Newspaper Page Text
TWELVE
4% THE 4%
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANS
K* BROAD ST, AUGUST A. GA.
L. C. Hsyne, Prssident.
Geo. P. Bates, Cashier.
Organized 1570
Correct Hiring Daily
In th* only rrwdhml by which
•UCc*m can be obtained In any
department of life.
A Judicious Expenditure
Of money muit nerr j»*n.rl)y bring
fhi* happy reeult to tho«« who
observe thl* rule
OUR SPLENDID FACILITIES
For serving this conservative
Claes of people are unexcelled,
and their Interests are carefully
guarded by ns.
WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS
Of Guardians, Trustees, Ad
ministrators, I-odg* -Treasurers,
and those having funds await
In* Investment.
United States Depository
For Fn.tnl Snv)iiß?i Fund*
CAREFUL AND PROMPT
ATTENTION
Given fn nil busmen* entrusted
to ti* nmt perfect satisfaction
(uarantrnl.
Deposits May Bo M*cle by Mail.
To th# Public.
"I » hattl* t»f Chamberlain’*
t’DUffh Remedy ln»t winter for »
v*r« bronchial cm*|{h and can ron
Kclenttnusly nay that 1 nevri took a
medicine that did ine no much good,"
write* Mr*. O. W, Andrew**, Audi \v*.
Jnd. For Mile by all dealer**.
PILES
CUBED
Without the
knife, detention
from business,
without raille
ry; no danger.
N>> one need mjf*
ftr front thin
complaint v.iicn
thia huiranp cure
is awaliiny them
j*
I GUAR AN FEE RESULTS
Rlvninr.atifj-o In Jimisl ofj its fnrjns
I* P ( m •[;, cured lii, mv system
of • urn:.
i,‘C' ■ I'h.;! t':; r pc\i» nr any
errpHo iii£.: ««*. if the «klu promptly
< 111 u.
Bledder tori Kiclncy Triubloa, un
der 11} :•> cm .f i•< ,ti> i,-it show
ntienir nf p. .in smi, t •• i .mo
Utter* • 1 i arc r • how lomi- ’n c
(tig, I usually r.ito Hum in a u!.m .
white
Consultation and itdiitc f". < in.l
confidential < 'ffii .
7 p, m dally: Suiniu . in 1.1 .
DR. GROOVER. Specialist.
504-7 Dy.r Bldg. Augusta. G
800 Stores
Where Your Money Goes Farthest
New Cranberries, quart . . .7c
Evaporated Peaches, lb 6c
Double Tip Matches, 7 boxes 25c
Jap Crab Meat, can 20c & 35c
Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs 25c
Wesson Oil, a can 25c
17 Quart Dish Pan FREE with 1 can A.&P. Baking Powder 50c
A. & P. Old Virginia Sugar Cured Hams, pound 22c
Old Fashion Plain Buckwheat, 101 b. package 40c
Snowdrift Compound No. 5 Pail, 55c; No. 10 Pail, $1 10
Best Rio oa_
Coffee, lb.. . 2UC
Yard Eggs,
doaen vIvJL
ft CHILD DOESN’T
UGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
If peevish, feverish and sick,
give “California Syrup
of Figs.”
Mi lh/>r' Your child inn’t naturally
cross an! peevish. See If tongue jm
• • y;*‘• t:.i•< j* a Kiiro Hi jrn Its little
sioma'h, I vcr and l-owel» need a
olennsing at once,
Winn list!* pale, b verlsh, fnil of
'•old. breath bud, throat *»re, doesn't
< .if :b * p or ru t naturally has stom
ach* ache diarrhoea, remember, a gentle
liver and bowel demising ahould al
wi»vr- be the find treatment given.
Nothing equals '‘California Syrup of
Figs" f«»r children's Ills; give a tea
spoonful. and in a few hours all the
foul v aste sour bile and fermenting
ft ax I which j;< dogged in the bowo'.ii
passer, out of the system, and you have
a well and playful child a-ain All
children lo\ e ibis hfirmless, dell clous ]
“fruit laxative." and it never fails to i
effeet a good “inside'’ cleansing. f>l- ]
re-lions for babies, children of nil a Res ‘
and grown ups are plainly on the bot- .
tie.
Keep it handy in your home. A lit i
tie given today saves a sick child to- j
morrow, hut yd the genuine. Ask your (
druggist tor a flO-cent bottle of “Call- ;
forma Syrup of Figs," then look and
see that it is made by the “California j
Flr Svrup Company."
