Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19.
Society
t-IILD LIFE LIBRARY.
The Child Life Library will be open
morrow, Tuesday, afternoon from
four till six o’clock at Richards'. All
who want books are requested to call
between these hours.
PLEASANT COMMENT.
The Atlanta American of yesterday
says;
From Waynesboro cpmes the news
of the engagement of Miss Inez Jones
and James Livingston Wright of At
lanta. which will take place at the
home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Wil
liam Everett Jones, December 10. The
news of the engagement will come
with especial pleasure to the friends
who have met Miss Jones on her visits
here, and w ho will accord her a hearty
welcome when she comes to Atlanta as
a bride. Mr. Wright is a popular
young man of the city and has a wide
circle of friends to congratulate him.
’i —Mrs. J. O. McCurdy left this morn
ing to join Air. McCurdy in North
Carolina.
Jr —Friends of Air. Frank Reese of
Washington, Ga„ will regret to learn
that he was this morning submitted
to surgical treatment at Pine Heights
for appendicitis. Air. Reese is a
nephew of Airs S. L. Osborne.
I —Miss Daisy Jackson's friends will
lip pleased to learn that she is now re
t covering from a severe attack of ton
silitis.
I —Mrs. K. R. Tessier and children of
Allendale are visiting Mrs. Rob Smith
for tlie Fair.
SMITH-NEWMAN.
The marriage of Miss Hattie New
|f>iian and Air. William Smith took place
■yesterday afternoon at five o'clock at
■the parsonage of Crawford Avenue
■Baptist church, Rev. Thomas Walker
officiating.
CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
What to bring or send to the hos
pital for the wards;
One or more—
Sheets,
Towels,
Wash cloths,
Pillow cases.
Under vests, sizes 2 to 10 years;
White stockings, sizes 2 to 10 years;
Night gowns, sizes 2 to 10 years;
Wrappers, sizes 2 to 10 years;
Small blankets.
Read the list tomorrow.
FOOTBALL GAME VO BE
SOCIAL FEATURE.
Incident to the entertainment of the
Georgia-Carolina Fair will be the foot
ball game that will be played Thurs
day afternoon. The two teams will
be the Riverside Academy and the
Richmond. Academy. This will he of
especial interest to the younger so
cial set ami the following sponsors are
announced; For Riverside, Alissbi
Mary Tobin. Alary Barrett, Margaret
Loyless, Alafy Alay; for Richmond
Academy,' Misses Jane Kealhofer,
Catherine Maddox, Elizabeth Mc-
Creary, Marian Garrett.
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
GERMAN
"Berlin, (via London, 5:45 p. m.) —
German army headquarters has given
out an official announcement under
today’s date as follows:
“The attacks of the enemy to the
west and northwest of Lille have been
repulsed by our troops with the inflic
tion of severe losses.
“In the eastern arena of the w’ar the
situation remains unchanged.'’
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Annie E. Branch vs. Irvine Branch,
et. al., Superior Court of Richmond
County, Georgia, September Tern: 1914.
Suits to re-form trust deed dated March
6th 1913, recorded in the office of the
( lerk of the Superior Court of Richmond
County, Georgia, in Book 7 T's, pages
232-355.
To the Defendant, Austin Branch Os
good :
You are hereby required to be and ap
pear at the November Term, 1914, of the
Superior Court of Richmond County,
Gedrgla, In person or by attorney, to he
held on the third Monday in November,
1914. then and there to answer the Plain
tiff in action to re-form trust deed. As
)n default of such appearance, the said
Court will proceed thereon, as to Justice
may appertain.
Witness the Honorable Henry C.
blammond. Judge of said Court, this the
ftith (ley of October, 1914
L DANIEL KERR,
w>6,19N2,14 Clerk.
K-
NOTICE OF ELECTION,
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held in Richmond County
on November 3rd. 1914 for a governor,
two United States senators, and state
bouse officers as follows: Secretary of
state, comptroller-general, attorney gen
eral, state treasurer, superintendent of
schools, pension commissioner, prison
commissioner, commissioner of agricul
ture, commissioner of commerce and la
bor, two associate Juattce of the supreme
court, three judges of the rou-t of ap
peals, railroad commissioner, congress
man from Tenth district to fill unex
ptred term, for congressman from Tenth
district for full term, for Judge of the
superior courts of the August* circuit,
for three representatives In the general
assembly from Richmond County, tor a
senator from the Eighteenth senatorial
district, and constitutional amendments
end the following county officers: Clerk
of the superior court, tax collector, re
< elver of tax returns, treasurer, sheriff,
coroner, surveyor, snd three county
commissioners at the various election
precincts In Richmond County.
