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TWELVE
4% THE 4%
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK
706 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, OA.
L. C. Hayne, President.
Geo P. B»te», Cashier.
Organized 1570
Correct Living Daily
Is the only method by which
success can be obtained In any
department of life.
A Judicious Expenditure
Of money muet necessarily bring
this lx .*>py result to those who
qbS'Xrw, this rule.
OUR SPLENDID FACILITIES
For « » vlng this conservative
/-lass nf people are unexcelled,
st,d their Interests are carefully
guarded by us.
WE INVfTE THE ACCOUNTS
Of Goar llsins. Trustees, Ad
ministrator*. Lodge-Treasurers
ar.d those having funds await
Ing iT^esttrent.
United Stales Depositr
For Po.-tal Savings Funds.
CAREFUL AND PROMPT
ATTENTION
Given to tu'l business entrusteil
to us and perfect satisfaction
just ante* <1
Deposits May Be Made by Mail
Ju*t turn a switch or pres*
a button and flood the room
with light—if you live in an
electric home. It'* very dll
ferent if you do not.
FACTS FOR. WEAK WOMEN
Ntne-tentha of all the atekow of women is due to eome de
rangement or dteeaee of the nervoue eystem or organs of digestion.
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DR. L. P. PIRKLE,
Specialist.
lorn*; I *m duly licensed and authorised to practice medicine; 1
am permanently located tu Augusta and have been for aever.il
year*
All Chronic Pleeoaea a Speciality. Consultation, Kxamlnatton
and dlagnoal* free I alao muk* calls.
Phone S««l Office hour* 8 a. m. to 1 p. ra., 1 to 7 p. m.
10 to t Sunday only.
DR. L. P. PIRKLE
SPECIALIST.
420-1 LEONARD BUILDING. AUQUBTA. GA.
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Young Man, don’t you think it wovld be wite for
you to commence to save « little out of your salary each
pay day and get ready for that “Rainy Day?" That day
day ia bound to come to you sooner or later.
We are helping other young men to earn. May
we not help you?
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
35 YEARS OP FAITHFUL SERVICE.
Men' why not pet a new Suit now,
25 per cent off—Hart Schaffner and
Marx rnak< -$15.00 and $18.75. F. G.
Mertine.
Mercharjto Dairy Lunch open all night
716 Broad Stroet.
Safety First
WWTCIC7 *fe you looking for Bar
gain Counter Olssees, are you willing
to wenr cheap glneeee juet became they
ere rhnup, do you coneont to having
your *yo» tompered with at the rlek
of their I’ormenent Injury.
Thon thle meeengo le not for you.
Hut If you value the Preclout gift
of eight. If you wish to retain It.
If you Appreciate eklH, then It It
fur you. end you ere Belted to come
whore Absolute Accuracy, In cor
recting oye defects. It p aced above
every other Consideration.
We lake us much Interest and
pride In fitting glaesee to the face
«• we do in fitting lenses to correct
dehocte, from* fitting le an art, you
g»t Uto licet hero.
PROF. P, M, WHITMAN,
Assisted by
Mr. 1,. A. Wllllnme,
Optometrists ttnd Optlclana
214 Seventh Bt.
lCstahllshed 1819.
Don't
Use a Lantern
To search for that
ring you lost in
the street. Tell
ever v body in
Augusta about it
at once- -By a
little “Lost” ad
in
The Herald
They Get Results
Such sickness can be cured;
is cured every day by me.
My beat references are uny
cured and satisfied patients,
ts you ura tired of suffering
and wont a cure, came to me.
The following discuses are
among those which 1 success
fully treat: Catarrh, Kidney
and Bladder troubles, Ob
struction Weakness, Nervous
ness, Ulcers and Bktn Dis
eases, Blood Poison, Eczema.
Rheumatism, Piles, Fistula
and contracted ailments of
men and women. If you are
afflicted In any way It will
certainly he to your best In
terest to come In and have n
friendly talk with me it will
suve you a great deal of worry
and anxiety; It will not cost
you one cent, ami you wilt
not bind yourself In any way
to take treutmont from me. 1
will tell you frankly what
your condition Is .and then
you can decide for yourself n
to whether 1 shnll treat you
or noi Don't let money mat
ters keep you away; my fees
are low and paymenta easy;
you can pay by week or
month. I hold n medical dlp-
THAT RAIMY
DAY MKiHT
Come .will
IT FIND YOU
WITHOUT A
JpOLLAR IN
THE BANK?
