Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

EIGHT 4% THE 4% PLANTERS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK m BROAD BT., AUGUSTA, GA. L. C. Hayne, President. Geo. P. Bates, Cashier. Organized 1370 Correct Living Daily Tn th«* only method by which success ''an be obtained In any department of life. A Judicious Expenditure Of money moat necaesarllv bring this happy result to those who pbserve this rule OUR SPLENDID FACILITIFB For serving this conservative class of people are unexcelled, and their interests are carefully guarded by us WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS Of Ouardluna, Trustee*. Ad mlnlstrators, Dodge.-Treasurers, and those having funds await ing Investment. United States Depository For I’ostal Havings Fonda CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION Given to all huslncee entrusted to us and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Dapoaita May Ba Made by Mail. For the Home! —Lawn Grass, —Bulbs, —Onion Sets, Pearl, Bermu da, Red, White. —Turnips, all kinds, —Cabbage Plants, from 100 to 100,000, as wanted. —Other Garden Seeds Beets, Cabbage,Carrots, Collards. Chard, Let tuce, Kale, Mustard, Radish, Salsify. N. LWillet Seed Co. AUGUSTA, GA. Relievos CATARRH of Kl? I capsules'* PARALYSIS aTIW <W. IWUI and Not. 1.b1H., nr. cum. m« n. Tmii pniiddau, i*«. KIIIao fii.r kkmkdy rIICS TR« Dr. Bmrk* Co. rklMtlpkl*. Pis. Read Herald "Wants” “ALCOCLOTHES” Are trade winners to us because tliev fit, style and satisfy ever the most hard-to-please men and voting men. A try-on proves the style and fit.—and ALCO tailoring wears - wears wears ! Other Dressing that's sure to please you awaits vonr early rail— McCreary's] “Home of Gk>od Clothes” Speaking ... THE... Public Mind A CONFIDENTIAL INQUIRY. Tn The Herald: To Ret families out of and away from their poverty a thorough ar ena ini an ca with them and their needs 1m essential. Aw no reputable physician attempts to treat hi« patient* without a com plete knowledge of their ailment®, ho plana for aocial service must be baaed upon a like knowledge of the needs to be met. The Aaaociated Charities of Au gusta maker Inquiries, not to discover fraud, but to get acquainted. Only with a knowledge of all perti nent facta can permanent and effec tive help be given. DIRECTORS OF THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OK AUGUSTA. Wants to Hear From M. A M. About Georgia Road Taking Off Train®. To The Hor.dd: On next Tuesday the ease of the Oeor qla Railroad will cyme up before the railroad commlaaion of Georgia. The roud la asking to take off the two fa at traina which were put on last May and alao tin Buekhoad train which arrive® in Augusta at 11 a. m. and leavea at 1:4 T* p in. The faat train arrive® In Augusta shortly after K p. in. each da\ ami leaves ft fr Atlanta at 12:30 p. in. Not since the filing of this petition hav® I heard of our Merchants & Manufac turers Association investigating the mut ter one way or the other. it in pos sible that. business condition® may Justify the Georgia 1n taking off these trains Personally I do not believe that they Justify that road in taking off all nf them, even If it Justifies the discon tinuance of Rut the point I wish to make is that the Merchants «& Manu facturers’ Association, supposed to he the guardians of Augusta’s commercial interests, should do one of two things: Either Mily that, after Investigation, It finds Mr Wickershnni Is right about asking l<* take off the trains ami that Augusta will acquiesce in it, so far as lli it body is concerned, or that It is not right to take off these trains and go to Atlanta and fight for Augusta's right® before the commission. There should l*« no silenc e from the M, K M. on such an important matter. Sa> one of two things If the M. K- M. has been shown that business is h<* had that the Geor gia should i e allowed to take off the trains, say so. Let the people know something about what the M. & M. Is doing. And I wish to *sy the same thing with reference to the petition of the Au gusta-Aiken to double Its fare® between here anil Aiken l*ot the M. & M. make iin Investigation and come out and say whether or not the railroad should be allowed to do so. If It should not then le.s oppose it If the road should dou b!e Its ‘fares lets nil prepare fiW the pttsnient of another quarter. PLAIN PEOPLE. A Defence of the Soda Founts on Sunday To The 1 lemld 1 have load with Interest the arti cles In the*** columns on the recently do fcnlcl 'Unlit lid" measure, which as you will nnu mber was to close up evt*'> thing In AmfUels except the pre scription •lepirtment of drug stores, and the »ilo of Ico during the summer months From the signatures of these articles I bellow 1 can rightly dec!lice the fact that these parties make It their life