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TEN
4% THE 4%
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK
706 BROAD ST., AUGUST A, GA.
L. C. Hayne, Pr.»id«nt.
Geo. P. Batee, Cathier.
Organized IS7O
Correct Living Daily
Is the only method by which
aucceaa can he obtained In any
department of life.
A Judicious Expenditure
Of money muat necessarily bring
thla happy result to thone who
observe thla rule.
OUR SPLENDID FACILITIES
For nerving thla conservative
class of people are unexcelled,
and their Interests are carefully
guarded by us.
WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS
Of Guardians, Trustees, Ad
ministrators, liOdKe-Treaaurfra,
and those having funds await
ing Investment.
United States Depository
For I’ostal Havings Funds
CAREFUL AND PROMPT
ATTENTION
Given to all business entrusted
to us ami perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.
Dapoaita May Be Mada by Mail.
THE PATIENCE OF *|AN.
Magistrate I understand that you
overheard the quarrel between the
defendant and hla wife?
Witness Yes, air.
Magistrate Tell .me If you ran,
what ha seemed to bn doing'
Wttn— Ha sensed to bn doing the
listening. air.—National Monthly,
MAMMA, DADDY AND CHILDREN ALL
LOVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"
Harmless " fruit laxative ”
| cleanses stomach, liver
f and bowels.
A delicious cum for constipation,
biliousness. alck hcadai he, aour stom
a< 11, IndlßpKtion. routed tongue. „„|
lowness take "California Syrup of
I'ige." For the causa of all distress
Ilea In a torpid liver and sluggish
bowels.
A tahlespoonful tonight means all
constipation. jsWson, waste matter, fer
tnanting food and sour bile gently
imivetl out of your system by morn-
MARRIAGE OF MISS BAKER
AND MR. C. E. DANIEL.
Augusta friends will learn with de
lighted Intereat, its well as surprise,
of the marriage of Mias Annie Elolse
Halter, of this city, and Mr. Claudius
Krsktne Daniel, of Spartanburg, S. C.,
which took place Saturday at high
noon In Atlanta, Kev. Howard ,T. free,
of this city, officiating.
The engagement of Miss Baker and
Mr. Daniel had been formally »n->
nounced, the date to l>e announced
later, and the marriage to be cele
brated with much beauty at the tiew
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Etheridge,
on Greene Street.
Mr, and Mrs. Maker and Miss Baker
were spending some time In Atlanta
during the completion of the Ether
idge home Mr. Daniel Joined them
there last week, and persuaded them
to have the marriage take place at
once. Hy a happy chance Mr. Cree,
an old personal friend of the family,
was also In Atlanta at the time, so
the marriage took place at the First
Methodist Church, Mr. Cree offic
iating. •
The bride wore nn elegant coat suit
of blue chiffon broadcloth, with a soft
lace blouse and a blue velvet hat, the
same tone as the suit.
Mrs Daniel Is the younger daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Baker, and
Is a very lovely and charming young
woman, a blonde whose dainty refined
beauty and delightful personality wins
for her friends Innumerable.
Mr Daniel Is a member of one of
the best known and oldest families
and most Influential families In South
Carolina, and Is a prominent young
lawyer of Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel are spending a,
few days at the Piedmont before re--
t inning to Spartanburg, where they
will make their home. Congratula
tions, many and sincere, are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, despite the
fart that Mrs Daniel's friends 'egret
her removal from Augusta.
LADIES' GYMNASIUM
AND DANCING CLASSEB.
The ladles' gymnasium and danc
ing classes will meet at the Y. VV. C.
A gymnasium, Tuesday morning, Oc
tober 13th.
The gymnasium class from 11 to 12
a. m.
The dancing class from 12:30 to 1
P m. .
The business women's gymnasium
and dancing classes will meet Tues
day evening.
Ing without griping Plena* don't
think of "t'nllfornln Syrup of Flga"
hr it phyalc. Don't think you are
drugging yourself or your children,
because thla dellcloua frylt laxative
inn not rauae Injury. Even « dell
vale child can take It ns safely ns a
robust man. It Is th« most harmless,
effective stomach, liver anil bowel reg
ulator and tonic ever devised.
