Newspaper Page Text
TEN
4% THE 4%
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK
“> fO6 BROAD BT, A (JOUSTA, GA.
L. C. Haynf, Preiident.
Geo. P. Bit**, -CMKiar.
Organized J 570
Correct Living Daily
Ir the only method by which
•ucce«H can be obtained in any
department of life.
A Judicious Expenditure
Of money moot necessarily bring
(hi* happy reault to (ho*e who
ibaerve thla rule
OUR SPLENDID FACILITIES
For serving thl* conservative
da** of people are unexcelled,
and their Intereete are carefully
guarded by ua
WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS
Of Onnrdlan*, Trustee*, Ad
ministrator*. Lodge-Treasurer*,
and those having fund* await
ing Inveatment.
United States Depository
For Postal Raving* Fund*.
CAREFUL AND PROMPT
ATTENTION
(liven to all business entrusted
to us and perfect satlafaction
guaranteed
Deposits May Be Mede by Meil.
WORLD’S GREATEST
TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT
AND SPIRIT MEDIUM
MfUk . yfiypßiro? i
Bfl'Al BKlWiMn^ l
HT aPMßyyr*; *#tvT3Kjr* * g !
s«n v A6iiit! *
-. j, * iaEfflhJtf*o.', jwz- y^A\r
MRS. MONA DUMOND
Judging from Iht crowd* th*t fire enn
•taatly wotting In the parlor* of thl*
remark aMe clairvoyant «nd *plrlt me-
I dtum, tha truth of her wonderful work
miuit have to*«n heralded from mouth to
mouth Horne of the inott noted men
and women of thl* city anil state have
gone to her for advice nn>! left more
than convinced that she i* truly a (pent
mentalogtet. Hh* comforts the we 1 and
1 <ollers the sorrowing *dvls«s you with
•I certalntly higher than any human
pturci i falls t.- reunite tlsoae
aepamtad. help* you to win the man or
womgli % ‘i whom jmd
when >mi will marry, settle* lover*
quarrel*. famih trouble*, tell* you of
your serrtt trouble*, the c*u*e and rem
edy, This strange woman «»f tnvstary,
gives vmi power and good luck and
never-fiil lng help amt advice In busi
ness speculation*, lawsuits, investment*.
* tell* you when to taijr or sell, overcomes
stumbling biv«'ks. lifts you out of your
sorrow hiul trouble .and positively make*
• you no charge units*, you get the truth
relief, and help .v<ju seek, la not this
most fair*
Hour a. Pa m tp * p m Special
readings JO cents and $1 00. l«ocated
In strictly private ’horns,
1107 GREENE STREET
Near El.vmth.
Positively no Lrttn Answered.
OLOBED ALL DAY SUNDAY
Bring Thi* Ad-for Roforonoo.
READ THE “WANTS”
SAvi^&
Y ei, 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
bank
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
35 years of faithful service
ONLY SIXTEEN,
GIRL VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by LydiaE.Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, La.—"l take plcatture
.lyMfwiij.i;,,. io';int in writing thepe lines
AillliiMafePMl to express my grati
tude to you. I ain
only 16 years old and
'j work in a tobacco
factory. I have
|j|Sl /l>~* |9pj| been a very sick girl
|pil|, -a* but I have improved
won( ierfully Hince
taking Lydia E.
/'fill \ Pinkham’s Vegeta
!\ I*|l|a bio Compound and
—— • am now looking fine
and feeling a thousand times better.”
—Miss Amelia Jaquillard, 3961 Te
houpitoulaa St, New Orleans, La.
SL Clair, Pa.— "My mother was
alarmed because I was troubled with
suppression and had pains in my back
and side, and severe headaches. I had
pimples on my face, my complexion was
sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had
nervous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound has worked like a
charm in my case and has regulated me.
1 worked in a mill among hundreds of
girls and have recommended your medi
cine to many of them.”—Miss Estelia
Mac.uirk, llOThwing St, SL Clair, Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let
ters from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should
Ik) a lesson to others. The same remedy
is within rsach of aIL
If you want special advice write so
Lydia E. l'lnkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
he opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict conll leuce.
RE ELECT C. OF G. OFFICERS.
Bsvannah, Ga.—The officers and dl
rsetorn of the Central of Georgia
Hallway Company and the Ocean
Steamship Company were re-elected
at the annual meeting of the stock
holder* and director* held yesterday.
