled to re
ceive a deed to a lot, at least FOUR HUNDRED SQUARE FEET in area,
in said Cemetery, FREE OF COST. But I am to make my selection
from the unsold lots within ten days after I am notified that the plat of
the Sections is ready for me to make my choice. If the name I suggest
above shall not be the one chosen by the Committee, I understand that
I am to receive a credit of ten dollars on the purchase price of any lot,
20 feet by 20 feet in area, and a pro rata credit for a smaller lot
PROVIDED I make my purchase by October 15, 1914.
Name
Number .. Street.
Do you own a Cemetery Lot in Augusta?...
If so, where?
Answer . ........... ... .. .« ... ... „... .. .. .. .. . ■ .. .....
Remarks ..
NOTE —Persons residing within a radius of twenty miles from Augus
ta, proper, are included in the above offer, because they are interested
in having a modern burial place for their dead.
WORLD'S CHOICE PIANOS
Biggest Money Saving Mid-Summer
Piano Sale Augusta Has Ever Known
Piano or Player Piano
FOR LITTLE MONEY. COME NOW WHILE THE PICKING IS GOOD.
DON’T DELAY. PRICES SO LOW THEY SEEM RIDICULOUS.
S3OO CONSERVATORY, Dark Mahogany .. .. .. .. S9B
$325 STEARNS & CO„ Dark Mahogany .. $125
$350 BRADLEY & CO., Dark Mahogany $l4B
$350 BRADLEY & CO., Dark Mahogany, carved $155
$550 Stultz & Bauer, Dark Mahogany, used $275
S4OO NEWBY & EVANS, Dark Mahogany, rented., $285
$375 Carlisle, Mahogany, used $225
$460 Beautiful Bailey, Cir. Walnut, new $245
$550 Everett, carved Mahogany, used $lB3
S6OO Stultz & Bauer, carved Mahogany, used $248
SBSO Electric Piano, Oak Mission, used $385
SBOO Electric Piano, dark oak, used .. . . $250
SSOO Gordon & Son, Cir Walnut. . .$285
$450 Gordon & Son, Figured Mahogany $270
$550 Kranich & Bach, Figured Mahogany $325 *
$350 Stodard, Figured Mahogany, used .$155
$350 Kingsbury, oak case, used $95
S4OO Kingsbury, Mahogany, used $l5B
$450 Haddorff, Mahogany $325
We have many other good bargains in fine Pianos and Players of leading
makes. Our liberal guarantee goes with each sale, also the Manufacturer’s war
ranty.
Store open evenings during this sale. All Pianos and Players marked in
plain figures.
A. A. Thomas Piano Co.
No. 639 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA.
Chance of a
Lifetime
to Own a
Fine
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1?