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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1914)
EIGHT 4% THE 4% PLANTERS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK ro6BROAD»ST, ACIGUSTA, GA. L. C. Hayne, President. Geo. P. Bat**, Cashier. Organized 1370 Correct Living Daily .la the only method by which nunooea can ha obtain«d In any department of life A -ludicrous Expenditure Of money muat nerneearlly bring thla hacc>y mooli to thoaa who dbswrwe thla rule. OUR BPLCNOID FACILITIES FV»r serein* thla ronaervatlya ideas of people are unexcelled, and their Irrtereeta are carefully mnM by tie. WE INVtTe TM ACCOUNTS Of Guardian* Trueteee, Ad - ratrdatre tore, lxatye Treaaurnra, and thoee having funda await - Inc lnywetment. . United States Depository For Foetal Raving* Funda. CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION Otven do aD bualneaa entruated to u« and perfect aatlataction ruararrttred Oepoeita May Be Made by Mail. "RELIANCE” Riil>b*r Roofing GUARANTEED— -2 Ply 7 y»»r» 3 Ply. 10 y»»r» Without remitting nr *ny nt tentlon from <lay It la laid. WHALEY BROS. PHONE NO. .1:47. Trunks, Leather (ioods largest Stock from Which to Sal act—Pricas the Lowest. Trunk*—Knock-proof—Built to Stand the Baggage-Smasher- Sea Us. Augusta Trunk Factory 73S Broad —Opposite Monument. READ THE HERALD WANT ADS TODAY Iff fm |i« jr \ ■ A » T^, ■k% m n Wi Young Man, don’t you think it would be wi*e for you to commence to uw 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 sare. May we not help you? THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK 35 YEARS Or FAITHFUL SERVICE. _ r imv „ Miss Russell Says— If you hnv* not tried My Own Toilet Preparations, do so, by all means. They are manufactured by MV own chemist, under MV personal supervision and I guarantee their purity. Ijllutn. Own. ‘Cadet: ‘Preparations My Own Skin Nutrient SI.OO Larger size $1.50 Mill fe**d the flnsues and make skin firm. My Own Smooth Out SI.OO Larger size $1.50 Astringent and healing. Will smooth out the little wrinkles that annoy you. Men should use It after shaving. My Own Skin Rejuvenator.... $1.50 Will clear up black heads, pimples, liver spots, bleach the skin, circu late the blood and revive the faded tissue. My Own Cleansing Cream 50 Larger size 1.00 Cleanses the skin thoroughly. My Own Purity Face Powder SI.OO Vanity Box, with mirror .50 la a real beautifier, absolutely pure and healing. American Beauty Talcum Powder „ 25 Exquisitely refreshing. My Own Lip Rouge * 50 will beautify your Ups and protect them from chapping. Lillian RuaseH’s Beauty Box Containing six toilet preparations. Price $5.00 BPECIAL My New Vanity Box. with mirror, puff and my delightful powder In compressed form, is now ready. It is Just the thing to ca-r --ry In your bag, and is only BO cents. FOR SALE AT Leading Drug and Depart ment Stores. N. L.Willet Seed Co. AI'OrSTA, GA. Note! The English Gov’t and f. S. Ag’l Dept. are advising every one to PLANT GARDENS! Onions, Cabbage, Col lards, Turnips, Beets, Chard, Kale. Mustard. Lettuce, Salsify, Radish, Spinach. PLANT NOW! GET CATALOGUE. ,THAT RAINY DAY MKiHT (COME ,WILL rr FIND YOU y/ITHOUT A (DOLLAR IN THE BANK? !K\\¥Swft\ > Eej| f-W _ SOCIETY NEWS OF HARLEM Harlem, Ga. Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Sparta, has been the pleasant guest of Mrs L. M. Twiggs fftr several days. Rev. W M. Winn, of Benola, Ga., is visiting his son. Mr. W. A. Winn in tihs place. Mrs James Carey, of Carey, Ga., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. McCo.-d. Mrs. Harry Bell of Augusta is spend ing severs! days at the home of Mrs Francis Bell in this place. MVs. B. H. Hatcher lias been spend* Ing the past week in Washington, Ga., and attending the fair held in that pJa< e. Dr. and Mrs. J. ft. Beall and daugh ter, Mrs. R. W. Powell, were in Har lem for a short while the past week. Miss Miriam Bell and her niece, lit tle Josephine Fox. have returned from a visit to relatives in Augusta. MVs. U J. Walton has returned from a visit to relatives in Waynesboro. Mrs. J T. Connell has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Robt. An derson at Wrens, Ga. Mr. L. 1) Atkinson, of Athens, spent a short w’ in Harlem one