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EIGHT 4% THE 4% PLANTERS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK fO6 BROAD BT, AUGUST A, GA. L. C. Hsyne, President. Geo. P. Bate*. Cashier. Organized 1270 Correct living Dally 1* the only method by which euoceae can ha obtained In any department of life. A Judicious Expenditure Of money muet neceasarlly briny thte happy result to thoee who observe this mle. OUR SPLENDID FACILITIES For serving this conservative class of people are unexcelled, and their Interests are carefully miarded by us WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS Of Guardians. Trustees, Ad ministrators. Lodg« -Treasurers, and those having funds await - •ng Investment. United States Depository For Postal Savings Funds. CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION Given to s'l business entrusted to us and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Deposit* May Be Mads by Mall. Turin Earthquake Is Most Severe Rom, 12:50 p. m.—A very severe earthquake was felt at Turin today. No casualties have been reported. 'f More if f Economical 1 Both in Use and Cost CALUMET BAKING POWDER —And it does better work. Sim ply follow your cus tomary met hod of pre paration—add a little less of Calumet than when using ordinary baking powder. Then watch the result. I.ight.flufiy.nnd even ly raised—the baking comes from the oven moretempting. tastier, more wholesome. Calumet 'insures the taking of an expert. Ask jour grocer today. MM cwc»«?--y Received l Highest Awards i WarM , Par. I Feed Eigeei- I bee. Ciricege, SI 111 I Dot# Pari* F ipoti- Mk lias, I react. a Muck, 1912. TMlalunnnarhaiM W* cW> « W «■ Wku »—»*? .»*•'u •TohMLb 1 ? Jy» ■■■*.**■ I Bin Btilnißi ill ■ feendk ÜBBB » tot wßfwr t» ml mtk mmi »4, •••••••• • •••*«•••• • • • • • • \ / this easy way to clear your skin witft Resinol Soap P.athe your face for several min utes with Resinol Soap and hot water, working the creamy lather into the akin gently with the fin ger-tips. Wash off with Resinol Soap and more hot water. Finish with a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished to find how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pim ples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear f resh and velvety. Sold by sll druggist,. For umpls free, write to Dept. 1-P, Retinol, Baltimore, Md. 1 VARIED DIET, RESTRICTION OF PELLAGRA, SOUTH Commission Investigating Dis ease in Southern States Comes to Conclusion That it is Not a Communicable Disease. Waahington.—That the aubatllutlon of a mixed \v nll-balu inert, a varied rtlot for the restricted, one-Birte<l diet, will prevent and eradicate pellagra. l« the conclusion of the federal pub lic health commission which has been investigating the pellagra problem in the Mouth. In a report today the commission, which is headed by Dr. Joseph Gold harger. announced that us a result of its investigations It has reached tjie conclusion that pellagra is not a roai municahl* disease hut is dependent on some yet undetermined fault in a diet in which the animal of lcKunitn out protein component Is dispropor tionately small and the non-legumin* ous vegetable component dispropor tionately large and that It does not de velop in those who consume a good, rich, mixed and well balanced and varied diet. Those afflicted with the disesse should he fed an abundance of fresh meat, beans and peas. Not All Cases. “We are not to he understood ns ! sa\ing that all cases will, or can, in' this or in any other way be saved,'' ' says the commission. **\\> fear there always will be pa tients who even in their first attacks are, and will be. beyond hope of r«- | co very.” The commission recommends that I the people of the South, particularly the poor, be urged to include in their ; daily diet articles of food containing |lhe leguminous proteins, especially i during the late fall, winter and early I spring months. Fresh Vegetables. “There Is reason for more than a suspicion. '* declares the commission, ! “that the Introduction of, t»r the in crease in. the legumes In the daily i dietary coincident with the coming to I our tables of the fresh vegetables of I summer, is in part at least respon sible for the improvement and re covery of the cases of pellagra that appear annually as a sort of spring crop following s winter diet in whieh [these elements are more or less con spicuously small or altogether absent. Evidence Strong. ”The evidence la dally becoming Istronger that the eventual eradication of pellagra from the Bouth will de pend largely on the successful Intro duction of common dried legumes in to the winter dietary. A valuable step In this direction would he an In crease In the cultivation of some of the varieties of beans and