Only theoe whose names appear on
• the registry list furnished the managers
Will be permitted to vote. The regis
tered voters of the six city wards and
line liWth district *re required to vote
In their respective wards or district. The
voters of the other districts may vote
mt the Court House upon liking the
■Soper oath.
■The polls will lie open from 7 a m. to
4 i>. m. in the rlty sards, and from *
a. m. to 3 p. m. In the country district a.
Run iin>e being used In twth Instances.
W Thi* 3rd day of October, 1914.
O 11. NIXON,
Ur ilrman. Board of Commission***,
Ro and Revenue#, Richmond Co., Ga.
Art*'
4 M HAYNIR
Clerk. 05 1t.i9.2t
MARRIAGE OF MR. TIMOTHY
HATCHER WHITEHEAD AND
MISS ANNIE LEE HORNE.
The many friends of Mr. Timothy
Hatcher Whitehead and Miss Annie
Lee Horne, both of Augusta, will be
interested to learn of their marriage
which occurred Sunday evening, Octo
ber 18th, at 7 o’clock at the parsonage
of the Crawford Avenue Baptist
Church in the presence of a number
of relatives and friends, Rev. Thomas
Walker performing the ceremony in
his usual impressive manner.
The bride, who is noted for her wo
manly grace and sweetness, was
never more beautiful than on this oc
casion, being gowned in a charming
dress of white lace and satin ribbons,
and carrying a lovely bouquet of
bride's roses and ferns. Mrs. White
head will be known as the daughter
of Mr. Clarence Horne, a valued mem
ber of the Augusta Fire Department.
Mr. Whitehead also is very popular
and numbers his friends by the score.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead will be at
home to their many friends at the
home of the bride's parents, at 305
Five Street, where they will be the
recipients of many congratulations.
WOMAN’S EXHIBIT AT FAIR
THE BEST EVER SEEN THERE.
Have you been to the Georgia-
Carolina Fair? If not don’t delay.
Go first to the Woman’s Department
and see the attractive things that
have been entered by the women of
Georgia and South Carolina. See first
the beautiful hand-work, sewing em
broidery, etc., and then the art de
partment in charge of Mrs. Broome,
and then return to Airs. Connelly’s
department and see the appetizing
exhibit of pantry edibles which are so
attractively displayed.
SERV-US BOOTH.
When looking for a delicious lunch
while at the F’air stop in at "The
Serv-Us” and let the ladies of the
Philathea Class of the St. Matthew’s
Sunday school serve you one of their
delicious lunches.
—Mr. and Mrs. Aloragne Fleming,
of Atlanta, are spending some time
with Mrs. Joseph H. Day on the Hill
while looking about for a home for
themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming are
former Augustans and their many
old friends will be delighted to again
welcome them as residents.
HEBREW LADIES’
LUNCH STAND.
One of the most attractive lunch
stands at the Fair is the one operated
by the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society.
Give them a call and see how splen
didly they can cater to the inner
man.
LADIES’ CLASSES.
The Ladies’ Gymnasium and Danc
ing Classes will meet Tuesday, Octo
ber 20th.
The gymnasium class from 11 to 12
a. m.
The dancing class from 12:30 to 1
p. m. ,
FRENCH
Paris, 2:52 p. m.—The French war
office save out an official announce
ment this afternoon as follows:
“In Belgium the heavy artillery of
the enemy has cannonaded without re
sult the front from Nieuport to Vlads
loo.
“The forces of the Allies have not
only repulsed further attacks on the
part of the Germans but have advanced
as far as Roulers.”
Theatricat
Notes of Interest | j
"Peg O’ My Heart,” This Evening, To
morrow, Matinee and Evening.
This evening, at the Grand, "Beg O’
My Heart,” Oliver Morosco’s dramatic
gem will be seen in this city for the
second time. The success of this
splendid play at the Cort theatre, New
York, where it enjoyed a phenomenal
run of nearly two years, will be echoed
here by the large attendance to wit
ness it this evening. This delicate love
story holds the tense attention of the
audience from the moment the cur
tain Is raised on the first act up to the
finale. J. Hartley Manners has drawn
his characters true to life, while Its
amusing incidents Intermingled In the
plot is all that could be desired. This
play will Unger in the annals of stage
history and no one should miss this
opportunity of seeing it. The large
advance sale for this evening's per
formance indicates that this play will
repeat its enormous business here of
last season. The play will also be
given tomorrow, matinee and evening.