day the past week. Messrs. B. L. Flint, W. J. Powell, Geo. T Wilson and Rev. J. M. Atkin son attended the Hephzlbah Baptist As notation at Spread, Ga., the past. week. Mr. J. H. Ashmore, a farmer and mer chant of Double Branches. Lincoln county, was in Harlem one day the past week. Mr. Ashmore says the farmers of Lincoln county will cut the cotton acreage and put in a large grain crop this fall. Judge P. R Mundy. the r**dinarv of Columbia county wan in Harlem Thurs day. Judge Mundy has the county convict camp located near Harlem,'and is having the roads in and around Har lem put in excellent condition. The governor of Georgia has offered a reward of $ 100 for the arVest and con viction of M. F. Perry, a white man, who, on the 12th inst. short Mr. P. A. Blanchard at Winfield, in this county. The citizens of the Winfield neighbor hood have also offered an additional re ward of SIOO for the arrest of Prtrry. Hon. I. V'. Ballard was a visitor to the fair in Augusta 'j hursday. Mrs. A. Davisson and children were visitors to the fair in Augusta Thurs day. Mr. L. E. Blanchard, of Harlem, was one of the judges of the agricultural products st the Georgia-Carolina Fair in Augusta the past week. Mr. Blanchard besides being the efficient clerk of court of Columbia flinty, Is one of Columbia county’s largest and most progressive farmers, and a man more fitted to Judge on agricultural products could not have been chosen. Mr. F. E. Pearre attended the Geor gta-Carnlins Fair, and we venture the assertion the livestock department was the attraction that most pleased him. as he is a man that is certainly a good judge of livestock. The death of Mr. Pendergrass, already *-diced in The Herald, removes from us one of the most generally esteemed citi zens of our community. Mr. Pender grass made a heroic struggle against ill health, working while he suffered, for years, and his resistance to disease was remarkable He wa§ burled in Harlem on Thursday. SWAINSBORO NEWS Swalnsboro, Ga Quito a largo number of people from Swatnsboro anil vicinity visited the Georgia-Co rol Ins Fair In Am - guotn this week, a srliedule having been arranged whereby visitors from here could go and return the same day. Mr. 0. I' Rountree, editor of Forest Hlade and Mr. George I’. Edenfleld re turned tills week fVom Hot Springs. Ark., where they spent several weeks in an effort to regain their health. Their manv friends here sill he glad to learn that they are both considerably im proved. Mias Ruth Jenkins has returned to hsr home In Hlythe after a delightful visit to her slater, Mrs. J F. Gilpin. Among the visiting attorneys hers this week In attendance upon superior court arc Judge J- K. Hines, or At lanta; IVkle Klrland of Metter; J. A. Dixon, of Millen; Q. C. Bidgood, of Still more; G C I'ckle. of Mil an; W. W. I all-sen of Dublin; William Fatrcloth. of Wrlghtsvllle Miss F.lolse Humphrey, who has been visiting her grandparents. Judge and Mrs. H. R Daniel, haa returned to her home tn Wesley. Mrs Thelma Perry Price Is hack from a delightful visit to relatives In Sparta. A welcome visitor to Swalnsboro this week was Mr. George Newsome, of Thomson, who for a number of years resided here. ~, The friends of Trof. O. J. llolltmah wt 1 learn with regret that he Is still ulte sh-k, his condition tielng such as to necessitate his being taken to a san itarium ha an operation His place ns superintendent of the High school here Is being filled during hla absence by Mr. ivev Kountree Mts* Fannie* Hflft Knox has returned from a delightful visit to Statesboro. Rev J N. Peacock has returned from Macon where he lias been holding a very successful revival meeting. NEWS OF HEPHZIBAH Hsphgibah, Q*. —Mrs. O. K. Brsndon afcd f»mll\ have gun* to Harlem to at tend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Pendersraea. Mtea Kula Lloyd's friends are glad to ere hrv out again after a abort Illness Misses Bertha Christie anil (Vphler Henderson returned today from Augueta. Hephltbah feet* justly proud of the priaee ahe took at the Oeorata-Carolina Fair. The Hephalheh Farmer 1 * Club, the ynungeat member In the association, took firs! prise Mis* l.oulae Carswell I* visiting in Xugusta this week with her sister. Mrs. Willie