Your only difficulty may be In get
ting Ihe genuine; so ask yohr druggist
fur n 60 cent bottle of "California Sy
rup of Figs" Say to your druggist,
“I want only that made by the 'Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company.’" This city
has many counterfeit "fig syrups," sol
watch out.
TO AIL MERCHANTS:-
VOU have been invited by this newspaper to
* join in a national business boosting plan
known as Newspaper Window Display Week.
Next week October 19-24, is the time and
every merchant is urged to be ready for the
great demonstration.
Make a lint of nil the articles in your store
that are advertised by the manufacturers in
this and other good newspapers.
Put these articles in your windows next
week and paste up a couple of the signs which
this newspaper has sent you. If you want any
more of these signs we shall send them upon
the receipt of a card from you or a phone mes
sage.
This is a good time to reach out after
more business.
The window display plan will be a busi
ness-getter.
It will bring customers who read of these
standard articles in newspaper advertisements
into your store to buy them.
It will encourage manufacturers who do
not advertise their products for your benefit
to use newspaper space to create popular de
mand for the goods you sell.
Any time a man or woman comes into
your store to ask for an article advertised in
newspapers you have an opportunity to make
a permanent patron.
It means money in the cash register to
join in the window display movement.
Beginning Next Monday See that Your Win
dows Are Alive with the Products of Nation- .
al Distribution Advertised by the
Makers in these Columns.
Society
The gymnasium class from 6:30 to
7:30 p. m.
The dancing class from 7:30 to g
I>. m.
—Miss Fannie Cashln Is visiting
Mrs. Barron Carter, In Savannah.
BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Mrs. N. T. Barnes entertained yes
terday at dinner In compliment, to Mr.
John 'B. Chavous, Jr., celebrating his
twenty-first birthday. The rooms
given over to the pleasure of the
guests were beautifully adorned, and
many valuable presents were receiv
ed hy the guest of honor.
MRS. CONNELLY REQUESTS
EXHIBITS FOR FAIR.
It will be learned of with very much
pleasure that Mrs. John B. Connelly
! will again he In charge of the Wo
man’s Department of the Georgia-
Carollrta Fair, which opens Monday
of next week. Mrs. Connelly requests
that nil who anticipate making ex
hibits will Mend them to the Fair
Building on Saturday of this weett,
October 17th. She and her able corps
of assistants will he there ready to
receive and sign for them. Those
having fancy work to exhibit, or plal'i
sewing In any and all lines, those who
have anything to exhibit In the house-
I keeping departniept, preserves, Jam.
pickles, biscuits, rolls, cakes, any
hlng In the pantry line, are urgently
asked to make an exhibit and to meet
Mrs. Connelly on Saturday, any time
after ten o’clock at the Fair Build■ n-r,
and help mage this fair the best ever
held.
MEETING OF THE
NEEDLEWORK GUILD.
Augusta Branch of Needlework
Guild of America held a very Inter
esting meeting on last Friday after
noon.
President Mrs. W. I. Wilson opened
the meeting.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Treasurer's report was read.
Election of officers was next In or
der Mrs. Wilson tendering the chair
to Mrs. B. D. Lester, a charter an 1
lifetime member, who called for re
port of nomlnuttng committee.
Mrs. S. I>. Lewis, chairman of said
committee, announced ticket as fol
lows:
Brunch president, Mrs. W. I Wil
son.
Honorary president Mrs. C. A. Row
land.
First vice-president, Mrs. Louis
Clinton.
Second vice-president, Mrs. William
Martin.
Third vice-president, Mrs. Robert
Walton, ,lr.
Fourth vice-president, Mrs. N. F
Kemp.
Secretary, Mrs. T. O. Brltttngham.
Treasurer, Mrs. Martha E. Meyer.
Assistant secretary, Mrs. H. C.
Bryson.
Nominating committee. Mrs. 8. P.
Lewis, Mrs. Jere H. Morris, Mrs.
Hugh Brawner.