work to strutted against the alleged ho Clal cells, ivoin their ihiliil of view. Now with full apologies to the above-men tioned parties, and with the Idea that every one has a right to his own opin ions I will try to lay mine bsfore the genfral public. As you know the older people can be satisfied with a quiet evening or rather afUAnoon at home, a chat over the tea table In the rvenlng and a solemn pmnisji ide to church at night. Which Is all very well for them. This class Is composed of people who no longer have to think about tbetr future, and must be dignified in all tlielr actions. Hut what about the other class, those who are Just learning to live, those who are active and gay who are no doubt shut up In wig office, or per haps factory, with SrnWlay as their only day ~f liberty? Why should they not en joy themse ves, may 1 ask? Kid tied put us on eattb lo be solemn and digni fied from our early childhood? Would IK give us health and gay vigorous spirit*. If we were not meant to en loy them? Why look at the vary HI - hie Itself. Here we learn that Adam and Kve were placed tn the Harden of Kden with every thing that the heart could wish. Ihd not Hod mean for them to lead happy lives? Then why should we. who arc merely human be dented what utle amusement we have now? 1 don't wish to create the Impreaston that 1 would tolerate the so-called "fake" grocery stores, and fruit stands, which are run generally. l>y foreigners for these places are mostly dirty and 111-kept and could easily be used at a blind for a ''blind tiger" or "dope Joint." Far from It, My plea Is for the soda founts that art run In connection with licensed drug stores, places where anj gentleman would carry a lady Why should there he opposition to this? Then again you should remember that all of us are not so fortunate as to have a home to entertain our friends In. You know Augusta Is no longer a country tohm hut a large city, and must nec essarily contain a good many young people who must live In boarding houses, which at best only bsvo a public |cir lor So why sbou d we bf denied the privilege of enjoying a little refresh ment with our friends on the only day In the week, which many of us have at our disposal? My dear friends, why do \OU wish lo take away the one little Sunday pleasure which w« may enjbv In the afternoon, after Runday-ecliool and before time for church that night? Will you think this over? 1 thank you! I f. u a. Mines Close Shipping. Washington. Hussla Informed the American government today through the embassy at I‘etrogriul that on ac count of mines planted to protect Rus eian territory the entrances to the liulf of lTnland and Ktsn were closed lo whipping. Mines also have hern placed around the Aland Islands and In the northern part of the Baltic sea. In a gone egtendlng from ts degrees Mi minnln* north and east of the Slat meridian. It was stated. In Assassination Conspiracy. Berlin |by Wireless). Auong the statements Issued officially to Uic press In Berlin today are the following: "The Vienna correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung. giving details of the situation In Bervta previous to the n ssa sal nation of the Austrian crown prince sa.vs the crown prince of Ser vio, a number of high Servian offi cials and the late M llartwlg, Kusslan minister of Belgrade, were purtles lo the conspiracy for the assassination of the heir to the Austrian throne. Merchants Dairy Lunch Open All Night. tho BLADDER I and all Dischargss In 24HOURS RMti MkfNul* baara Dm »*m»t r MICH MERCURY CROSS THE SUN Transit of Planet Began at 5 A. M. Today---Next Appear ance is in May, 1924. Wa»Hington.--A«tronomern nt the Naval Observatory here today train ed their big telescopes on the heavens to observe Mercury, the smallest plan et of the sun's satellites, the appear fine.- of which had been awaited with keen Interest. The little planet en tered upon the sun's disk at 5 a. m. today and disappeared four hours later, not to appear attain until May, 1924 Its last daylight appearance was in November, 1907. Mercury was not visible to the nak ed e> e. Through the lenses of small telescopes It appeared as a black dot traveling across the southern portion of the sun from east to west; but through the huge glasses at the ob servatory the phenomenon could he seen more plainly. It was visible in all stales except the far tvest. U GRANGE IN COnON TRANSIT R. R. Commission of Georgia Calls Conference of Roads to Discuss Proposed Shipping Rules. Atlanta,—The atate railroad commis- Hion ha« called a conference for Wed ncHdu\. November 11, of official* of the railroad* of Georgia and of other parlies interested, for the purpose of suggesting to the roads that they re move or enlarge the territorial limits <>f cotton concentration points and ex tend the 00-day period