The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, August 25, 1914, Noon Edition, Page 10, Image 10

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10 4% THE 4% Planters Loan and Savings Bank 706 BROMiSTREET AUGUSTA, GA. ORGANIZED 1*70—44 YEAR* AGO SOLIDITY—B TRENOTH—SAFETY. The full* meaeitng of then* »hr«“« word* when used Id connec tion with money, ie RBSPON BIBLE BANKING. RESPONSIBLE banking Is the policy under which thi* insti tution h«« been.managart since'the flntt day It etarted buelneae— -44 yea re ago. SAFETY 1* <only poeelble in a Financial Institution whoa* UNALTERABLE POLICY ha« been and always will be RE.SPON KIBLE BANKING METHOD H. We »f*icit the uccmmlK of careful, conservative, energetic per son* and guarantee the same careful attention to email accounts, aa to the larger onee. y| L. C. HAYNE, Praaidant. y| ** yO GEO. P. BATES, Caahiar. /D Money to Lend On Improved Cily Property John W. Dickey A MISTAKEN PEA THAT SOME FOLK HAVE There are lot* of people in Augusta who think that unless they have their money in the hank for full six months before the semi-annual interest period that the hank will pav them no interest. SUCH IS NOT THE CASE with the Au gusta Havings Hank. This bank pays 4 per cent intewrt; on all deposits made Five months before our interest period, Fmir months before our interest period. Three months before our interest period, Two months before our 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 welcome small as well as large accounts. The Augusta Savings Bank 15 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE DYER BUILDING NEW DEPARTURE Complete Rilling end modern o (Tice eratem Just Installed tn our Shorthand l‘apartment Young ladies •/ writ aa young man taught the lataat hilling systems. and the use of tha Adding Typewriter for writ ing. adding, and automatically checking of cuetomora' Mila Coma up, or write ue. The Greater Augusta Pharmacy Open Ali Night For the ancuamodatton of Physicians and General Public Patron it* tta Wa are tha angi««tars of the All Night Drug Stare In Augusta To tea tor Greater Augusta, Greater Augusta Pharmacy ” ft Qapfart, Froa IT* TO TUB MINUTE PUBHC UIFTTON RPrCIAIJBTR—Na lttl BROAD ST. AUGUSTA. O* W3NTFH Younß Men W Ml” I L U and Women To prepare for Bookkeeping, Banking, Salesmanship. Civil Barrie*, ■torthand and Typewriting poel Ilona Alwava opantnga for tralrtod man and woman l’oaltfona aoourod gr aduaioa Personal Instruction In both day and night achooka Night achool Mondays. Wadnoadaya r.nd Fri days. Special opening rates Lessons by mail If desired STACK’S lUSINCSS COLLEGE Sth Floor Harl.ee Building. Elevator Service. SCHOOL NOW IN OPERATION. ALSAC WILD OVER THE COMING FRENCH TROOPS For Ages This Beautiful Count ry Has the Stake in the Game of Political Chance Between France and Germany. Throughout the age**, Alsace, with her smiling fertile plains and wooded ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER A GUARANTEED RELIEF "I have arranged with T. O. Howard’s, Store No. 1, Broad and Jackson Sts., Store No. 2, 710 Broad St, that every sufferer from Asthma, May Fever or Bronchial Asthma in Augusta can try my treatment entirely at my risk,’’ Dr. Ru dolph Schlffmann announces. He pays: “Buy a SO-cent package of my Asthma dor, try it, and if it does not afford you Immediate relief, or if you do not find it the best remedy you have ever used, take it hack to T O. Howard’s and they will return your money, cheerfully and with out any question whatever. After see ing the grateful relief It has afforded in hundreds of cases, which had been con sidered Incurable, and which had been given up in despair, I know what It wi'l do. I am so sure that It will do the same with others that l am not afraid to guarantee it will relieve instantaneously. The druggists handling Asthmauor will return your money if you say so. You are to be the sole judge and Under this positive guarantee, absolutely no risk is run in buying Asthmador.” Persons living elsewhere will be sup plied under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. R. Schiff mann, Bt. Paul, Minn. STOMACH SUFFERERS If You Wish To Obtain Complete and Permanent Result* Try Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy One Dose Will Convince You Hayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy is well known throufhout the country. Many thousand people bare taken it for Stomach, I.iver and Intestinal Ailments and report marvelous re sults and a»e highly praising it to others. Astonishing benehts sufferers have received even from one dose are heard everywhere and explain its tremendous sale. It rarely ever fails and those afflicted with fftomaeh, lives and Intestinal Ailments, Indigestion, ftaa In the Htomarh sad Intestines, Dlsslness, Fainting ftpell*. Cole Attacks. Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., should by all means try this remedy. The benefits stomach suffer ers who have taken Mayr's Wendertai stom ach Remedy have received is in most cases a lasting one. After you have taken this Remedy you should be abl« to digest and as* sinulate your food, enable the heart to pump pure red blood to every p«rt of the body, giv ing firmness and strength ts Rbre and muscle, lustre and sparkle to the eye. clearness and color to the completion and activity and bril liancy to the brain. Do away with your P«in and suffering and this la eftfn possible with e.en one dose of Mari's Wonderful Htomarh Remedy, Interesting literature and booklet describing Stomach Ailments sent free by (ieo. H. Mayr. Mfa. Chemist, 15415* Whit sag St, Chicago, 111. *ur sale in Augusta Dy T. O. HowsWl Drug Stores and druggists everywhere. To Put an End to All Superfluous Hair. Specialist’s Advice to Ladles Who Hava Been Deceived and Dlaappolnted. Thnitannda of latlfes and even young girls have learned to their sorrow that It does not poj to trifle with hairy growths on the fare and arms by trying to re move them with worthless pastes, pow ders and liquid depilatories that smell awfully and bum like mad There Is. however a simple. Inexpensive treat ment which never falls to remove all trace of superfluous hair absolutely without pain or Injury to the skin or complexion. It was put on public sale by a well known society woman who found that It entirely destroyed all trace of her own growth, after all else failed. In a surprisingly large number of case* It has killed the hair roots so that the hair has never returned. If you have tried all the advertised depilatories In vain and want sure, quick results, get It from Howard’s ltexall Drug Stores, or any up-to-date druggist or department store. Signed Money-Back guarantee conies with every package. Auk for It try name "Mrs. Osgood s Wonder.'' J-et met caution you. however, not to apply Mrs. Osgood's Wonder to snv hair }ou do not wish totally destroyed Prices Not Advanced Everybody will be glad to know that arrange ments have been made to continue to sell the SI.OO bottles of Globe Tonic for 50c. Get it at your drug store. Many testimonials from home folks have been published in this paper of cures of Indigestion. Con stipation. Chills and Fe ver, Rheumatism and Liver and Kidney Troubles. Try it today. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. r hills, has been the stake in the old, old game of political chance between Germany and France. Since the time of Charlemagne, Alsace, whose people and sympathies have always been French has divided her existence be tween the Tueton and the Frank. There has always been friction be tween the Alsatian and the Tueton since before the times of Caesar, when the Gallic tribes of Alsace served as the buffer between the Gauls and the Germans The Rhine then as now, was the boundary between the races. In 869 Charles the Bald and Louis the German, grandsons of Charle magne. partitioned his empire between them, and Alsace fell to Louis. This was the first time that Alsace was separated from the other Gallic States. This did not last long, for B<6 saw Alsace reverting to Charles the Fat, who mounted the throne of France in 884. From then until the time of the Reformation Alsace was Alternately In the hands of the Germans and the French, bearing the brunt of the feu dal wars, its cities sacked time and again by opposing forces. Early Wars Bwept Alsace. The religious wars were felt in Al sace, particularly about Strassburg, which turned Protestant. An artny of 30,000 peasants who were In revolt against the nobles and the Catholio clergy, was wiped out by the Duke of Lorraine In 1524 From that time until the Thirty Years War Alsace was in turmoil, being several times invaded during the fighting between the Evan gelical Union and the Catholic League. Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, the "Lion of the North,” marched through Ahsace in 1630, Strassburg granting hrn subsidies in silver, passage across the Rhine and a troop of horse, but refusing to admit the Swedish troops fiorn Alsace, but the death of Gus tavus in 1634 threw the Swedes into such confusion that they ceded Alsace' l to France in return for her aid against Austria. The treaty of Westphalia, marking The end of the Thirty Years War, in 1648,confirmed the re.urn of Alsace to her original fatherland. Alsace enjoyed peace until 1672, when war began again, Germany and Spain joining arms against France. Tourenne successfully drove hack a German Invasion of Alsace, but his death in 1876 caused the French army lo retire. Under the Prince de Conde the French again drove the Germans hack, hut in 1676 the Duke of T.ori ttine entered Alsace, until he was defeated by an Alsatian force entrenched before New Brisach. In 1681 a French army approached Strassburg, and that city which had for years held her indepen dence, finally recognized the King of France as her sovereign. Great General for Napoleon. In 1701 the War of the Spanish Suc cession began, and Alsace for a time was again the scene of battle. Latt r In 1744, during the War of the Austrian Succession the Duke of Lorraine In vaded Alsace with forty thousand Hungarians, hut they were finally driven out by French troops. During the French Revolution and the early days of the republic the Al satians were Intensely patriotic. The allies entered Alsace in 1792, but were defeated by the Alsatian General Kellernmn at Valmy, The Reign of Terror had littl* effect in Haut-Rhin, hut in Bas-Rhin its effects were se verely felt. In the Napoleonic era Alsace gave to France some of her greatest gen erals. including Kleher. key, Duroc. Mouton, Count ue l.abou, Kellerman, Rapp, Lefebre and schram In 1813 the allied armies again invaded Alsace, and the country once more felt the tread of battling armies. In 1815 Gen eral Rapp defended the Wittenberg lines against the Germans, but was finally forced to retire to Strassburg, where in September he concluded an armistice. In the south the city of Hunlngue distinguished herself by her Immortal resistance of nearly two months against an army of 20.000 Ger mans. The fifty survivors of her original garrison of 250 men marched out with the honors of war. Hated Yoke of Germany, Alsace was left then In peace until the outbreak of the Franco-German war, when she first felt the German invasion