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EIGHT
4% THE 4%
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK
fM BROAD 6T, mUGUSTA, QA.
L. C. Hayn*. Praaidant.
Gao. P. Bat**, Caahiar.
Organized 1570
Correct Living Daily
la rha only method by which
aimnea* can ho obtained In any
department of life
A Judicious Expenditure
Of money muet nacexnartly bring
thla happy reault to thoee who
ibeervr thin mle
OUR SPLENDID FACILITIES
For aervln* thla < oneerTative
claae of people are unexcelled,
and their intereata are carefully
guarded by ua
WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS
Of Ouardlana, Truateea, Ad
mlnlatratom. Lodga-Treaaurora,
and thoee having funde await
ing Inveatment.
United States Depository
For Poatal Ravlnga Funda
CAREFUL AND PROMPT
ATTENTION
Olven to nil bualneaa entmate<l
to ua and perfect satlafactlon
ruarantned
Dapoaita May Ba Mad* by Mail.
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER
BODY, REV. T. W. CLIFT
Aik*n, S. C. —Funeral service* over
the remains of Rev. T. W. Clift of
Beaufort, 8. C.. who ilied Friday morn
ing at the Fine Heights sanitarium In
North Augusta, following a lingering
Illness, were held Saturday afternoon
at 8t Thaddeus Episcopal ehureh here,
of which Rev. Mr. Clift was for many
years the rector. He was much be
loved In Allien and the funeral was
largely attended Bishop Utierry of
Charleston. assisted by Reverend
O. S. Whitney of Augusta, Rev. Mr.
Taylor of (Iranltevllle nml Rev. R. C.
.Jeter of Aiken, conducted the serv-
Icea.
Hex. Mr. Clift waa In the *otl> year
of Ids age He wns a native Canadian,
and han several brothers and alstera
Ih Ing in New Koundland. One daugh
l<i Miss Isabelle Clift, survives him.
I’n* 11 six or eight years ago Rev.
Mi. Clift resided in Aiken, endearing
himself to th* people of this section.
He then removed to Beaufort, wherz
li* was living when stricken Several
wc.»ks ago with the Illness which re
sulted m hla death.
The Interment was in the church -
yard of St. Thaddeus.
PIANO LESSONS.
BARRINGTON BRANCH
Foahody Conservatory Plano dlplo-
IKS: subsequently studied In
Berlin, Vle.uia and London, with
OABHII.OWITHCII. tIODOWBKY and
MARK HAMHOTTRO.
Telephone II9S*
MUSIC
Mrs. William Heldlng has opened a
r-laas in Music at her residence. 880
Crawford Avenue; holds teachers' cer
tiflrate and had IS year experience In
teaching, two doors of car line In
front of Flat* Call 8201.
fIDAMh TOMORROW, M ATI -
UK/Alll# NEE. EVENING.
BLACK PATTI
"LUCKY BAM FROM AIABAM "
Seats on Sal# Today, 10 A. M.
PRICES— Matinae: Orchestra,
50c: Balcony, ?se-. Children,
25c. Evening, 25c to |I.OO.
STRAND
Continuously
Paramount Company Praaanta
Today tha Songation—
“THE
TYPHOON”
An Exceptional, Ramarkabla. 5-
Pa-t Drama. —Scant* Laid in
Japan and Part*.—Th# Play
of Play*.
Hour* It Bagtn*—
10:30 2:15 6:00
11:45 3:30 7:15
1:00 4:45 8:30
9:45
FREE
it the STRAND
TODAY, MONDAY, NOV. 2D„
THi* Caupon and 10c Will Admit
Twr* to So* th* Paramount
Production—
“ The Typhoon”
BRUSSELS TO PS?
£500.000 WEEK
Indemnity Demanded Cut Down
From $40,000,000 to $9,-
000,000. $4,000,000 Al
ready Paid.
Amsterdam, via. London, 11 a. m.—A
| iH'Krnin received her* from Berlin
finnounc*« that after protracted ne*? >-
nation: the war indemnity to the Ger-
I minis for the c ity of Kruasela Lax been
: ftxc-d at 46,000,000 francM ($9,000,000*,
| payable 2,500,000 franca ($500,000)
j weekly.