FRENCH STEAMER ASHORE.
Lonflon, 9:40 a. m.—Lloyd's slKttnl !
station ;it St Catherines Point re
port* Unit another French steamer, j
the Admiral lUk'Hili I »'■ < lenotiilly, i
hound fruni Hurry for Havre, is ashore j
off t'ujio Hnrfleiir, 17 mile* east of I
cherhount anil needs assistance. Th« )
liner I.a Savoie tins none to her help.
Blood Sufferers
Want to Know
The Light is Turned on to a
Subject of Darkness.
The merv» fact tbnf R R R . th* fnmoua
blood purifier, drives out disease is n
world’s story, n lople of con Tarnation wher
ever nun get together.
They winder why, simply boenuro most
remedies are nystifled And put before thorn
ii* “discoveries.” The facts are that wo
pay too much Attention to possibilities and
not enough to real, homespun ao'otuplluh
incut. S. S. S. Is a remedy of our fathers.
It has a h!;Uory that Is written deeply In
men's minds because it has d lie the work,
driven out deep seated disease, revived
hope, put the o. K. <n appearance and
clamped down tight any effort of germs
to get the upper hand. Any tore spot on
the skin Is an Immediate demand for
S. R. R since the first principle of this
famous retuedf is to strike out for places
rs trouble. This Is n physiological fact
and S. S. S. is true to the workings of
our body.
at n bottle of R. S. R today at any
dru •«t and begin blood health. It will
muster any bl> »d disease and do It in a
ti y (o • iph.:sl*e 1 1 v lntluone v And If
you would Ilk definite advice write The
t • vv Ift Specific Co., flfi Sv.lft Bldg.. Atlanta,
<.:i Their t ed.cn 1 department 1* where
net i- i>l • « . advice that puts
them on the straight road.
ELRYAD
! COFFEE
35 cups to the
pound. Always pack
ed in Green bags.
Pound 35c
Phones^<^§^72l-722-723
St.
Fat Mackerel, each 5c
Catsup, a bottle 5c
Toilet Paper, 7 rolls 25c
Prunes, 40 to 50, lb . . . . 12^0
Argo Starch, pkg 4c
Sweet Oranges, dozen .... 25c
CHEESE
Pound 22c
Fancy 24 IDs.
Patent Oslo
FLOUR OUU
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
BELGIAN CALL
FIR RECRUITS
Many Said Enjoying Lif» in
England-- Call For Men, 18
to 30 Years Old-- Enroll
Bachelors Automatically.
London, 1:40 p. m. The Belgian
government ha» been stirred to greater
activity by the comment that there are
numbers of young and physically able
Belgians enjoying life in England
when their proper place, it Ip contend
ed, is in the ranks of their own am y.
A call now haa been issued by the
Belgian government summoning all
efficient* between the ages of 18 and
: 0 to enlist for the duration of the war
and announcing that after Nov. 16 all
bachelors are to be automatically en
rolled.
.Simultaneously it is declared here
the British government has repented
o' its recent instructions forbidding
tin* capture.of reservists of the enemy
on neutral vossesls and has withdrawn
this order The public welcomes tills
change of front, as it is opposed to
. to the flood of tier—
i. in arid Austrian reservists to Joili
their colors and thus neutralize the ,
fresh troops the allies are able to send 1
into the field.
hi lira
BIITHBEU
F eve re Plan of Reprisals Being
Considered According to the
English Press.
London, 3:50 p. m. What the Lon
don press describe* as reprisals in Ben
in in the matter of the vigorous hand
!:n< of the Kngllsh there nre related
in :i Iteuters telegram Company (11s-
Imteli from Berlin by way of the llaK
iie under date of Wednesday.
‘ The Herman police authorities," the
message says, "are preparing to tako
even more drastic oppressive meas
ures against the British. The author
ities are taking a revised census of
I 'l'll Isti residents with a view to fa
(illtating arrests. Word has gone
lose forth that a clean sweep will he
Pupli* and It Is considered possible
that every Fngllshinan In the capital
will he under arrest in a s hurt time.
The Germans it is stated are taking
additional precautions against spies
and are curtailing the privileges of
the K.nglls'i civilians already Interned.
11l some of the concentration camps In
normally the Kngltshmen it is said tire
lorcod t« sleep on straw
PATENTS TO GEORGIANS.
October 27. 1914. Messrs. I>avls &
I is. Patent Attorneys, Washing
ton. I> report the grant, to citizens
of Georgia. of the following patents:
tiustaf Akrrlund, Atlanta-(las gon
i tutor.
