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TWELVE
4% THE 4%
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK
rt* BROAD ST, AUGUST A, GA.
L. C. Hayne, President.
Gao. P. Bat**, Cashier.
Organized 1570
Correct Living Dally
la the only method by which
auccesa can ba obtained In any
department of life.
A Judicious Expenditure
Of money muat necessarily bring
this happy result to those who
observe tljle rule.
OUR BPLENDID FACILITIES
For serving this conservative
rises of people ere unexcelled,
and their Interests are carefully
guarded by ua.
WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS
Of Guardians, Trustees, Ad
ministrators. I .odge-Tf assurers,
and those having funds await
ing Investment.
United States Depository
For Postal Savings Funds.
CAREFUL AND PROMPT
ATTENTION
Cjlven to all business entrusted
In us and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.
Deposits May Be Made by Mail.
Conversation is
Cheap-Anyone
Can Talk-But-
Delivering Clothed that
"back up” the words—
that’s rare—no talk here
—hertf's a lively, real
man’s style-—in a big va
riety of fabric*—an Alco
fall Suit for
$25.00
Not a $36 suit,, but a full
2,500 cents worth of
style, careful tailoring,
all-wool fabric*,,and long
wear.
mscrearys"
"Home of Good Clothes”
READ THE "WANTS”
Ml
HI
0 — T/I I*
tiiry ' ‘ k
Young Man, don't you think it wovld be wise for
you to commence to save a little out of your salary each
pay day and get ready for that “Rainy Day?” That day
day is bound to come to you sooner or later.
We are helping other young men to save. May
we not help you ?
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
35 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE.
i“MY HEALTH
IS PERFECT”
So Says A North Carolina Lady
In Telling What She Owes
To Cardui, The Woman’s
Tonic.
Ml. Airy, N. C.- Mrs. Ada Hull, of
thle place, ways: "About six years ago
I got In very bad health. I suffered
terrible pains In my abdomen and
I back. I dreaded to see the sun rise
and I dreaded to see It set. for I suf
fered such agony. No one exrept my
self will ever know how badly I snf
fered. The doctor saJd I was suffer
ing as a result of the menofiause.
As nothing gave me any relief, I
asked the doctor If I hadn’t better try
Cardui. He said, ’ll might help you,’
and told my husband to get me a bot
tle. At this time I was so weak I
could not lift my head, and my voice
whh ho we.a !<, people had to lean to
wards the bed to hear what I sakl. I
looked so bad and had such a dark
color that f looked like a dead woman,
and my relatives thought I would
never get up again.
I took ttne bottle of Cardui and It
relieved Ihe pain and suffering so
much that my husband got another
bottle, and that Improved me atlll
more. I began to strengthen and
gradually gol well. i have now had
belter health for six years, than I
ever had in all my life. I have taken
no medicine since, and my health is
perfect.
Cardui Is the finest medicine a wo
man could use.”
Try It. A! druggista.
U. S. CONSUL ATTACHES.
Washington. American commercial
attaches recently mimed for posts
abroad are touring many sections of
the United States to obtain suggestions
for the conduct of their new work.
Tin tours will dose so that atl the
trade envoys will be on their way to
tile capitals of Europe or Booth Amer
ica within the next three weeks. The
attaches have arranged to meet busi
ness men and members of commercial
aaalctatlons to learn specifically of the
class of Information desired by those
who seek to develop their foreign
trade
cm KEEP
BOIES REGIME
AND CURE COEDS
No headache, sour stomach,
bad cold or constipation
by morning.
Clot a 10-cent box.
Colds—whether In the head or any
part of the body are quickly over
come by urging the liver to action and
keeping the bowels free of poison.
Take t’aacareta tonight and yon will
wa)ce tip With a .clear hgnd and no
doubt you will wonder wliat became of
jour cold, t'ascareta work while you
sleep; they cleanse and regulate the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, lake the excess
bile from the liver and carry off the
constipated waste matter and potson
from the bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get
rid of colds Is one or two t'ascarets
at night to cleanse the system. Get a
10-cem box at any drug store Don’t
forget the children. They relish this
Candy Cathartic and It Is often all
that is needed to drive a cold front
their little systems.
THAT RAINY
DAY MKiHT
COME .WILL
IT FIND YOU
WITHOUT A
j>OLLAR IN
WE BANK?
i»
r ~-~aßr
LONG TIME BEFORE
EUROPE WILL TAKE
HEAVILY OF COTTON
Even Should Fighting End
Soon, Purchasing Power of
Nations Crippled By War’s
Monster Expense and De
struction Will Be Insufficent,
Declares Dr. Andrew M.
Soule.
WALTER E. DUNCAN,
Staff Correspondent,
The Augusta Herald.
Washington, Ga.—ln his address at
the opening Tuesday of the Wllkea-
I.inroln County Fair, Hr. Andrew M.
