Newspaper Page Text
SIXTEEN
4% THE 4%
Planters Loan and Sayings Bank
705 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA.
ORGANIZED 1870—44 YEARS AGO.
SOLIDITY—B TRENGTH—BAFETY.
The full meunlng of the** three word* when used In connec
tion with money, 1* REBPON SIBLK BANKING.
RESPONSIBLE banking 1* the policy under which this Insti
tution ha* been managed since the flmt. day It started business—
-44 year* ago.
SAFETY I* only possible In a Financial Institution whose
UNALTKRABLK POLICY ha* been and always will he RESPON
SIBLE BANKING METHODS.
We solicit the account* of careful, con: **• hMvc, energetic per
sons, and guarantee the same careful attention to small accounts,
aa to the larger one*.
A fr I— C. HAYNE, President. * f-jrf
GEO. P. BATEB, Cashier. *+/0
SEASHORE
LIMITED TRAIN
TO
TYBEE
"Where Ocean Breezes Blow"
They All Have a Good Time at Tybee
TWO MORE SUNDAYS
Lv. Augusta (City Time) . 6:50 am.
Ax. Savannah (Central Time) .. .. ~.10:20 am.
Ar. Tybee Beach (Central Time) 11:45 am.
Ly. Tybee Beach (Central Time).., .... 6:00 pm.
Lv. Savannah (Central Time .. ..... .. 7:30 pm.
At. Augusta (City Time).. .. .... 12:45 Night
Tickets on sale 719 Broad Street.
Round dft -| rj p* Every
Trip A• / Sunday
Tickets Good only on "Tybee Limited."
Week End Tickets $4.50 Round Trip
ThertA* no place like Tybee for a day’s rest and recrea
tion, and a plunge in the briny surf.
Street Cars from and to all parts of the City will
connect with the TYBEE LIMITED leaving Augusta
6:50 a. m. and arriving Augusta at 12:45 midnight Sun
days.
Central of Georgia Ry.
"The Right Way."
G. F. HAMMOCK, W. W. HACKETT,
City Ticket Agent. Traveling Passenger Agt.
719 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
I Never Disappoint Mv Patients
Clifton R. Groover, M. D., the Nerve,*Blood and Skin
Disease Specialist.
If >oti drill-* to ivnault * reliable, loaf estsh
ltshed .ynlall.i of VUt experience, com* to me and
learn what ran t>e sreompUehed with akltlful. e.-len
tlflc treatment. 1 ua« latest SERUMS and BACTE
RIA* In the treatment of chronic conditions which
hav.- fall.-! ti Yield to ordinary trcatmei t 'or WEAK
NESS LYMPH c 'MPOUND. combined with mv .11-
r.o a Iment, restor In* the vital part* to the fullest
d« * ■
I successfully treat Wood Poison, t’lcera. Skin dis
ease*. Kidney and Hlndder troubles; Rheumatism,
Piles. Rectal and Intestinal diseases and many dis
eases not menllooe.l. t'onsultatlon and advice fr»*
and confidential. Hours » a. m. to ? j>, m. Sunday
10 to 1 only. Call or *. .-ft#,
DR. GROOVER SPECIALIST.
W ? Oy»r Bldg.
jf ?* *♦
Auguata. tin.
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
WAYCROSS DOTS
Waycroas, G». —“Tigers” fared bad
ly before Recorder Estes yesterday af
ternoon and this morning. John Wil
liams and Edith Applewhite, both ne
groes, were arraigned before the re
el rder yesterday afternoon and fined
SIOO or 00 days, while Lula Wade
and Arthur Hall, also negroes, were
brought before him this morning. The
latter two were taxed a similar fine.
* • *
Members of the city fire depart
ment are making elaborate plans to
participate in the Labor Day parade.
The big motor machines will be gayly
decked and will take part in the street
march. It I* likely sponsors and maids
for the machine crews will be elected.
COUNTY CANDIDATES FOR
SECOND PRIMARY ACTIVE
Aiken, S. C.—The county candidates
who will run in the second primary
are very active in their efforts for
success. Home are touring the coun
ty mixing with the people while others
are sending our circulars.
There is a second race between H.
E Gyles and E. A. Austin for the
house of representatives and it is im
possible to predict what the result
will be. Both are strong men and
there wits only about one hundred
votes difference In their runs, the lat
ter leading.
Kaney and Staubes, the present In
cumbent. will make the second race
for chief commissioner. The latter
led his opponent by about 700 votes
In the first primary. There will be a
race In each of the districts for the
office of district commissioner.
The race for governor between Jno.