As there were no opposing votes,
all these officers were elected. The
chairman Instructing the secretary to
east ballot.
The re-election of these efflcle it of
ficers will be most gratifying news to
the members of Augusta Branch, who
number over 600.
Under the guidance of Mrs. Wilson
these officers have carried on the
good work during the past two years
with great success.
The Needlework Guild is affiliated
with the American Red Cross, and
Augusta Branch will send a contrlbu-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, um.
tion to the Red Cross during their
present need. Not wishing to take
away from contributions of garments
sent In for work In our own commun
ity, It was decided to hold a rum
mage sale to raise a fund for the Red
Cross. The secretary was appointed
chairman of this committee.
Contributions to the sale will be
solicited and the. date will be an
nounced later.
The president earnestly requests
that all garment members prepare
and send in their two more new gar
ments to their despectlve directors as
early as possible, so as to hold the
distribution before the chilly days of
winter.
All who desire to recommend
worthy individuals, families. Institu
tions or organizations as beneficiaries
of the Guild are requested to send i i
written requests to the secretary, who
will file same to be acted on during
the distribution.
The Guild is non-sectarian. No
distinction of creed is made in the
scope of its work. Only new gar
ments are solicited and distributed,
and any worthy white person may be
assisted The Needlework Guild aimj
to make better men and women of our
unfortunate brothers and sisters, by
giving them new and sanitary gar
ments; not to encourage pauperism,
however, but to help them make a
fresh start In life. It stimulates self
respect to give renewed courage to
those who are down-hearted, and to
lift all to a better and purer life,
thus augmenting and aiding the phil
anthropies and charities of the city
and of the United States.
In these days when sincere and
earnest men and women are doing
all in their power to uplift humanity,
let us do our part and feel it. a great
privilege that we have a share In
God's work.
A card of thinks for flowers sent to
the tomb of Mrs. Wilson was receiv
ed by the Augusta branch, from the
president and his family. Mrs. Wil
son was honorary president of Well
ington branch. At the opening of the
national convention during the first
week of last May, a huge basket of
Easter 111 low and ferns was the gift of
the president's wife as her greeting
to the delegates.
IN HONOR OF
MISS DEMORROW.
Miss Naomi Davidson entertained a
few friends Thursday night at her
home on Ellis street In honor of Miss
Maude Demorrow, of SL Joe, Michigan,
v. ho is spending the winter with her
dent, Mrs. Webster, on upper Broad
street. After quite a social chat,
games anil refreshments were enjoyed.
Invited to meet Miss Demorrow were
Misses Mattie Lou and Anna Jennings,
Abbe Yates, llarrydelle Davidson. Ma
mie Jones, and Mrs. J. R. Richardson;
Messrs. E. Rond, Cleveland Harnes,
Will Pardue, H. V. McAuliffe, and W.
L. Jones.
"THE PORT OF
MISSING MEN.”
The Port of Missing Men" will en
tertain Acme patrons this evening at
the Grand. Reserved seats no extra
charge, and the sale of reserved seats
has been rather remarkable, and yet
there are many good seats that can be
secured ts you phofie at once to the
Grand.
Annette Kellermann, the wonderful
diving queen, will be presented for
three days, beginning tomorrow, Tues
day, matinee, at the Grand. Manager
Tant Is giving his patrons the oppor
tunity of seeing this wonderful pro
duction at the phenomenal price of
twenty-five cents, the isual Acme
prices, and put on under the Acme
management. Annette Kellermann In
her wonderful water stunts will be
seen in their entirety, one of the most
fascinating Acme productions' that will
be seen at the Grand this season.
Watch the repertoire of the Acme
Plays.
RECITAL AND
GREEK TABLEUX.
Something entirely new along enter
tainment lines will be the recital and
Greek tableux that will be presented
this afternoon, stx-thlrty o’clock, at
St. Joseph’s Academy, Monte Sano.
After the recital, which will be an
unusually entertaining one. the follow
ing beautiful classic poses will be'pre
sented:
“Dance of Muses."
"Death of Virginia."