"FINE FEATHERS.”
In “Fine Feathers.” the play of to
day, which will be presented for the
second time here by H. H. Frazee at
the Grand, for a matinee and evening
performance Saturday.
The opening scene of the play is
humorous but the lightness soon
wears off as one begins to appre
ciate the cleverness of the playwright
in his changing from the simple com
edy to intense drama. The climaxes
are not forced but come naturally and
in sequence, and where possible the
heaviness of the drama Is relieved at
the proper place with Juat enough
humor to allow the audience to se
cure Its balance. “Fine Feathers” Is
said to be a play that will appeal to
all classes of people, for all classes
have bean drawn upon for types, and
well selected types they art said to
be.
The caat presenting "Fine Feathers"
for the second time in Augusta is the
one that originally produced the play
at the Fort Theater, fhlcagw, where
it opened for a two weeks engage
ment, and so great was Its success
that the run was extended from time
to time until its record reached a total
of 150 nights.
The personnel includes Marlse
Nsughton. Allen Lelber, Robt. E. I*ee
Hill, Thurlow White, Maggie Max
well, E. Agr.ess Elliott and others.
Seata on sals Thursday, 10 a. m. i
HENRY OBJECTS;
REIIENUEBILLTO
WAYS-MEANS
Washington. D. C. —The war revenue
bill, as amended and pased in the
senate, was referred to the ways and
means committee, instead of confer
ence when the house met today, this
being the first move in the filibuster
ing tactics of Representative Henry, of
Texas, who continues to insist upon
cotton relief legislation.
How long the amended bill will Vie in
committee before it Is reported back
to the house for appointment of con
ferees was not known.
98 Amendments.
Some members of the ways and
■means committee, it was reported, were
oposed to many of the 98 amendments
to the bill adopted by the senate. The
conference cannot begin however, be
fore tomorrow'.
As soon as the measure was dis
posed of today. Representative Bath
rick made a point of no quorum and
a call of the house was ordered.
Proceedings in the house were brief.
Mr. Henry, fresh from a conference
with friends in New York, had an
nounced within ten minutes of the
convening of the house that he would
not oppose sending the bill to ’confer
ence, but that there should be a
quorum of the house present. As soon
as the house met, Air. Underwood call
ed up the bill and asked unanimous
consent that it tie sent to conference
with a view' to beginning the confer
ences, between the two houses imme
diately Air. Henry inquired how many
amendment the senate had tacked on.
“And I Object.”
Hr. Underwood replied, “ninety
eight."
“Are they material?” asked Mr.
Henry.
“Some of them are very material,”
replied Air. Underwood.
“I guess,” responded Mr. Henry,
“that with a measure of such import
ance and so many amendments the
bill should lie printed first so that
members may know what it is and I
object.”
House conferees to be appointed
eventually will be Representatives Un
derwood, Kitchen, Rainey, Payne and
Fordney. Senate conferees, Simmons,
Williams, Stone, McCumber and Clark,
of Wyoming, may make an effort to
hold informal meetings before the ac
tual conference in order to expedite
consideration of the measure.
ENDORSES “REWARD OF
THRIFT”
Mr. J. G. Weigle of Augusta Savings
Bank writes Modjeska Theatre this
picture Is unusually strong feature.
Produced for American Bankers’ As
sociation, makes big hit.
The management of Modjeska Thea
tre of this city are in receipt of the
following letter which is self-explana
tory :
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 19, 1914.
Modjeska Theatre,
Augusta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
I would like Just a word to say to
you In reference to one of the pictures
you intend showing on Wednesday,
October 21st. The picture play refer
red to is entitled “The Reward of
Thrift” and is one of the strongest
plays presented this season This pic
ture play was produced under the ad
vice of the Savings Bank section of
the American Bankers' Association, of
which this bank is a member. It was
shown first at the Trust Companies’
Banquet at the Waldorf, New York,
on the evening of May 4th, and pro
nounced a success.
The picture was not released for
general exhibition till September 15th.
"Tht Reward of Thrift" was featured
in the October number of the Motion
Picture Magazine. Ned Carney, the
hero, has many exciting adventures
that both young and old will enjoy.