President Wlnburn of the Centrul
and C. H. Markham, chairman of the
board of director* and who Is nlso
president of the Illinois Central and
the Ocean Steamship Company, said
after the meeting that nothing else
of Importance was done.
Throw Away Your
Et/e-Glasses!
A Free Prescription
You Con Have Filled and Uae at
Horn*.
I>r> you wear glast«<a? Are you a
victim of eyo-airfliii or other eye
wenkneaaea? If no, you will bo glad
to know llmt there la real hope fbr
you. Many whoso eyes were falling,
say they have had their eyes restor
ed through the principle of this won
derful free prescription. One man
•ays. nfier trying it: "1 was almost
blind; could not see to read at all.
Now 1 can read everything without
any glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully; now they feel fine all the
time. It was like a miracle to me.’
A la.ty who used It says: "The atmos
phere seemed tmxy with or without
glasses, but after using this prescrip
tion for fifteen days everything seems
clcur. 1 can even read fine print
wltluAt glasses. •’ It Is believed .nnt
thousands who wear glasses can now
discard them In a reasonable time and
multitudes more will he able to
strengthen their eyes so as to he
spared the trouble and expense of
ever getting glasses Bye troubles of
many descriptions may lie wonder
fully benefited by following the sim
ple rules. Here Is the prescript lon i
Co to any active drug store and get
i bottle of Optima. fSh a two ounce
bottle with warm water, drop In one
Optona tablet and allow to dissolve.
With this Itipild bathe the eyes two
to four times dally. You should no
tice your eyes dear up perceptibly
right from the start and Inflamma
tion will quickly disappear. If your
eyes are bothering you. even a little,
take steps to save them now before
It Is too late Many hopelessly blind
might haiy been saved If they had
cared for their eyes In time.
.HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
LIVE STOCK IS
THE ONLY SAFE
MONEY CROP
Today There is a Surplus of
Cotton and a Weak Market
and World Wide Shortage of
Live Stock, Says Head of
Morris & Co., Packers.
Chicago.—Crop Insurance is a fea
ture to he considered always and
there Is no tetter Insurance than an
ability on the part of the producer
to market his crop on the shortest
possible notice. It makes no differ
ence what the condition may he of de
veloping livestock, whether it be fat,
half-fat, or of the feeder variety, the
owner can always dispose of it with
no delay whatever, and can secure
for It its full market value should any
unforeseen and urgent necessity arise.
The risk of caring for the stock is no
greater; indeed Is not as great, as the
risk attendant upon the raising of
other crops. All of the blights and
disaster that may affe. t livestock
have their counterpart In all other
agricultural pursuits. It Is easier,
however, to get away from disaster in
the handling of livestock than that of
other crops for the reason just stated,
and that Is, that if there Is any chance
at all of moving the stock It has an
Immediate market value and will ren
ted an immediate return In proceeds,
for the small farmer, or the farmer of
larger endeavor, a. percentage of live
stock on his place means Just that
much crop Insurance.
President Thos. E. Wilson of the
large Morris packing Interests, a bus
iness man of the keenest foresight,
and whose opinion upon problems of
vital interest Is valued as authorita
tive, like that of James J. Hill, be
lieves and stated to. the writer that
the action taken Uy Morris & Com
pany and others In purchasing cotton
through the Month and Southwest at
10 cents per pound has offered at best,
only temporary relief front a serious
situation. Mr. Wilson says:
“For years thousands of farmers
right at your door as well ns your
hankers, merchants and other busi
ness men nave depended upon cotton
crops.
"What happened when Europe be
came plunged into war Is a matter of
seriouß concern to every business
man, merchant and farmer In your
territory.
"Strange to say the difficulties of
cotton farmers were nowhere reflect
ed In livestock and grain raising
states. Livestock values did not go
to smash, neither have grain values
shown any downward tendency. In
stead, livestock and grain raisers have
found a uniformly steady market for
their products and have received pay
ment In cash.
"Now that the cotton states have
to some extent obtained relief, what
Is being done to prevent a repetition
of a similar situation In the future?
Surplus Cotton.
“Today there Is:
"A large surplus of cotton and a
dull, weak market.
"A world-wide shortage of livestock
and a strong, active demand for cattle,
hogs, sheep and all grains.
"To raise livestock It Is essential to
have grains and grasses to sustain
them.
“We are not advocating any policy
looking towUrde the elimination of
cotton raising among the farmers be
cause cotton Is the South's natural
plant, but wo do most emphatically
urge that less reliability be placed up
on any one crop. Feed crops neces
sarily must be raised to feed the live
stock.