At that time she had a pop ulation of 1.000.000 and was one of the most wealthy of the French de partments. The first crash came when when General Doual’s division, 8.000 strong, was smashed by an army of of 80,000 Germans at Wlssembourg. The Germans, after defeating Mae- Mahon, spread over Alsace and in vested Strassburg which finally sur rendered. Belfort was the only Alsa tian town that held out until the end of the war. The ceding by France of Alsace to Germany was a terrible blow to the patriotic Alsatians. Two hundred thousand of the Inhabitants of Alsace- Lorraine expatriated themselves that they might not bow to the for eign yoke. The remainder of the population, although realizing that should they accept German domina tion gracefully their country would become one of the most precious prov inces in the German empire and would lie treated as such by the Germans, chose oppression, for they had nothing but scorn and hatred for the nation that separated them from France. Alsatians Now Joyful. With the French language proscrib ed, the entire country under an odious system of espionage and colonies of German Immigrants growing up with in It. the Alsatians have stubbornly held aloof from everything German. To avoid the hated German military sys tem thousands of young Alsatians have stolen from their country to take service with the French foreign legion It Is estimated that practically fifty per cent of the legion Is made up of Alsatians who will not serve under any flag except that of France. Now the tricolor of France Is waving once more In Alsace and French uni forms are dotting her hillsides, where they have not been seen for forty three years. The Alsdkans, wild with Joy. are hoping that once more their troubled country WJ.II be taken hack Into her mother country Will the "Lost Provinces." for which France haa been mourning almost half a cen tury return to her. and will the Rhine once more he the boundary line be tween France and Germany? Whenever You Need a General Tonis Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonlo la squally valuable ns a General Tonic because It contains the well known tonic properties of QUIN INE and IRON. Drives cut Malaria, enriches Blood. Builds up the WheH Byitem. Wc.—(Advertisement.) LAST CALL ON SUMMER MILLINERY You will hear no further reductions from this depart ment. The prices below are final. TWO LOTS OF THE SEASON’S LATEST MILLINERY One lot containing about 200 trimmed Hats, made in all of the most stylish shapes and popular col ors. Beginning Wednes day a. m., these Hats that formerly sold up to $5.00 are to be practically given away, 95c A few untrimmed shapes, values up to $3.00 also included in this £*A sale to go at . , . These Beautiful Summer Waists. $2.00 to $3.50 White QC- Waists—For Only wwi# Sure it’s a little lot, otherwise we would never resort to such a price—just about 50, and you may be sure they are going in a hurry. These in Voile or Crepe, either plain, striped or figured. Beautifully made and daintily trimmed with laces and insertings—some with rich embroidered effects. Better shop early for these. One Broken Lot oi Odd Size Silk Crepe Waists Made in the latest effects, including the most popular colors. Values up to d»1 no $5.00. Special while they last at t .. GOLDEN BROS. Ladies' Outfitters The Store of Style and Quality at Popular Prices 1054 Broad St. WHO WILL WIN? There is only one way to judge the probabilities in the terrific European conflict of nations. Get your information and statis tics from a reliable source. So much contradictory matter has already been published, that the average person is very much at sea regarding the true conditions as they really exist. You want to KNOW THE FACTS exactly as they are—the naval, army and aerial strength of each of the great Powers involved in the big European war. Only then can you judge the possi ble outcome. Everything About the WAR The Herald’s latest European War Map gives you the exact facts—the number of men available for duty in army and navy, the classification of naval vessels and aerial craft. There is also a vast amount of valuable information about each coun try, national debts, population, previous decisive battles, etc. Besides this there are sixteen portraits of European rulers, maps of the leading European capitals and strategic naval points. The HERALD'S Big WAR MAP Presented to every reader for 1 Coupon printed daily in another column and 10c to cover pro motion ex pense. This is positively the best, latest and most complete war map issued. Don’t be satisfied with an inferior 2-color makeshift. This map is printed in 5 colors from plates by the best Euro pean map makers. # li<S««y What You Gel For 10c. Besides ihe War Map Portrait* of European Ruler* Army atrength European Natlona. Naval Strength, Men and Vessel*. Aerial Fleet*, Dirigibles and Aero planes. Chronicle of Nations Involved. Triple Alliance and Triple Entente. Hague International Peace Conference. Capital* of Europe. Population European Countries. National Debts of Europe, European Coin Value*. Area of European Countries. Distance* Between Principal Citiaa. Decisive Battles of Past Century. Maps of Leading Capitals and Strata gio Naval Points. TUESDAY, AUGUST 25 Another lot containing the season’s very latest offerings in stylish Milli nery. These hats sold three weeks ago up to $12.50. Special beginn ing Wednes- d»| "yr day Jpl.l D One entire window of this stylish Millinery. Come early and take your choice. MAIL ORDERS This big Eu ropean War Map will be mailed in city or out for , 12c Postpaid. Send coins, stamps or money order.