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TEN
4% THE 4%
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
705 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA.
ORGANIZED 1870—44 YEARB AGO.
SOLIDITY—S TRENGTH—SAFETY.
Th* full meaning of these three words when used In connec
tion with money, 1» RESPONSIBLE BANKING.
RESPONSIBLE hanking Is the policy under which this Initi
ation has been managed alnoe the flret day It started business—
-44 year* ago.
SAFETY la only possible In a Financial Institution whose
UNALTERABLE POLICY hen been and always will be RESPON
SIBLE BANKING METHODS.
We solicit the accounts of careful, conHWerilive, energetic per
sons, and guarantee the same careful attention to small accounts,
as to the larger ones.
a L. C. HAYNE, President. y|
GEO. P. BATES, Cashier.
War| Map
/JLCoupon
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ycAdH| \ m Inßfiit « «| ». uiy| |» iniJfffgh mikrmL H trt7 l ■
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Latest European War Map
Given by THE HERALD
to •rarjr reader presenting this COUPON and 10 cents to oov«r
promotion expenses.
BY MAIL—In city .'r outside, for 12c. Stamps, cash or money
order.
This 1s th* BIGGEST VAIJJW EVER OFFERED. Latent 1914
European Official Map oolori) Portraits of 16 European Rul
ers; all statistic* an»l war data Army, Naval and AertaJ Btrenglh,
Populations, Area, Cap! tain, Dlntanres between Cities, Histories
of Nations Involved Previous Decisive Rattles. History Ila true
Pence Conference, National Debts, Coin Values. EXTRA 2-
oolor CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Stra
tegic Naval Locations. Folded, with handsome cover to fit the
pocket.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
COAL INFORMATION
While ail indications point to higher
prices for all grades of coal, we will
continue to sell the best grade of Jellico
Coal at ss*so per ton until further
notfca.
Heffeman Coal & Wood Co.
Before Shopping Read Herald Ads
A MISTAKEN IDEA
THAT SPUE FOLK HAVC
There are lota of people in Augusta who
Ytrink 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 An
pnta Savings Rank. 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 onr interest period,
One month before our interest period.
Our next interest period will be January Ist,
1915.
Every dollar you deposit in this bank draws
interest.
We weleome small as well ns large accounts.
The Augusta Savings Bank
J 5 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE
RURAL TEACHERS
INSTITUTE IN
SEPTEMBER
Program Por Five Days’ Meet
ing Announced---Begins on
Seventh at Tubman High
School. Attendance Com
pulsory.
The program for the annual Rural
Teachers' Institute of Richmond
county, which begins on Monday, Sep
tember 7th and lasts for five days, Is
herewith announced. The Institute
will not. be held solely for the country
teachers. The teachers of the city
schools and the general public are
also Invited to attend. The dally ses
sions will be held at the Tubman
high school.
It will be ohserved from the pro
gram that there will be several In
teresting addresses made, among them
being two or three by "outsiders”
which no doubt will be highly en
joyed. The ’discussions will be well
worth hearing as well.
Attendance on the part of the rural
teachers Is compulsory.
PROGRAM.
Following Is the program:
Monday, Sept. 7th.
9 to 9:ls—Opening exercises.
9:20 to 10:00—"Reading,” Miss
Pritchard.
10:10 to 10:50—'‘Spelling,” Mr.
Parks.
11:00 to 11:40—"Penmanship," Su
perintendent Evans.
12:00 to 12:40—"School and Com
munity,” Mr. Turner.
12:50 to I:3o—"Story Hour,” Miss
Cates.
Tuesday, Sept. Bth.
9:00 to 9:ls—Opening exercises.
9:20 to 10:00—"The Daily Program,"
Mr. Carswell.
10:10 to 10:50—"Literature,” Miss
Parks.
11:00 to 11:40—"History,” Superin
tendent Evans.
12:00 to 12:40—’Interesting Chil
dren,” Miss Reynolds.
12:50 to I:3o—Address by Rev. W.
B. Dillard.
Wednesday, Sept. 9th.
9:00 to 9:l6—Opening exercises.