“Waking of Psyche.”
"Nlobe and Daughteis."
“Sacrifice of Ephegenla.”
"Toilet o' the Bride."
“The Fighting Amazoiut”
'lnterior of Greek Home."
"The Gaul's I.ast Straits.”
“Night and Fate.”
GRAND w-tj;
Matinee Daily
ANNETTE KELLERMAN
“The Perfect Woman"
—lN—
“Neptune's Daughter'
Direct from Its Triumphant Run
Globe Theater. New York City.
SEATS ON SALE TODAY.
Prices: Afternoon, 10c-200.
Nights, 10c, 20c, 250.
ACME PLAY
GRAN D~T oday
Afternoon Night
3:30 8:30
Daniel Fro liman
Presents
Mr. Arnold Daly
in
“The Port of
Missing Men”
in
Three Acts.
#Reserved Spat* Night
only. Mux office open
10 a. in.
Same Popular Acme
Plays and Prices.
AMUSEMENTS
Mutt and Jeff."
| “Mutt and Jeff In Mexico" Is the
title of the new production Ous Hill
has given to Bud Fisher's famous car
toon picture play, which reappears at
the Grand Friday, matinee and even
! ln S- The play la surely funnier than
ever and with a bigger and better cast
of performers than when seen here last
season, if newspaper comment from
other cities can be relied on. Every
thing new but the title Is the way in
which Gus Hill describes this offer
ing of the famous Fisher cartoon com
edy play “Mutt and Jeff and their
Journey "In Mexico” to assist “Uncle
Sam" In allaying the insurrection. It’s
the one big laughing hit of the cen
tury.
"Peg O’ My Heart.”
The management of the Grand an
nounces for the second time Oliver
Moroseo's production of J. Hartley
Manners' famous play “Peg O' My
Heart," which is hilled to appear at
the Grand next Monday and Tuesday,
with Tuesday matinee. Too much can
not be said in praise of "Peg O’ My
Heart," as it gave far the best satis
i faction to our theatregoers of anything
j Offered here last season. This de
lightful play contains some of the most
j human comedy that has ever been
I written, straightforward in its action,
and in its dialogue, human In its theme,
vivid and realistic In Its effect.
The company engaged in its presen
tation this season is ideal, composed
of Miss Blanche Hall as “Peg,” Fred
L. Bruce-Tilden as "Jerry," Ruth Gart
land as “Ethel,” Joseph Allenton as
“Ataric,"’ Alma Chester as “Mrs. Chi
chester, and Pelham Linton as “Chris
tian Brent,” A. T. Henden as “Jarvis''
and J. Irving White as “M. Hawkes.”
all of whom were members of the pre
senting company last season.
Annette Kellermann in “Neptune’s
Daughter.”
, 1 ery extravagant praise has been
| bestowed upon “Neptune's' Daughter,”
j the spectacular pictorial drama that
has created such a sensation In the
moving picture world’. Indeed It has
been called “the consummation of mo
tion picture art.” and Judging from the
phenomenal success of the production
in New York it must deserve that trib
ute At any rate it marks a signifi
cant epoch in the development of the
motion tableau and it represents a dis
tinct triumph for producers and actors
alike.
As the central figure In this gor
geus production Annette Kellermann,
famous on two eontinenfs as the "per
fect woman,” holds highest honor-s
and adds new brilliance to her al
ready notable achievement Miss Kel
lermann Is supported by the most fa
mous of the screen's stars—William
Shay, Baird and Herbert Brenon
himself, who directed the production.
The attraction opens at the Grand
tomorrow for a three days’ engage
ment, with dally matinees. Acme
plays prices.
ACME PLAY TODAY—“PORT OF
MISSING MEN."
The Acme Play for today will be "The
I’mt of Missing Men," produced bv Dan
iel Frnhman. Mr. FToliman has long
since won a lasting reputation as a pro
ducer of note.
"The Port of Missing Men” will have
«s its star the eminent dramatic actor.
Mr. Aronld Daly, who has been starred
In the greatest plays of the day, and
has never been seen here under $2 00
prices.
