Newspaper Page Text
SIXTEEN
4% THE 4%
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK
706 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
L. C. Haynt, President.
Geo. P. Bat**, Caahier.
Organized 1370
Gorrect Living Daily
la th<» only mrthod by whloh
sucenaa can be obtained In any
department of life
A Judicious Expenditure
Of money mult n«ee«s*rily bring
thla happy reault to those who
observe this rule
OUR SPLENDID FACILITIES
For serving this conservative
clans of people are unexcelled,
and their Interest* are oarefully
guarded by ua.
WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS
Of Guardians, Trustees, Ad
minlstratore. Treasurers,
and those having funds await
ing Investment.
United States Depository
For Postal Savings Funds
CAREFUL AND PROMPT
ATTENTION
Given to all business entrusted
to u* and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed
Deposits May Be Made by Mall.
FUTURE AUGUSTA
MANAGER’S BOOST
PLEASES FRIENDS
THom»«ville, G». That Martin G.
Hurley, former mAimgar of the Thomaa
villa bull team in the Georgia tStntr* lea
gue, hub algnoti to iiiHnHKf Augusta In
the south Atluntir ia of rttqrh interest
In baseball drolea her*. ft whs general
ly umleratood that ruiciley had an offer
some time ago to manage Montgomery
but there was nothing definitely known
In regard to it and $n that team has
given up Its franchise he probably de
rided It *a* best to take tip Augusta'a
offer Dudley Is very pbpular In Tho
musvllle and while regretting to lose
him everybody is glad of hla promotion
to a higher league
■I •!> B
WE'VE WALK-OVER SHOES AT $3.50, $4.00 AND UP
For Every Man and Every Woman in This Town Who Has a Real Wish to Dress
Stylishly, Comfortably and Well—Yet Economically
Time was when you went into a shoe store, told the size and width you wanted, got it and went out Many stores employ such
p DECISION IN
THE BUMTTEO
South Carolina Railroad Com
mission to Render Decision
Within Two Weeks-.-Fares to
Be Same From Augusta to
I North Augusta, Even if In
| crease Allowed.
•
The South Carolina P.allroad Com-
I mission took under advisement yester
dav the petition for an Inerease In the
fares between Augusta and Aiken. The
railway company argued that the road
is now charging far lower fares than
I any Inter urban electric railroad in
South Carolina and that even should
the Increase ha granted that the
: Charge for riding would he lower than
Ihe Duke system.
A delegation of citizens from Aiken
! appeared before the commission to
j protest against the proposed increase
from 2;. to f>o cents. They were rep-
I resented by tttate Senator Williams.
The railroad commission decided to
withhold any decision for at least two
weeks.
General Manager Spofford stated
Friday that If the Increase in fares
"it* allowed there would he no In
erease In the fares to and from North
Augusta. The fare to North Augusta
Is a nickel,*
Gen. Von Below Is
Presented First
Class Iron Cross
*
Berlin, fvia The Hague London,
j 11 s. m.) —The decoration of the Iron
, < 'roes of the first-class has been con
j ferred upon General Hans von Below
j who some weeks ago was given the
seoond-dftßS decoration of this order
for military valor before Namur.
General van Below's wife was for
merly Mrs Nina Bryce Turnbull, of
I Philadelphia.
General von B4ow and Mrs. Turn
bull were married In Buenos Ayres In
April of 1907. General von Brfnw was
then a motor and had been detailed
by the German government to assist
|ln the re-organtzatlon of the Argen
tine army.
Best Cough Medicine for Children.
"Three years ago when I was living
I In Pittsburgh one of my children hail
j a hard cold atid coughed dreadfully,
jl'pon 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 rough med
| Iclne for children because It is pleas
ant to take They do not object to
taking It." writes Mrs. l.nfayette 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. Bold by all dealers.
methods now, but not in the WALK-OVER store. Your foot is carefully measured and the
shoe you ought to wear is shown you on your foot. Not until your foot and the WALK
OX ER shoe you ought to wear meet, will you get fullest shoe satisfaction. The ‘‘Walk-Over”
shoes are built to wear, and they do. You can give them the hardest possible service and
their wear resisting qualities will surprise you. They retain their shapes until discarded.
