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TEN
4% THE 4%
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
708 BROAO STREET AUGUSTA, GA.
ORGANIZED 1570—44 YEARS AGO.
SOLIDITY—B TRENGTH—SAFETY.
The full meaning of these throe word* when need In eonota
tion with money, 1* REBPON BIBLE BANKINO.
RESPONSIBLE banking 1* the policy under which thl* lnetl
tutlon ha* been managed alnce the flret day It atarted hiilnm
44 year* ago.
SAFETY 1* only possible In a Financial Institution whose
UNAL/TKILABLE POUCT ha* been and ajway* will be RESPON
SIBLE BANKINO METHODS
We HOllrlt the account* of careful, conntr» nil ve, energetic per
son*, and guarantee tie name careful attention to email account*,
a* to the larger one*.
4(V L. C. HAYNE, Pre.idenL * /y
** 70 GEO. P. BATES, Cashier. **/0
FOR SALE
KEIFFER PEARS
For Preserving or Eating
SI.OO PER BUSHEL
JOHN W. DICKEY
FOR RENT
An attractive seven room house on
Monte Sano. Electric lights and all conve
niences.
Price $32.50 per month.
Frank W. Moore
Phone 3312 321 Leonard Building
I Never Disappoint My Patients
Clifton R. Oroover, M. D„ the Nerve, Blood and Skin
Disease Specialist.
If you flcslr«> to consult a reliable, lon* ©stab
llahrti specialist of vast expbrlence, romp to ms nn.l
learn what can be nooomi 'leheil with skillful, scien
tific treatment. I fee 'atest SERUMS and BACTE
RINB In the treatment of chronic condition* which
b*v© failed to \ leltl to ordtnnry treatment- r or WEAK
NESS. LYMPH c MPOUND, combined with my di
rect treatment, Featuring the vital parts to the fullest
degrrs.
I successfully treat Blood T*ol»on, TTlcera, Fkln die
eases. Kidney and Bladder trouhlea; Bheumatlsm,
Piles, Rectal and Inteatlna. dlaenaea and many dis
eases not mentioned. Consultation and advice free
and confidential. Hour* 9 a. m. to 7 J>. m. Bun lay
10 to 1 only. Call or Its.
DR. GROOVE R SPECIALIST.
004-7 Dytr Bldg.
COSSACK WHIRLWIND DESTROYED
FLIER OF HUNGARIAN GUARD
At End of Two Hours of Carnage, Field Strewn With
Corpses, Severed Heads. Hands. Legs and Death Horses
of Budapest’s Crack Cavalry Division.
London. 8:50 a. m.--A Petrograd
dispatch to the Telegraph says that
on Sunday In the Hussko Hlovo ap
peared a spirited account of the de
struction of the Hungarian guard, a
cavalry division, In the battle of fro -
dek. It follow*:
"A considerable force of Austrian*
fell upon the advance guard of Gen
eral llrouaatlof. which «u composed
of Infantry. Cossack* and light artil
lery. The plan of the enemy *««
clear, lie hoped to ahatter our ad
vance guard and then break throuah
our center. Our Infantry and artil
lery had strongly entrenched them
aelvea and In reserve were several
Cossack detachments.
Wavered, Fell Back.
'•At first the Austrian Infantry
moved out for the attack. It waa met
with a deadly fire of cannon and ma
chine guiia and the enemy wavered
and fell back.
“Then the cavalry was sent out.
The flower of the Austro-Hungarian
army, the Ttudapesl guard division,
formed of Magyar*, bright-Jacketed -
Hungarians, galloped furiously down
In close order. It appeared aa if
nothing could arrest their Impetuous
course, not even the awfut shrapnel
fire of the artillery which brought
death and destruction Into their ranks,
nor even the rain of bullets from ma
chine gune.
Didn't Hesitate.
“The Magyar* did not hesitate for
a moment but continued to charge at
«ur trenches One more minute and
It seemed as If nothing would be left
of our Infantry.