Mr. Daly has been given a litghlv cap
able supporting company. And in the
role of John Armitage, he lias been
given a part that fits him most ad
mirably. Mr. Daly has been proclaimed
us one of the foremost stars of the day.
and his delicate skill and delinea
tion of character-acting Is of the high
est.
The play of "The Port of Missing
Men" has been taken Prom Meredith
Nicholson's famous book of the same
title.
Tl\e box-office is open and reservation
of seats for tonight can he made, with
no advance In prices. As is the custom
all Acme Plays (night performances
only) are reserved, this policy having
been adopted foY the comfort and con
venience of the patrons, and which ob
viate the annoyance and discomfort, of
rushing and taking the chances of se
curing a seat or getting none at all. The
Acme Plays nTe nn innovation, and their
unquestionable superiority over the old
manner of presentation of Just “moving
pictures." Indeed places this popular
form of amusement beyond the plane of
the “Just ordinary' 'and places them in
a class to themselves.
The Acme Plays are presented with
the self-same tone that one finds In at
tending a performance of high-class
traveling attractions. The atmosphere
of "tone' fourtd In a performance, of
Miss Maud Adams, Miss Hilly Burke,
or Mr. George Arllss, is found In these
popular Acme Plays presentations. Fol
lowing today's attraction, the next Acme
Play to be presented will be Miss An
nette Kellermann In "Neptune's Daugh
ter,” which as won the title of the
masterpiece of motion photography. Tne
scenes are luld at Bermuda Miss Kel
lermann also gives her wonderful diving
exhibition during the action of the
phi y.
It will he learned with much pleas
ure that Mr. Tant has arranged to pre
sent this wonderful picture, at prices the
same ae the Acme Flays, whereas the
prices In New York Pity for this attrac
tion were 25c, 60c, 73c, and 31.
In fact Miss Kellermann In "Nep
tune's Daughter” through Mr. Tant's ef
forts, will come under the Acme Plays
management. Miss Kellermann will be
the Grand's attraction for three days
with daily matinees beginning tonuFrow
Homing Acme Plays, will be. "The
Man of the Hour.” presented by Mr.
Wm. A Brady; "America." N. Y. Hip
podrome's famous spectacle, presented
by Messrs Sam 8. and Lee Shubert.
Vl'lton Lackaye. supported by Florence
Gall in "The Pitt ” presented hy wm.
A Rradv; "Mother” with Emma Dunn
who created the part, which will also he
presented by Wm. A. ltrady.
FORGER CAPTURED.
Raleigh, N. C.— Harry Cobh, alleged
forger, who escaped from the chief of
police <4 Raleigh recently In Wash
ington after being brought from Dan
bury. Conn., has been captured In
Knoxville and is on his way here with
the chief of police, who was allowed
again to go after him.* He was trad
ed through Pittsburg and Cincinnati
to Knoxville.
A Quinine That Won’t Make You Nervous
FKBRILINK Is n trsde-mirk name
which designates the first, original and
only rellab'e Tasteless Pyrup of Quinine.
An improved Quinine, peasant to take;
does not nauseate nor cause nervous
ness Children take It and never know It
Is Quinine. Especially adap'ed to adults
who cunnot take ordinary Quinine. Try
It next time you need Quinine for any
purpose Aek Her S-ounee original pack
age The name CKHIULIKE is bown is
the bottle, ii cents.
SI,OOOIOO A
DAT 111 ITALY’S
PREPARATIONS
New Minister of War Was
Born an Austrian. Expect
Change in Roumania’s Atti
tude After Cracow Battle.
Rome, (via Paris, 12:50 a. m.) —Gen
Zupelli, the new minister of war, was
born an Austrian subject at Capo
d’lstaria, in the Italian province of
Jstria. He has been on the general
staff where his duty was to prepare
for the campaign on the eastern fron
tier In case of war. He won distinc
tion in the Tripolitan war. .
Italy has spent at the rate of sl.-
000,000 a day since the war began to
place her army in a state of prepared
ness.
