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TWELVE 4% THE 4% Planters Loan and Savings Bank 706 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA. GA. ORGANIZED 1870—44 YEARS AGO. SOLIDITY—B TRENGTH—BAFETY. The full meaning of these three words when used In connec tion with money, ta RESPONSIBLE BANKINO. RESPONSIBLE banking Is the policy under which this Insti tution has been managed since the first day It started business— -44 years ago. BAFETY Is only possible In a Financial Institution whose UNALTERABLE POLICY hae been and always will be RESPON SIBLE BANKING METHODS. We solicit the accounts of careful, conssptaflve, energetic per sons, and guarantee the same careful attention to small accounts, as to the larger ones. AQL L - C - WAYNE, President. A(t/ GEO. P. BATES, Cashier. ** /O Ivey & Thomas, Automobile Repair Specialists, Have Moved Into New Quarters at 629 Ellis Street—They Carry Full Line ot Ford Accessories Among the number of Augusta'* Well known and prominent firms to change location October let la that of Ivey & Thomas, automobile repair specialists and handlers of Ford ac cessorise. They are now In their new home, Clio Ellle street. This firm was formerly located at 217 Center street, but like many oth ers It was found that larger quarters were necessary to accommodate the Increased business they have acquired by giving their patrons a claas of work that In no particular can be surpass ed. None but experienced men are employed by Messrs. Ivey A Thomas, while they themselves, are thoroughly familiar with every part of an auto. They have a long list of regular cus tomers who have found that they can always depend upon getting the best service at the hands of this polite anil courteous firm, In addition to repairing all makes Opening oi New Clothing and Men’s Furnishing Store Parr-Seigler Clothing Company, 1044 Broad Street, to Throw Open Their Doors Monday-*-Both Popular Augustans. v r j 4 S®S?S!l] MR. PARR. Pursuant- to announcement In thin Paper, Homo days'ago, that tho Selgler Clothing Co would upon for huslne** at 104 4 Broad street, thla now firm will make it formal l>ow to tho public Monday morning when It* doom will ho thrown upon to receive tl'olr many friends and customers. In no time In the paat haa a busl ne** venture boon launched In An atinta under more auspicious or grati fying condition*, for th«*e arc few men in tha city who arc more gener ally popular than are the genial pro prietors of thla new, modem and up to-date clothing emporium. They are experienced merchants; they are Au imstana In every sense of the word; they know the demands of the Au gusta trade and will cater to It In a most acceptable manner. All day Saturday their many friends were callers at their new place of business to express their approval of the clas sy line of goods thnt compose the Immense stock. There Is not an old or out of date article In the establish ment, everything having been pur purchased within the Inst few weeks direct front the mart* of fashion and every one can rest assured of getting the best goods and the latest styles when patronising the Farr-Selgler Clothing Co. Nothing has t>een omit- THE GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS BUYS HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER FOR USE HERE Close* Contract With Augusta-Aiken For Three Hundred Horse Power---Will Take the Place of Steam in Big Plant. Power Being Sold Fast. The Georgia Chemical Work* !■ the ■•test Augusta Industry to secure hydro-el»Mrlc power from the Htrvens Creek dun. The official* of the chemical work* have just closed con tract with Commercial Aitent M H. H end re. of the Augusta-Aiken Hall way and Klectrlr Corporation, for JOO horarpower. Thla means that the company 1* to discard steam power for electricity because It la cheaper and much more sntlafactory. Since the opening of the hi* power plant across the Savannah River there has heen a (treat deal of power •old u> local lnduatrlea. It la expect of machines and giving them the at tention they need at the hands of skilled workmen, they carry In stock a complete line of Ford accessories. When your car needs attention In nny manner, it matters not the trou ble. take It to Ivey & Thomas, who will make the necessary repalre, or give It the overhauling It needs, guar anteeing that their work will be sat isfactory In every sense of the word. This firm Is composed of two popu lar Augustans. Messrs R. R. Thomas and (iao. F. Ivey, Mr. Thomas has been In this business for a long time and Is recognized as authority for all troubles that belong to an auto. Mr. Ivey Is also a skilled workman and he, like Mr Thomas, gives the details of the .business which has steadily grown since Its establishment, his personal attention, seeing to It that every patron gets the best service that can be rendered. A V?' MR. SEIGLER. ted In the long Hat of men’s wear to complete the varied stock that the discriminating dresser demands. "If you are unable to get It from tho I’arr-Selgler Clothing Co. it can’t be had.” Is a slogan of this firm, and one would think It veritably true af ter seeing the artistically arranged arranged stock of new goods now being shown. For the past five years Mr. Farr has been manager of the Menter Co., thus being closely associated with the trading public of Augusta and vicin ity. He has a host of friends In the city who will be pleased to hear that In the future they can make their purchases from him. knowing that Ills representation means exactly what the garment Is as to