Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
4% THE 4%
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
705 BROAO BTR4EET AUGUSTA, GA.
ORGANIZED 1870—44 YEARS AQO.
SOLIDITY—6 TRENGTH—SAFETY.
The full meaning of these three words when used In com«c
tlon with money, la RBBPONHHII.K BANKING.
RESPONSIBLE banking Is the policy under which this Insti
tution has been managed Mines the first day It started business
44 years ago.
SAFETY la only possible In a Financial Tnstttntlon whose
UNALTBRABI.E POLICY has been and alwaya will be RESPON
SIBLE BANKING METHODS.
We solicit the nroountt of careful, concWT’aMve, energetic, per
sons. and guarantee the same careful attention to small accounts,
as to the larger ones.
A (V L. C. HAYNE, President. ACIL
A> GEO. P. BATES, Cashier.
I Never Disappoint My Patients
Clifton R. Groover, M. D., the Nerve, Blood and Skin
Disease Specialist.
If you degiro to consult a reliable, long estab
lished specialist of vaat experience, coma to me and
learn what can he accomplished with skillful, scien
tific treatment. I one latent SERUMS and BACTE
RINB In the treatment of chronic conditions which
have failed to yield to ordinary treatment—for WEAK
NESS, LYMPH is MPOUND, combined with my di
rect treatment, restoring the vital parts to the fullest
degree.
I successfully trest Itlood Poison. Ulcers, Rk|n dl»-
eases, Kidney end Itlnddor troubles; Rheumatism,
Piles, Rectal and Intestinal diseases and many dis
eases not mentioned. Consultation snd sdvlce free
and confidential. JToura 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday
10 to 2 only. Call or dta
DR. GROOVER SPECIALIST.
604-7 Dy«r Bldg.
TO RENT
No. 1354 Ellis Street ...... 6 rooms .. .... . .$20.00
No. 968 Broad Street 10 rooms $40.00
No. 636 Reynolds Street . . 10 rooms $22.50
House, west of Arsenal ...11 rooms $66.66
House, Battle Row 6 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
waiNiTPn Y ° un fi M « n
▼V I L.I/ and Women
To Dfspar* for Bookksnptng, Hanking, Ralcanuunahip, Telegraphy,
Civil Hervlce, Shorthand and Typewriting position*. Always open
ings for trained man and woman, rosltlons saeursd graduates. Per
sonal Instruction In both day and night aohoola. Nlglit school Mon
days. Wadnesdayw and Friday*. Special opening rates, lwwaons by
mail if desired
STACK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Mh Floor H orison Building. Elevator Service.
SCHOOL NOW IN OPERATION.
Before Shopping Read Herald Ads
LEARNABOUT
THE EUROPEAN WAR
What chance will 11,000 000 man hay* against IT.OOO.OOOTArs you
posted on the exact situation and conditions in Europe? The
KKRAJ.JrH latest Knmpcan Mnp in five colors gives you the en
tire situation at a glance KVKH YTHING you want to know about
the warring countries their present armed strength and past suo
ctasses Oet this Information at once This la the Intent 1914 map
of Eh.ix*pe. mads by the moat skillful Ftiropsan map experts, and
showing the recent boundary ltn e changes resulting from the war
of the Hal ken States against Tur key.
EUROPEAN WAR MAP
*n>ts inap folds so as to fit the pookat, and Is a reedy reference for
tha Sally change* as they transpire during the great conflict It la
sn absolute necessity ts you world follow and understand the latest
news ftt the cable dispatch** from abroad The greatest conflicts
often oooor at some heretofore obscure town therefore the neces
sity for s secant, reliable, complete map The teruvs at tta distribu
tion at* such as -to make it practically
FREE
r 111 Jl -
What You Get
With This Big Map.
Poi-trofw es taeopeee Ruler*
Army SRrwngth European
Nations.
Naval Strength, Man m 4
Vassals.
Aortal Floats, Dirigibles and
Aeroplane.
Uheamota of Nation# laootv
od.
Triple Aft >a nee and Triple
Entente
Hague International Peace
Conference
Capitate of Europe
Population of European
Count roe.
National Dobta of Korops
European Coin Value*
Area of European Countries
Cbotance Between Principal
Cities
Decisive Battles of Post Con
j fury.
Aloe Special 'Vor Charts of
European Capital* and
Naval Naps of Strategic
Coast Lina Hotnte
v & Jk '
Augusta, \i».
To HERALD
Reactors
It la worth twenty times
the EXPENSE AMOUNT for
which TOU can eectira It.