A government announcement issued
today shows that In addition to the
ordinary appropriations, the cabinet
has arranged up to October 9th for
the use of the military administration
of 340,000,000 lire ($68,500,000).
No Great Change.
L. Mikailovitch, Servian minister to
Rome, like all others l'rom the Balkan
States expressed the opinion that the
death of King Charles will not pro
duce any great change in Roumanian
politics, as the differences between
the king and his people were more
exaggerated than real, and that Rou
mania wishes to continue the policy
which she adopted in the second Bal
kan war and which' enabled her to
increase her territory without serious
danger.
A change in the attitude of Rou
mania, according to diplomats from
the Balkan States, is not expected to
occur immediately after the death of
the king, but a change may be ex
pected, they intimate, if the battle of
Cracow has decisive results.
TERRIFICWASTHE
ROTE STRUGGLE
Albert a Heap of Ruins, Lassig
ny No Longer Exists After
Fortnight’s Bombardment.
London, :440 a. m. —" The fiercest
fighting during the last fortnight,”
says Reuter’s Paris correspondent,
“centered around Albert, Roye and
Lassigny. Not an aerg of ground in
this region is without traces of the
terrific struggle.
“Albert, which was first regained
from the Germans, is a heap of ruins.
Only the gilded clock tower remains.
Roye sustained an uninterrupted bom
bardment for a fortnight and no lon
ger exists. Lassigny was the last
stronghold of the enemy, being the
point of the wedge which the Ger
mans were endeavoring to drive into
the allies.
"The struggle In this region had
much of the same character as that
on the right bank of the Aisne. The
Germans made most of the quarries,
necessitating a regular siege. There,
as In many other places, the enemy
had prepared his ground in time of
peace.”
AT THE BIJOU
The Bijou opened the first half of
the week's bill ‘at the matinee this af
ternoon at 4:30, following the returns
of the world's series games, which
were played in Boston today. The
next shows take place at 7:30 and
#:3O tonight.
The time of afternoon performan
ces. as stated above are effective only
during the world’s baseball series.
Manager Spark has secured for the
first half of this week:
The Morin Sisters, singers and dan
cers of the top-notch variety.
Baisden, who does a bicycle novel
ty that is seldom equalled in vaude
ville.
Bert and Lottie Walton. In a come
dy singing, talking and dancing act.
and
Brown. Del'niere and Brown, who do
a comedy skit entitled "A Night on
the Wharf," that is a sure anti-toxin
for the grouch or the “blues."
In addition to the big vaudeville
acts high class motion pictures are
shown by the Bijousrope, and music
Is supplied by Andonegui's orches
tra.
Bigger Business
is attracted to those who
seize opportunity vigor
ously. Western Union
Day and Night Letters
show business vigor and
are expressions of modem
methods. Their cost is
small.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
FuU information giadly given at any West am Oman off tarn
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12
l f bßK3*®L
W sestW
Q SoK e L
for all by Calumet.
For dally use In millions of kitchens has
proved that Calumet is highest not only In
quality but in leavening power as well —un-
failing in results—pure to the extreme —and
wonderfully economical in use. Ask your
grocer. And "try Calumet next bake day.
Received Highest Awards
W*rld’s P«r«
Food Exposition,
Chicnfo. 111.
inf*
I Ton don’t save money when yon boy cheep or big-cu I
I baking powder. Don’t be milled. Bay Cekmot. It's I
" T'nre economical—more wboleeomo—give* beet resaits. I
ia far superior te aonr milk and mis. I
111 Mil
NOW TO ALLIES
Petrograd, via London 1:05 a. m.—
An official statement given out today
expresses the belief that the death
Saturday of King Charles of Rou
manla moves an obstacle to the turn
ing of Roumania to the cause of the
allies, to which end recent Russian
diplomatic efforts were unavailing. It
is said further that the sympathies of
the Roumanian people, who In the
past have shown that they were op
posed to the championing of Prussia
by the late king, will now assert
themselves.
Consequently, according to Russian
anuthorities, Roumania will now
cease to menace Russia by furnishing
provisions and transporting troops
for Germany.