G Richards and Richard I Manning
Is probably creating the greatest In
terest. In the first primary Manning
received 1,465, while Richards re
ceived 1,177. Mr. Manning’s repre
sentatives In this county are putting
forth great efforts to give their can
didate a large majority and It Is the
general opinion that lie will carry
carry the county.
ABBEBILLE FARMERS WILL
HOLD THEIR COTTON
Abbeville. —An enthusiastic crowd
oi business men and farmers met in
the courthouse here yesterday and
formed the Abbeville County Cotton
Association. It was agreed not to sell
any cotton before October Ist, for less
than 12 cents.
A committee was appointed In each
township to urge the farmers to stand
by the association. F. E. Cox, J. A.
Smith, I. A. Keller, W. D. Marlot, T.
H. Ammons, W. I). Barksdale and F.
E. Harrison were elected delegates
to the cotton congress in Columbia
today.
CAN’T GET DYESTUFFS.
Chester. —Colonel Leroy Springs’
big gingham mill, Sprtngstein. is clos
ed down this week on account of the
shortage In dyestuffs. Secretary H.
S. Ailams of the mill says that he Is
anticipating sufficient shipments of
the dyestuffs within the next few days
tbat will keep the mill in constant
operation.
SOUTHEASTERN TO BUILD
HOME IN GREENVILLE
Greenville, S. C. —Final arrange
ments are now being completed for
the building which the Southeastern
Life Insurance Company will erect on
Broad Street. This building will be
three stories high, and will have a
large basement. The present frame
structure on this lot will be torn away
In the immediate future. Excavation
of the ground will begin as soon as
the building Is torn down. The struc
ture will be 40x100 feet.
As final plans have not been an
nounced, the detail of the building
cannot he stated at this time.
The Southeastern Life Insurance
Company will make this new building
Its home.
CROPS FINEST EVER KNOWN
IN HEYWOOD SECTION
Hayward, S. C. —The corn, cotton
and pea crops in this section are the
finest ever known sinco the landt*
have been In cultivation and the farm
ers are looking lor a most prosperous
harvest.
The European war, together with
the reduced price In cotton has cast
a gloom over the eftmmuntty, but the
county bus organized a cotton con
gress with a view to protect the far
mers unit enable them to store their
cotton until such time as the price
advances.
LIQUIDATION SALE
W. F. AGEE & CO'S.
Entire stock of European Woolens, Trimmings,
Linings and Fixtures will be sold in bulk or in lots to
the highest bidder for cash, by the ASSIGNEES, at
their place of business, 862 Broad street, Augusta. Ga.,
at 12:00 o’clock, noon, Eastern Time, Wednesday,
September 9th, 1914.
Holiday Notice
Monday, September 7th., Labor
Day, being a legal holiday, the
Banks of Augusta will not open
for business.
Augusta Clearing House Association
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
CROP CONDITIONS
AT BLYTHE
Blythe, Ga. —Crop conditions at and
around Blythe are not so good as last
year. A little over half a crop.
Late cotton planted on grain stub
ble has outgrown and better fruited
than old crops, the hot and dry weath
er being the cause of the retarded
growth of first planted.
Sweet potato patches look very poor;
about one-fourth crop.
After the dry spell was broken and
rains came every few days was a
blessing for the pea crop, making the
prospect bright for a large crop of hay.
All gardens are a perfect failure,
being entirety eaten up with grass and
weeds.
Cotton Is being ginned here as fast
as picked; the old gin company is
In full blast.
The new Blythe gin will start up in
a few days, as everything is about
complete.
COTTON NEAR LYONS
NEARLY TWO THIRDS OPEN
Lyons, Ga. —The cotton in this sec
tion is two-thirds open. The top crop
will not amount to anything. Farm
ers are gathering as fast as thoy pos
sibly can with a few exceptions and
they are very careless about gather
ing; these are mostly share croppers.
Some farmers are storing in ware
houses, others are taking it back home
from the gins. There Is very little
being sold; merchants seem to be will
ing to assist their customers by in
ducing them to store the cotton in
warehouses and holding the receipt
for a market change. This they think
will make the Une-up between the
farmer, retailer and Jobber, which will
make each one feel safe. We have in
X.yons three good ginneries that are
running on almost steady time. Farm
ers In this section are almost sure to
cut the acreage in 1015.
The corn, potato and cane crops are
above the average this year. Most of
the farmers are talking of a heavy
oats crop this fall.
THE CATERPILLAR HAS
NOW REACHED GREENWOOD
Greenwood, S. C.— The cotton cater
pillar has reached Greenwood County.
Messrs. O. A. Etheridge, Payne Hen
derson, James Stalworth and Jara?s
Rodgers, of the Phoenix section, have
found the pest on their farms and.
with the assistance of Demonstration
Agent Faris, are at work to get rid
of it. Cotton where the worm has
been found will be destroyed. No re
ports of the caterpillar’s appearance,
ir. any other part of the county has
been made.