"All at once the thud of hoots and
the clatter of steel were heard and the
Magyar* were met by a whirlw ind of
Cossacks. Knr two hours the Aus
trian and Huseian Infantry watched
the itcene of terrible carnage.
"At the end of this time, of the fine
Hilda pest guard division not one man
was left and the whole field was
•liewu with the enemy * corpse*, acv
iHm> L3frc.ll •
©red head*, hands and legs and dead
horses.
Slew Self on Field.
"The commander of the division.
General Fronreloh could not stand the
disgrace of defeat and shot himself on
the battle field. As »a* afterwards
explained he had promised to bring
to the Eustrlan emperor on the latter's
birthday new* of the complete de
struction of the Russian army. By
throwing hla division on to the Rus
sians the Austrian general waa fully
convinced tluit the next day he would
he able to announce to the emperor
the promised victory.
"Before the haltlr the Magyars were
ordered to donor their parade uni
forms."
FURTHER RAINS
BY SERVIANS
Paris, 9:05 s. m. A llava* dispatch
front Nish dated September 27. says:
"Tlie Servian troops advancing in
Bosnia have occupied Rosmnls moun
tain near Sarajevo.
The Servian troopa from Belgrade
drove the enemy from Ada Talgnlla
and from Ada Mala, Inflicting heavy
“Th# AumriniiN nr«* r»doublti| their
effort* once more to the north to cro*a
the Save and the Danube. Th* last
attempt to pam Into Serrta near Bel
grade coat them some hundred* of
dead, among them a number of of*t
oer*.
“Otherwise there I* practically no
change In the Mtuatioti on the various
front*."
Speaking
... THE ...
Public Mind
American Newspaper*’ War New*.
To The Herald.
You will probably be Interested in
the publication of the following in the
New York World:
The New York correspondent of
I.e Temp* pay* an honeatly earn
ed compliment to the American
newspaper* when he «ay« that
“American* are Infinitely better
Informed about the war than any
Europeans, even the neutral*."
Indeed, the American newspa
per* are the only newspaper* that
have really printed the news of
(he war, a statement that any
body can verify for himself by
studying the file* of the British,
Herman and Wrench papers since
the beginning of hostilities.
The New York newspapers print
more of the imitortant British
war new* than do the British
newspapers. They print more of
the Important Herman war news
than do the Herman newspapers.
They print more of the Important
French war news than do the
French newspapers. And, as the
correspondent of I.e Temp* re
marks, "they have received news
from everywhere, from belligerent
and neutral countries, and also
censored and uncensored des
patches which rectify and clarify
each other.”
The Herman newspapers print
no Important news except, the
Herman official statements which
are printed In New York. They
have none of the French and Eng
lish new*, and are uniformly si
lent about Herman reverses. The
English newspapers are not al
lowed to print some of the Eng
lish news thflt finds Its way to
New York. For example, the Am
erican people knew about the
landing of the British troops In
France nearly two weeks before It
was made public In Hreat Britain.
Although the French censorship
lu not so strict as the Herman or
so stupid as 'the British censor
ship. the American newspaper*
have been able, nevertheless, to
print a great deal of news about
the operations of the allied armies
In France which was not printed
in the French press. In addition,
the reports printed in New York
of the operations of the Russian
and Austrian armies have in the
main been confirmed, although
the news from the East Is per
sistently colored by both sides.
Thanks to the enterprise and
energy of their newspapers, the
American people are the only peo
ple who know what Is really going
on in Europe. A READER.
HOW ABOUT CUTTING GRASS
ON UPPER BROAD BTREET?
To The Herald.