Wishing you unbounded success with
this picture.
Very truly yours,
.1. G. WEIGLE, Cashier,
The Augusta Savings Bank.
This play will be on at Modjeska
Wednesday, Oct. 21st, and will no
doubt play to capacity houses.
Measures, not men, have always
been my mark.—Goldsmith.
TODAY’S WAR SUMMARY
A struggle for the possession of the strip of French seaport nearest
the shores of England was the most interesting phase of the war situa
tion today.
British naval forces are reported to have Joined In the movement with
the allies, who are making a determined stand on the Belgian frontier
against the w-estward drive of the German right wing.
The exact battle line is not known. This afternoon’s official French
statement says that the German artillery has attacked without success
the front “from Nieuport to Vladsloo, to the east of Dixmude." The
allies, it adds, have advanced so far as Roulers and there lias been sharp
fighting on a front from La Basses to Ahlain und Kt. Nazalre.
Paris states that the allies are moving on Lille, which was occupied
by the Germans on October 13th,
An earlier dispatch from London, stating that the Germans were
bombarding Lille may have referred to events prior to October 13th, and
been delayed in transmission from France to London.
There is nothing from Belgium to reveal the position of the Germans
that are contending for the coast line There is no doubt, however, that
they are bound for Dunkirk and Calais and are prepared to meet a strong
resistance
Rains that, caused much suffering to the troops in France earlier in
the campaign are falling again on the battlefield, so < ontlnuouusly thut
great hardships result.
Germans and Austrians have encountered had weather in' Russian
Poland, They claim, however, to be making progress along the Vistula.
Petrograd asserts that the Invasion has been definitely checked.
\‘tomr complexion need*
Q DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S
PERFECT COLD CREAM
by tha •lit* of N«w York Society for tw.*t» tbr#e ymm*% mud stilll their
lavorit# Impart* Haalth and baauty to tha skin. • moot f. as away U»a marks of Tima,
brings Nature s bloom »o sallow chaaks, d stouragra
juiwilaowi. 1 1 n.t ud wrinkle*. Improve your look# w^^^gjsti
p latukoe 10#.. 28c. BO*, la j#ra Me* S 0« , (sc. SI,BO. B| j|
Hhtn you /»•/«/ upon O A ** rn" fl eonsraaWMkJ
Itr bait told ertns In It# Hare,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
A SURE WAY TO
* END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp---At Once
There is one sure ray (hat lias never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, just Ret about four
ounces of plain, common liquid nrvon
from any drug store (tins is till you will
need), apply it at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all. of your
dandruff will be gore, and throe or four
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 all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
If you value your hair, you should get
rid of dandruff at once, for nothing
destroys the hair so quickly. It not only
starves if hair and makes it fall out,
hut it imikcs it stringy, straggly, dull,
dry. brittle and lifeless, and everybody
notices it.
WON’T DISCHARGE
GERMAN CREWS
Constantinople (via London, 3:50 p.
m.) —The Porte has declined to dis
charge the German crews of the cruis
ers Goeben and Breslau, which have
been in Turkish waters since early in
the hostilities and which are said to
have been sold by Germany to the
Turkish government.
This reply was given in answer to
the British representations regarding
the conitnued presence of Germans on
board these two vessels.
The government has now shelved the
matter, declaring it to be a domestic
question although it had previously
given repeated assurances that these
cruisers would be repatriated.
DEPUTY U. S. CLERK IS
AWAY FOR A FEW DAYS
Mr. Skinner Gone to Green
ville as Witness in Car-Break
ing Case, Detective Roney, a
Witness, Too.
Deputy U. S. Clerk C. J. Skinner, Jr.,
and Detective Sam Roney, of the city
force, expected to leave the city Mon
da> for Greenville, S. (’., where they
have been summoned as witnesses in
the case of the United States versus
"Dollar Bill" Williams, a negro,
charged with stealing interstate
freight, for the capture of whom De
tective Roney was mainly responsible.
The district U. S. court at Greenville
opens Tuesday at 10 a. m„ Judge H.
A. M. Smith presiding. The new dis
iricl attorney, Mr. Francis H. Weston,
will he present, it Is understood, and
will take up the Williams case first
tiling.
The deputy clerk and Mr. Roney
will probably be gone three or four
days.
REGULAR MEETING OF
ST. LUKE’S BARACA
The regular monthly meeting of St.