The Gormans occupied BniHHclx Au
i mist 20. According to a deapatch from
S Antwerp t»< i London newspaper, they
, ns.veHH«*d against the city :i war levy
iof $40,000,000. At the same time they
w«*re reported to have levied on the
province of Brabant, of which Brux
selM 1a the capital, for $90,000,000. This
diapatch/however, wax never officially
confirmed. A later telegram from
ITiixhlng said I hat Btumhclh had paid
$4,(>00,000 of the $40,000,000 demanded.
QUICK 11 AT ;
CULEBRfi SLIDE
Col. Oocthals Greatly Pleased
in Way Which Removal Was
Accomplished in Five Days.
Washington. The removal within |
the abort period of five da>h of the
enormoua mates of earth and rock
which Ml id into the Culobra Cut in the
Panama Canal on the night of October
14th in regarded an a remarkable feat
and Governor Goethalx wan greatly
t>leased with the rcmiltx accomplished,
according to advices received here.
Three-quarters of a. million cubic
yards of earth and rock slowly slipped
into the canal prism that night, block
ing the waterway for almost half a
mile and closing the canal completely
for a thousand fret to the passage of
vessels larger than tow boats.
The great slide was attacked with !
every available dredge almost Instant
ly Two of the giant dredges were
working south of Gold Hill and very ,
near the slide and one of these which 1
digs up fifteen cart loads of dirt at ,
every thrust began work on the mass i
while it was still In motion. The j
slide was attacked from every angle,
even a distant suction dredge being
connected by pipe line to take part in ,
the work and by noon October 20th.
the channel was sufficiently cleared \
to allow the passage of seven vessels j
which bad been delayed at the south
end of the canal.
At last accounts no further earth
movement win Indicated in the cut I
but practically all of the mass involv- i
ed tn the slide of October 14th and
15th remained to be dredged from the!
prism outside of the channel proper
and tills work may cause further mo
tion in ihe mass.
Speaking
... THE...
Public Mind
ABOUT CLOSING UP ON SUNDAY
I To Th© Herald:
Well, what do you know about that?
I Why haven't you heard?
Well, boys, they want to put "the
lid on tlKht" in Augusta, that la close
.up everything except drug stores.
'What will w© do without our regular
j Sunday visit to the soda founts? It
will not hit iin fellows no much as it
will the ladlea, for we can obtain, at
the dispensary t?) a couple of quarts
|of old XXX and enjoy the day in the
woods. Hut the ladies. Well, hardly.
They have the “lid on tight" in
Florence, 8. 0., and as a result people
who would otherwise enjoy the after
m>On promenade either spend the day
at home or aa 1 say in the country;
I why us you know' Florence Is a big
transfer point and a twenty-minute
stop for all trains, still people who
ha\e ridden two or three hundred
miles would rather stay on train than
take a glimpse at the town, and hard
.ly realise that It Is on the map.' No
refreshing cold drinks or nothing. It
in onl> a railroad Hatton to the trav>
cling public. Should Augusta be like
i that ?
Thi'ti take Jacksonville, Kla., there
>ou hnve « city and with capital let
lera at that, i’lenty aimiaenienla for
nil. old ami young There they have
soda fottnta open all the time, and
even ntovlea on Sunday. Out of town
people come In to enjoy their day of
liberty treat). They also put money
in circulation, and enjoy life aa It waa
meant to be enjoyed. If n fellow takes
hi* beat alii to the "movie*" on Sun
day the church doc* not bawl him out
that night when he take* her to
church livel y body I* happy there,
and who could afford to he otherwise
than optltnlatlc
Why not put the promised meaattre
up to Koine of Augusta's aktlled law
yer*, with order* to u*e a little akll
fill skull-duggery, and thereby let
Augusta'* few places of amusement
stay open on Sunday?