A card writer in your paper of Fri
day wanted to know why Broad street
between Thirteenth and Fifteenth
atreeta waa better sprinkled than
Greene street from Eighth to Thir
teenth atreeta. For the Information
of all would call attention to the heavy
traffic on Broad street of cotton to
King Mill, Sibley Mill, Riverside Com
press. all the country traffic from
Washington and West End, be
sides a great many more autos going
to and fro thar us© Green© street. At
leaNt three tlr ©a an much traffic uses
this stretch of road as compared with
Greene street and hence the necessity
for better sprinkling.
While comparing the two streets can
you tell me why the parks on Greens
street are so neatly kept, manicured
to the queen's taste, while the grass
on upper Broad street Is only cut when
tt has grown so high and become so
thick that It impedes the passage of
the street cars to and fro To add to
Its beauty the car axles have left
streaks of grease on the grass suffi
cient to ruin any lady's drees that
would attempt the crossing.
The Grorg!n-Carolina Fair Is near.
Let us out the greasy grass before ths
opening day.
ALEXANDER MONTARD.
AMONG GERMAN WOUNDED.
Paris, 4:30 a. m.—Among ths SOO
wounded Germans at Mont-de-Marssn. 70
miles south of Bordeaux, are Lieutenant
George von filebersteln, a nephew of the
late Baron Maraehalt von Hteberstetn, a
son of Police Chief von Jagow, of Ber
lin, and lieutenant von Loemndng. non
of the general who directed the bom
bardment of Liege
Augusta, Qa.
FOR SWOLLEN ANKLES
OR EYELIDS TRY BUCHU
Mixed With Juniper, Best For
Kidney or Back Pains and
Swelling.
Swollen eyelid* or ankle*, twinge*
or back patna In the region of kid
neys, spot* before the eyes, yellow
sktn. shortness of breath are stirs
*lgn* of weak kidney*. Nearly all
rheumatism, headache*, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, diltlnrss,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys. The moment
you experience any of the above
symptom* get from any reliable drug
gist s bottle of Stuart's Buchu and
Juniper Take a tablespoonful aftsr
each meal. Drink plenty of water.
Stop eating sugar or sweets. In a day
or so yr r kidneys and bladder will
act fine. The symptoms disappear
like magic, for Stuart's Mucha and
Juniper Compound acts quickly on the
kidneys and bladder, strengthens
these organs and drains all Impurities
from the kidneys You then quickly
regain your buoyancy and amoltion
The skin taking on the red nue of
pure, rich blood All swellings In an
kles or eyelids pass away. Back pains
and shortness of breath cease to
worry you. Stuart's Buchu and Juni
per Is old folks' recipe Tor kidney
(rouble and ts properlv compounded
tor kidney trouble.—l Advt )
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
> Jj ßriQar
Uneeda
Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp, clean and fresh.
5 cents.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
—appropriate for lunch
eon, tea and dinner,
to cents.
Graham
Crackers
Made of the afinest
ingredients. VETuked
to perfection. The
national strength
food, io cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that Name,
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ANDERSON DOTS
Anderson, S. C.—The tobacco peo
ple have announced their desire and
Intentions to help out in the “Buy-a-
Bale" movement. The American To
bacco Company'has sent out the i al
lowing notice to Its customers in the
Cotton growing stales:
“We will purchase, at 10 cents a
pound, as many pounds of good mul
ulmg cotton from each of our cus
tomers in the above named states, as
the i.ggTegate number of pounds of
Red J. and Penn's Natural Leaf plug
tobaccos, Bull Durham and Tuxedo
smoking tobaccos, and Sovereign ci
garette (counting each thousand of
Sovereign cigarettes as equal to five
pounds of tobacco,) shipped direct to
such customer from September 29th,
1914, to November 30th, 1914.”
STATE BANK’EXAMINER
CLOSES BANK OF METCALFE
Thomatville, Ga.—State Rank Ex
aminer Platt yesterday closed the
doors of the Bank of Metcalfe. The
bank was organized a few months ago,
the stockholders being among the
merchants and farmers in and around
Metcalfe. Captain E. M. Smith was
president, and W. O. Carter, of Ba
conton, was casluer.