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EmL y
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
AUGUSTA SHRINERS TO
TO TO FLORENCE, S. C.
Will Have Big “To-Do” There
on Thanksgiving Day. Local
Club Met Friday Night.
An Interesting meeting of Okad Sons
of The Desert w;is held Friday night, a
number of Nobles being present.
The matter of attending the Cere
monial of Omar Temple, to be held In
Florence. S. S., on Thanksgiving Day,
was taken up, and Mr. T B. Walker, of
the Coast Line, was asked In, and to
explain the connections, etc.
it was found that one Pullman could
be very easily filled, and it may take
two. Mr. Walker lias the names of
thou* who have Indicated that, they
would go, and It is earnestly requested
that all who wish to make the trip,
who were not at the meeting of the
club Friday night, to get In communica
tion with Mr Walker at once, so that
the A- reservations may be secured.
Florence has promised something
good, and all who attend will be well
paid for the trip, as It will be a day of
fun, frolic and "stunts” all day long.
"Oh, Noble of The Mystic Shrine,
Hold to this notice, it is thine,
The information here contained,
Is for thy benefit and pleasure aimed.
So do not throw it in the waste,
As oft we do with so much Tmate;
But put it in some comspicuous place,
That it may stare you In the face.
Keeping you In touch with all events.
That Omar Temple here presents
Then you will have no vain regrets
That come to him who soon forgets."
Program —Wednesday, Nov. 25 h.
H 30 p. m.—Reception and ball tend
ered visiting Drum Corps, I.obles. Pa
trols and ladles, by Florence Shrine
Club.
Thanksgiving Day.
10:00 a m.—Street stunts.
10:30—Business session.
12:00 to 3:oo—Dutch lunch.
3:00 Football game.
5:00 A 1 candidates to register with
Recorder.
'. O'- The 'Dansnnt for the ladles,
drum corps. Patrols and Nobles.
6:30- - Parade.
7 30 Ceremonial.
0:00 p. m Reception to visiting ladles
it residence of Noble J. W. McCown.
Banquet.
INFORMATION REGARDING
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Secretary Edwards of Local
Civil Service Board has Cir
cular For Fifth District.
—i
The following general Information
given concerning various examinations
for offices and positions in the Fifth
Service district, which comprises the
slates of South Carolina. Georgia.
Florida. Alabama, Mississippi, and
Tennessee;
l ost office examinations at the follow
ing named first class post, offices will
be held In May of each year;
Atlanta, Ga, Augusta, Ga., Birming
ham, Ala.. Charleston, S C , Chatta
nooga Tenn., Columbia, S C., Green
ville, S. 0., Jackson, Miss., Jackson
ville, Fla , Knoxville, Tenn., Macon,
Ga, Memphis, Tenn.. Meridian Miss.
Mobile, Ala, Montgomery, Ala., Nash
ville, Tenn., Savannah, Ga., Tampa,
Application blanks may he obtained
from the local secretaries and
applications filed with the district sec
retary, on and after Marrch 1
Examinations at second class post
offices and at first class offices not
named In the above list will be held
only when eligible* are needed, and
Will then he duly announced. Appli
cation blanks will not be given out and
applications will not be received until
an examination Is announced.
First grade or clerical examinations
for clerical and similar first grade po
sitions In the Custom*. Internnl Reve
nue, and all other branches of the Fed
eral service in the Fifth District will
be held in November of each year at
several of the principal cities In the
district Application blanks may he
obtained from the local secretaries,
and applications may be filed with the
District Secretary, on and after Sep
tember 1.
Third grade or subclerical examina
tions will be held only when eltgthles
are needed, and will he duly announc
ed.
Messenger boy examinations for po
sitions In the Weather Bureau, Navy
Yard, and other branches of the Fed
eral service In the Fifth District will
held from time to time as the needs of
; the service may require. Application
' blanks w ilt not be given out and applt
i cations will not be received until an
examination is announced.