I imes T Bessent, Warwick Appn
t ii; for separating turpentine front
t'lmrles II Fulson, Atlanta— Gate
coiitrolKm; device for cookers.
John to drum. Pore Cotton chop
mi att: ( itment for eultivntors.
Pilhert Morrison. .Ir„ Klberton
: Unking meehnrdsr’
Itenier It Pc l, Al'anta -Meat
fp iinter attachment.
Harry Armstrong, Atlanta Trade
mark for remedy for asthma, bronchi
tis, buy fever, etc.
It A. Hancock. Atlanta Trade
mark for vinegar, sauerkraut, pickles,
etc.
800 Stores
New Potatoes,
New York Tflr
State, peck di/V.
Best A&P 07n
Creamery AI [:
Butter u 1 u
CHRISTMAS RUSH
IN PARCEL POST
I
Postmaster General Antici
pates All Records to Bo
Eclipsed. Instructions Ate
Sent Out.
t
Washington. A nticlpatlong a vol
ume of parcel mail during the Christ
mas season that will eclipse all re
cord* Postmaster General Burleson
today sent to postmasters Instructions
regarding the handling of packages.
In order to prevent congestion in
postofflce lobbies, postmasters are
, asked to urge the public to obtain in
i advance the tags which must he filled
! out and attached to insured C. O. D.
! aud registered parcels Attention also
is called to the necessity of having
j parcels properly wrapped and ad
| dressed. The address of the sender
! must appear on the face of the pack
age preferably in the upper left hand
corner.
j All parcels must be presented at the
I postofflce window or given to rural
: carriers and not placed In ordinary
i mail drops.
WJUIDE! OF 16
16 ADMITS II
~
Permitted Bank Wrecker to
Enjoy Auto Rides and Trips
to New York. Supposedly at
“Hard Labor.”
... i i, ,
Ossining, N. Y T. .1. McCormick,
warden of Sing Sir*? prison now under
HUSpcnfiion, admitted today that David
A Sullivan, serving a sentence in Sing
Sing prison for the part he played in
wrecking the Union Bank of Brooklyn,
frequently had been outside of the
prison on automobile rides. McCormick’s
admission was made on the witness
stand in the investigation started here
today by Stephen C. Baldwin, of Brook
lyn. Governor Glynn’s special com: ’s
sloner
McCnrrnbk testified that Sullivan had
been detailed to drive the automobile
and that the detail was In line with
McCormick's policy of having fill work
done by prisoners wherever possible. Mc-
Cormick testified that lie had bought the
automobile which Sullivan drove out of
his own private funds, expecting to be
reimbursed perhaps later. Sullivan, he
said, had driven him to New York and
Yonkers and had been left at times
alone in the car.
Further questioning elicited the reply
that although Sullivan was sentenced to
two years imprisonment at hard labor,
the hardest work lie had been doing was
writing shorthand. transcrii ing his
notes and driving an automobile. He
also kept books.
McCormick testified that so far as he
knew Sullivan had never transacted any
personal business while absent from
prison on an automobile trip.
WHAT THE KAISER
SAW IN DREAM
Proclamation to Poles is Issued
As Result. Sword of Germany
Lifted to Succor.
Petrograd, via. London, 4:20 a. m.—
The GaHetta, which is now published
by the Germans at Czenstochowa, Rus
sian Poland, prints the following proc
lamation, which It credits to Emperor
\\ .Ilium:
"Poles: You of course remember how
once at night the bell of the Holy
Swlntoforsky Monastery began to ring
without human aid and when all the
pious people understood that this great
and important event had been signal
ized by a miracle.
"That event w as my decision to wage
war with Russia and restore to Poland
her saints and annex her most cul
tured land to Germany. I had a wond
rous dream To me appeared the Vir
gin Mary and commanded me to saw
Her holy convent, which danger
threatened.
She gazed at me with tears and I
proceeded to fulfill Her divine behest
Know you tills, Poles, and meet my
troops like brothers, saviours! Know
ye, Poles, that all who are with nte
will he liberally rewarded; that those
against me will perish! With me are
God and the Holy Virgin. She lifted
the sword of Germany to succor Po
land.”
papersTourge
CURTAILMENT
Southern Members of the As
sociated Press May Organize
to Boost Cotton Price.
