Newspaper Page Text
4% THE 4%
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK
705 BROAD ST, AUGUSTA, GA.
L. C. Hayne, Preiidant.
Geo. P- Bats*, Caahiar.
Organized 1370
Correct Living Daily
I* the only method hy which
sucre— can he obtained In any
department of life.
A Judicious Expenditure
Of money must necessarily brink
this happy raault to those who
observe this rule.
OUR BPLENDID FACILITIES
For serving this conservative
class of people are unexcelled,
and their Interests are carefully
guarded hy ui.
WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS
Of Guardian*, Trustees, Ad
ministrators, loidge Treasurers,
and those having funds await
ing Investment. •
United States Depository
For Postal .Savings Funds.
CAREFUL AMD PROMPT
ATTENTION
Given to nil business entrusted
to us and perfect satisfaction
fuara^itred.
Deposits May Be Mada by Mail.
sls
- or
Overcoat
#
Ts you wish to hr
correctly dressed in
style, to hr perfectly
fitter! with Clothes
made by exj>ertß, to
have yoisr Clothes
made from nil wool
fabrics and lastly, if
you want to save
$25.00. then call on
English
Woolen
Mills
662 Broad St
$l5B
Safety First
WHICH? kra you looking for Bar
gain Counter Glasses ara you willing
to wear cheap glasses Just beoauee they
ara che>a|>. do you consent to having
your eyas tempered with at tha rlak
of their Permanent Injury.
Than this message Is not for you
But If you value tbs Precious gift
of sight. If you wish to retain It.
If you Appreciate skill, then It Is
for you, nod iou ara asked to come
Where Absolute Accuracy. In cor
recting eye defects Is p seed above
every other Consideration.
Ws take as much Interest and
pride In fitting glasses to the sere
as ws do In fitting lenses to coirect
defects, frame fitting Is an art, you
gat the beet here
PROF. P M. WHITMAN.
Assisted by
Mr I. A. Williams,
Optometrists and Opticians
714 Seventh St.
KstaAltahed HM
GEORGIA MINISTER FINDS TRUE
DELIVERANCE FROM BOOYIEES
Rev. J. Powell Tellg How He
Found New Strength to Give
to His Labors.
Rev. J. Powell of Statesboro, Oa.,
suffered from stomach troubles so
seriously that they affected his work.
He strugylori on under the handicap
as best In- could hardly realizing,
perhaps, just how much sickness was
hurting him.
One day he learned of Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy. He took the
first done then decided to take the
full treatment. He wroto:
"Since using the six bottles of your
wonderful ntomnch remedy I feel like
another man. It hss been quite a
wonder to me to know how one could
have a stomach disease like mine and
live and do the work f did. I Just es
cape*! the operating table.
"Now I can eat what 1 please and
Before Shopping Read Herald Ads
A Photo Play That All
Should See
It is not often that a banking institution feels
called upon to call particular attention to a motion
picture. But in thia case this bank feels that it is
a duty as well as a great privilege to recommend
to the people of Augusta a play that will be shown
Wednesday, October 21st, at
MODJESKA THEATRE, ENTITLED
"The Reward of Thrift ”
This picture play was produced upon the sug
gestion of the Savings Bank Section of the Ameri
can Bankers Association (of which this bank is a
member) and was shown first to a committee of
bankers and approved by them. This picture is
brand new—just thirty days old. If you like to be
thrilled by exciting situations, be sure and attend
this play. See that your children attend.
RECOMMENDED BY
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
35 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE.
Earn S3OO a Month
Spend it ull and live like a prince.
Then have the allowance cut off and you
will suffer untold embarrassment and
privation. But earn SSO a month and
regularly deposit « part of it here where
it will accumulate and draw interest,
and you will soon be able to make some
investments that will yield you a regular
income.
Start saving today. We pay 4 per
cent interest on Savings Accounts and
Certificates of Deposit.
Read What Mr. J. 0. 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 K MAY. Prea't HR. THOR. R. WRIGHT. Vtce-Pree't
J. G. WStOI.K. Cashier.
4 PER CENT INTERS ST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
Augusta. On., Oct. 19, 1914.
Modjeska Theatre,
Augusta, ila.
Gentlemen
I would llkr just n word to ssy to you In reference to on* of the pic
ture* you Intend showing on \\>! need ay. October flat The picture
play referred to I* entitled The Howard of Thrift' and 1* one of the
strongest plays presented this season This picture plsy was produced
under the advh-e of the Bavins* Hank sec Hon of the American Banker*'
Association, of which this bank la a member. It wm ahown first at the
Trust Companies' Banquet, si the Waldorf. New York. on the evening <
Mg) 4th end pronounced a success.
The picture was not released for general exhibition till September
Bth "The Reward id Thrift" was featured in the October number of the
Motion Picture Magagine Ned Carney, the, hero has many exciting ad
venture* that both young and old will enjoy.