Present to The HERALD
One War Map Coupon, print
ed daily In another column,
together with 10 cenlx to
cover promotion expenses.
BY MAIL
Will be sent anywhere. Ip
city or out. postpaid for II
cants Send stamps, cash or
money order to
The HERALD
10 810 AUTOMOBILE CONCERNS
TO BUY 2,000 BALES OF COTTON
Willys-Overland and Hudson People Give Big Boost to the
“Buy-a-Bale” Movement Throughout the South.
Atlanta, Ga. —Two big: automobile
manufacturers Thursday Joined the buy
a-bale movement on a large scale. The
Willy h-Overland Company of Toledo, 0..
makers of the Overland oar, announced
a plan whereby it will purchase from 900
to 1,000 bales, and the Hudson Motor
Cab Company of Detroit, makers of the
Hudson car. announced the purchase of
1,000 to 1,200 bales. Other automobile
manufacturers are expected to follow.
These announcements, coupled with the
sale by the local canvassing committees
of 55 bales to individual purchasers in
Atlanta, have redoubled the enthusiasm
of the raini>algn her*, and big results
are looked for in the next few days.
The announcement of the Willys-Over
land Company’s plan was made by W. H.
Decker, manager of the Overland South
ern Automobile Company, which distrib
utes Overland cars In this territory. Mr.
Becker received the following telegram
from the company Thursday morning:
“We will immediately purchase on#
hale of cotton for each direct or sub
dealer In the entire Southern district
who has already taken and paid for one
or more 1915 Overland ears. We will
also purchase one additional bale for
such Overland car brought from us and
paid for within sixty days from this
date Wi to he prnt acted by warehouse
receipts arid adequate insurance. Wire
acknowledgment/’
Mr. Decker slates that enough cars
have probably been bought and paid for
already by dealers in Georgia to make
IDO hales under the company’s first
proposition, and he believes the Texas
dealer* have done ns well, which would
mean 200 hales purchased by the com
pany at once.
Mr Decker is confident enough cars
will he sold within the next sixty days
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
LADY IN BARNWELL
INVESTS SAVINGS IN
A BALE OF COTTON
Barnwell, S. C.- II wan learned here
Friday that Mrs. Charlie Brown, wife
of the popular horse dealer, becoming
infected with the "buy-a-hale-of-cot
ton” movement, had her husband to
take her savings In gold, which had
lain idle for twenty years, and invest
In the fleecy staple, there being nearly
enough to purchase two bulea. Much
of the money was In two dollar nnd a
half pieces, which are more or less rare
now.
GRIFFIN SCHOOL, NEAR
WAYCROSS, WON T OPEN
Way cross, Ga.—Because the Griffin
school, out in the county, was demol
ished with dynamite during the sum
mer, and the patrons of the school ap
parently are unconcerned, so County
School Superintendent J. It. Bourn be
lieves, the superintendent today an
nounced that no attempt would be
made to reopen the school.
An Investigation Is under way In an
endeavor to learn the Identity of the
guilty ones. The school house was
wrecked. It is believed, because' Miss
Henrietta Henry, principal, told the
trustees they couldn’t put her out
when her resignation was demanded.
Similar Incidents have twice broken up
this school.
MOULTRIE SPOT MARKET
EXPERIENCES BOOM
Moultrie, Ga. —Local spot cotton Bold
today ns high ns eight and a quarter
cents. It was rumored that representa
tives of Carolina mills paid as high as
eight and a half rents for some.
Tha maVket hua stiffened up all over
tha South owing to tha fart that very
little cotton has been placed on the mar
ket, and even at eight nnd a half centa
a pound It la not believed that local
farmers and merchants will sell.
There Is a strong belief that lha mar
ket wtll reach ten rents a pound In the
courea of a few weeka nnd thoae who
have cotton are holding It firmly. In
dications now point to an early opening
of the cotton exchangee, and It Is be
lieved that this wtll give another big
boost to tha price of cotton.
Low Cost ot Living Menu
By MRS. RAY
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
Tokay Grape*
Broiled Kidney*
French-fried Potatoes
Tonet Coffee
DINNER
Broiled Tongue
Mashed Potatoes liuked Turnips
Florence Sauce
Artichoke Salad
lea Cream with Pineapple
SUPPER
Shrimps and Tomatoes
Ginger Cookie*
Cocoa
BREAKFAST.