for reahipment. The call far the conference is the outcome of ifrequest from the Central Hunk and Trust corporation of Atlan ta. which in lending large numa of money on cotton and which has ex perienced difficulty in reaching farm ers in certain sections because of the concentration and reshipment rules in force at tlie present time. This difficulty is explained by the bank in a letter to the railroad com mission. Th# letlor goes on to venture the opinion that the railroads would he (dad to amend the concentration rules and extend the reshipinent period to help the farmers If the matter were submitted to them In the proper way. The railroad commission, after de termining by correspondence with com . merclal bodies, business men and farm ers over the state that there is suf ficient urgency In the situation to warrant a cull, issued an Invitation to ‘tie following roads to he present on the date above mentioned: Seaboard Air line, Southern, Central 'of Ueorgin. (leorgia Southern and Flor ida. Atlantic Coast line, Atlanta, Itir j mlngham and Atlantic, tleorgia. N’ash j vltle. Chattanooga and St. Ijouis and (leorgla and Havannh. TIME TESTS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND PARIS Washington, D. C.—Actual difference in time between Washington and Paris !i is been established, It was earned to dn\. through exrh.uqp ■ of wtreiess ude gt.iplt signals Letwieu the big govern ment wireless station at Arlington and the Flench government station on tho Kiftel lower. The experiments were conducted h> American mid French scientists and the result will he lnld tie fore Secretary Daniels by the United States naval observatory. It Is approximately 4,000 miles from Washington to Paris and the greatest distance over which previous tests of :i like nature Itave been made was 800 miles. Elks' Drill Team. Atlanta, Qa. —Walter P. Andrews. Atlanta and (leorgla's most prominent figure In Elkdom, has inaugurated a movement to form a drill team for the Atlanta lodge of Elks which will rival any organization brought to At lanta for the great Shrlnors' conven tion. The team will begin its drills soon and expects to add a new and spectacular feature lo the work of the lodge. It was due to Colonel Andrews’ ef forts and enthusiasm that the Atlanta lodge has now one of the finest club house i owned by the Elks anywhere In the country. Hardwick to Free Him. Atlanta, Ga. -Congressman and Sen ator-elect Thomas W. Hardwick has pledged his word that Thomas M. O. Brant may eat his next Christmas din ner ns a free man. He had a long talk with Brain this week and became l ogivthced that the former federal pris oner was an Innocent man. Brain Is the central figure of a ro mance which formed the plot of a fa mous story In the Saturday Evening Post last tear. "The After House.” by Mary Roberts Rinehart. He was ac cused of the murder of the capthin. his wife and a passenger on board a ship, and sent to the federal prison for seventeen years. He was paroled last year, but still feels the stigma of Ills sentence and Is working earnestly to obtain a full pardon I Never Disappoint My Patients Clifton R. Groover, M. D., the Nerve, Blood and Skin Disease Specialist. Jf you destrc to consult a reliable, lon* estab lished specialist of vast experience. come to me and lenru whit can bo accomi tehed with skillful, sclen tlllo treatment. I use latest SERUMS and BACTE RI NS In tho treatment of chronic conditions which have tailed to vleld to ordinary treatment—"or WEAK NES-. LYMPH - MPOUND, combined with my tu rret treatment reatorltt* the vital parts to tho fullest do*r< a 1 successfully treat Blood Poison. TTlrer*. Skin dis cs era, Kidney and Bladder troubles; Rheumatism, Plica Rectal and Inteetina. diseases and many dis eases not mentioned. Consultation and advice free and confidential. Hours » e. m to 7 t>, m. Sun lay 10 to i only Call or Its DR. GROOVE R SPECIALIST. -'O4-/ Dy «r Bldg. fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. CALOMEL TODAY. SICK TOMORROW Dose of nasty calomel makes you sick and you lose a day's work. Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel aets like dynamite on a slug gish liver. When calomel comes Into contact with sour bile It crashes Into It, causing cramping and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and g">t a 50 cent bottle of Dodson’s T.lver Tone, which Is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful ar.d If It doesn't start your liver and straighten you up hetter and quicker than nasty calomel and without mak ing you slek, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you’ll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides It. may salivate you. while If you take Dodson’s T.iver Tone vou will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or nlav. Tt's harm less, pleasant