peas and their preservation in the dried state for winter consumption” DWIN-LLWRIGHT CO JOIN THE BUY A- BALE MOVE MENT IN THE SOUTH. •J. T Both well Oro. Co., "Augusta. (in "tientletnen ■ "\\> hand you heNwlth our check for *1.0.00, Will you please purchase for our account, an.l In our mini', on* hule of cotton, either through your Ohamlwr of Commerce, Hoard of Trad*, or from on* of tour n«n customers. I’l*Hß* »** that th* moat deserv ing and needy planter get* th* t>roc**d», Send na warehouse re inpt in our Mint. "Your* truly. (Sl* tied' nWINEU, WRHiIIT CO Tty. Cs*o S Wrlttht Tr**a "\V* nrt advised that th*** p*opl* are buy In* on* hale of cotton from each of their distributor* In th® Ik >it». Your* \*rv truly. -J T. ItOTIIWKLI. ORO CO " FATHERS ULTIMATUM. "I think two can live aa cheaply aa one atr." •'You can’t edtre Into my family on that theory, youn* man fm wlltln* 1.. keep o *o|>pot'<n( . daughter, but youll have lu pay board." PIERCE BATTLE JUNE THE YSEH AS SEN FROM ARMORER TRAIN; DESTRUCTION*!, SEA, UNO Terrible Havoc by Machine Guns, Trainloads of Wounded on Sidings, Bridges Blown up Alongside, Individual Daring Feats Part of Daily Program. London, 4:40 a. m. —-Tbe correspon dent of the Daily News, who has been in an armored (rain to the banks of the Yser, describes the battle in the northwest. He says: "The battle rages along the Yser with frightful destruction of life. Air engines, sea engines and land engines sweep this desolate country vertically, horizontally and transversely. "Thursday (he Hermans were driven bark over the Yser; Friday they se cured n footing again and Saturday they were again hurled back. Now a bridge blown up by one side Is re paired by the other; It is again blown up by the first or left as a death trap till the enemy actually Is crossing. Day by Day. "Actions by armored trains, some of them the most reckless axlventures, are attempted daily. Each day accu mulates an unwritten record of In dividual daring feats, accepted as part of the dally work. Day by day our men push out on these dangerous ex plorations. attacked by Rhell fire, In dangerof cross fire, dynamite and am buscades. bringing a priceless support to the threatened lines. As the ar mored train approaches the river un der shell fire the ear cracks with the constant thunder of guns abroad. II Try 7,fi11,682 BALTS: TO OCT. 18TR IS GINNING REPORT Compared With 6,973,418 (or 49.9 Per Cent of Entire Crop) Last Year. Georgia: 1,364,- 013; South Carolina 693,392 Washington, D. C. The depreaaion in the cotton trade has i ad no effect upon the tcinning of this year's bumper crop which is indicated as the country's sec ond in point or production. In fact gin niiiK was more active during the period from September 2oth to October 18th this year than eve'.- before. 4.216.f*29 hales having been ginned ngainst 4,082,- 027 bales ginned in that period in the record crop year of 1911. I P to October 18th there had been Sinned 7,610.t».53 bales, the Census Bu reau announced today. This compares with H 973.518 (ales List year and 7,758,- 621 hales in 1911. Aransas. Unilsiana. Mississippi and tAklanorna hnd grinned more cotton to Oc tober Utli than ever betove to that date. Census Bureau's Report. Washington, D. C.—The third cotton ginning report of the season, compiled from repiSta of Can sup Bureau corre spondents and agents throughout the cotton belt and issued at 10 a. m., to day. announced that 7,610.682 bale’s of cotton, counting round as half ba es, of tbe growth of 1914 has been ginned prior to October 18. This compared with 6,- 973,§18 bales or 49.9 per cent of the entire crop, ginned prior to October 18. last yeav. 6,874.206 bales or 61.0 per t ent in 1912 aiul 7. <.*8,621 lihles. or 49 9 per cent ip 1911. Tbe average quantity of cotton ginned prior to October 18 In the past seven years wag 6.182,481 bales or 48.8 per cent of the crop. Include! In the ginnlngs were '16,229 round Uilea. compared with 49.030 last >enr. 41 746 In 1912 and 53.868 in 19H., Sea Island cotton nicluded numbered 30,078 bales, compared wtlh 31,139 hales Ito OctdhcS' 18 last year. 15.960 bales In 1912 and 40.308 bales in 1911. Winnings prior to October IS, by states, ! with «<yupsrlsons for the past three L years »nd the percentage of the entire crop ginned In those states prior to that date in the same years, follow; Per State Year. Pales. Cent. Alabama— -1914 810.786 1913 839 899 56.6 1912 691.964 44.6 1911 S 3 ' 61? 49.6 Arkansas -1914 397.031 1913 322.181 31*0 1912 300,361 39. fl 1911 278.238 30.6 | Florida -1914 43.313 1913 35.956 53.9 1912 23.577 40.1 1911 43,009 46.5 j Georgia -1914 1,364.013 1913 1.296,911.... 55.3 1912 793,143...# 43.8 1911 1562.718 66.6 | Louisiana— -1914 224.9681 1913 164.034 37.5 1912 ... 