Broiled Ktdneye—Cut the kidneys into
thin a loe*. Sprinkle on txilh aide* with
»«lt. pepper and grated lemon peel. Dip
In beaten egg and cracker dusL Broil
over a moderate fire
DINNER
Baked Turnips -Para medium sized
white turnips ami cut In half. Place In
a baking dieh pour over a little milk,
pieces of butter and peppef and Balt.
Hake until tender and serve with a
sauce made by melting 0 tablespoon of
butler and. when melted, add hiilr a tea.
spoon of dry mustard. Stir one min
ute and edd pepper and sad.
Artichoke Salad Peel and boll the ar
tichoke In cold water to which bo* been
added a tableepoon of vinegar When
cold cut in atrlpa and pour over a FYench
dressing
ice Cream with Pineapple -Into a
mould place a layer of vantla ice cream,
then a layer of shredded pineapple, an
other layer of Ice cream ami more ptne
«pp e until the mould le full Cover
carefully and ptack In ealt and Ice. Let
stand half an hour.
SUPPER.
Shrimps and Tomatoes MeK two ta
blespoons butter, add one can tomatoes,
simmer until of pure consistence. Sea
son highly with salt pepper and onion
Jules, add two cop* shrimp* which have
been marinated in Freuch dressing for
.out hour.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
to make a gTand total of 900 to 1,000
bales. If not more, counting the cars al
ready bought and paid for by dealers to
gether with cars which will he sold dur
ing this period.
Mr. Decker presented the buya-bale
plan to the Willys-Overland Company a
few days after the campaign was start
ed, and the above telegram in the result.
With this big concern Joining with
such splendid liberality in the buy-a
bale movement, it is safe to predict that
other large manufacturers will buy
Southern cotton on a large scale.
Hudson Takes 1,000 Bales.
Almost immediately aftf*r the good
news of the WlUys-Overland purchase. J.
W. Goldsmith, Jr., Georgia distributor
of the Hudson Motor Car Company, gave
to The Journal the announcement that
his company will purchase from 1,000 to
1,200 bales to help along the movement.
Mr. Goldsmith Thursday morning re
ceived the following telegram from C.
C. Wlnnlngham, sales manager of the
company, at Detroit: •
“Are authorising all direct dealers
buy five bales each, and sub-dealers one
bale each for us throughout cotton-pro
duclng states. If proper person not au
thorized in towns represented by dealers,
will allow distributor to place order. Are
urging through ‘Triangle’ all northern
dealers to Join movement. Aggregate
of our purchase quite large. Wi«h you
success. better authorizing purchase
follows:
Mr. Goldsmith states that the com
pany has approximately 100 direct deal
ers in the South, which at five bales
each will figure 500 bales, and approxi
mately 600 sub-uealers, which at one
bale each will figure 60 Obales, making a
total of 1,100 bales.
CALL ISSUED TO FANCIERS
OF ANDERSON COUNTY
Anderson, S. C.—Mr. A. N. Campbell,
who lives between the city of Anderson
and Belton was in the city today and
while here stated to a reporter of The
Dally Mall that many of the chicken
fanciers of the county will be called to
gether on Saturday, September 26th. at
12:30 p. m. In the rooms of the chamber
of commerce for the purpose of forming
a county poultry association. Some of
the fanciers interested in the move are
1,. J. Jolly, Herbert Harris, Samuel Mil
ford. D. A. Re d and R. E. Campbell,
along with Mr A. N. Campbell.
Mr. Campbell says the idea is to en
courage high breeding of poultry. He
also wants to encourage changing the
extra roosters Into capons, which he de
clares will be very profitable.
The formal call for the meeting has
been issued. All poultry lovers or raisers
are asked to and urged to be present at
the meeting which has been called for
the 26th Inst.
Mr. Campbell states that tt Is planned
to have a poultry qjiow In Anderson
some time during November.
ORANGEBURG COUPLE ARE
QUIETLY MARRIED
Orangeburg, 8. C,— —At 9:30 o'clock
this morning at the residence of Mrs.
L. T Collier,mother of the bride, ilr.
Jerry Miles Hughes was married to
Miss Oressa B. Collier. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of only
a few relatives and intimate friends.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
Watson B. Duncan.
Immediately following the ceremony
the bride and groom left by the South
ern on their bridal trip after which
they will return to this city where
they will make their home.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. M.
I. Collier, who resides In East Russell
street, and has a number of admiring
friends.
The groom Is one of the city's young
attorneys. He is at present attorney
for the county of Orangeburg and is
secretary of the Orangeburg County
Fair Association.