"With only « slight reduction of cot
ton growing areas farmers can easily
raise sufficient feed for their stock.
‘‘Naturally, provision must he made
for cnrrylng over feed for the stock
as a protection against droughts and
a silo or two should be on every’
farm.
"Each state has its own peculiar
difficulties which may be worked
satlfactorlly by the practical farmer
assisted by the agricultural experts
supported by the federal and state
governments, and they without ex
ception are strong advocates of live
stock on the farm.
"Jobbers and merchants can help
this movement wonderfully and it al
most means their salvation to do so.
"Livestock, cotton and grain will
forever Insure the financial Indepen
dence of your slate and Its cltltens."
“The demoralised market for cot
ton, caused by the European war,
calls attention to the absolute neces
sity of the South's getting away from
the one-crop Idea. As long as the
Southern planter persists In making
cotton his sole staple just so long
will be he at the inercy of foreign
buyer*.”
The above prediction is made by
Wirt Wright, president of the Na
tional Stock Yards National Hank at
this point. For years Mr. Wright,
whose bunk annually doe* million* of
dollar* worth of business with the
South, has urged his patron* to cut
down their acreage in cotton and de
vote more land to the production of
feed crops, which will enable them to
carry on livestock all rite year 'round.
"There 1* only one absolutely Inde
pendent class of farmer In the United
States." says Mr. Wright, "and that
Is the livestock farmer He has a
cash market S 6. r > days out of the year
for evervthtng he turns off his plan
tation The fruit grower 1* at the
mercey of glutted markets, ths truck
farmer the same, while the cotton
planter has for years been running
himself Into bankruptcy through Im
poverishing his soul. Now. to cap the
climax, along come* the great Euro
pean war. which ha* for the time be
ing ruined the market for oolton and
show* the utter fallacy that the
Southern planter ha* been laboring
under when he called cotton hia 'one
money crop.'
"The auccess of the livestock farm
ers tn the Coro Helt In weathering
financial depresslona. In advancing
their land values ami In maintaining
soil fertility, has been due solely to
their wise system of livestock farm
ing. Hundred* of planter* throughout
Mississippi. Tennessee and Alabama,
heeded the warning, devoted a large
part of their farm* to feed crops and
havs bought pure-breed bulls a* a
foundation for a substantial livestock
Industry. This policy will msan un
told wealth for the South In year* to
coma,"
SCALP COVERED
MJJDIFF
Also Blisters and Pimples. Irrita- i
tion and Itching Dreadful. Would j
Hurt, Smart and Burn. Hair Fell
Out Badly. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed.
'»
401 W. Adam* St., Brownwood. Texas.—
“I had a severe case of dry Itching scalp.
Then my head had blisters and pimples all
over It and when I scratched it
the Irritation and Itching were
dreadful. They continued go
_T hurt and smart and burn. My
r? “ hair fell out badly and gradually
)X J my scalp was covered with |
dandruff as dry as powder. It
was the same burning in my
ft ' ■' llmbe, »o bad that I could not
11 " •>' ' sleep or rest night or day.
“Then I began with the Cuticura Soap I
and Ointment and received almost instan
taneous relief from every application until
all the symptoms were gone. 1 used the
Cuticura Ointment freely all over my head
once a week and the Cuticura Soap for
cleansing a* often as necessary until I was
cured. Now my head is well and clean, my
hair is looking lino and the trouble Is all
gone." (Signed) Mrs. Julia Clingman, Jan.
80. 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
For face and hands Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are world favorites because so
effective In restoring the natural purity and
beauty of the skin, scalp, hair and hands
when marred by unsightly conditions. Al- ;
though Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura
Ointment (50c.) are sold everywhere, a
sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will
be sent free upon request. Address post
card: “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
Sim PER CERT
DUE TO LIQUOR
Chief Cause of Industrial Ac
cidents in U. S. Told to Na
tional Congress Today.
Chicago.—Sixty per cent of the In
dustrial accidents in the United States
are charged to liquor, R. L. Palmer,
chief Inspector of the Pennsylvania
department of labor and Industry, told
delegates to the national congress for
Industrial safety, today.
"It will not be long,” the speaker
said, “before the saloon will he as
much separated from the industrial
plant as it is now from the church.
As a matter of business we will have
to furnish workmen better entertain
ment than saloons do."