9:20 to 10:00—"Primary Numbers.”
Miss Pritchard.
10:10 to 10:50—"Literature," Miss
Parks.
11:00 to 11:40—“Geography and
History,” Mis a Fllsch.
12:00 to 12:40—"The High School,"
Mr. Sewell.
12:50 to 1:30 —Address.
Thursday, Sept. 10th.
9:00 to 9:ls—Opening exercises*.
9:20 to 10:00—"The Ideal Teacher,”
discussion.
10:10 to 10:60—"Language Lessons,”
Miss Bodeker.
11:00 to 11:40—"Geography Studies,”
Miss Goodrich.
12:00 to 12:40—"Map Making,” Miss
Goodrich.
12:50 to I:3o—Spelling bee.
Friday, Sspt. 11th.
9:00 to 9:l6—Opening exercises.
9:20 to 10:00—"Address," Miss Par
rish.
10:10 to 10:50 —"Grammar,” Miss
Bodeker.
11:00 to 11:40 —"Reading," Miss
Boggs
12:00 to 12:40—"Address," Miss Par
rish
12:50 to 1:80—“Closing Remarks,"
Superintendent Kv&ns.
DEATHS
OANTER, MISS IDKLI.E —Died last
night at 9:15 o'clock, at the fam
ily residence, 438 Fenwick street,
after an extended Illness The
funeral services- will be conduct
ed from St. Patrick's church to
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock,
and Interment will follow In the
city cemetery. Besides her moth
er, Mrs. O. Q. Ganter, deceased
Is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
H. T Jordan of Grovetown, Mrs.
F. G. Wright and Miss Ruth Gan
ter, and also by one brother, Mr.
J. H Ganter, all of this city.
BOYD MR. ROBERT DUNBAR,
died at his residence In Beach
Island yesterday afternoon at 12:30
o'clock. In the S4th year of his age.
The funeral services will be con
ducted from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Atkinson,
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and
the interment will follow In the
Beach Island cemetery. The fol
lowing gentlemen will act as pall
bearers -Messrs P. A Dunbar.
t\ E. Whitney, F. F. Dunbar, C. J.
Bailie, S. Boyd and Dr. P. 11. Eve.
NORRELL MR. HANFORD DUN
FAN, died yesterday afternoon at
his residence on Whitney avenue,
the Hill. In the 80th year of his
age The funeral announcement
will be made later.
COTTON MOVEMENT
New Orleans. Receipts 251; exports 3,-
145: stock 49.9*5.
Galveston Receipts 973; stock 36.702,
Mobile Receipts 4; stock 2,261.
Savannah Receipts 169; stock 6 648.
Charleston Receipts 14; Slock 1,149.
Wilmington. -Stock 7,753.
Norfolk Stock 14.095.
Baltimore Stock 7.337.
Roston Middling He. stock 4,100.
Philadelphia Slock 7.413.
New York Stock 94.371.
Minor ports—Stock 1,771.
Total today Receipts 1.191; exports 8,-
14,V stock 774.017
Total few week Receipts 1 191; exports
3.145 ,
Total for season- Rscelpts 19 441.493;
exports 9,440.543.
Port Mevsmsnt.
Interior Movement.
Houston. Ile.-dpta 1.797, shipments 1,-
<43 stock 53.473.
Memphis Receipts 40; shipments 19;
stock 15.043
Augusta. Mtddilng 9H: receipts 93.
shipments 355. stock 9.20.
St Unite Middling 3; receipts 3; ship
ments 93. stock 14.740.
Clniinmtl Receipts 44: shipments 490,
stock 17.941.
1 .It tie Rock Receipts 9; shipment*:
I 119; stock 5.4X9.
Total today Receipts 1.454. Shipments
7.237; stink 35.104.
Xsc Shirts. 31.04 and 41.50 value
i Martins.
CHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
“Mollie Somers,” “Lady Elmore” and
Other Fast Horses Race Labor Day
Will Be Big Attraction of In
dustrial Celebration in Augus
ta, September Seventh
ENTRIES FOR ATHLETIC
CONTESTS CLOSE TUESDAY
Festivities Will Crowd the Day
From Morning Till Late at
Night---Races Are Free
Great Horse Race Labor Day.