WALK-OVER. BOOT SHOP
FOR MURDER ON
THE'mfiO SEAS
Perkins Taken From Clyde
Liner Mohawk Following Kil
ling of Hinman and Shooting
of Captain Ingram.
Charleston, S. C. George Batchelor
Perkins, of Boston, who Is now in the
custody of the federal authorities here
formally charged with murder on the
high seas, following the killing of F.
W. H. Hinman, of Jacksonville, and
the wounding of Captain A D. Ingram
and of B. H. Wright, of Utica, N. Y„
also a passenger on tiie Clyde steam
ship Mohawk, still Insists, according
to reports from the hospital where, he
lies in an apparent partial stupor, that
he knows nothing of the shooting with
which he Is charged.
Mr Perkins asked for a priest last
night, bin when one called, had little
to say to him. His brother-in-law, H.
H. Holton, of Bostort, has wired that
he will come on here. Captain Igrarn
Is reported to be progressing well,
with a chance of recovery, and Mr.
Wright, also, is better.
As soon as Mr, Perkins is able to
leave the hospital ho will lie taken to
the county Jail, there to await trial
In the federal court which convenes
here December 1.
NO SECESSION
IN LABOR HANKS
Resolution Defeated to Bring
About Unity and Reorganiza
tion in Needle Workers
Trades.
Philadelphia.—A resolution to create a
committee to brinjr ibout unity and to
reorganize the needle workers trades the
first resolution to come before the con
vention of the American federation of
I.abor was defeated aftM* some debate at
today’s session. There Is a split In the
ranks of the (Jnrment Workers Union, it
being alleged that about two-thirds of
the members have seceded from the
regular organizations. The resolution
was Introduced In the interest of those
who are rebelling against the regulur
txody.
A member of the executive council
which unfavorably reported the resolu
tion, said It was not in the best interest
of the workers He added that if the
secessionists had any grievances thefre
Is enough machinery in the American
federation of I*abor to adjust them.
Secession Is the demon of destruction,
said delegate McNulty of Springfield,
Ills . and to adopt the resolution would
open the doors to possible secessionists
from t>ther organizations.
Merchants Dairy Lunch open all night.
715 Broad Street.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
GEORGIA’S WAY,
HIGHWAY MK
State’s Methods of Con-
I structicn and Maintainance
Featured Program Fourth
American Road Congress.
Atlanta, Ga. Georgia methods of
highway construction and mainten
ance featured the program of the
fourth American Road f’ongresß at Its
session here today. Convict labor as
a factor in roarl building and the edu
cational plan for improvements were
the chief subjects of discussion.
Addresses.
Today’s program included addresses
by Clifford L. Anderson. Atlanta; W.
Tom Winn, president of the Georgia
Association of County Commissioners;
Prof. R J). Neale, Georgia School of
Technology; E. J. Watson, commis
sioner of agriculture and immigration
South Carolina; Prof. Chas M. Ft ra
ttan University of Georgia; John
Craft, chairman Alabama State High
way Commission; Prof. Hestor J.
Hughes. Harvard University; Dr. S.
W. McCallle, state geologist, Georgia;
Emery Winship, chairman Good Roads
Committee Georgia Chamber of Com
merce and others.
Governor-Elect Nat E. Harris, of
Georgia, was expected to address the
congress today.
MINE EXPLODES; 10
KILLED, 57 HURT
Tokio. 1:15 p. m.—An official commu
nication made public today says that the
subterranean mines which exploded at
Tslng-Tttu while being removed on Nov.
11th killed iwo officers and eight sol
diers and Injured on* officer and .It! sol
diers. Four hundred and thirty-six
wounded Germans are in the hospital at
Tsing-Tau.
Sim
INFANT MORTALITY.
Boston. The annual business meet
ing of the American Association for
Study and Prevention of Infant Mor
tality was held here today. Reports
of affiliated societies were received.
The central theme of the session was
V A plea for increased and improved
maternity hospital service.”
