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TWELVE
496 the 4%
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
706 broad Street
Organized 1870.
The moat efficient admlfnlstrarlon of flnarme 1* neeeaaary to
tb« mac of moderate meaus, while advice and counsel In financial
and boatnese transactions 1» often needed. This bank supplies
these essentials.
Men and women In all walks of life find the nervine, facili
ties and assistance of this Institution of much value to them.
We welcome the email account as well as the larger ones, and
solicit the banking business of careful, conservative energetic
people.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
These are In five different sires at SB.OO to $20.00 per year,
or on this basis for less period.
L. C. HAYNE, President GEORGE P. BATEB, Cashier.
TO RENT
No. 1154 Ellis street, .... f> rooms $20.00
No. 963 Broad street ....10 rooms $40.00
No. 53(> Reynolds street. 10 $22.50
House, west of Arsenal.. 11 rooms.. .. . $75 00
House, Battle Row 5 rooms SIO.OO
House on Turpin Hill,
for colored people 3 rooms.. . $5 00
Partially Furnished House on Highland Av
enue, 9 rooms, for rent. Priee $50.00 per month.
JOHN W. DICKEY
A MISTAKEN IDEA
THAT SOME FOLK HAVE
Then* are lota 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 thut the hank will pay them no
interest.
SUCH IS NOT THE CASE with the Au
gusta Havings Bank. This bank pays 4 per cent
interest, on all deposits nmdo
Five months before our interest period,
Four months our interest period,
Three months before our interest period,
Two months before our interest period,
One month before our interest period.
Onr next Interest period will be .Tauuarv Ist,
1915.
KH’ery dollar you deposit in tliis bank draw*
interest.
We welcome small as well as large accounts.
The Augusta Savings Bank
35 YEARS OF EAITHFUI SERVICE
(j£i Hao&eae
DYER BUILDING
NEW DEPARTURE
Complete Billing and modern office system just installed In out
Shorthand Department. Young laoie* nn ««>lt n» young mm taught th*
IMmi hilling systems, and the use of th* Adding Typewriter ftrr writ
ing. adding, and automatically chocking of customers' blits.
Come up. or write ua.
TRIP PE®. LONS FORD
Thiel's in Best Grade Native Meats.
Chickens and Eggs Our Specialty
Quick lVHverv to Any Part of Orty.
703 Mclntosh street. phone 3155.
It will co*t you nothing extra to have your Coffee
•ent Parcel Poat when ordered from Kenny's to be sent
anywhere. Try Kenny’a High Grade
4 Pounds for SI.OO
Guaranteed to give Satisfaction.
C. D. KENNY CO.
1048 BROAD ST. PHONE No. 601
Augusta, Georgia.
Augusta, Ga.
In Operation M Years
Concerning The Big Leapers of Today
The fans who are opposed to the
practice of pitchers giving Intention
al passes to batters seem to be per
perfcctly in accord with the sugges
tion made recently that a batter be
allowed two bases whenever the pitch
er purposely gives him a base on balls.
The opponents of thMis Intentional
pass idea declare that mis practice
robs the game of some of Its trills
They feel that whenever a heavy hit
ter come* to bat In a pinch they are
robbed of possible tlnkllngs within
their veins if the slugger Is given a
base on balls. They want to see him
have a chance to hit the ball.
The trend of baseball recently has
been to make things easier for the
pitcher and harder for the batter, and
this antl-lntentlonal pass elan think
that the adoption of the two bases
suggestion would about equalise
things. It Is certain that If a rule
wire made allowing a batter two
bases when he was walked purposely,
It would change the aspect of things
somewhat.
Under such a rule It would mean
that If the team had runners on sec
ond and third, the man on third would
score and the one on second would
advance to third to make room for the
passed batter at second. If the team
had only one man on base —at third—
of course, he wouldn’t advance, hut If
the sole runner happened to lie on
first at the time the pshs was given,
lw would move on to third, while a
sole runner on second would go along
to third.
In other words, a batter would ac
complish the equlvatlent damage of a
two base hit if a rule allowed him two
bases on an Intentional pass, because
It would mean the scoring of one run
ner If two were on bases, and the
moving up of two bases by a runner
on first.
THOMAS S. FELDER
“NEXT JUNIOR SENATOR”
Recent Developments in the Felder-Sla
ton-Hardwick Campaign Made It Eas
ily Apparent That Thomas S. Fel
der Is the Leading Candidate
Feldor’s election is as certain as anything can be in politics.
Pie will enter the state convention with more county unit votes than
either of his opponents.
He will receive by far the largest number of popular votes.
He is the people’s choice.
His brilliant record ns a progressive, constructive legislator, his mag
nificent services to the state in leading the fight to abolish the convist sys
tem, his splendid work as attorney general, and the purity of his personal and
public career, his superb talents as public officer and the cleanliness and
dignity of his present campaign have d stinctly brought Thomas S. Felder be
fore the people as the logical man to send to the United States senate to
succeed the lamented A. 0. Bacon.
Felder has not thrown any mud. He does not ask to be elected because
of his opponent’s faults and weaknesses, but because of his own record.
VOTEFORFELDER
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. r '
Charles Herzog who leads the Cin
cinnati Reds hopes he'll get another
chance at the Job next year. He feels
that with his reorganized team he
will be able to keep In the National
League fight all the way.