203.127 64.2 nil nod ««.:> I : Mississippi— 11*14 474.386 DM3 485,090 84.* 1»18 547.130 34.5 I*U 3*6,016 33.0 ! North Carolina — 11*14 S«1 *'77 DM3 252 193 30.1 DMJ -56.7:6 3*.3 DM , «- .264 1... 36.9 Oklahoma— DM4 450.657 1613 301,358 46.4 ;Sl2 398.345 30.6 1 South Carolina— ml 306,730. 30.0 1013 610.720 43.7 DM: 540.310 44 I )o|| 765.927 46.6 i Tenneeeee — 1014 301.070 101* 131.033 63.0 lOS3 66,710 24 -9 DMI 125.701 19 3 Texee— -1014 .2.217,712 ! 1013 2 451 270 65 0 )013 8.700.621 60.5 1011 . . 2.700.937 65. T All Othsr Statao — 1014 54.138 1011 32.464 2? 0 1012 38.606.......... 26.3 101! 83.359 24.0 iDnnli s. t.f Bna Island cotton prior to I October 15 by slot as South ; Toar Florida Georgia. Carolina ' 1514 13.7*6 15 **4 456 t l»13 ~..12.259 17,86* J. 012 1012 *.676 * 14* 836 1011 15 110 24.413 740 Ths next ginning report of iht Csnsua I Burnell *lll be issued at 10 s. m Mom | tiny. Novemtwr o<h. and mil shot* tha I. in,iidd of cotton turned prior to Octo -1 bar ilaL THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Is amazing to see thr angle at which the guns can he swung. Airmen in Fog. "And overhead the airmen are busy venturing through fog and puffs of exploding shells to get one small fact of information. "Besides us, train loads of wounded wait, in the sidings. Further up the line ambulances are coming slowly back. The bulks of machine guns begin to rattle on our armored coast. Shells we learned to disregard but the machine gun is the master in this war. “Now ws near the river at a flat country farm. The territory is scar red with trenches and it is impossible to say at first who is in them, so in cidental and separate are the for tunes of this battle. The Machine Guns. "The guns are on our bank enfilad ing the lines of the allies’ trenches. We creep up and (he Germans corns into sight out of the trenches, rush to the hank and are scattered and smashed. The allies follow with a fierce bayonet charge. "The Germans do not wait. They rush to the bridges and are swept away by the deadliest destroyer of all. the machine guns.” MOB HIGH PRICE PBTATO.SELLERS Angry German Citizens Throw Tubers Into Streets. Fix Maximum Prices. Amsterdam, (via London. 3:10 a. m.) —The high price of potatoes in Ger many led to serious exceses in Bruns wick, according to the Vorwaerts. This newspaper says the booths of po tato sellers who refused to sell at the ordinary price were stormed and the potatoes thrown into the streets and the greater part of them destroyed before the police arrived on the scene. Several communities, according to the Vorwaerts, already have fixed maxi mum prices but these still are very high. A general demand is being made for the German government to establish maximum prices, but not only for potatoes but for other ar ticles of food. The official German army organ, a copy of which has been received here, contains an article relating to the feeding of wounded war prisoners by the allies. It says the wounded are transported with other prisoners and receive the same food as the ordinary war prisoner, while the wounded pris oners who are transported with the German wounded are given the same food as the Germans receive. BROOKLYN FEDS SEEK ROGER B. Catcher of Chicago Nationals, However, Hasn’t Yet Signed Contract as Manager. SIOO,- 000 Emergency Fund. Chicago.—A fund of about SIOO,OOO was raised at the New York meeting of the Federal League club owners for , "emergency purposes ” President Gilmore announced on his return here today, it is believed the money will ha used in efforts to persuade players now with teams in organized ball to Join the new league. Roger Bresna han, the Chicago Nationals catcher, returned with the Federal League owners from New York today and was In conference with G. B. Ward of the Brooklyn club. It was announced he expected to sign as manager for the Brooklyn team late this afternoon. No announcement was made as to a changed circuit, hut President Gil more admitted having talked with a well-known theatrical man who is said to want to take the proposed New Y'ork club. An adjourned meeting of the league will he held here November 28th. Hasn’t Signed Yet. New York. —" Roger B.esnahan has not signed a contract wtth he Brook lyn Federal League Club,” said Pres ident R. B Ward today, “and in re gard to negotiations between our club and the Chicago National's catcher, all I can say Is that nothing new has developed.” UGH! NOT CALOMEL OIL OB SAITS, TAKE "CALIFORNIA STROP OF FIGS” Delicious "fruit laxative ” cleanses stomach, liver and bowels. A harmle** cur* for alck headache, btltouanea*. aour atomach. constipa tion, Indignation, coated tongue, sal - lowness—take “California S\ nip of Figs’* for the cause of all auch mis ery comes from a torpid liver and sluggish bow eta. A tablespoonful tonight means all constipation poison, waste matter, fer menting food and aour bile gently moved out of your ayatciu by u»>\*2p PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOP INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH Relieves sourness, gas, Heart burn, Dyspepsia in five minutes. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, Indiges tion. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsiri. It makes all stomach mis ery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revelt—if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape’s Dia pepsin. It’s so needless to have a had stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis tress—eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regu late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic —it is a scientific, harmless and pleasant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. FATAL STABBING, SJNDERSILE Alleged That Jack Mullen Cut Friend, Stewart Smith to Pieces—Condition of Latter Hopeless. Sandersville, Ga.—Jack Mullens was lodged in Jail here early this morn ing charged with the fatal stabbing of Stewart Smith, which occurred on the outskirts of the city at midnight. Smith and Mullens were the best of friends and were out for a good time. They quarreled at a house and it is alleged that they left the house and Smith was cut to pieces a few feet away. One lung was cut in two, other stabs piercing near his heart. Smith lies in a local hospital with several doctors working over him, but they say his case is hopeless. Both are young men Mullens is a marble cutter for a large concern here. Mullens has made no statement. Smith was left lying where he fell after the, cuttin. but Mullens decided to get help and brought him In to the hospital. M RSJD AW IL L! A M sIcHA FEE DIES AT HOME IN AIKEN Aiken, S. C.—Mrs. Ida Williams Chafee died at an early hour this morning following a lingering illness. Mrs. Chafee, who was connected with one of the most prominent families of this section was twice married, her first husband being Robert Chafee and her second husband Habeltine Chafee. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Harry Ray, Aiken, and Mrs. William Janes Walker, Sav annah. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. SOCIETY ON THE RESERVATION “Bud," said the editor of a South western Journal. "Yes Sir.” "Go out among the wlggams and see if you ran’t pick up a few society items. There's no reason why we should neglect our Indian subscribers." Had Taken His Weight in Medicine M. D. Faucett of Gillsville, Ga., says h« had taken his weight in medicine for headache and constipation, but never used anything that did him so much good as Chamberlain’s Tablets. For sale by all dealers. 6LL STAB etSTUBC *Ug* Of 9 A’JOVGTgS PtCKAI '■ ■ : - Sb if o«>A»re-aio ... iSoetoßvf s at*,'* L-» i’iit-. «*o» Acme Plays, scene from “Ari zona," at the Grand tonight. Ing without griping. Please don’t think of "California Syrup of Figs” aa a physic. Don’t think you are drug ging yourself or your children, be cause this delicious fruit laxative can not cause injury. Even the most del icate child can take It as safely as a robust man. It ts the most harmless, effective stomach, liver and bowel cleanser, regulator and tonic ever de vised. Your only difficulty may be In get ting the genuine, so ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of ‘‘California Syrup of Figs," then see that tt is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company. . This city has many coun terfeit “fig syrups," so watch out. LOOK LOOK TUESDAY IS DOLLAR DAY RED LETTER TUESDAY * *vj •BW'jSWHWJUV I ■IWJWWIMT! JCEIIBW H BHHHI ■HRnHQHIMniI Don’t miss coming tomorrow, for the Great Dollar Sales start the minute the doors open and continue the entire day. Well wrap up the biggest dol lar’s worth you ever bought in ev ery package* BRING A DOLLAR—SEE WHAT IT WILL DO-AND BRING • IT TOMORROW. Here’s a Few Samples—Lots of Others ju'st as good. $1.50 Shirt Waists at SI.OO $1.50 Hemstitched Sheets. SI.OO $1.50 Children’s Dresses at .SI.OO $3,25 Kid Gloves at SI.OO $1,25 all linen Damask at.. SI.OO $1.50 Gray Blankets at SI.OO $1.25 Napkins, per dozen. .SI.OO $1,39 Long Cloths at SI.OO $1.25 Serges all at SI.OO $1.25 Overalls at SI.OO $1.25 Embroidered Towels .SI.OO $1.25 Bed Spreads at SI.OO $1.25 Messaline Silks at.. .SI.OO $1.25 Sweaters all at SI.OO $1.25 Umbrellas all at SI,OO $1.25 Corduroys all at. .....SI.OO SEE OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT FOR DOLLAR SPECIALS. The Wise Dry Goods Co. THE SHOP OF QUALITY ■ DON’T FORGET-SEE WISE FIRST—IT PAYS. 858 BROADWAY ‘MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. )