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TEN
4% THE 4%
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK
/OB BROAD BT., mOGUSTA.GA.
L. C. H*yn«, Pr»«i<J«nt.
Geo. P. Bates, Cashier.
Organized 1370
Correct Living Daily
la the only method by which
success ran be obtained in any
department of life
A Judicious Expenditure
Of money must necessarily bring;
this happy reault to (hoar who
observe this nils.
OUR SPLENDID FACILITIES
For serving this conservative
class of people are unexcelled,
and their Interests are carefully
guarded by us.
WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS
Of Guardians. Trustees. Ad
ministrators. Lodge-Treaaursrs,
and those having funds await
ing Investmsnt.
United States Depository
For Postal Havings Funds.
CAREFUL AND PROMPT
s ATTENTION
Given to nil business entrusted
to us and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed
Deposits May Be Mads by Mail.
GO SLOW, SAYS
SECT MR TO
ARIZONANS
The Despatch of State Troops
to Douglas, As Proposed,
Would Greatly Complicate
Matters--. Pleads For Alltry of
Excitement.
Washington —Secretary Garrison to
day tnlcKraphrO Governor Hunt, of
Atliona, that the dispatch of state
■it 1 1 ft la to Naco or Douklhh. aa propos
ed l>y Arizona official*, whh unneces
sary ami would areally rnmplimate
the tiorder situation.
Mr. Garrison said the t'nlted State*
border force* were capable of dotna
everythin* pnaalhle short of actual
entry Into Mexico to protect Ameri
can lire* and property from the dan
?er to which they are exposed by the
Ightln* of the Mexican faction*
•croaa the line.
Dalicat* Situation.
"We have at the present time at
Naco. Arts, fourteen troopa of cav
alry and two machine *un companies."
Ihe aecrMary'a mu**n** said Gen
eral -Mila* Wnort* to me that If the
local Influential men of Naco will
help allay the excitement II will Kreat
ly aid In handlln* a delicate all nation.
One of the *realeat emharraaamenlN
arlaea from Ihe activity of the Inhab
it ante of Naco, Aria., and of surround -
In* place* who attempt lo *ei ua»r
the Itouiidary line lo observe Ihe
fighting.
Further Complication*.
"We are dntn* everythin* short of
Invadln* Mexico and drlvln* the com
batant* away l’> force that we po*
aibly con do. Additional troop* would
not be of any uae to u* In doln* whai
la proper for us to do under the cir
cumstances Were you to send alate
troop* to Naco It could only have the
effect of further complicalln* the alt
uatlon and addin* a new element of
risk. It would also Introduce th«
great peril which arlaea out of di
vided responsibility. An 111 consider
ed move on our side may preolpitnte
an armed conflict between Ihe Amsrl
ran force* nnd the Mexicans with ul
timate consequence* that no one can
foreaee
"The president Is advised of Ihe
contents of thla message and ooncttr*
with what la aald herein."
ON II TOUR OF
COTTON STATES
Washington. To *«t flmt hand In
formation on which to baa* relief to
cotton producer*, memhera of the
l-oard of director* of th# I'nlled State*
I’hanther of Owmerce ore today on a
three week* tour of the cotton Mate*
The hoard believed * personal inspec
tion of the cotton tielt and conference*
•with * rower* and dealer* would ma
terially aid them In devising mean* to
allay congestion
The Itinerary of the tmard Include*
etoji* at Raleigh. Wilmington. Char
leaton. Savannah. Jacksonville. Pen
eacola. Mobile, New Orleans, orange
Texas Meanmoni. Houston. I>alla*.
Shreveport Texarkana l.tttls Rock
Memphis Birmingham, Atlanta Rome,
fla., Chattanooga and Knoxvtll*
Why Not Publish ItT
When you want a fact to become
generally known, the right way Is to
publish It. Mr* Joseph Kalian* rem
ind., wa* troubled with belching sour
stomach and frequent headache*. She
write*. "I feel It my dutv to tell other*
what Chamberlain's Tablet* have done
for me They have helped my diges
tion and regulaied my bowel* Since
using them l have been entirely well "
For aale by ail deaiars.
TO KILL THE COHN WEEVIL
USE CARBON BISULPHIDE
This Ordinary Drug Will Do the Work, Says the State Depart
ment of Entomology.
Atlanta, Ga.—Georgia farmers, and
especially those who huve devoted
more acreage to corn this yeay, will
learn with Interest that tiie State
Board of Entomology has a simple
and effective process for destroying
the corn weevil, n pest which has
done a good deal of damage to corn
crops in thla section.
The corn or rice weevil. State Ento
mologist E. Lee Worsham points out,
has been one of the great drawbacks
to growing corn in Georgia. Some
times they eat up the corn in the crib
before the mules, hogs end chickens
get a chance at It. The com weevil
multiplies very rapidly If given the
opportunity.
The effective remedy, declares the
state hoard, is the simple process of
fumigation with carbon bisulphide, a
volatile liquid obtainable at any drug
store.