THE HAMPTON SCHOOL IS
TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY
Hampton, 8. C. —Next Monday tha
Hampton schools open with Prof. J.
T. Henry as principal; Miss Esther
Surasky. high school teacher: Miss
I.ucile Bull and Mrs. J. T. Henry In
charge of the Intermediate depart
ment, anA Miss Viola Mlley as pri
mary teacher. The trustees feel that
they have an efficient corps of teach
ers for the ensuing term and ask the
earnest co-operation of the parents,
in addition to the usual tenth grade
work, the eleventh grade will be added
this session.
All patrons are cordially Invited to
attend the opening exerelses on Mon
day morning. September list.
CHANGES IN SCHEDULES ON
CHARLESTON A WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
On account of present conditions and
fulling off In business. Charleston A
Western Carolina Railway, have found
It necessary to make the following
changes In their passenger schedules ef
fective September JOth. 1914:
Train No 4*i leaving Augusta at 5:39
a.m. and train No. 45 arriving Augusta
5:47 pm., will be discontinued between
Augusta ami Allendale, and will run
daily, except Sunday, between Allendale
and Port Royal
Trains Nos. 47 and 43 will he put on
Sunday only, between Yemasaee and
I’crt Royal No. 43 leaving Yemassee 9
a m.. No. 47 leaving Port Royal 1:15 p.m.
Trains Nos. 5 and R between Augusta
and Anderson will be discontinued.
Train No. 1 will leave Augusta at
10:35 a.m.. Instead of 11 a.m.. making
local stops between Augusta and Green
wood, except llonair. between Green
wood and Spartanburg, at Coraraco,
Laurens. Knoree and Woodruff Will
connect at McCormick for Anderson, ar
riving Anderson 3:10 pm.
Train No. 4 will leave Spartanburg
3:70 p.m, arriving Augusta 7:15 p.m.
Wtll atop at Woodruff Knoree, Lauretta,
Waterloo. Greenwood and local stations
Greenwood to Augusta except Bonalr.
ANDERSON BRANCH.
Train No * wtll leave Anderaon 7:30
am . arriving McCormick 10:06 a.m.,
connecting with No 1 for Augusta
Mixed train No. 11, dally except Sun
day, will leave Anderaon 1:10 p.m . ar
riving McCormick at 5:06 p.m.. connect
ing with No. 4 for Augusta
Train No. 5 will leave McCormlek
12:30 pm , arriving Anderaon 3:10 p.m.,
connecting with train No. 1 from Au
gusta
Train No. It, mtxed train, dally except
Riindav. will leave MoCormlrk 6:30 am.,
arriving Anderaon 10 am
other slight changes will be made.
The Pullman Parlor Car between Au
gusta and Asheville, via Ppartanburg
and Southern Railway, on trains Nos. I
and 4 win be discontinued after Srptem-
Iber 24th. .
WEARY AND RED
EYED SENATORS
SIT IN SILENCE
Republican Filibuster Against
Rivers and Harbors Bill Con
tinues—Burton Speaks For
Twelve Hours---Sergeants at
Arms Scouring Capital
Wellington.—Red-eyed and bedrag-
Kled after an all-night session in at:
effort to break the stubborn filibuster
against the river and liarbor bill, con
ducted by Senators Burton and Kenyon,
the senate today sat in dreary silence
listening to Interminable criticism of the
appropriation measure.
Democratic leaders ably supported in
point of numbers, had brought to bear
every parliamentary check thev could in
an effort to break the filibuster. Match
ing parliamentary strategy for strategy
Senator Burton, however, held the floor
and spoke sometimes to an almost empty
chamber and whenever he could, to a
full attendance brought by a carefully
engineered demand for a quorum.
Routed From Bed.
Several times a roll call failed to
bring enough senators to do business and
a squad of deputies, sergeant-at-arms
bearing writs of arrest started out in
taxicabs to bring In the absent mem
bers. Senator Lewis, the democratic
whip, was the first brought in. He was
hurried from his bed by a deputy after
the latter had threatened attendants
with arrest because of their alleged re
fusal to permit the senator to be dis
turbed.
Senate** Burton took the floor shortly
before 6 o'clock last night after the
Democrat* had determined on a continu
ous session. Despite all efforts to dis
lodge him he continued to talk until
shortly after 6 o’clock this morning,
when Senator Kenyon relieved him. The
Ohio senator during his address discard
ed his frock coat, fcfr an alpaca house
Jacket and donned bedroom slippers.
For Twelve Horus.