E. K. Prlchett, representing a man
ufacturing concern of Grand Rapids,
Mich., said that after employes had
been forbidden to use alcoholic bev
earges, arrangements were made for
milk wagons to call at the factories.
"We permitted the men to stop work
and go out and buy fresh bottles of
milk,” Mr Prichett said. “We found
this ararngernent practically has solved
the drinking problem.”
R. W. Campbell of Chicago was
elected president of the national coun
cil.
ZABERN COMMANDER
HAS BEEN DECORATED.
Berlin, via. London, 3:41 a. m. —Col.
von Reuter, who was commander of
the Zabern regiment last year when
trouble broke out between the towns- i
people of Znbern and the military, has
been awarded the iron cross of the
first class for gallant conduct on the
field.
Col. von Reuter recently was re
ported to have been killed in an en
gagement near Dlxmttyden, hut the
Herman government denied the accu
racy of the report.
APPEALS TO AUSTRIAN WOMEN.
Rome, (via Parts, 2:22 a. m.) —An ap
peal to «I 1 the women of Austria to
east aside "frivolousness ineoinpatiable
with these serious and gvav days.” has
been made by Archduchess Elisabeth,
daughter of the 'ate Archduke Rudo'ph,
according to a message from Vienna.
The archduchess asks aliollshment of
amusements and devotion to prayer.
Don’t Scratch
All Night!
Let Zemo Stop All That Itching
and Burning Immediately So
You Can Sleep Like a
Child Again.
Send for Free Trial Bottle.
There are no sleepless nights of tor
turing. itching end burning where Zemo
is used, because this clean, non-grrasy
liquid brings skin comfort almost the
moment It touches the skin You‘ll be
l surprised at how quickly and positively
Zemo ».<rks
Dug files contain thousands of letter*
telling of Zemo cure* of evaenia. pim
ples, dandruff and other skin troubles.
Ihrni’t confuse Zemo with any of the
advertised salves, etc. They are not like
Zemo- nothin* ts like Zemo' tt can be
I depended upon to do the work, and do
It quickly. You'll see the truth of this
Just as soon ** you try tt. Buy a 25c
bottle from your druggist today, or send
4c tfor actual postage' to K. W. Rose
Uo 1 .alsoalorles. IVpt Si. Bt. I<oui*.
Mo., for free trial bouts tu plain wrap-
P« r
Zemo Is sold and guaranteed by drug
| gist* everywhere, and In August* by
Harsbemer's Pharmacy, *S4 Broad Ft.
No. 666
Thit is * prescription prepared especially
iter MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER
I Fire or tb doee* will b*e*k any caec. ,„d
if t«keo then a* a tonic the Fever will not
j return. It act* on the liver belter than
i Lalomel and doe* not *rip« or sicken. 25c
Wise Economy Talk No. 17
Great Profit Sharing Sale
Like a Mighty "Steam Roller"
Crushes Every Thing
in Front of It
The game so far has not even
been close—we let the people judge
as to whether they ever saw any-
thing like it.
FOR. THE PAST
15 DAYS
We have been telling the
people what we are here to do,
and what we are going to do.
We have not indulged Fables,
Poetry or Ficticious prices.
We now have the satisfaction
of knowing that the great mul
titude of buyers have put their
o. k. on our generous
Profit Sharing Plan
The people are with us and
we are with the people. The
greatest Bona Fide Bargains
the South has ever known.
Remnant Friday the 3rd.
Come early tomorrow. Some
lively selling in sight.
Get your share.
Have You Seen the
Bale of Cotton
In our window? two weeks
from Saturday, at 10 p. m., we
give it away.
Ask anybody in the store
about it—and
Don’t Forget—Try “WISE”
First—lt Pays.
The Wise Dry Goods Co.
The Shop of Quality
858 BROADWAY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15.'
One table of Remnants
of all Wool Dress
Goods, in all good col
ora, including black and
colors. They are the
best dress goods values
in Augusta.
One lot of Remnants of
10c Outings to close
at .* .. •• ....s^B^-
One lot of Remnants of
colored Ratines, special
for this Remnant day,
25c and 35c value,
at .. *. ....... ..10^
Remnants of 25c Repps
and Linens to close
quick at 15^
Remnants of 19c Seer
suckers, fine for chil
dren’s dresses, at. l<ty
Remnants of 25c double
width Cotton Suiting
at 15^
All Remnants of stand
ard Calicoes at .