Houle, dean of the state college of
agriculture, at Athens, discussed from
a common-sense viewpoint the Kuro
pean war and Its effect, at the present
end In the Immediate future, upon and
Iri relation to the cotton-growing In
dustry. stressing and driving homo
(he point that even though the fight
ing should cease tomorrow or before
planting time next spring, with the
restoration of peace the world demand
for cotton will not Immediately re
assert Itself.
l>r. Houle quoted a New York paper
which slated that since August first
the cost of the European war has al
ready been ten billion dollars, either
spent or in property destroyed.
"Even should the war end now,
Europe's purchasing power would not
permit of the taking of cotton as be
fore for several years to come,” he
declared.
Dr. Soule, who was among the
Americans caught In the war net in
Europe at the outbreak of hostilities,
gave It as his opinion that the end of
the war Is a long way off—that the
fighting will continue until some
world power, and perhaps until more
than one, Is crushed.
"Heduetlon of the cotton acreage
will not he affected by legislation.
That much Is clear to us now,” he de
clared, mildly scoring the national
congress for not taking i hand In this
crisis confronting the southland. “I
think that congress has made a se
rious mlstske.” added |)r. Houle.
"But though congress will adjourn
without aiding na, are we destroyed?"
he asked. "If we can sell our cotton
and with what we can gel for It pay
our debts, that, In my opinion, la the
best thing that can be done. The man
who Is out of debt is Independent.
"We are confronted now by a con
dition, not by a theory," continued Dr.
Soule. “I urge you farmers, do not
plant much cotton. Keep the acreage
down to the minimum until the sur
plus now on hand Is consumed and the
world demands more. Plant oats,
wheat, rye and barley more than ever
before; plant more corn next year
than you have ever planted; raise
hogs and cattle. T tell you now, the
south must not only feed Itself -and
Georgia doe not even make bread
enough for her own people— but the
south must help now to feed the hun
gry world."
Dr. Houle was unstinted In his
praise of the corn club boys and the
canning club girls.
"You may not care to admit it,” he
said, "hut It is a fact that the child
la tenchlng the man. The corn club
boys of Georgia have Increased the
wealth of the state by more than two
million dollars a year, and with those
of bordering states have moved th
corn belt from the west to the sorth."
Dr. Route declared that wtieat can
he profitably raised throughout Geor
gia.
WRECKED SHIPS, U. S. REGISTRY.
Washington. American registry of
vefsela built In foreign countries when
wrecked on’ the coasts of the United
States or Its pnsessions and salved bv
American persons is provided In a MU
that went to the house today, follow
ing Its passage by the senate. Senator
Kletclier of Florida, urged the meas
ure from the committees on commerce.
Vessels must he purchased by Ameri
can citterns and repaired in United
States shipyards before they are en
titled to American registry.
FOR WEST POINT.
Washington. Announcement was
made by the war department today of
the appointment of the following can
didates for administration to the mil
itary academy 1n 1915:
Alabama: James A. Fuller, Hunts
ville.
Florida: Clarence K. Davis, T>es
hurg: Hamilton Dowling, alternate,
Jackaonvtlle: Julian C. Stanley, al
ternate. Deland
Corn Comes Off as
Easy as You Please!
"Qets-lt" Being Used by Millions!
It I* th, first time that a real, sure
as-fats corn curs has svsr been dlscov
er.d. "GETS-IT" Is the new corn-ender.
rW tkaLadr WKo Um IK. World'. Crr.tr.l
Gorm-Curr, XiETSJT.”
baaad on «n antlraly new principle It l»
* now. ..'ffrrant formula. natar Burreaa
fully Imitated It make* rorm ahrlval
«rtd than vanlah. Two drop. do tha
work. Yon don’t hund'a up \otir too any
tnora with Micky tape and plaitera that
press down on the poor coon—no more
fieeh.eating as Ives that don t "atav put. •
no tnora harking a coma with knlvea or
raaora. no morr bleeding or danger of
blood poinon No mora limping around
so dava with aura coma n- mora corn
palna
■'GETS-TT" la now the Hggeaf .railing
corn cure In tha world fee It on anc
h»-d or aofi corn wart, callua or bunton.
Tonight a tha nlaht
’GETS-IT” la ao'd hy druggists every*
whara. ?& carta a hotlla. or amt direct
py E Laa ranca ft Co., Cbicaao.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
VAST TRACK OF LAND
IN BULLOCH SECURED
FOR BIG STOCK FARM
Seventeen Hundred Acres,
Formerly Swamp Land, to Be
Stocked By Company Formed
at Statesboro With Blooded
Cattle and Thoroughbred
Hogs.
WALTER E. DUNCAN,
Stiff Correspondent,
Tha Augusta Herald.
Statesboro, Ga, A tract of 1,700
acres of what is now considered the
best pasture land In this section has
been brought up by a company com
posed of some of Bulloch county’s
most enterprising farmers and business
men, who have organized for the pur
pose of going into the cattle and live
stock business on ad extensive scale.
Among the promoters of this new In
dustry which Is to, In a great measure,
supplant cotton growing In this sec
tion, are Messrs, J. G. Blttch, W r . B.
Martin, YV. G. Ranes, D. N. Bacot, R.
F. Donaldson and J. N. Rhearhouse.
To hegn with, the company will buy
upwards of 500 head of cattle, and In
addition will herd as many thoroubre 1
hogs as the place will accommodate.