Horse. Owner.
Belle of Darlington J. J. Kelly
Mol He Somers R. G. Somers
Radium B J. J. Daly
laidy Elmore Frank K. Rouse
Each of the owners of the above horses
claims to have the fastest horse In Au
gusts.
MV. Rouse has engaged Trainer W. H.
Tabb to train and drive hla fast young
mare and the boys are wondering If
Homer can beat his former pupil Mollle
Somers with the Lady.
Jim Kelly claims that he can prove
that the Belle of Partington is also the
Belle of Augusta. Mr. Daly Is ot say
lg much at present out can always be
dpeneded on to do his very best.
Rube Somers says that Mollte has been
cliampton for three years and can still
show hsr heels to them all.
At Fair Grounds.
The race will take place at the Fair
Grounds on Labor Pay. September 7th.
and ts a part of the splendid program
that will be given on that day.
Secretary' Wright and Business Mana
ger Bills, of the Augusta Kedrt-atlon of
Trades, under whoses auspices the La
bor Pay celebration ts to be held, are re
ceiving many entries for the athletic
contests open without charge to men and
boys and girls. The entry list positive
ly closes August 75th. which Is but two
days off. Make haste and get In the
day's sports'
Valuable Prizes.
The numerous prtxea to bs given In
the athletic contests amount up Into the
hundreds of dollars. They will all be
well worth trying for—and trying hard
for.
The athletic events will be staged in
the Georgla-Csrollna Fair Grounds In
the afternoon Imedlately after the speak
ing. which starts at 3 o'clock. The aft
ernoon address will not last long.
Everybody will take a holiday on sep
temhev 7th and consecrate the day to
the cauee of Labor. It will be a big
ger day In Augusta than any time be
fore.
COTTON GOODS QUIET
New York,—Cotton goods were quiet
today with print clothe easy. Fine goods
were steady. Linens were rgy firm
and tending higher with burlaps scares
and firm Knit gods are growing firm
er. Men's wear for fall was Inactive but
prices were steady.
COFFEE
New York.—Spot coffee steady and un
changed at 7S for Rio No. 7 and X2X«
*■- ‘■'••Boa No. A
The Utmost In Shoe Value
See Our Up-Town Window Monday
In this window are our regular line of Ladies’
$5.00, $4.50, $4.00 and $3.50. You may have
your choice of these Monday only, at
$2.95
Gun Metals Colonials, Patent Colonials, Flat
Bow Pumps in Gun Metal and Patents. English
Walking Shoes in Tan, White and Black. Satin
Colonials. Baby Dolls in Gun Metal and White.
A new fad: White Colonials with Black
Buckles.
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
C. A. NICKERSON. Manaaer
AUGUSTA COTTON
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Close.
Good ordinary BV£
Strict good ordinary 9c
Low middling 9%
Strict low middling 1014
Middling lOti
Strict middling 10*4
Good middling
Tinges, first 9c
Tinges, second 8%
Receipts for Week.
Sales. Spin. Shlp’t.
Saturday 26 60 255
Monday .
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday ...
Total 25 60 255
Comparative Receipts.
1912. 1913
Saturday 89 63
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Total 89 63
Stocks and Receipts.
Stock In Augusta, 1913 6.033
Stock In Augusta. 1914 9,207
Rec. since Sept. 1, 3 913 340,409
Rec. since Sept. 1. 1914 374,687
Augusta Daily Receipts.
1913. 1914.
Augusta Southern 3
Augusta-Aiken Ry. Co ■
Cen. of On. R. R 49 23
Georgia and Florida 7 25
C. and W. C. Ry 24 2
A. C. L. R. R -e-
Wagon '... 18.
Canal
Net receipts 89 63
Tots 1 89 63
Port Receipts.
Todav. Last Tr.
Galveston 978
New Orleans 25
Mobile 4
Savannah 169
Interior Receipts.
Houaton 1297
Today. Last Tr.