WAYCROSS BELIEVES
IN FIRE PROTECTION
Waycross, Ga. —People of Waycross
believe In the fire prevention Idea,
according to the records at the fire
department headquarters. The record
so far this year Is way ahead of any
record heretofore made for the same
NOT WISE
TO TAKE CALOMEL
Dodson’s Liver Tone Is just as sure
in results and always safe, pleasant
in taste nnd has no bad after-effects.
As a remedy for a torpid liver calomel
has more than met Its match In Dod
son’s Liver Tone. This medicine does
not roughly force the liver on to per
form its work. It acts gently but
surely.
Calomel depends for Its power upon
exciting the liver to do more work,
and often the liver is too weak to
stand such treatment, and after tak
ing calomel you are as a result some
times worse off than before.
Dodson's Liver Tone cannot cause
any of the dangerous effects that often
follow the use of calomel. It Is en
tirely vegetable and pleasant to the
taste, and Is suitable for children and
grown people.
Oet a large bottle for fifty cents at
any first-class drug store under the
guarantee that ts It doesn't satisfy
you that it perfectly takes the place
of calomel you will be given your
money back with a smile right at the
store where you bought Dodson’s
medicine.
LABOR DAY IS MONDAY
You May Prepare to Celebrate Here
SATURDAY
We offer as a final parting shot, for this day only, the
remainder of our men’s and women’s Low Shoes at Cost.
FOR THE LADIES
All $5, $4 and $3.50 Q
Ladies Low Shoes - -
FOR THE MEN
Al! Men’s $3.50 Low Shoes at $2.95
Ail Men’s $4.00 Low Shoes at $3.35
All Men’s $5.00 Low Shoes at $3.95
All Men’s $6.00 Low Shoes at $4.65
Walk-Over Boot Shop
C. A. NICKERSON, Manager
length of time, and each month since
early spring has shown a gradual fall
ing off in the number of alarms.
However, the city is constantly im
proving its fire department, preparing
to handle whatever might happen.
These improvements have resulted in
a decided reduction in a fire insur
ance rates, and as rapidly as finances
permit other improvements that will
result in deeper cuts, will be made.|,
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
Sandersville, Ga. —On the 13th of
September the Christian Church of
this oity will begin a series of meet
ings. The initiative is to be a Sunday
school rally on that date. The pastor,
Rev. J. A. Moore, will be assisted by
his father, who is pastor of the First
Christian Church at Savannah. The
church desires to make this a season
of helpfulness to everybody, and a
cordial invitation is given to the com
munity to attend the services.
CUT PRICES FOR SATURDAY
Pure Lard, a lb 14c
Cottolene.No. 10 Pail $1.30
Snowdrift,No. 5 Pail 55c
Cream Cheese, lb 22c
Imported Sardines, can.. 13c
Sliced Peaches, a can. . . 10c
Grape Juice 5 pt. 10c, pf. 20c
Wesson Oil, a can 25c
Worcestershire Sauce,. 13c
Crisco, a can 23c and 45c
Tomatoes, can 7c
A.&P. Catsup, bottle 10c
CALIEORNA DESSERT Peaches. Apricots, SIX 01 Ofl
FRUITS, LEMON CLING £ CANS V I .til
Best Rio Ofi/H
Coffee, lb .. .
Yard Eggs, -»r| r
dozen vIvC
TO RENT
No. 1354 Ellis Street 6 rooms $20.00
No. 963 Broad Street 10 rooms $4u.00
No. 536 Reynolds Street . .10 rooms $22.50
House, west of Arsenal ...11 rooms $66.66
House, Battle Row 5 rooms SIO.OO
House on Turpin Hill,
for colored people 3 rooms $5.00
Partially Furnished House on Highland Avenue, 9
rooms, for rent. Price $50.00 per month.
JOHN W. DICKEY
Phones
St.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.
Japanese Crab Meat 23c & 38c
A.&P. Corn Starch 1 lb. pkg. 7
Macaroni, large phg 10c
Spaghetti, large pkg 10c
Sliced Pineapple, No. 3 can 15
Pure Jelly, any kind 7c
fancy Patent flour
-12 lb. sack 40c; 24 lbs. 50c
Maraschino Cherries
a bottle 15c, 25c, 45c, 65c
Imported french Peas . 20c
Delmonte Asp. Tips 20c
Matches, Double Tip, 7 boxes . 25c
New Potatoes,
New York 7c r
State, peck . JJV-
Best A&P 0C O
Creamery jhlj
Butter