Walton. Hr Ftshburne left here Monday for Home. <ia . where he goes to m«ke his home to the regret of his many friends. Mia* Lottie Henderson returned today (Tom Montgomery. Ala., where she went to attend the funeral of Cspt. A W. Powell. Mr and Mrs Reese, of Wsrrenton. fla. spent tills week at the home of Mrs, J. t,. Akner Mrs Ruth Thomaa from Waynesboro. Is visiting her sister. Mrs V it. Pros! Misses Alvs l'tson and lauini l.syton returned today from Augusts whera they have been attending the fair Mra Cnrtla Is spending several days In Augusta with Mrs. Bothwelt. Miss Milan Clark la vtalttng her sls ter at Bolton. Oa. Mias Irene I>ye Is spending the week end with her parents at Blythe. Go. dearing.'ga.. news Dearing, Ga. On Wednesday the ladi. s of the Baptist Church met with a few friends at the home of Mrs VV B Mapp and Mrs M U Seals and had a quilting Ahe qyllt to l>e sent to the Orphans' Home at Ilapevtlle. There were nineteen ladles present; a social afternoon spent and later Mrs. Seals served a course of fruit. These things sre not only a dqty, but a pleasure. We are under lasting ob ligations for help from other churches. Rev. and Mrs. England entertained at tea on Wednesday evening. Those Invited were Mr and Mrs. O. TV Adams. Mr and Mrs Wnv Culpepper and Mr. and Mrs 1 Rival Rodgers. The Junior Order of American Me chanics had a splendid day here on Friday. The school was presented THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. > % y«y»yy.* .v.y.v .wssssssssss. iih y. v. life < .v.v.v.v.iMiß ■■m Mr tffi ! ' B ESV* ••••• ■i%v. • ■■■sSm .sv.svjSil Bflf MBS i HlKilknr 11 i m)KO;\ t*|L is Y* > •.Jl IV.V.V.L • ■ > * v S In »•••• •••• ii i « • • • # e • a • # * # • ■* >*.*--* * • * •/&& ofc» 1 « *ont, n * + * * tftiAKGA'fcll.V • , ••eeeeeee ii***.#*....".’.".*.*.*. 1 "* n •* •RWia ♦ •»•♦♦« Jllm • *••••••••••••••••••••«• • • • • 4* n 4 *r a 1 « * n ll iisßj&liaßi. e ♦ & *» « n % ••m n a " tails H \u Jl ;m J 3 i || • r •III* Jl* Let the Walk-Over Shop Serve You w Walk-Over 1 with a beautiful Bihle and flag. Col. Isaac Peeples made the address and presented the Klhla. Prof. Morton i esponded. Judge Carl Vincent, of llllledgeville, made the address and presented the flag. Mr. G. F. Rod gers responded to his address. Col. J. D. Howard, who Is always at home everywhere. Introduced the speakers, said everything nice, but thought all old bachelors ought to get married. The exercises by the school was fine and much credit Is due to Miss Jack sou and Prof. Morton. Next w r as a speech by Master Eugene Adams, out hoy orator, and the flag was hoisted by four of our young ladles. Digner was next. Barbecue and all the things that belong to it -and a regular bas ket dinner that the ladies here know how to prepare. There were visitors here from Augusta, Harlem. Bones ville, Thomson and surrounding country. There will he a Sunday School convention at Adams’ Chapel Sun day. A large crowd is expected and a good day for all. Mrs. Mamie Whitaker, of Harlem, was with Mrs. J. R. Prtntup Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard. Mr. M. A. Culpepper. Miss Anuta I'sry, Miss I,ella Culpepper and Mrs Wm. Cul pepper attended the fait- In Augusta this week. Miss Annie I’sry is In Augusta, the guest of Mrs. ban'Prtntup at her Greene Street home. Mrs. Vente Kelley, after spending a es wdays tn Augusta, Is with her brother, Mr. Joe Walker, on Railroad Street SANDERSVILLE NEWS Sanderville, Ga.-— Miss Ruth Adams, of Macon, G 0.," has been-the attractive guest this week of Mrs. Julia Adams. Mrs D. C. Harris was hostess Tues day afternoon of the Trail Club, at her home ou South Uacrjs .street. The game was played at four tables there being four Invited guests for the af ternoon At the conclusion of the amusement. Ice cream and cake was served. Miss Elizabeth Erskine.of Atlanta. Ga., who has been a recent vis itor to the Misses McCarty’s, returned to her home Wednesday. Miss Jennie Ajlatns, who la attend- Free T reatment for Piles Sample treatment of Pyramid Pile Remedy mailed free for trial gives quirk relief, stops Itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoid* and all foetal troubles. In the privacy of your own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy U for sale s . all druggists, tor a beg. Mail this Coupon to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 61* Pyramid Rids.. Marshall, Mich., with your full name and address on a slip of paper, and sample treat ment ol Ihe great Pyramid Pile Remedy, will then be tent you at ouee by mall. FREE. In plain wrapper. ■■■W'W a«F" "W ——— —■ !