Despondency Due to Indigestion.
It Is not at all surprising that per
sons who have indigestion become dis
couraged and despondent. Here are
a few words of hope and cheer for
them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, India
na. Pa. “For years my digestion was
so poor that T could only eat the light
est foods. I tried every thing that I
heard of to get relief, hut not until
about a year ago when I saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and got a
bottle of them, did I find the right
treatment. I soon began to improve,
and since taking a few bottles of them
jmy digestion Is fine.” For sale by all
I dealers.
C. A. NICKERSON, Manager
DO NOT OUY STAMPS-BUY GROCERIES
Pure Lard, lb 13c
Tomatoes, 3 cans 10c
Mincemeat, lb 15c
Currants, 3 pkgs 25c
Malaga Grapes, lb 15c
Sardines, 3 cans 25c
Pineapple, 2 cans 25c
Sweetheart Soap, 2 for... 7c
Peaches, No. 3 cans, 2 for 25c
Mincemeat, 5-lb. jar. . . .55c
Crystallized Pineapple
and Cherries, lb 60c
Cream Cheese 22c
Double Turkey Roaster Free
Fre»h Roasted Coffee 15 c , 18c, 20c and 25c
The Best
Coffee Values
mi
Snowdrift Compound No. 5 Pail, 55c; No
PEELS
Orange Peel, lb. . . ,15c
Lemon Peel, lb 15c
Citron, lb 20c
Guava Jelly, 2 lbs.. .40c
KOEHLER KILLED
FIB PROTECTION
Trained Nurse at San Antonio
Charged With Murder *>f
Texas Millionaire.
San Antonio, Texas. —Miss Emma
Burgenieister, a trained nurse it
whose home Otto Koehler, a wealthy
hrewer of this city was shot and killed
last night and who is under arrest In
connection with the shooting, today
NUTS, ALL KINDS
Pecans, lb 25c, 30c, 40c
Walnuts, lb. . . ,20c and 25c
Almonds, lb. . . .22c and 28c
Almonds, shelled, lb. . . 60c
Brazils, lb 15c
Filberts, lb 15c
Mixed Nuts, lb 20c
Swift’s Premium
Hams, Pound 19c
'Vas believed to be in no danger from
the wound in her. wrist, which, it i:;
said, was inflicted after the death of
Koehler.
She is said to have made a state
ment today that the shooting of Koeh
ler was to protect herself and Emma
Daschiel, another trained nurse, who
resided with her.
Miss Burgemeister today is in a lo
cal hospital under police guard. Miss
Daschief Is being kept under surveil
lance.
35 Years Old.
Miss Burst rnesiter is not more than
35 years years old and is declared to
have come to San Antonio from Ger
many her native land, four years ago
in company with Mr. and Mrs. Koeh
ler during one of their visit to Eu
rope.
Koehler was 59 years old and was
recognized as one of the wealthiest
men in the couthwest.
l‘* • • rn~ j .Lijjmuj“,jJit I • o • ■ a • • o »m
m
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
FIGS
Layer Figs, lb 18c
Figs in boxes 10c
DATES
Fard Dates, lb 12c
Pitted Dates, pkg 15c
Arab Dates, pkg 5c
RAISINS
Layer, lb 10c
Seeded, pkg 10c
Malaga, cluster 25c
Malaga Grapes, lb 15c
Grapefruit, each 5c
Cranberries, quart 10c
With 1 can A. & P. CA«
Baking Powder tlvt
Fresh
Roasted Daily
yard Eggs, -i
dozen
Best A&P ne
Creamery
Butter uuu
N. Y. COTTON BALL
WAS BIG SUCCESS
New York.—A cotton ball given
under the auspices of the Southern
Society last night for the benefit of a
fund to aid Southerners in need and
to increase the. use and popularity of
cotton fabric • attracted a large as
semblage.
While cotton costumes were not ob
ligatory, the majority of women ap
peared in them ' ariftf the effect was
brilliant, many novel dresses being
worn with originality shown in '* the
fashioning of subdued and vivid colors
of cotton fal rics.
10 Pail t SUO