INTKIIKSTKP ATOrSTAN
Despondency Du* to Indigsation.
it is not at all surprising that per
sons who have Indigestion become dis
couraged and despondent. Here ai*
a few word* of hope and cheer for
them by Mr* Blanche ltowers. India
na. I’a. "For years my digestion was
so poor that ' could only eat the light
est foods 1 tried every thing that 1
heard of to get relief, but not until
about a year ago when I saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertlsed and got a
bottle of them, did 1 find the right
treatment I soon began to improve,
and since taking a few bottle* of them
my digestion Is fin*” For sale by all
I dealers
HEADS THE TYPO. UNION.
INaw York. Mnrsden Q. Scott took
oath of office a* president of the In
ternational Typographical I'nlon at a
dinner giver in hli honor Sunday af
ternoon by 40(1 of lb* friend# Among
the speaker* we, Samuel (lompera
jJam** M Lynch and John Mitchell
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Uneeda Biscuit
Nourishment—fine fla
vor— purity—crispness
—wholesomeness. All
for 5 cents, in the
moisture-proof package.
Graham Crackers
A food for every day.
Crisp, delicious and
strengthening. Fresh
baked and fresh de
livered. to cents.
SNAPAKOON3
A delightful new bis
cuit, with a rich and
delicious cocoanut fla
vor. Crisp and always
fresh. 10 cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that Name
All ACTION ON
TOT KROONLAND
Vessel Begins Discharging Car
go of 1,400 Tons Copper at
Gibraltar. Prize Count Has
Begun.
Washington.—Further representa
tlons to Great Britain regarding the
detention of the American stenmer
Kroonland at Ulhrnltar today awaited
the receipt by state department of
ficial* of the Britleh government’*
formal reply to the protest made by
the United States against the ves
sels seizure. Meantime a message
from American Uonsul Sprague at Gi
braltar had been received to the ef
i feet that prize court proceedings had
[been begun and attention was called
to the fact that in the case of the
Hrindilla similar proceedings already
were under way when the British gov
ernment ordered that vessel released.
The Kroonland, according to Con
sul Sprague has begun to discharge
i her cargo of 1,400 tons of copper and
' 800 barrels of lubricating oil, but no
| reason was given for this. Nothing
1 was said In the message regarding the
vessel's 1,200 passengers.
It «as believed here today that If
the Kroonland discharges her cargo
for the prize court's consideration,
permission will be given her to con
tinue to Ua’.y and Greece with the
neutral passengers. The German and
Austrian reservists said to be aboard
her would be removed and held as war
prisoners.
CALI ALL FRENCH
LIABLE. TO ARMS
Part*. 5:30 a. w.—Alexandre Mllle
rand. the minister of war. has Issued
an order that ail turn of the armed
service employed or detached, be Itn
tnedlately Integrated In their corps.
Commanders are also required to make
monthly teports on certain require
ment* which are made part of the or
der.
BRITISH VESSEL SCUTTLED.
London. 4.59 a. m. A despatch to T|is
Time* from Tetrograd dated Sunday,
mvi that a British vessel, th* Sledertck.
was ignited and scuttled during th*
bombardment of Vovcn-oaeysk The
Turk* *l*o wantonly bombarded A nap*,
a Kusstan seaport of the B ack Sea at
the western •nueoUb u s the Caucasus
range.
BY INUNDATION
VSERTRENCHES
UNINHABITABLE
j
French Assert Further Sig
nificance in German Position
By Capture of 7,683 Prison
ers in Week.
London, 6:50 a. m. Th* allied
troops, according to official Informa
tion here, still are meeting the latest
vigorous offensive movement of the
j Germans In Belgium and France. The
French and Kngllsh assert the bal
ance of gains to date is in their favor
and they look to see the failure of the
German offensive in this section in
[ dicated soon by a general and definite
withdrawal of the enemy upon the
tight hank of the Yser.
While it is admitted that the allies
have not regained all of the lost
ground In the valley of the Yser, their
I known gains in that region give every
| hope of a general success.
Trenches in Swamps.