Recently the stock changed hands,
Mr. Carter, it is stated purchasing
most of the stock for himself. Mr.
Smith and others interested selling
their stock. The examiner found $1.24
in the vaults and took charge of the
assets. He went to Atlanta to re
port to the state treasurer, and make
such disposition as the state orders.
It is generally understood that the
stockholders will love their money,
Mr. Carter, of course, being the larg
est individual loser by the transac
tion.
ROME WINS ALEXANDER
CASE; THROWN OUT
OF COURT
Rome, Ga. —The suit for damages of
Mrs. Alexander against the city of
Rome was thrown out of city court
cn a demurrer Friday morning. This
was the only case taken up during
the day.
Mrs. Alexander was suing for dam
ages of SI,OOO alleged to have been
Inflicted upon her property by work
done by the city of Rome, which she
claimed turned water upon her lot at
.Seventh avenue and West Se -ond
street. City Attorney Meyerhardt de
murred to the suit, and Judge Reece
sustained the demurrer.
LONESOME.
Mistress —-Why, Mary - , Isn’t this
your Sunday afternoon out? Aren't
you going for a walk this lovely day?
Mary—Please, 'M, Td rather stay In.
You see most of the people out on a
Sunday is couples, and I don't like
to be conspicuous.—Punch.
The Girl He Left Behind Him
BEAVER DAM NOTES
Beaver Dam, S. C—There is a wide
spread determination among farmers
in this section to hold their cotton for
a higher price.
The cotton acreage will be greatly
curtailed next year and all are going
to plant more corn, wheat and oats.
Dne farmer who has never planted
wheat avows his intetion of planting,
so it is said, nearly fifty acres.
Stock raising will also be to a great
extent carried on.
Several silos are to be built in the
near future.
The hard times ahead will not af
fect our farmers, as they will be thor
oughly prepared.
The earthquake was felt here on
Tuesday morning about 2 o’clock,
continuing for about 10 seconds or
more. Houses rocked slightly and
articles rattled and moved about.
Joyce Branch graded school opened
up on Monday with Prof. Long as
principal and Miss Ray Jones as as
sistant.
A “box supper” is to be given at
the school house on Tuesday evening,
September 29th, for the benefit of the
Sunday school organ fund. It is
hoped that there will be a large at
tendance.
There was a battle royal between
THE TRADE CIRCULAR
thal escapes the wastebasket is
the xception. Soliciting letters
largely go the same way.
No one disregards a telegram.
The manufacturer, jobber or
merchant who uses
Western Union
Day and Night Letters
for circularizing his trade and
soliciting orders employs the
most effective and economical
sales method yet devised.
They compel attention;
They bring the orders.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Fall information gladly given at any office.
A
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28.
four large rattlesnakes near here a
few days ago, which side would have
gained the victory was undecided
when a man with a shot gun settled |
the matter.
‘GO TO CHURCH’’ MOVEMENT
NOW ON IN GREENWOOD
Greenwood, S. C.—Much interest is
being taken in the “Go to Church"
movement which was launched by the
Ministerial Union last Monday morn
ing. The canvass of the city will be
gan Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
All the people of the city are asked
to be at home between 3 and 6 o’clock
in order that they may be seen per
sonally by the committees. The list
of names of the various committees
has been published.
Little Girl Cured of a Cold,
“Two years ago my little girl caught
a hard cold which went to her lungs
and she coughed almost constantly. I
got her a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The beneficial effect
of this remedy was promptly demon
strated and this one bottle cured her,”
writes Mrs. Lena Kennedy, Hunting
ton, Ind. For sale by all Dealers.
SUICIDE IN DESPAIR.
London.—A Bordeaux despatch to the
Central News says a report has reached
there that the German commander at
Muelhausen in Alsace has committed
suicide in despair because he was un
able to pass the Vosges. He had pre
viously telegraphed the German general
staff to come and see the difficulties for
Itself.