The time to do this fumigating is
immediately after the corn Is gather
ed. It is best to have a corn crib
with bottom and sides airtight or
nearly so. The liquid carbon bisul
phide should ho placed in large shal
low pans, and from 15 to 20 pounds
of the liquid should he used In the
corn crib. The pans containing the
liquid should he placed on top tis the
corn. The liquid evaporates very
rapidly, and the gas which is heavy
REIMBURSEMENT
IN GUARANTY
DEPOSITS
Case Affecting Rights of De
positors in Every State Having
Guaranty Law Before U. S.
Supreme Court Today
Washington—Whether depositors In
state hanks may resort to the courts
to compel state officials in charge of
depositors' guarnnly funds to reim
burse them for losses suffered by
state bank failure depends upon the
outcome of arguments today before
the supreme court.
The specific case presented to the
court arose out of the failure of the
Farmers and Merchants Hank of Sa
pulpa, Okla. The state hanking board
reimbursed the city of Hapulpa for
losses sustained by it but it refused
to reimburse certain corporation de
positors and holders of deposit cer
tificates.
The Oklahoma courts are divided
as to whether they have the power
tit compel the state hoard to puy de
positors, no matter how meritorious
The WISE Buyer is WISE to Ihe Advantages at the WISE Store
Tonight closes the Second Week of our Great Profit Sharing Sale, and we’re feeling “tip-top.” Fighting against heavy odds, we
have “made good”. Thousands of people have been benefited. Ask anybody you meet these days about the way the WISE STORE is
doing things. They know and will tell you so. They know what a dollar will do here. They know that prices here are less than any
where in the City. KNOW IT—OF COURSE THEY KNOW IT. BIG DAILY BUSINESS IS AMPLE PROOF.
October 31st,
10 p. m.
That’s the day we
give way that
Bale of Cotton.
One lot or Shirt Waists
In white and colors,
consisting of embroid
ered Voiles. Organ
dies and Klaxons and
Brocaded Crepes,sl.so
values, for a few davs
at $1.19
W’l re going to it
pretty strong,
but we deliver
the goods.
$2.00 wry beautiful
Outing Kimonos, in a
fine range of the best
:,'rsl.49
Getting ready
now for another
Big
Remnant
Friday.
and penetrating sinks and spreads
through the corn crib, it is a good
plan to cover the top of the corn with
old sacks or burlap and leave it cov
ered from 24 to 4k hours while fumi
gating is in process it may lje neces
sary to repeat this fumigation in three
or four weeks.
There is a double reason for kill
ing the weevils in the corn crins.
They not only feed on the grain in
the cribs In the winter and early
spring, but Just before the corn ma
tures in the fields the adult weevils
leave the nearby cribs and fly to the
cornfields where thPir eggs are de
posited on the ripening corn. Thus
frequently when the corn is gathered,
a large number of the larvae —the
weevil in its early stage-arc already
iri it.
Varieties of corn that are hard and
flinty, and that have the shuck ex
tending beyond the ear and closing
tightly over it, have a tendency to re
sist the weevil. In planting com
farmers should always have this in
view and make an effort to plant,
those varieties which are resistant.
Any further information desired on
any of these subjects, will he gladly
furnished upon application to the
Slate Department of Entomology,
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
(heir claims. The decision will prob
ably affect the rights of depositors in
every state having a guaranty la.w for
bank depositors.
WHY BRIGHT’S IS
THOUGHT INCURABLE
Bright's Diiiaie is generally thought
incurable, and largely because Digitalis
and Haahain'H Mixture do not cure it.
And why should they? One is for the
heart and the other is a mild iron tonic.
The reason nothing Ih given for the kid
neys is that the pharmacopaea has not
contained .an agent that by direct ac
tion on the kidneys diminishes albumen
mia. Hence the treatment is around
the disease instead of at it.
(liven an agent that diminishes a'-
bumenuria, then measures for the wan
ing heart, etc., begin to mean some
thing The ability of Fulton'a Renal
Compound to diminish albuinenurla in
many cases of Bright's Disease IS A
FACT IN PHYSICS established thous
ands of times and being constantly dem
onstrated. How nn any one ignore a
FACT IN PHYSICS when people ace
dying for lack of that very fact. It
does not conflict, and can be added to
tiu» heart treatment, etc., commonly
prescribed in Plight's Disease. Hut
many recoveries have been reported un
der tin* Penal Compound unaided in pa
tients having fair hearts and recupera
tive power.
Green & Horsey Drug • Co. is local
agent. Ask f<s* pamphlet or write John
J. Fulton Co.. San Francisco.
You’ll have to acknowledge that we’ve got “ ’em all trimmed” when you see the price. Well,
there’ll be nothing to it—you’ll just lay down the money and go away happy.
Here’s just three of our good Suit Bargains—match ’em if you can.
One lot of $5.00 black
nnd navy Serge
Skirts, while the lot
lasts, QC
at
Children’s 15c Mus
lin Pants, 2 to 12
v,nrs ’ lAi»
special at .. ..