Looking over the Reds' line now,
and comparing it with that of 1914,
forces one to the conclusion that
Charles as a house cleaner never had
an equal. Catcher Tom Clarke is about
the only veteran on the team.
Herzog has a new man on first, a
kid who was with the Giants last year,
at second, Neihoff at third and him
self at short —an altogether new corii -
binatinn. He has made so many and
such radical shifts in his outfield that
each time the fans look over his club
they have to be reintroduced.
His pitching staff is almost new,
being minus Fromme, Johnson, Pack
ard, Davenport, Works and Brown
who used to fling every so often for
the Reds last year.
No spurt in baseball history has
amazed the fans half so much as that
of the Boston Braves. Anchored in
last place around the 10th of July,
and seemingly In a hopeless rut, they
began the climb that shot them from
the cellar to within a few games of
the league leaders.
And the strangest part of It all is
the fact that the uplift work liaa
tieen carried on very largely by three
pitcher's—Tyler, Rudolph and James
—not one of them ever has been her
alded as a pitching wonder. Tyler has
been given credit for being a first
class pitcher, hut James and Rudolph
have been figured as in and outers.
Yet they took up the pitching bur
den a month or so ago and have pitch
baseball In a way that has amazed
the country. The three of them, In
a months' time took unto themselves
a greater number of small hit, shut
,.4SL> /
*t* (|i fi |n i 'H I t
out games than ever has been com
piled by any trio on the same team
In a single month.
Up In Boston town, where the pen
nant hopes are reborn, they are all
but fearful that Stallings, in his mad
dash, has sent his pitchers along too
fast—that soon they must "crack"
and that the downward movement of
the Braves will begin.
But Stallings, in answer, says:
“What my boys have done so far
Is only a sample of what they’ll do la
ter on In the world series.”
WELL MEANT.
On one occasion when the king and
queen visited Doncaster together very
elaborate preparations were made for
their reception.
The city was lavishly decorated
and one enterprising tradesman, de
siring to display his loyalty had the
words, "Heaven bless them both!”
outlined in paper flowers across the
front of his shop. Unfortunately he
forgot to remove a large business sign
that was Just above.
The result read:
"Ham and beef sandwiches.”
"Heaven bless them both!”—New
York Press.
WOULDN’T ALTER CONFIDENCE.
An aviator descended in a field and
said to a rather well dressed Individ
ual: "Here, mind my machine a min
ute, will you?”
"What?” the well dressed individ
ual snarled. “Me mind your machine?
Why, I’m a United States senator!”
"Well, what of it?” asked the avia
tor, "I’ll trust you.”—Argonaut.
Get your suit now and save 50 per
cent; big sale on; they must be sold;
fine goods; well made and low price.
F. G. Martins.
LEVY’S OPENING
FOR TAILOR MADE FALL SUITS
With representative firm “Strouse
& Bros.” taking measures, will be Wed
nesday, 19th, to Saturday, 22nd, an
immense line of imported woolens
prices very reasonable.
A Perfect Fit
Guaranteed.
Call and see the line. No obligation
to buy.
The J. Willie Levy Co.
IF you have something that is
intended for your eyes only, put
.v,*,."... ■ J i tr |
it m 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
are lifted with Y ale 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 be
used at the same time or the box cannot be opened,
■"■—jjy
The Greater Augusta Pharmacy
Open All Night
For the accommodation of- Physicians and General Public. Patronize
us. We are the originators of the All Night Drug Store in Augusta.
Tours for Greater Augusta,
Greater Augusta Pharmacy
J. R. Gepfert, Prop.
UP TO THE MINUTE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS—No. 1281
BROAD ST.. AUGUSTA, GA.
False Signatures to
Circular Attacking
Alex. Stephens
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA: — ~ *' ——
In reply to a circular attacking me In my campaign for Judge of
Court of Appeals, which is being circulated over Georgia in the in
terest of the candidacy of Recorder Broyles, I submit the follow
ing:
Atlanta, Ga„ August 15, 1914.
“Our attention has been called to a circular, entitled ‘A. W.
Stephens' Record as a Lawyer; What His Home People Say About
Him,’ attacking Mr. Stephens' ability as a lawyer, etc., such
charges purporting to be signed hy us. We never signed said
circular, nor authorized anyone to sign it for us. We did not make
the charges contained in this circular against Mr. Stephens, nor
do we indorse them. We did not sign nor authorize anyone to sign
for us similar charges made in the campaign for Judge of the Su
perior Court in the campaign between Judge Pendleton and Mr.
Stephens in 1912, nor at any other time. While in that campaign
our names were published as members of Judge Pendleton’s Cam
paign Committee, we did not sign or indorse the charges made
against Mr. Stephens, nor do do so now.
"This statement is made without qualifying our position in ths
campaign.
(Signed) “ROBT. C. ALSTON.
"H. L. CULBERSON, <
“JAMES L. KEY, V
“E. V. CARTER.”
The lateness of this attack makes it impossible to secure the
signatures of all ths gentlemen whose names are falsely signed to
this circular. The above Is sufficient to show the character of the
circular.
Respectfully, ,§j
ALUX. W. STEPHENS.
Atlanta, Ga., August 15, 1914.
(Adv.)
lUfcSDAY AUGUST 18.
UNION SAVINGS BANK
Corner Broad and Eighth Street*
Depository United States Court
Northeastern Division South
ern District of Georgia.