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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1914)
TEN 4% THE 4% PLANTERS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK fOt BROAD ST, «UGUSTA, GA. L. C. Huyne, President. Geo. P. But*., Csshisr. Organized IS7O tweet Living Dally In th«‘ only method by wCitoh succesi'. "on t» obtained In any d<*pnrtn»* it of life. A Juditvous Expenditure Of m'W \ mst necemeM-iiy-brlnK title hwn ,-sault to thossl'who ■>bsrgv« tTlte rule. our BPLisidoiD facilities For nrr.’lng tils conservative class of peo.ble a»/> unexcelled, end tlwßr Interest* are carefully guarded by t» WE INVITE THE Of Onerdlan*. TlmitMi, >d mlnletratore, l*dir<»-Trea«ur|>r*, and thoae hirohnc ftmde »i»nlt- Ini? Investment. United States Depository For Postal Ha*-ltic* Fund*. CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTEhTTIOM Given to all buslnotw entrusted to ua and perfect natlefm tton guaranteed. Dapoalta May Be Made by Mall. TRIPPE®, LONSFORD Di alers in "Best Orado Native Meats. Chickens and Eggs Our Specialty Quick Delivery to Ally Part of City. 703 Mclntosh street. phone 3155. x\\ RAINY • 25% 'PATS' MidFIT 11 ,#m it find you \lmWwithoiit a \wllw L ' LAß IN BANK? Young Man, don't you think it wovld be win for you to commence to gave 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. |*J\ T>«. f j rt t mjt* y j . y;. V - 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. Safety First WHICH? iLTw yon looking for Har gnln Counter Glaames, ar* you willing to w**.ir cheap Just because they -«re cheap, do you consent to having your ryes farnj#*re4 with at the risk of their Permanent Injury. Then this message Is not for you. Hut If you value the Precious gift of sight, If you wish to retain It If you Appreciate skill, then It is for you, and >ou are asked to come where .Absolute Accuracy, In cor recting eye flofects la ptaced above every other Consideration. We take as much interest find pride in fitting glasses to the face as we do in fitting lenses to correct defe* ts, frame fitting is an art, you get the best bare. PROF. P M. WHITMAN, Assisted by Mr I. A. Williams. Optoinetrlsts and Opticians. 214 Bevrenth Bt. Established 1888. STOMACH OUT OF FIX'? t' "sa 'To send .vrSt on** dozen pints nt HHIVAH aiNQWfi ALIO. Drink one pint with each ileal »nd. If nnt ra lljvrd. yrb*- gro/icr Ik authorized to charge it to th«t Manufacturer. SHIVAR GINGER AIE TON4C, DIGESTIVE. DELICIOUS *h l , 7.J h th « OKl.bratnd n * r *' M* l * - 3 <>l<J under P *1 T to relieve any oaee of dvapepsla <* Indigestion, or your rntmwy refuaded L°'* , * rc > r r *»■ none In .lock grocer ° te, ® phon * hl * wholesale Bottled Only by SHIVAR SPRING SHELTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. In a beautiful woodland dell. L. J. HENRY "THE TYPEWRITER MAN.” SOFT FLUFFY HAIR IS FIRST AID TO BEAUTY If your hair Is not fluffy, Boft and lustroud, Ib falllm? out, streaked, faded, brittle, or full of dandruff, and If the xoalp itches, do not think it must al ways bo that way, forpretty hair Is only a. matter of care and the use of the proper hair drnhsing. Your hair io like a plant—ls neglected It soon 'bee. while with a little attention it keeps fresh and beautiful. I'arlslan Kaye Is a sclentifle prepa ration that supplies just the elements needed to invigorate the hair roots and stimulate your hair to grow long, thick, fluffy, soft and lustrous. It re moves all dandruff with one applica tion and quickly stops Itching head and falling hair. It is the Ideal hair tonic and scalp treatment—contains nothing injurious and Is delicately per fumed. T <1 Howard's, or any druggist, ran supply you with Parisian Sage lt Is Inexpensive. You cannot be disap pointed with this delightful and help ful toilet necessity, for It will surelv give your hair the beauty and charm of youth. IT HAS OUR ATTENTION. Baseball is over, as you know, We cease our ehinntrigs And wonder If this war will go To extra Innings. REMINGTON JUNIOR The Latest Addition to the Celebrated Remington Type writer Line Tomorrow will be ironing day, but it will h»ve no ter rors for tha housewife who lives in an electric home and uaeo an electric flatiron. sl,sl,sl,sl,sl, sl, SI SI, SI, sl, m or OVERCOAT Other Tailors’ Price - $40.00 Our Price SISJOO You Save $25.00 And have your clothes 1 '• 'red to fit you, ac 1C to the latest t,-. i ms and creations, Freni ' ' ::! Fabrics We can positively hack the above statement with a trial order. ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS 662 BROAD ST. slsiM THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS CHASED “FAGGED-OUT” DEER DOWN AND CUT HIS THROAT • Yemassce, Ga. —The biggest hunting story of this year's crop has reached Atlanta through a sportsman just re turned from a trip over the state, and he says a dozen people will vouch for It. John H. Gregory, was riding through his cotton fields when he saw a deer running through the cotton. Mr. Greg ory was unarmed but he dismounted and undertook a race with the deer. He actually ran down the buck, got a grip on its hind legs and yelled for help. A negro boy came up and held the deer while Gregory cut the ani mal's throat with a pocket knife. The end of the chase is explained by the fact that th*» deer had been severe ly chased by dogs all the morning and was nearly “all in” when the planter discovered it. DEXTER, GA., POSTMASTER GETS RE-APPOINTMENT Dublin, Ga— Mr. H. I. King, who for several years past has been post master at Dexter, has been reappefint ed to this position by the postoffice department, following the civil service examination held in Dublin In July last for applicants to be appointed to this position. Mr. King made the highest average of any one who stood the examination and his appointment has Just been made by the department. “WALLINGFORD’’ PASSES THE WEEK IN BRUNSWICK Brunswick, Ga.— After coming to Brunswick, spending a week, purchas ing one of the leading grocery stores in Diversified Farmers of Fairfax Section Show Way to Independence Men Who Have Heretofore Been All-Cotton Farmers Now Getting Ready to Sow Oata and Other Grain Crops to be Followed by More Corn Than Ever Before Next Spring. WALTER E. DUNCAN, Staff Correspondent, The Augusta Herald. Fairfax. S. C.-—Farmers throughout this section of Barnwell and the ad joining county of Hampton are now thoroughly convinced that as long as existing conditions continue they must in self protection make the soil pro duce, Instead of cotton, food products and feedstuffs, and in the transition that has already begun to make itself felt, presaging an agricultural revolu tion, those more progressive farmers who have already demonstrated to themselves and to their own advan tage the profitableness of diversifying their crops are now the leaders, point ing the way for others to follow. Hurdly a farmer hereabouts who is not now preparing to sow oats —all who are landowners or tenants who intend to remain where they are an other year, at least—and in addition to oats grain of all kinds is to be sown followed next spring by more corn than has been planted in this section in a single year since years ago when high-priced cotton held out such phantom hope that men turned away from the logical methods of farming and began to plant practically every foot of land in cotton, trusting to cot ton money to p.ovide them with food and all those produets which thereto fore the old-style farmer had made : at home. Since then throughout this section I as in most other sections of the cot- I ton belt cotton has been the basis of all farming, rnd practically all farm | era have been money-crop farmers, i but before the pendulum swung back there were at least a few men here | abouts who, not content to raise cot ton. sell It. take cotton money and pay it out for foodstuffs and feedstuffß, . mixed thnt through diversifying they ! might themselves reap the benefits I which the farmers of the West were I raping through the heavy toll paid them by the all-cotton farmer. There are some farmers hereabouts I who, although they grow cotton, can store this year's crop away, keep it stored until the world demand for the staple creates a price above the cost of production, and go on without wor rying next year or the year sfter about 1 how they will make ends meet. These I men have farmed on the principle that self-protection is the first law of na ture. They have protected themselves. And having learned how to depend upon the soil and themselves for food for man and beast, Instead of raising more cotton next year, these farmers ! will now put in food crops thnt when the harvest comes they may help to feed the hungry world. I Mr. Youmnns. Mr. F. M. Young. Mr. George D. Saunders. Mr. N. B. I.eudholt of the Fairfax section, and Mr. William Gifford, who lives near Giffurd. 8. C., are farmers of the type who in the present crisis find themselves forced to the front as the leaders of men because they have al ready demonstrated the fart that In this section, a natural cotton-growing country If you like, other crops may •be grown with profit. None of these men who do not produce their own home supplies, and all of them have something to sell besides cotton for which there is no satisfactory mar , ket. Mr J H. Hanna, living near Gif ford, in Hampton Counly, only a few miles from Fairfax, went Into the hog ratsing business a few years ago. Now that a good sized meat hog is worth more than a 500-pound bale of cot ton, Mr. Hanna's success in this in dustry la In Itself a algn-board point . lug the way out of the wilderness. Farmers of thta section sold a good deal of their cotton before the market dropped to its present low ebb, but when the price went below 8 cents the selling of cotton dropped off. and throughout the country at every farm house the cotton is piled up In the yards while men are making such ar rangements as they can to carry it over. The depression In business condi tiona. while reflecting Itself upon the temper of the people to some extent. Is not serving to create any panicky feeling or to discourage hnyone, so far is 1 have heard, to turn from farm ing to other avocations. The people ,nre. on the whole, generally hopeful, (accepting th» situation with good the city, make announcements of a