Thus attired, for twelve hours, he
plodded up and down, pointer in hand,
before a series of charts which he had
placed on the wall of the senate cham
ber, explaining his views on river and
haS*bor improvements.
Half a dozen senators formed his usual
audience, and one of them, Senator Var
danian, was Ktretched out on a couch in
the rear of the chamber. The cloak
rooms and nearby committee rooms were
filled with slumbering senators await
ing the summons of the quorum bell.
Half a dozen senators gathered about
Senator Robinson of -rkansas, who told
funny stories. Senator Ashurst, who
occupied the chair, was forced to call
Senator Williams to order for whistling,
“How Dry I Am,” in the chamber.
At 6 A. M.
When, at 6 o’clock. Senator Kenyon
took tne floor, he immediately forced a
roll call on a point of no quorum. Dur
ing the long wait to get senators to the
chamber, Senator Ransdell proposed that
the sergeant-at-arms he directed to re
quest the attendance of all senators now
out of the city and the order was agreed
to.
At 9 o’clock another roll call was
forced and on motion of Senator Sim
mons four additional assistant serge
ants-at-arms were appointed and direct
ed to again scour the city for senators
who had responded to calls during the
night but had again disappeared.
NOTICE
Effective Sunday,
September 20th 1914,
the Maeon-Charles
ton Sleeping Car fine
will be discontinued.
J. P. BILLUPS,
General Passenger
Agent,
Georgia Railroad.
NOTICE
We wish to notify all of our customers that intend mov
ing on October Ist, to kindly place their order in advance of
that date or as early as possible, for changing meters and
necessary Gas connections at their new locations. , ,
If this is done it will greatly assist us in onr efforts to gfve
you prompt service, and avoid annoyance and delay.
All orders will be executed in their respective order
taken. v y *' * v * >
A A / **•*
Do not delay until the last minute in placing your order.
Respectfully,
THE GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF AUGUSTA
WOMAN GOULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back*
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. —“I suffered from
displacement and inflammation, and had
such pains in my
sides, and terrible
backache so that I
could hardly stand.
I took six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound, and now I can
do any amount of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don’t have
a bit of trouble. I
recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to
every suffering womam.”—Mrs. Harry
Fisher, 1642 Juniata Street, Philadel
phia, Pa.
Another Woman’s Case.
Providence, R. I.— “I cannot speak
too highly of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and I
would not be without it. I had a dis
placement,bearing down, and backache,
until I could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when I took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It
helped me and I am in the best of health
at present. I work in a factory all day
long besides doing my housework so you
can see what it has done for me. I give
you permission to publish my name and I
speak of your Vegetable Compound to
many of my friends. ’ ’ —Mrs. Abril Law
son, 126 Lippitt St, Providence, R. I.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache,
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms of
some female derangement or an inflam
matory, ulcerative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham’sVegetable Compound. Thousands
of American women willingly testify to
its virtue.
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This it a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 250
OCfYVVVVVVVVVWAVVWWVI
Relieves CATARRH of<
the
BLADDER
(and all
Discharges in
24HOURS
Each capsule bean the
name CC7* s —"N.
fievore of (MlDp
counterfeits.
Sold hj ell drugrieta.
f SANT4?
CAPSULES
MlD'+j
READ HERALD WANTS
A Dash of Color
According to psychology, the attention of the public Is easily
attracted by a dash of color.
According to the decree of fashion. It is the dash of color
on the somber costume that attracts the attention of the wo
men-buying public.
This dash of color is usually given by the girdle or sash
which has become an Indispensable part of the gown of today.
They are even seen on some of the tailored suits.
With ribbon in attractive Roman stripes, vivid plaids and
bright colors are worn, and these contribute the dash of oolor
which is so striking in the present day styles.
In the advertising columns of The Augusta Herald (the
great news-bureau of fashion’s diversity), are frequently an
nounced ribbon and silk sales, from which these dainty con
fections can be made.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
Our Fall Line
Of Men and
Boys Clothing
Is Now Complete
We invite your
inspection.
Newest in Fall
Hats and Haber
dashery.
mscreary’s]
“Home of Good Clothes"
WILLET’S
FULGHUM OATS
are recleaned by machine.
Have no weed seeds, no
runty, mall, inferior oat
seeds; are worth double
plantation stocks, yet cost
more! We first exploited
Fulghum oats, and Willet’s
1914 Fall Catalogue,” now
out (get it!), has the best
description of this oat ever
written.
N. L Willct Slid Ge.
AUGUSTA.