Msmphls, Tenn,—Announcement tai
made hot night that the Commercial
Appeal of this city has proposed to pub
lishes of Associated Press papers In the
Southern states tbs formation of »n or
ganization of newspapers to bring about
a voluntary reduction of fifty per cent
In the cotton acreage In 1915. If the
plan Is endorsed a conference wilt be
B<ld to perfect the organization and In
augurate a camp Ign for diversified
fanning In tlte South.
As outlined the plan provide# for the
papers of each of the states to cs-gantze
ztitt association* and secure the forma
tion of the suhorgantzatlons In every
county to Induce the planter* to sign
sn agreement to reduce their cotton
a, reage, the agreements to he voluntary
and to be made public In each county.
Bunkers and merchants wrl'l he asked to
keep In the movement and make liberal
advance to those farmers who agree to
ecrssge reduction
It is suggested by the originators of
the plan that the press can prevail on
the people with more promise of suc
cess than snv other agency,to accept a
pi n ot reduction which wmi'd Imme
diate! v bring about better prices for the
product and restoration ot normal condi
tions.
WOMEN SUFFER FROM WAR
Thousands of women of Europe
are left destitute, unprotect
ed and in misery.
The hearts of the women of Ameri
ca go out to their Bisters In Europe
who are left in misery and want.
American women often suffer from
derangements that are purely femi
nine.
At the first symptoms of any de
rangement of the feminine organism
at any period of life the one safe, real
ly helpful remedy Is Dr. Pierce's Fav
orite Prescription.
It Is a woman's medicine and as
such its mighty and marvelous res
torative power is acknowledged the
country over.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is
a true friend to women in times of
trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing their func
tions. For headache, backache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing
down sensation, mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and
exhaustion women should never fall
to take this tried and true women’s
medicine.
It's not a secret remedy for all the
ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. Sold in either tablet or liquid
form.
A GREAT BOOK EVERY
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE
“If you will pay the mailing charges
which are but a trifle," says Dr. Pierce.
"I will send you my cloth hound book of
over 1,000 pages with color plates and
numerous Illustrations and will riot
charge you a penny for the book itself.”
Over a million copies of "The People's
Common Sense Medical Adviser" are
now In tha hands of ...e people. It Is a
book that everyone should have and read
in case of accident or sickness. It is so
Plainly written that anyone- can under
stand it.
Send 20 cents In stamps for mailing
charges to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y., and enclose this notice
and you will receive by return mail, all
charges prepaid, this valuable book
SHAPING COURSE
TO AVOID MINES
London, 4:38 a. m—The British
steamer Manchester Spinner, outward
bound from Manchester for Montreal
is now off the south coast of Ireland
shaping her course for Queenstown.
The only reason given is that she de
sires to obtain medical assistance for
two injured sailors. It is not stated
how they were injured or whether the
vessel is damaged.
A sister ship, the Manchester Com
merce was sunk by a mine off the
north coast of Ireland on Oct. 27. Re
ports reached a British seaport yes
terday that an unidentified steamer
had encountered a mine off the Irish
coast and it is possible this the reason
the Manchester Spinner is now- return
ing to an English port.
25 per cent off on Suits and Over
coats; 10 per cent off on other goods
F. G. Mertins.
Augusta's
Live at Home Week
STARTS NOVEMBER 14th.
Watch This Paper For Further Announcement.
LIVE AT HOME ORDER AT HOME
TRADE AT HOME MADE AT HOME
BUY AT HOME RAISED AT HOME
PAY AT HOME HELP AT HOME
You are invited to join in the Demonstra
tion of what the Augusta at Home movement
means to the people of this section. You’ll see
it broadcast, on every hand, in every window
display, during the week of November 14th.
Just how far self-sustaining, self-support
ing are the people of the South? This is the big
question that the South must face and solve.
Augusta folks must do their part.
If you are interested in the Live at Home,
Trade at Home, Made at Home, Raised at
Home, Buy at Home Movement, write the
Live at Home Editor
AUGUSTA HERALD
For Further Particulars.
WE WANT YOUR
PATRONAGE
and we know that in order to get it we
must first prove to you that we are
worthy of it and in various ways.
Pleasing and courteous treatment by
the clerks, store service, character and
dependability of the merchandise car
ried, uniform prices, honesty in deal
ing
You may be able to find some of
these qualities in other shoe stores, but,
come to the WALK-OVER SHOP
where you can enjoy them all to the
fullest degree. Here you will also find
the latest styles in various leathers,
fabrics and patterns, with a full run of
sizes and widths.
To see them is to say to yourself—
“WALK-OVERS Next Time."
Walk-Over Boot Shop
C. A. Nickerson, Manager.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30.