In the vicinity of Nieuport and Dix
! mude, the enemy has been repulsed
| beyond the railroad while the inunda
tion effected between the Yser and the
Nieuport-Itixmude line has rendered
1 the ground there so swampy that the
j German trenches have become unin
habitable. This last fact Is noted in
I the latest Belgian official statement.
Referring to the developments on
the line from Dlxmude to Ypser, the
| Belgian statement is precise in its an-
I nouncement that Poelkapelle has been
surrounded by the allies. Poelkapelle
I is an important point as it is the cen
ter of a network of communication of
| routes and railroad between Dixmude,
Ypser, Holders and Thorout.
7,683 in One Week.
I The French assert there is more
significance in the announcement that
jin one week 7,683 German prisoners
I have been taken, than appears on its
; face. They assert that when such a
i number can be gathered in it indi
cates the German troops are beoom
! ing wornout or are suffering from tle
i pression.
I Sanitary measures to avoid possible
1 epidemic are being taken on a large
scale by the French League. Six
thousand sommunes in France which
are seeing the ravages of war, will be
visited. Of this number there are
1,100 where hygienic measures will be
; immediately taken.
Strongest Efforts Already.
I l.ieut.-Col. Roussett, the military
critic in reviewing recent operations
(declares it Is impossible to say how
long the war will last or whether
Germany still can find enough men
to prolong the contest. He believes
he Is able to affirm that they have al
ready made their strongest efforts.
WHAT HOKE SMITH SAYS
OF COTTON SITUATION
AND SOUTH’S BURDEN
Atlanta, Ga. —Atlantans are discuss
ing with interest the recent speech In
the senate of Senator Hoke Smith,
the text of which reached Atlanta this
week In copies of the Congressional
Record. The Georgia senator's ap
peal for the amendment for a cotton
bond Issue was clear cut and strong.
“We are proposing to carry our own
burden finally," so.ld Senator Smith.
“One clause of the amendment pro
vides for a tax next year of two cents
a pound on all cotton produced In ex
cess of one-half of this year’s pro
duction. * do not think this will
raise much revenue because I do not
believe next year's crop will exceed
one-half ‘hat of this year. But the
following year we propose to put half
a cent a pound on all cotton produced
to meet the Interest and expense of
earing for the cotton and the year fol
lowing a cent a pound If any loss ex
ists and to continue a cent a pound
each year until every loss is met."
"We, eighteen million of your own
people, come and ask co-operation to
handle the severest blow that has fal
len on any section If this country
since the civil war.”
Remarkable Cure for Croup.
"Ijist winter when my little hoy had
crop 1 got him s bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I honestly be
lieve it saved his life." writes Mrs. J.
jB. Cook, Indiana, Pa. “It cut the
phlegm and relieved Ills coughing
spells. T am moat grateful for what
this remedy has done for him.” For
sale by all dealers.
IS THE QOEBEN.
Amsterdam. (via London, 10.05 a m.)
—The correspondent of the Hand«lsblad
telegraphs that the Turkish cruiser Sul
tan Selim, which bombarded Sebastopol,
Is the cruiser known as the Goehen
when the vessel was under the German
fag
BUGHU FINE FOR
WEAK KIDNEYS
Mixed With Juniper Is Old
Folks’ Recipe for Clogged
Kidneys and Backache.
j Most folk* forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backgche and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe head
ache*, rheumatic tw-inges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
nil sorts of biadder disorders, ditty
spells, spots before the eyes, frequent
desire to urinate
To avoid above troubles you simply
must keen \our kidneys active and
clean and tne moment you feel any
of the above symptoms, get a good
sited bottle of Stuart's Iluchu and
Juniper Compound from any good
drug store, take a tablespoonful In a
glass of water after meals Stop
eating sweets or sugar. In a lewr
days and your kldnevs will then act
fine and natural Stuart's Huchu and
kidneys and stimulate them to nor
mal activity. It also neutralise* tbe
acids In the urine ko it no longer
hurt* to pas* water, thus ending blad
der disorders
Everybody should tske Stuart’s Hu
chtt snd Junt.er now and then to
keep their kidneys clean. Be sura
i you get Stuart's Buchu and Juniper.