quality, style and workmanship. , Mr. Solgler was for a long time with the Askln-Marlne Co, but more recently with Culpeper ltros. lie too has a large circle of friends In the city who will read this announcement with Interest Mi. Kelgler Is also well versed In the values of merchandise, and the wishes of those who taks a pride tn dressing becomingly, stylish ly yet Inexpensively. No one can say he was unable to be suited at the Farr-Selgler Company, for the goods, the quality, the prices are there. ed that wtlhtn the near future a (treat deal more will he eold as the officer* of the Augusta-Atken are now nego tls tin* with a number of concerns. The power dam at the month of Steven* Greek, across the Havannah cost over $1.000.000 and more than *O.OOO horsepower will he generated. Now there are five units of *,OOO horse power each In operation and when the demand for power gets larger the other five units will he Installed. One of the first Augusta concerns to contract for the new power was the Georgia Railroad, all of the shops be ing equipped with electric motors In placs of steam power. TRADES COUNCIL GIVING SCHOOL BOOKS FREE Asking That Persons Having No Need For School Books Communicate With Their Of fices That labor organizations are not merely established to aid those within Its folds but also to foster the general well being and to render assistance in every worthy cause Is evidenced by the work carried on by the “Educa tional Committee’’ of the Augusta Federation of Trades as submitted In a report recently rendered by Mr. E. F. Toole, the chairman of that com mittee. Mr. Toole speaks very enthusias tically of the work accomplished so far in supplying the necessary books and supplies to the needy children of the public schools, especially those of the 4th and sth ward. Many a child who otherwise would be compelled to fore go the opportunity of an education is thereby made happy. Arrangements have been made with the principals of some of the schools to furnish names of children whose Inability to secure the necessary' books may prevent them from attend ing school and whereever possible the committee will endeavor to fill the need. Of course the resources of the Federation are necessarily limited and a general appeal is 'made to the good people of Augusta to aid In this hu manitarian work in behalf of child hood. Those familiar with the true condition of affairs, state that the number of children kept out of school because of lack of means to buy books Is alarmingly large and their parents are grateful for any aid rendered, disproving the oft-repeated statement that they are little concerned In the child’s welfare. There are hundreds of people In this city who could render valuable assist ance toward helping this movement by donating old books which are of no further use to their children but which could readily he used by those In need. Those desiring to do so are requested to communicate with Mr. E. F. Toole, 1740 Ellis St., or leave the hooks at the "Federation Hall," corner of Jackson and Kills streets. They will he gratefully received and promptly placed at the disposal of the children. The committee also desires the names and addresses of children In need of books, etc., and all assistance In this direction Is greatly appre ciated. 11. S.CIH SERVICE Elms. ANNOUNCED Be Held in Augusta October and November. Information Furnished By Local Secretary Local Secretary .1. J. Edwards of the United States Civil Service Com mission, announces the coming ex amlnatoins for government positions to be held tn Augusta during thlß month and next: Scientific Assistant (male), October 14-15, 1914, department of agriculture, for positions In the field. (See pages 111 to 115 Manual of Examinations). Assistant Forest Hanger (male), Oc tober 19-20, 1914, the entrance salary for this position ranges from S9OO to $1,200 per annum, except In Alaksa. where the salary is $1,200 to $1,600. Age, 21 45 years. Assistant In Rural Education (fe male), October 27. 1914. Salary, SI,BOO a year Age, 25 to 65 years. To fill vacancies In the Hureau of Education, Department of the Interior, Washing ton. D. C. Specialist In Home Economics, (fe male), October 27. 1914. Salary $3,500 a year. Age. 25 to 50 years To fill vacancies In the Bureau of Education, Department of the Interior, Washing ton, P C. Ornamental Iron Worker (male), October 27. 1914 Ealary $4.40 per diem. Age. 20 years or over. To fill vacancies In the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington, D. C. Junior Physical Chemist (male), November 8, 1914. Salary SI,BOO pet annum. Age. 25 to 40 years. To fill vacancies In the Bureau of Chemistry, Department of Agriculture, Washing ton. I). C. Specialist In Agricultural Education (male), November 8. 1914. Salary, $8,500. Age, 25 to 66 years. To fill vacancies In the Bureau of Education, Department of the Interior, Washing ton. D. C. Teacher of Vocal Music (female), November 4. 1914. Salary SBOO to $720. Age. 25 to 40 years To fill vacancies In the Indian Service, at various places In the United States. Marine Fireman. Quartermasters' Corps (male). October 24. 1914 Salary $660. Age, 20 to 50 years. To fill vacancies st Ft. Barrancas. Fla., Ft. Dade, Fla. Ft. Morgan. Ala., and Ft. Moultrie. 