Luke’s Baraca Class will be held on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Sunday school auditorium.
At this meeting plans will be dis
cussed for the fall campaign, which
this class will inaugurate. Last
Sunday the attendance was 45.
All members are urged to attend.
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY
have through all ages past, and will
through all years to come, take care
of the ordinary simple ailments in
cident to every family witli their own
favorite remedy.
In almost every home In the land,
Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is the recognized standard
household remedy for female ills;
thousands of American women owe
their good health to it. Made from
the roots and herbs of the field, it
is a simple remedy in which suffer
ing women may place perfect con
fidence. It contains no narcotics or
harmful drugs.
PELHAM LYNTON, FAMOUS
SPORTSMAN, WITH “PEG
O’ MY HEART”
Pelham Lynton, with “Peg 0
My Heart.”
It Is a well-known fact that as soon
as a prize-fighter attains champion
ship honors, the stage offers him a
means of earning much money, and
tlie result is that we have seln on the
vaudeville stage at various times tlie
champions of all classes, from heavy
weight to featherweight, it is seldom,
however, that you bear of a prize
fight impressario turning to the stage
for a means of livelihood, hut the com
pany that is presenting the wonder
fully successful comedy, “Peg O’ My
Heart” a>t the Grand this evening and
tomorrow, nmttnee and evening, con
tains such a person.
He is Pelham Lynton, from dear old
London. Mr. Lynton for many years
was the referee of the fight clubs of
London, and manager of various fight
ers, among whom was "Digger" Stan
ley, at ono time bantam weight cham
pion of tho world, and It was under Mr.
Lynton’s management that the "Dig
ger” made Ins first appearance in this
country.
Mr. Lynton was famous In English
sporting circles as I lie “Gentleman in
Evening Clothes,” through Ids always
appearing in the ring In full evening
dress. •
When he decided to take up stage,
work Ills reputation was such that lie
found little difficulty In persuading the
vaudeville managers to give him a
trial. He appeared In a new and clever
impersonation of the English Johnny
and Immediately made a big lilt. Ills
new’ "Johnny" stories were soon the
talk of the town, and he suon became
a “headliner” in the ’alls.
Air. Lynton was booked for a tour
of this country and be has been ap
pearing on the vaudeville circuits here
for the past two years, repeating his
Englisn success.
The part he Is playing in "Peg O’
My Heart" is that of Christian Brent,
and English Gentleman, and although
Ills first appearance on the dramatic!
stage, has gained new laurels by his
clever work.
2 GAMING HOUSES RAIDED
BY POLICE SUNDAY NIGHT
Places Visited Had Been Open
ed the Latter Part of Last
Week. Nineteen Arrests Were
Made.
Two raids on gambling houses were
made by the police force on Hunilay
night between JO and 11 o’clock and
nineteen arrests were made.
The first place visited was on the
corner of Campbell and Broad Ktreet,
but, although a number of men were
found In it, the police were unable to
attach the blame of operating the
place on any one man. Enough evi
dence was secured, in the opinion of
the police department, to furnish
proof that the house was used for
gambling purposes, however.
The second place visited was on the
300 block of Jackson Htreet, the
charge of operating which Is made
against F. .1. Dodgen. Five rnen were
caught In the latter place a’galnst.
whom charges of gambling have been
entered.
Both places have been opened only
In the last few days.
‘‘You slept all through my speech,”
said the statesman. "I tried to be con
siderate and stay away," replied the
member of congress, “but 1 couldn’t
afford to let politeness cost me a day s
wages.”—Washington Htar.
; p l ' J ,
• . ~
r I' r- ' J / > ’ •• * - 'V'’
Group of the world s greatest Tango Dancers in “The Ham Tree,” at the Grand Tuesday,
October 27th.
Dutch Fork Farm’s Magnificent Exhibit
'•;‘ 1 ’ •—— s
CAROLINA PRINCE, CHAMPION PRIZE WINNER AT NINE SHOWS
LAST SEASON, AMONG THE ENTRIES.
Among tlio mum- attractive Jive stock exhibits at tho Georgia-Caro
llne Fair this season, none will elicit more favorable comment than the
fine specimens of Imported Tamworth swine that can he seen in the west
ern wing of the live stock building, owned by (lie Dutch Fork Farm, of
which Mr. W. T. Huffman ts manager The breeders from this farm are
ail registered prize winners and are beauties. American Champion enro
ll tut Prince, No. 9918, Weighing 1025 pounds, is unquestionably one of tlie
flnesl ’’pigs’’ over seen at any fair. He is the king of herd and exhibition
boars, having defeated four noted champion boars in 1913, won nine firs,
prizes, seven championships and two trophy cups at nine big shows last
season.