and safe to give to chil dren: they like It. FOR READS U. S. CRILDJUREAU Experts Named on Sanitation, Statistics and Social Service in Federal Children’s Bureau. Washington. —The appointment of experts on sanitation, statistics arid social service In the federal children’s bureau was announced today. Dr. tlrace L. Meigs, of Chicago, will have charge of the bureau’s division on sanitation; Frank S. Drown, of Massachusetts, the division on statls ticH, and Miss Emma E. Lund berg, of Wisconsin, the division on social ser vice. 4 Dr. Meigs will act In a general ad visory capacity to the bureau in mat ters of child health and hygiene. She has hail a varied experience in ch'l dren’s diseases obtained In American and foreign hospitals. Mr. Drown, who for the past five years has been chief of the Massachusetts bureau of statistics, will take charge of the tab ulation of material gathered in the various field inquiries of the bureau. His immediate work will be to deter mine loco Itlpg for the bureau's in quiry Ih‘. infant mortality. Miss I.undberv had considerable ex perieni • in uclal settlement work in New Vork, Chicago and Boston. In 1912 she made special investigations of child labor for the Wisconsin In dustrial Commission. A BAD CASE AND ITS RELIEF Lady Tells Details of Ten Years Of Suffering Which Now Lies Behind Her. Wallace, Va.—Mrs. Mary Vest, of this town, says: "About ten years ago, I had very poor health, and for five years It stetrally got worse. I could not stand on my feet. I got so I could only drag about In the room. Most of the time I was not able to do my work. I had terrible bearing-down pains, inv hack ached all the time and was very weak. I could scarcely carry anything and suffered agony when I lifted anything. The muscles in my abdomen were so weak I could scarce ly lift myself up straight, and I thought 1 would surely grow crooked. I had difficulty In walking, it was so painful. I suffered in hips and back and could hardly raise up at all. At times. I couldn’t sit on the chair— would have to lie down. I was in such agony. I just sat around and cried. At this time, about five years r.go, I began to take Cardul, at my mother’s Insistence. After two or three weeks' use I saw an Improvement. The pains got less gradually until they disap peared. In two months I could walk without pain and could do most of ray work. For about three years my Im provement was steady and continued until 1 had back my health and strength. The cure has been permanent, for I have been in good health for the past two years, due to my having taken Cardul, which effected the cure.” All druggists sell Cardul. Try it. Merchants Dairy Lunch Open All Night. Augusta, Os. 1— Augusta Made Articles Will be on display in the prominent re tail shop windows of Augusta during the week of November 16-21. It will be worth your while to inspect carefully these displays. Familiarize your self with Augusta Made Goods, and ask for them in your future trading. 2 Trade at Home Week The week of .November 16-21 will be Trade at Home week for the people of this city. All organizations are endorsing the idea and pledging their members to the principle of Trade at Home. What helps the manufacturers and Mer chants of Augusta helps all the people of Au gusta. It means bigger wages, more employ ment, larger pay rolls, more prosperity for all Augusta. 3 Augusta’s City Market Demonstration In order to encourage the farmers to bring their country produce, poultry, etc., to Augusta, to test out the demand for a city market, The Herald will open up for the week of November 16-21 on the 600 Block of Broad street, headquarters for a City Market. No charge will be made for its services. Farmers who wish to avail themselves of the service of the Headquarters are invited to do so without cost to them of any kind. On Saturday, November 21, a cordial in vitation is extended to all farmers in South Carolina and Georgia to send wagons to the Herald’s Open Air City Market, on the 500 and 600 Blocks of Broad street. The housekeepers of Augusta are invited to visit Augusta’s Open Air Market on the 500 and 600 Blocks of Broad street on Saturday, November 21, to make purchases and to give orders for future supplies to the farmers of this section who are ready and willing to sup ply the housekeepers of Augusta. Make your plans to visit Augusta during the week of November 16-21. If you have anything to sell, you can sell it in Augusta during the week of Nov. 16-21. Mr. Farmer, talk the plan over with your neighbor and be represented with one or more wagons at the Open Air City Market on the 500 and 600 Blocks of Broad street, Novem ber 21st. Address for further particulars, The Herald’s City Market AUGUSTA HERALD AUGUSTA GEORGIA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER T.