■'—»■-ii- ■ ALlv - OVER Shoes need no introduction to you. Their supremacy has long been conceded. We are not satisfied, however, to merely supply you with the shoes, that modern shoe ma chinery can produce. We believe that the service we render you is equally important as the shoes themselves. The atmosphere of the WALK-OVER Shop is different. Not shop py, but iKuney—not commercial, but cordial. Your comfort, your satisfaction, vour good will, are our first concern. Perfect-fitting is a hobby with us. We know it to lie an essential, not only to your comfort, but to the service that the shoes give. An army of Men and Women several million strong wear Walk-Over Shoes enthusiastically, because this is the only footwear that satisfies their desire for style, comfort and correct fit and good service. You ought to get into the Walk-Over ranks too. Walk- Over Boot Shop C. A. NICKERSON, Manager. ing Wesleyan College in Macon. Oa„ spent the week end with her father, Mr. C. A. Adams. Mrs. Julian L. Jamerson and little son, left Monday to spend a while with her father, Mr. Garbutt, near Adrian, Ga. Miss Mattie Pilcher, who has been visiting Miss Mae Armstrong, return ed to Augusta, Ga., Wednesday. Mrs. M. G. Joyner is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Allen, Jn Americus, Ga. Mrs. Grimsley, of Cochran. Ga., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. D. Jamerson. Mrs E. A. Harris was the charm ing hostess Tuesday afternoon of the Bridge Club, at her home in Longdon. Mrs. VV. E. Dudley Is visiting he SOUR STOMACH, COLDS. HEADACHES, REGULATE VOUR BOWELS-10 CENTS Turn the rascals out —the headache, biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds—turn them out tonight with Cascarets. Don't put In another day of distress. Let Cascarets sweeten and regulate your stomach: remove the sour, undi gested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the \ PRICE 10 CENTS! WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. £\^*r A complete machine with all the essential features for correspondence and or dinary work, including visible writing, back spacer and condensed key board. It is small, compact, light and portable and is just the machine for clergymen, physicians, school teachers, travelling men, secretaries of lodges, etc. Send for catalogue or ask for a demonstration. U. J. HENRY “THE TYPEWRITER MAN.” sister, Mrs. W. H. Dent, in Waynes boro, Ga. The Friday afternoon Trail Club tyas entertained this week by Miss Louise Sullivan. Miss Elizabeth Erskine, of Atlanta. Ga., was the out of town guest. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. H. H. Newman and little son. of Warthen, Ga.. are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. New man. Miss Ella McCarty is the guest of Miss Sheehan in Augusta, Ga. Miss Lizzie Garner was the week end guest of Mrs. Andrew Mathis in Warthen, Ga. Miss Cornelia Graham, of Rome. Ga.. arrived here last week to accept a po- decomposed waste matter and con stipation poison from the bowels. Then you feel great. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bully and cheerful for months. Don't forget the children. sition in the Sandersville High School, Miss Tliena Holt has been visitins Mrs. W. M. Wright in Fort Valley, Ga.. recently. REMINGTON JUNIOR The Latest Addition to the Celebrated Remington Type writer Line NDAY, OCTOBER 2b. Walk-Ovei the Shoe For You $!Pf! • • U <! •LBB •H# h 1 « • c ZsgKk D< { • •111 « i H • • ® if 1 <II • M • • H HSS M •! • fe i oi fn • • «!«•]» Lm •«• • k y c •j• j» j <j" • rljffl . Ly • W.’hM i •II • )•)** lii «Jlie At the low rates charged for electricity in Augusta, no family can afford to be with out electric service. GARDEN HOSE Large shipment of Garden Hose just re*- ceived direct from faetorv. Hose Reels, Hose Pipes. Large assortment Lawn Sprinklers. THEO. G. McAUUFFE 115 Jackson Street.