8. C. Allens as well ss cltl xens of the United State*, will be ad mitted to this examination. Further Information regarding the above examtnatlona may he had from the Secretary of the Local Civil Ser vice Board at any first-class or sec ond-class postoffice, or from the United Stntes Civil Service Commis sion, Washington, D. C. DAY IN CONGRESS Senats. Consideration of the Clayton trust bill conference report wss resumed. Finance committee democrats con tinued work In the war evenue btU. Recessed at 3:45 p. m. to 11 a. m. Monday. House. Debate was resumed on the Philip pine hill with prospect* of a vo«* to day. Representative Walter I. McCoy of New Jersey resigned to Itecome asso ciate justice of the supreme court of the DtotMct of Colombia. Adjourned at 4:39 p. w. until noou Monday. fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. A glance at our windows will be sufficient to convince you that the Walk-Over Shop is show ing for the Fall and Winter Season the most attractive line of men’s and women’s new styles in footdom. Here are a few of the most popular: “RESTOE” MODEL Black or Tan Russia and Vici Kid; low heel; medium toe; com fortable last. “PARISIAN” MODEL Dreadnaught cloth, Paris quar ter, Black top, short vamp, high heel, medium toe; a very dressy shoe. MRS. POTTER PALMER QUIETLY CAME INTO AUGUSTA LAST NIGHT AND JUST AS QUIETLY WENT OUT AGAIN Widow of Millionaire Hotel Man of Chicago Says She is Never Interviewed. Looking For a Gardener Here. On Way to Jacksonville, Fla. Is there a man In Augusta who has any ambition to be a gardner? If so he can find employment doubtless and a handsome salary for his services by communicating with Mrs. Potter Pal mer, of Chicago, who was In the city last night for a few hours or so. Mrs. Palmer was seen by a newspaper man but graciously declined to be In terviewed, It "wasn't In her line," and "really she had nothing to say.” it was talked of at the Albion, where she was a guest during her brief stay, that her sole object tn stopping over In Au gusta was to see If she could get a gardner. She was on her way to Florida where she Is to spend the cold AT BIJOU KEITH VAUDEVILLE I— ANDONEGUI’S ORCHESTRA Siren Music. ll BIJOUSCOPE Latest Photo Plays. 111 GRIFF AND DETRIECH “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” IV WALLACE GALVIN “A Study in Eggs.” V— LADY SEN MEI “Petite Pekinese Prima Donna.” Vl LOWELL AND ESTHER DREX “At the Drug Store.” Scale of Prices MATINEE—(any asst)— NIGHT—(Lower Floor) Children. 10c. First 11 rows. SOc. Adults. 20c. Last 10 rows, 20c. Balcony, 10c. Balcony. 10c. RESERVE YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE. Matinee Dally, 3: SO. Two Night Shows—7: *0 and #:SO. Slogan—“BE BIJOU BOUND.” Lay the Foundation For Your Fall Apparel Tomorrow BUY A PAIR OP THE NEW WALK-OVER. MODELS FOR INfIV “KNICKERBOCKER” MODEL Glazed Kangaroo Blucher Boot, Black or Tan, easy, stylish last. FOR WOMEN “CHIC” MODEL Extremely stylish French Paris Button Boot. Dreadnaught cloth, quarter in black or gray; receding toe, high arch, French heel. These popular new models and many others await your pleasure. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP C. A* NICKERSON, Manager weather, when It comes, and just w'hether she wanted the gardner for her Fllrida home or whether she to transplant him to her Chicago garden was not learned. Mrs. Potter, social arbiter. Is an at tractive looking woman and may be quite as attractive In other ways when she Is not being attempted for an in terview, but as a contributor to the press of today she is rather nil. Her personal appearance gives no idea of the fact that she is a woman of un limited means. She was tn traveling attire, a dark green tailored suit, pep lum style with a chiffon waist of a lighter shade and a close fitting black hat, simply trimmed yet evidencing much style. Her hair is soft and white and her complexion does credit to her massuese. Mrs. Potter Palmer Is addicted to picture show's and took in the Augusta ones while here. In fact the Herald man had to wait quite a little while before he could see her— so fascinating did she find the Mod- Jeska. Mrs. Palmer is travelling with her secretary and four servants, all of whom were quartered at the Albion and they left last night for Florida. Mrs. Palmer arrived in the city over the Georgia railroad’s fast train at 6:25 p. m. on the Chicago-Augusta through Pullman. Proprietor S. J. Newcomb, of the Albion, sent his tour ing car to meet the distinguished Chi cago woman and her party. She left via the Southern aboard the Jackson ville sleeper at 11:30. Mrs. Palmer’s husband was the mil lionaire hotel man of the Windy City. School of Shorthand and Bookkeeping FALL TERM OPEN. Day Session. Night School Phone 427. Harison Building.. Teach Your, Boy | k> i SAVE Ye#, teach your boy to save and be sure your girl learns the same lesson. Have them study one of our Pass Books. It will help them in their literary studies. Many a child who is now a “grown up” has learned the valuable lesson at this hank THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK 35 years of faithful service SUNDAY, “OCTOBER 4. “DOPE” MODEL Tan, Black or Patent, medium heel, full toe, smart lines, button or lace, very popular. “WHIRL” MODEL Smart Patent Boot with Black Cloth quarter; short vamp, medium Cuban heel, round toe. who erected the famous Palmer House, the first fireproof hotel to be built in America. 1 1 « > > ii a British Tanker Sunk by Dresden Guayaquil, Ecuador.—Tee schooner Genova has arrived her from Galapa gos bringing Captain Roberts and a part of the crew of the British oil tank steamer Elstncre, which was sunk by the German cruiser Leipzig off tha Mexican coast, Sept. 11th. The re mainder of the crew of the Elsinero remains at Galapagos, where they were landed by the cruiser.