Wishing you unbounded success with this picture
Very truly your a. J, H F.IGI.K Cashier.
The August* Savings Bank
It doesn't hurt me night or day.”
The first dose was proof to Rev.
Mr. Powell. It has been proof to
thousands of people In all parts of the
nation who are today grateful.
Wonderful Stomach Reme
dy clears the digestive tract of mu
coid accretions, removes poisonous
matter and brings swift relief to suf
ferers from stomach ailments, liver
and Intestinal disorders. Many de
clare It has saved them from opera
tions and many arc sure It has saved
their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa
tion, no matter of how lon.t stnadlng.
to try one dose of Mayr's Vonderful
Stomach Remedy—one dose will con
vince you. This Is the medicine so
many of our people have been taking
with surprising results. The most
thorough system cleanser we ever
sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy is now sold here by T. G. How
ard Drug Stores, and druggists every
where.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Speaking
... THE ...
Public Mind
Organized Charity.
To The Herald:
I At a recent meeting of the directors
of the Associated Charities of Augus
ta It was decided that a series of arti
cles on organized charity should be
written and, through the courtesy of
the local press, published from day to
day with a view to explaining to the
general public our methods of dealing
with our unfortunate brother and the
reasons therefor.
A short article will, therefore, ap
pear in this column each day and we
ask that you read It In order to un
derstand WHY WE DO NOT HAVE
CASES WHERE THE APPLICANT
IS ABLE TO HELP HIMSELF IF HE
WOULD.
“COD PITY THE POOR WHEN
THE ORGANIZED CHARITIES DE
CIDE TO QUIT."
Those are the words of the Hon.
Bridges Smith, mayor of Macon, upon
learning that the associated charities of
Jacksonville had suspended.
We do not know the attiude of the
mayor and city council of Jacksonville
towards the associated charities but
can imagine that had they been inter
ested in this work there would have
been no necessity for suspension
Directors of the Associated Charities
of Augusta, 1914, are: H. C. Boardman,
Mrs. Wm. Butt, J. A. A. W. Clark.
Miss Mary Cuthbert, S. A. Fortson, T.
I. Hickman, Hejjry C. Hammond, W.
.1. Hollingsworth, Mrs. J. A. Hauser,
Mrs H. B. King, T. W. Loyless. Ben
E. l.ester, Lansing l,ee, Mrs. David
Nachman, T. E. Oertel, Mrs. Charles
Phtnlzy, E. A. Pendleton, Mrs. C. A.
Rowland, Wm. M Rowland. David
Slusky, Rev. G. S. Whitney, C. E.
Whitney, Gardner Weigle.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
To The Herald:
Make the Automobilea Wait.
I would like to suggest to the City
Fathers that, all vehicle traffic
on streets occupied by the right-of
way of the Augusta-Aiken Rwy. Co.,
be either made to go around the car or
come to a complete stop. That Is
when a car is at a stand still, while
a passenger or pedestrian Is either
alighting, boarding the car, or in the
act of crossing from or to the side
walk. Recently while on a visit to a
city smaller than Augusta, I with oth
ers, was in the act of boarding a car
when an automobile, approached, go
ing In the same direction of the car,
and I being in the habit of dodging
traffic in Augusta, stepped quickly
back to the curb, but my haste was
useless for the warning hand of a traf
fic officer directed the auto around to
the left of the street car. The others
stood their ground and had an equal
chance for a seat on the crowded car.
Now take for example the corner on
Broad and Eighth streets in our own
city, and many a time have I witness
ed this. There Is, as you probably
know, a large crowd which generally
hoards the Monte Sano oar at this
Junction. The oar Is usually crowded
and from fifteen to twenty people
standing between the ear and curb
waiting for a chance to get a seat.
Then nine times out of ten along comes
an automobile makes the turn to go
our Eighth street, and with a toot of
the horn, sends the weaker ones back
to the curb. These are the ones who
really should have a seat, while their
more hardy fellow passengers obtain a
seat, by pressing close to the car at
cost of life and limb and then It is
"first come, first served.” Those on the
curb take the platform.
Why not have our traffic officers
raise their hands to the vehicle traffic,
and point the way to "Safety First?"
A CITIZEN.
Hat* in Theatrsai
To The HeraJd:
I noticed in your issue of Sundav
a protest from three Modjeskaitea
» gainst the wearing of hats during the
moving picture performances. i too
would like to raise my voice against
this nuisance which is supposed to he
against the rules, but which rules are
not enforced. One pays his entrance
fee anxious to be amused by the beau
tiful scenes, etc., but Instead has the
pleasure (?) of looking at some lady's
beautiful bird of paradise or high hat
and only by craning hi* neck from side
to side Is enabled to get a view of what
he came to see.
Can not this rule be enforced?
A I.ADY PATRON.