The work of fencing the tract Is now
In progress. It is understood that
only blooded stock will be considered.
The tract secured for this cattle and
stock ranch, It Is of Interest to know,
was formerly considered worthless
swamp land—until It was properly
drained, and there are thousands of
acres of just ns valuable land through
out this section and in other sections
of the south which if drained would
make the finest stock farms.
If all the wet lands of Georgia and
South Carolina were systematically
drained,fenced, stocked with cattle and
hogs and these stock farms operated
on a scientific basis, as will this one
in Bulloch county, it w'ould be only u
comparatively short while before
these two states at least would become
Independent of the western farmer so
far as the meat supply Is concerned;
and moving the smokehouse from the
west to the southwest, as the corn
belt is being moved, Georgia and
South Carolina would soon become
great food producing states, helping
to feed as well as to clothe the world,
and profiting doubly, at home and
abroad, tnereby.
SAYS MILLS
YET GERMAN SHIP
Halifax.—Service was expected to
day of n writ which has been issued
In the admiralty court against the
steamer Brtndllla, owned by the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
which was seized by the British aux
iliary cruiser t'aronia and brought
here a few days ago. The writ
charges that the transfer of the
steamer from German to American
registry was not bona-fide and that
the ownership of the Brindilla Is still
German. The owners are given seven
days in which to file a defense.
It Is understood that after the
sheriff has placed officers on board
the steamer, the crew will be sent
back to New York.
TWO GOVERNORS AT GAME.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Governor Samuel
M Ralston today Invited Governor
James M. Cox. of Ohio, to be his guest
for the Indiana-Ohio football game to
be played here on November 7th. The
two executives will occupy an especial
ly built box on the side lines and pre
ceding the game will head a street pa
rade in which the students of the two
state universities will participate.
1.600,000 SAW FEDS PLAY.
Chicago.—Clubs of the Federal Lea
gue played to 1,600000 persons last
season, according to a statement to
day by James A. Gilntore, president of
the league, before his departure for
New York to attend the annual meet
ing tomorrow.
COL. HARDING NAMED.
Washington. - Appointment of Col.
Chester Harding. U. S. A., engineer
commissioner of the District of Col
umbia, as engineer of maintenance In
the permanent government of the
Panama Canal one. has been decided
upon by the war department, it was
today. The transfer probably will be
come effective Oct. 31
- ---
BROUGHT KAISER'S GIFTS.
London, 8:40 a. m.—A dispatch from
Warsaw to Reuter's Telegram Com
pany contains the following:
"Numerlous parlies of German pris
oners are continually arriving. Among
the latest laitch Is a general who had
brought gifts to the troops from Em
peror William."
WAR RISK INSURANCE.
Washington, D. C. —War risk marine
Insurance bureaus, similar to that re
cently put in operation by the United
State* have been established by the
government of Belgium. Denmark,
Frame, Germany. Greet e Great l>t
tam, Italy Japan. Norway and Swe
den. according to announcement today
by the department of commerce.
SAYS HE'S SUNK A DOZEN.
London. 8:35 a. m.—A Norwegian
! steamer which arrived at Las Palmas.
; Canary Islands, according to a dis
patch from that place to Reuter's
j Telegram Company, report* she was
j visited by a German cruiser, whose
j captain declared he had sunk eleven
British and French and one Italian
j *teamer
MOTHER GENERAL OEAD.
St. Louis, Mo.—The death in Lon
don yesterday of Very Ret Janet
j Stuart, mother general of the order
known as Msdamea of the Sacred
; Heart, was announced in a cablegram
I received hy th« local mother house
of the order last night- She was 53
[years old.
Be on the Safe Side
Decay in any food will cause stomach and liver
ailments and a tired, heavy-headed feeling.
Beer is food, a saccharine product. Light dis
turbs its chemical properties causing decay.
Beer in light bottles is—???
Schlitz is made pure and brewed in the dark—the
Brown Bottle keeps it pure until it is poured
into your glass, sparkling and clear as crystal.
jj See that Crown is branded " Schtitz j
W
jf- llk Beer . - s
That Made Milwaukee Famous.
I wi> ” <V C!— f
S /'vVW
%sSB# V Modem
S a N ° T made by the
alums]
I®
BAKING
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
f You don’t save money u hen uou buy cheap or big-can baking pc seder. Don’t be misled. Buy Calumet. \
ft's more economical—more wholesome—gives best results. Calumet It far superior to sour milk and soda. \
Mammy now uses Calumet Baking Powder instead of sour milk and
soda, or the cheap and big-can kind, because it is more convenient —
because she knows from experience that the baking will be lighter,
daintier and more uniformly raised—that it will keep fresh longer.
Calumet is certain of good results—it is purer and more wholesome
than the cheap big-can kind, and more economical in the end.
Give Calumet one trial. If it fails to give you absolute satisfaction
return it and get your money tack. If you don't get Calumet you don't
get the best.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
WmU’i Par* Food r ipaiUme. Chicago, IU. Paris Eapaaitioo, Fives, March. ISIS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22.
* Methods
Are Best