I.ndies’ 23c Outing
BUYING COTTON GOODS NOW IS PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM
Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, Miss Callie Hoke Smith and Miss Lucy Burleson have suggested that if
every woman of America will spend one dollar for cotton goods that it will stimulate cotton sales and put mil
lions of money into circulation that is now inactive. A National Cotton Fashion Show was held the past week
in Washington in furtherance of this movement. This store, however, broadens the plan. We approve of
patriotic women making party gowns of cotton, but it is not necessary. The immediate buying of cotton
staples will mean renewed activity for the cotton mills.
Pj^-f 'i ' 4f ir, jjf
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BSItB ' IHr
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Today at Strand, Scene From “Little Gray Lady,” Featuring
the Famous Actress Jane Grey.
BARGAIN MATINEE, 25c, 50c.
EVENING DOLLAR DOWN.
Seats on Sale Today, 10 A. M. School
Children's Matinee, 25c.
When You Sec Those New Coat Suits
One lot of ladies' and
misses' Coat Suits in
tlu* very latest models
ami colors, worth S2O
and $22.50, just for a
special leader we offer
you your ehoieflC Qc
of the lot at .. V.lv.wJj
One lot of .ladies’ new
Outing Kimonos, ih
a fine range of,new
patterns and colors,
our regular $1.25
grades, AO**
special at .. ~ vOv,
The Wise Dry Goods Co.
The Shop of Quality 858 Broadway
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
FRIDAY
MAT.—EVE.
MUTT
AND
JEFF
-i
YOUR NEW SHOES ARE HERE
WISE ECONOMY TALK NO. 16=
It Always Does the Work.
"I like Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy better than any other,” writes R.
E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. “X have
taken it off and on for years and it
has never failed to give-' the desired
results.” For sale by all dealers.
Stetson Hats, a full line, $3.50, latest
style. F. G. Mertins.
You had best come now and take them home with
you. They wil add much to your looks and com
fort.
The latest and most popular models in men’s and
women’s shoes at “Before the War” prices.
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
C. A. NICKERSON, Manager
One' lot of SIO.OO
ladies’ and
misses’ Coats.
These are won
derful values at
$6.95
Don't For
get Try
WISE
First
It Pays
One lot of $17.50 ladies’
and misses’ Suits in
black and colors . Come
quick if you want a
Suit cheap. o|o Qr
Your choice .. viAiJw
$1.25 Outing
Gowns at .. .. vOi/
TWO 11. r. HOIS
WERE ALIKE
Explosions in St. Patrick's
Cathedral and Yard of St.
Alphonsus---Many Unemploy
ed Visited Latter Church
New York.—From bits of iron pick
ed up in St. Patrick’s Cathedral and
in the yard of St. Alphonsus Rectory
In West Broadway, the police believe
that bombs exploded yesterday after
noon and early today at the two edi
fices were made by the same person
or persons.
That the bomb in the cathedral was
placed there by a demented person, is
the opinion of Monsignor Lavelle,
who left the scene of the explosion a
few minutes before it occurred. The
explosion rendered a boy, kneeling in
prayer thirty feet away unconscious,
tore a hole in the floor several feet
wide, splintered nearby pew doors
and chipped the marble ceiling. The
bomb set off In the areaway at St.
Alphonsus Church slightly Injured a
priest and so shattered windows In
the rectory and in nearby buildings
that they fell from their frames, y
Between the explosion of the two
bombs a man who said he was Olaf
Olsen, stationed himself at the en
trance of the Holy Trinity Church in
West 82nd Street and began to de
liver an anti-clerical speech and to
rout objectionable remarks at persons
entering and coming out of the
church.
In common with several other
50c 32 inch Pongees,
in the best colors, for
special selling 29c
Roman stripe Crepe
Ratines, worth 50c
per yard,
35c plain Crepe Rat
ines, in the newest
fall shades, 29c
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14.
churches last spring, St. Alphonsus
was visited by an army of unemploy
ed under the leadership of Frank
Tannenbaum. The men forced their
way into the church and almost all of
them were arrested.
SURE WAYTO GET
RID OFMNDRUF'F
End Itching Scalp and Stop
Falling—Hair At Once
There Is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruff completely and that
is to dissolve it. This destroys it en
tirely. To do this. Just get about four
ounces of plain ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub It
In gently with the finger ttys.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or foirt*
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp wiH stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your haft* looking
rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff
for nothing destroys the hair so quickly.
It not only starves the hair and makes
it fall out hut it makes it stringy,
straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless,
and everybody notices it. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug stoN*e. It is in
expensive, and four ounces Is all you
will need. This simple remedy has never
been known to fail.
jljw
IrsceSll^
Ask
Anybody
in the store
about the Bale
of Cotton.
One lot of children’s
Coats, 2 to 6 years
old, regular $5.00
values, no
at sdg«Jo
When it comes
from here you
have bought
it for Less
Money.
Children's 25e Fall
Underwear Vests
and Pants, 19c
Don’t that Bale
of Cotton in
our Window
Look Good to
You?
What? \