Mere About Hat* in Theatrea
To The Herald:
I noticed in yesterday’s Herald, a
communication in regards to the ladies
wearing hats In the moving pictures.
I heartily agree with the one who
wrote that letter and sincerely hope
the managers of the moving picture
theaters will enforce the ladles to re
move their hats.
A MOVING FAN.
M'CORD FOR GOVERNOR OF
ATLANTA RESERVE BANK
Atlanta.—Joseph A. Mcpord. vice
president of the Third National Bank
of Atlanta, has been formally elected
governor of the new federal reserve
bank soon to be oue&ed The directors
met In the office of Colonel Kd T.
Brown, the federal reserve agent, and
chose the officer*. ,
Mr. McCord, one of the most widely
known financiers In the South, has had
a remarkable rise, due solely to his
own effort* and ability. He waa horn
In Newton county and hi* first Job
wu* that of a grocery clerk in Con
yers. He became chief clerk In a
railroad office in Atlanta, then assist
ant cashier of a bank and finally vice
preeldent of the Third National, one of
the strongest Institution* in the city.
He he* been chairman of the legisla
tive committee of the Georgia Bank
ers' Association, and has aided in
drafting many law*. Including th* re
port which brought about the federal
rewrve act creating the Atlanta and
other reserve bank*.
4 SCALDE D TO DEATH.
Granger, Texas. Two trainmen
were scalded to death and half a doa
en passengers were bruised when
Missouri, Kansas and Texas passen
ger train number six. known as the
"Katy Fiver." from San Antonio to
St Bout* was derailed near Bartlett,
Texas, today The cause of the de
railment has not been learned.
A Message of Vital Importance to Women
Heed the Warnings of Nature!
before serious harm befall you and you become a chronic invalid.
Backache, headache, low spirits, lassitude, bearing down pains are
hard enough to bear, and they give you notice that the delicate femi
nine organs are not performing their functions in the way intended
by Nature. Act. Don’t wait. Secure at once the help you need.
Now m Now
Woman
fi
Mrs. HOQO
Mm. Carrie L. Hogg of
Del Hey. Calif., writes: “l
am thankful for theoppor
tunity to send a testimonial.
I had been bothered for six
years with nervousness, a
catarrhal condition which
only women are subject to
and irregularity. Tried sev
eral medicines butailfailed.
I was advised by my friends
to give Dr. Pierce’s medi
cines a trial. Have taken
four bottles of ‘Favorite
Prescription’ and two of
‘Golden Medical Discovery'
and I cannot say enough in
regard to the benefit re
ceived.
“Will take pleasure in rec
ommending your medicines
to ail weak and suffering
women everywhere I go.”
uiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimii
Phone 2036 and Say: “Send Me The Herald”
wmwmrfl lalia
FOR LIGHT AFTERNOON LUNCHES!
When you serve bouillon, or dainty sandwiches, • or a Salad, when
tastiness Is desired, —be sure to use GIBBS Catsup. It’B Pure and fine, —
and spicy! It will make things taste much better. No Preservatives in
it! Your Grocer will supply you!
8 oz. Bottle-lO cents.
GIBBS TABASCO CATSUP GIBBS AFPUB JELLY
Made with a little more aeaxonin*- Made from the pat* folee of Northern
for thoae who like e HOT Catsup! Apples. No PreaextretHc* an uaed|
8 oz. Bottle—lo cent* 8 o*. Ole— 10 cent*
GIBBS PRESERVING CO.
Rl Baltimore. Md.
■ jBB pb^Sb
SGRIPPS-BOOTH NEW MODEL CTCLE CM
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
/% 7
mnjgMSS RkjhuEHH ..
This is a praetioal light weight machine, an utility car—built for ser
vice. easy running, high speed.
Up keep cost is less than that of a motorcycle.
Apply T. C. BRYAN,
Business Office
Augusta Herald.
DR. PIERCE’S
Favorite Prescription
(In Table t or Liquid Form)
has been used with entire satisfaction for over forty years and
to the lasting benefit of thousands upon thousands of suffering
women. You will find similar benefit. You will find Dr
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription efficient in regulating all womanly
functions, correcting displacements, removing pain at certain
times, in toning the nerves and improving the general health
and making life worth while.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has been sold in liquid
form; but now it may be obtained in either tablet or liquid form
from all dealers in medicines—or send 50 one-cent stamps
and obtain by mail a trial box of the tablets from Dr. Pierce.
If you wish to know how host to care for yourself or for your
children, send for a free copy of Dr. Pierce's great book. The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser. This will show
you what to do in emergency and at any time help you to pre
serve or maintain the health of your whole family. Send 31
one-cent stamps to pay the cost of wrapping and mailing and
get your free copy of this 1008 page, doth-bound book. Address
DR. PIERCE, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets give tone and strength
to stomach, liver and bowels. One to three tiny
granules a dose. Pleasant to take as candy.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20