big business in his line, Max Manehel, aft er giving a few worthless checks, has disappeared and now two or three war rants are out for his arrest. Manehel closed a deal Saturday for the purchase of the Walker Grocery Company, one of the largest retail gro cery stores in the city, giving the Hon. 1,. R. Akin, president of the company, a check for SSOO to close the deal. Sunday night he cashed two or three small checks In the city, and Monday morning bright and early he left the city and when these checks were pre sented it was discovered that Manchei had no accounts at the banks. FITZGERALD MAN CHARGED WITH THFFT OF BAGGING Fitzgerald. Ga— C. E. Baker, pro prietor of the Baker Supply Company, gin and warehouse, was arrested, with his negro warehouseman, on a warrant sworn out by E. T. Jones, president of the Fitzgerald Union Gin Comapny, charged with stealing bagging and ties. This morning when the Union Gin Co opened some of the stock was missed, and tracks of a wagon were followed to the Baker warehouse, and, upon search being made, nineteen rolls of bagging and thirteen bundles of ties were found corresponding to the arti cles missing. At the preliminary ex amination. Judge I). P. Adams held each in bail to the amount of SI,OOO. GREENWOOD NEWS Greenwood, S. C. —Lieutenant George C. Bowen left yesterday for New York where he will stand an examination for promotion to first lieutenancy in the United States Army. He will be ab sent about 10 days. grace and even a cheerfulness, al though they apparently realize that none of the false hopes at first held out to relieve the situation will mate rialize, for these people, being farm ers, having weathered other gales and they know that there is an abundant living in the soil for any man who wants a living enough to work for it. MaKeYourSKlii soft and Clear BytneDseof cuticura soap For the toilet and bath assisted by occasional applications of Cuticura Ointment. You may try these fragrant super-creamy emollients before you buy them. Samples Free by Mall Cuticura Snap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Liberal Mm pit of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address “Cuticura." Dept. 4F, Boston. Ends Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly A Simple, Hone-Made Remedy, Inexpensive but l nequalrd The prompt and positive results (riven by this pleasant tasting. home-made cough svrup has caused it to he used in more homes than any other remedy. It f fives almost instant relief and will usual- V overcome the average cough in 24 hours. Uet 2*4 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) from any drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. This makes a full pint—a family supply—of the most ef fective cough remedy at a cost of onlv 54 cents or less. You couldn’t buy as much ready-made cough medicine tor $2.50. easily prepared and never spoils. Full directions with Pinex. .The promptness, certainty and ease with which this Pinex Syrup overcomes a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly remarkable. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes a painful cough in a hurry. With a persistent loose cough it stops the for mation of phlegm in the throat and bron chial tubes, thus ending the annoving hacking. Pinex Is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Xorwav pine extract, rich in guaiacol and is famous the world over for its splendid effect in bronchitis, whooping cough, bronchial asthma and winter coiighs. To avoid disappointment in making this, ask your druggist for "2\4 ounces of Pinex. ’ and don't accept anvthing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac tion. or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lud. B. A. DIAL * COAL AND WOOD Telephones 25-J, 2701 689 11th St. KENNY’S Coffees and Teas are guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Try them. C. D. KENNY CO. 1048 Broad Street. Phone 601 Phone Orders given prompt attention. BUILD WITH BRICK GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA THINK! Of theRUUD TANKWATER HEATER attached to the range boiler in your kitchen; the simple lighting of a match and a turn of the valve starts the heater in operation, and gives you in a few minutes plenty of hot water at any faucet in the house. Of this convenience for the toilet and bath and how it lessens your labor and worry in the every-day household routine. Of getting all the hot water you need during the warm weather and your kitchen de lightfully cool and comfortable in contrast to the excessive heat from the old-fashioned coal stove. Let us show you this “comfort maker” in operation. The Gas Co. H. C. TENNENT. i J. q. WINGFIELD H;C. TENNENT SUPPLY CO. Phone 862 613 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga. COMPLETE NEW STOCK. MILL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES AND TOOLS CARRIAGES AND WAGON MATERIAL COMPLETE SHOP EQUIPMENT. Lathes, Drill Presses. Shapers and Planers. Woodworking Machinery. WRITE FOR PRICES. OUR MOTTO TRAOE TENNENT MARK SERVICE FIRST-QUALITY ALWAYS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. TRAOC TENNENT mark