Mr. Huffman takes an especial pride in showing his numerous entries
to visitors anil no one can enter the building without being attracted to
this particular exhibit. It will be well worth your time to see those prize
winners, for possibly no exhibit in their line can surpass them. Mr. Huff
man is expecting to take first prize tills year, and if he does not It wilt
be ii surprise and disappointment to him. He Is being complimented on all
sides on Ids magnificent hogs. The Dutch Fork Farm is located near
Columbia. R. F. 1). :t.
In addition to the swine exhibit Mr. Huffman is also showing a num
ber of fine specimens of the leading varieties of thoroughbred poultry,
winners at all the leading shows. He will offer the breeders and exhibi
tion bltds for sale after tlie fair.
WEEK IN TRADE
New York. —Dun's review today nays:
Firmnchd condition*; improve In stead
iness and ability, but trade in many de
partment continued Irregular and buy
ing Is I’liutlouH. A few lines oxhlbt con
siderable activity, due in part lo extra
ordinary war demands, while In other*
some depression is noted.
Corporate and individual economics are
being largely put in practice, and, while
they will ultimately result in a great
reserve power, their present effect 1h to
reduce consumption, tho immediate
buying ability of tho people being di
minished by ‘reduced wages or profits.
With tho Iron and stool Industry work
ing on a 50 per cent capacity basis; with
Read What Mr. J. G. Weigle, Cashier of Augusta Savings
Bank Has to Say of
“THE REWARD OF THRIFT”
Shown at Modjeska Wednesday, October 21st. Don't Miss It
The Augusta Savings Bank
PERCY E. MAY, Pres't. DR. THUS. It. WIIIGHT, Vlce-ITes’t
J. G. WEIGLE. Cashier.
4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 19, 1914.
Modjeska Theatre,
Augusta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
I would like Just a word to sny to you In reference to one of the pic
tures you Intend showing on Wednesday, October 21st. The picture
Iday referred to Is entitled "The Reward of Thrift" and Is one of the
strongest plays presented this seas,in. This picture play was produced
under the advice of the Havings Hank section of the American Hankers’
Association, of which this bank is a member. It was shown first at the
Trust Companies' Hanquct, at the Waldorf, New York, on the evening ol
May 4th und pronounced a success.
The picture was not released for general exhibition till September
15th. "The Reward of Thrift" was featured 4n the October number of the
Motion Picture Magazine. Ned Carney, the hero, has many exciting ad
ventures that both young and old -vlll enjoy.
Wishing you unbounded success with this picture.
Very truly yours, J. G. WEIGLE, Cashier,
The Augusta Savings Rank.
I Never Disappoint My Patient*
Clifton R. Groover, M. D., the Nerve, Blood and Sldn
Disease Specialist.
If you desire to consult a reliable, long estab
lished specialist of vast experience, come to me arid
learn what can he accomplished with skillful, scien
tific treatment. I use latest BERUMB and BACTE
RINS In ti e treatment of chronic conditions which
have fulled to yield lo ordinary treatment —'or WEAK
NESS. LYMPH IMPOUND, combined with my di
rt ct treatment, restoring the vital parts to the fullest
degrr e.
I successfully treat Blood Poison, Ulcers, Skin dis
eases, Kidney and Bladder troubles; Rheumatism,
Piles, Rectal and Intestinal diseases and many dis
eases not mentioned. Consultation and advice free
and confidential. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 j>. rn. Sunday
10 to 2 only. Call or Ite.
DR. GROOVER SPECIALIST.
604-/ Dysr Bldg.
building operations reduced over HO per
cent; with a prolonged period of warm
weather Interfering with the normal de
velopment of mercantile distribution in
dry goods and kindred tirades; with the
railroads suffering from diminished
earnings and cuYtahment the purchase
of supplies until the matter of increased
rates is determined; with capital con
servative In promoting new enterprises;
with collections slow and the business
caution increased oy the fear of a
longer war than was at first anticipated,
the situation presents many features
conducive to conservatism.
Failures this week in the United
Htates were 1151, compared with 323 last
year; in Canada, 52 against 39 last year.
Hi
THREE
Augusta, Qa.