VESUVIUS ADI
IS IN ERUPTION
Alarm Felt as Volcano Be
comes Active. Detonations
Followed by Gigantic Smoke
Column.
Naples, (via Rome, 12:45 a. m.) —lit.
Vesuvius Is again in eruption and the
inhabitants In its vicinity have become
greatly alarmed. On Sunday special
prayers were made and processions ot
people went to favored shrines as a
repetition of the disaster of 1906 is
feared.
The activity of the volcano first
manifested Itself by deep dotonatlons
and rumblings. This was followed by
gigantic columns of smoke and soon
thereafter an abundant eruption of lava
began.
The last serious eruption of Mt. Ve
suvius occurred In the spring of 1906.
Several villages we're destroyed and the
property loss was estimated at 120,000,-
000. About 500 persons were killed and
fifty thousand were rendered homeless.
Many nations, especially the United
States sent aid to the sufferers.
There have been several eruptions
since 1906, but ail were of a minor char
acter and no serious losses resulted.
IMPORTANT FOR GEORGIANS
TO VOTE TOMORROW
Atlanta, Ga.—Georgians should not
let tomorrow's election pass as a mere
formality, for despite the fact that the
state officers have been nominated
there are many important matters
which must he voted upon before they
can have a legal status. There 1s an
amendment to continue members of
the legislature in office until their
successors have qualified which is
extremely important, as under the ex
isting law, when an old legislature
goes out there is no such body In ex
istence until the new legislature con
venes the next year. Under the cir
cumstances the governor would not
know whether to call In an extra ses
sion the old body or the newly-elected
members of the next assembly, none
of which may have qualified.
There Is a number of new county
amendments of importance, and sev
eral other matters which the public
should take an Interest in.
Th estate democratic executive com
mittee has issued a statement calling
on all layol democrats to see that a
full vote as brought out.
Best Cough Medicine for Children.
“Three years ago when I was living
in Pittsburgh one of my children had
a hard cold and coughed dreadfully.
Upon the advice of a druggist I pur
chased a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy and It benefited him
at once. I find It the best cough med
icine for children because it is pleas
ant to take. They do not object to
taking it,” writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck,
Homer City, Pa. This remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given to a child as confidently
as to an adult. Sold by all dealers.
Attention Mr. Manufacturer
The Herald wants a list of every article
made, manufactured, produced or raised in or
near Augusta.
The name of every article that our Augusta
manufacturers can make and put on the local
market
Local manufacturers are requested to co
operate with The Herald’s Live at Home, Trade at
Home movement and lists, catalogues and letters
telling of AUGUSTA MADE GOODS of every nature
and description are invited.
Please send same promptly to the
Live at* Home Editor
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Augusta, Ga.
Pure in ihe
Making
/ Sure in ihe
Baking
ALUMET
IKINS, POWDER
our part is all that is nec
lakings with Calumet Baking
purity and perfect leaveninf
ig to Calumet and note
>te the saving—for Calumet ia
All good grocers sell it..
HEST AWARDS
Pure Food Exposition
Chicago, KU,
rt» Exposition, France, 1 AT I fftfFT
March 1912. I
/' Tee don't me money whsa yon buy cheap or bi*-can baking powder. Don't be muled. Boy Calumet. \
It's mors wholesome —fires best results. Calumet is far superior to soar milk sod sede*\
RESULTS TALK
Mr. Manufacturer, newspaper advertising does
not merely promise possibilities, IT PRODUCES RE
SULTS.
If it does not you have not used your opportuni
ties right.
The reason is simple. Newspapers not only reach
the people who buy your product, but they also in
fluence the dealer who sells your product.
They link the dealer’s push to the advertising’s
pull. SALES MUST FOLLOW.
Manufacturers interested in linking the dealer’s
push to the advertising’s pull are invited to address the
Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publish
ers Association, World Building, New York.
Bright Bargains in Wants
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Z