Weekly Crop Movement, End
ing Friday, Aug. 21, 1914.
1914. 1913 1912.
Receipts .... 9.914 38.103 36,791
Shipments .. 10909 43,9X4 33,451
Stock 113.751 173.179 93,173
Came In St. 34.447,054 13,699.207 13.391.039
Crop In St 57,664 75.514 76.573
Vis. Supply 3.064.404 2.362.947 73.004.104
COTTON SEED OIL
New York.—The cotton seed oil market
closed Itvegular. Spot 6705700; August
4755695: September 6S9a6SC: October 650-
a 653, November 53Xa647; December 642a
-645; January 645a645; February 6455656;
Manh 50a460
Total sales 6.900.
11.00 Carhartt s Overalls, at Martina
COTTON NEWS
QUITEBEARISH
Adjustment of Trades Into
December. Interests Settle
Down For the Week’s Con
ferences
New York.—Nothing new developed in
the cotton situation today, and aside
from the adjustment of trades Into De
cember which is progressing rapidly in
terests here have settled down to await
the results of the conference in Wash
ington Monday and the arrival late next
week of the delegates from the Liverpool
Cotton Exchange. Out of the vist of
these delegates much is expected in the
way of straightening out the straddle
complications between the two markets
but the re-opening of the exchange is
still uncertain. AH crops and weather
news at hand today was bearish and pri
vate advices intimated that good mid
dling had sold for 8 l-4c at interior Tex
as points.
ANOTHER in
WHEAT FLURRY
Prices Advance All Along the
Line---Corn and Provisions
Also Up
Chicago. Ills.—TheVe was another war
time flurry led by wheat on the board
of trade today and advances were scored
all along the line. The advance in wheat
was violent and the close was at the
top. 2 1-2 to 3c over yesterday. Corn
advanced 1-2 to 1 1-4; oats 7-8 to 1 3-4,
and provisions 5 to 15c.
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
LaCrosse. Wis- —Four persons were
burned to death In a fire which started
by the explosion of a lamp last night
In the farm house of Thomas Straight
near here. The victims were David
Thomas, his six year old son and two
children of Mr. and Mr*. Straight.
16.75 Suits, all Wool; 38.50 Mohair.
Spend 38 00, save 37.00. F. G. Martins.
TRIPPE®. LONSFORD
Dealers in Best Grade Native Meats. *
Chickens and Eggs Our Specialty
Quick Delivery to Any Part of City.
703 Mclntosh street. phone 3i».
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23.
CANNED SALMON
BLOCKED TOE
COTTON BILL
Senator Hoke Smith Accepted
Amendments For Tobacco
and Naval Stores—Suggests
Including Boston Baked
Beans and Applejack
Washington.—Canned salmon today
blocked passage through the senate
of the bill for establishment of gov
ernmental and certification of depos
its nl cotton warehouses.
To avoid a contest Senator Hoke
Smith, In charge of the bill accepted
amendments to extend the same priv
ileges to tobacco and naval stores
warehouses. Senator Lee of Mary
land, had the bill amended to recog
nize state tobacco warehouses sys
tems. Then Senator Lane of Oregon,
proposed that It be extended to can
ned salmon. He urged that the Euro
pean war had developed the same dis
tressing conditions for canned sal
mon as for cotton, tobacco and tur
pentine.
Senator Smith suggested there was
as much r££son in including Boston
baked beans and Senator Martins
spoke of the need of stimulating the
apple Jack trade of New Jersey.
Senator Gronna urged the extension
to grain and flaxseed.
As the debate proceeded the bar*
quorum present began to dwindle.
After several roll calls Vice-Presi
dent Marshall ruled that a quorum
could not be procured and with the
bill still undisposed of declared th*
senate In recess until Monday.
4th ASS’T P. M. GEN’L DEAD.
Washington.—Peter Vorhees Ds
graw, former fourth assistant post
master general, died here today from
a complication of diseases. He form
erly had been a newspaper man and
a telegraph operator. He was one of
the staff which manned the first
leased wire for transmission of news
In this country.