Stenographer and typewriter exam
ination* will be held In the principal
cities of the district on the third Tues
day of February, May, August and
November. Those who pass this ex
amination have exceptional opportu
nities of appointment. Further Infor
mation may he obtained at any time
by writing to the district secretary
Applications for mechanical trades
and similar positions In various
branches of the service are received
st any tin e. and information in regard
thereto may be obtained by addressing
the local secretary at any of the fol
lowing places:
Engineer Department at I .arse:
Charleston. S. C., Memphis, Tenn..
Jacksonville. Fla . Mobile. Ala ,
Montgomery. Ala.. Savannah. Ga, and
Vicksburg Miss.
1-ighthouse Service: Charleston, S.
C . and Key West. Fla
Navy Yard Service: Charleston, S
C, and Key West Fla.
Ordinance Department at Large
Augusta. Un.
WALTER H. LYNCH FILES
ANSWER IN U. S. COURT
His Removal as Trustee in
Rosenthal Bankruptcy Matter
Was Asked Some Time Ago.
Mr, Walter H Lynch filed In the t".
S. court yesterday a full and complete
accounting In the case brought asking
a change of trustee In the matter of
A Rosenthal, bankrupt.
He sets out that nearly ths entire
funds of the estate were absorbed by
the liens on the property that had been
established by the courts, and that all
other funds received had been depos
ited under the courts direction and all
funds distributed under the court's
direction.
He asks a hearing to determine the
Issuea Involved.
gl .00 White Kid Gloves —other
Glove* of all d ascriptions. F. G.
V ai-tina.
ASSISTANT PI EXAM,
REQUIRING TWO DAYS
Class is So Large That All Ap
plicants Could Not Be Ex
amined in One Day.
The postponed U. S. Civil service
examination for clerk-carrier at the
Augusta postoffice was begun yester
day morning at the Richmond County
Courthouse, the U. S. Court room in
the Postoffice Building, where the ex
aminations are usually held, having
been pre-engaged for court this week.
The class for this examination,
numbering one hundred, was divided
into two sections, the first section
standing their examination Saturday.
Those who were notified to appear on
the serond day, November 16th, will
be examined tomorrow morning at the
Richmond County Court house, the
examination beginning at 9 o’clock.
Particular interest is being shown
in this examination from the fact that
from the list of eligibles resulting the
assistant postmaster will be appoint
ed. He will he selected from among
the three contestants making the
highest marks.
ARREST YOUNG MAN
ON ATLANTA TRAIN
Edgar S. Aiken Detained By
Augusta Police at Request of
Sheriff of Fulton County.
Charges Not Known.
At. the request of the sheriff of Ful
ton county Chief George P. Elliott, of
the Augusta police force, had officers
meet the Georgia fast train yesterday,
due here at 6:25 p m„ and place under
arrest Edgar S. Aiken, a young white
man. Just what the charges against
the young man are are not known
definitely. Aiken himself made a
statement at the barracks in which he
said that there were no charges against
him in Atlanta that he knew of and
that hehad settled ont of cuort.
a warrant charging him with the non
support of his children. In conning to
Augusta he said he had no idea that he
was yiolating any court order, and did
not believe that he was He said he
had signed an agreement to pay so
much each month In the support of
his children and that he was en route
to a place beyond Augusta to take a
position when detained here. He was
under bond for the faithful discharge
of his agreement. However, he says
he left Atlanta on his attorney's ad
vice.
Aiken is a neat appearing young
man whose face does not indicate that
he is a had sort. He is being held
pending the arrival of the officers from j
Atlanta.
SALVATION ARMY
MEETINGS TODAY
The following Interesting and help
ful meetings will be held by the local
corps of the Salvation Army today:
11 a. m.—Open air service on Broad
street near the Hick’s Hall.
3 p. m.—Sunday school service, to
which all children and adults not at
tending other schools are invited.
7:30 p. ra.—Open air service will be
held on Broad street near the Monu
ment, followed by an old-time revival |
service In the hall, 1283 Broad street, ,
to which the public Is Invited.
Special music and songs and solos
will be Interesting features of each of
the meetings.
GREAT RALLY CIVIL
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
The Civic Improvement League of
the colored people of Augusta is plan
ning a great rally for their cause on
Thanksgiving Day. It will be "Tag
Day.’' Five thousand tags will be iu
circulation on that day and every
member of the race that can be readi
ed will be asked, when tagged, to give
In response some contribution to the
worthy work which this organization
Is endeavoring to do.
Permission has been given by the
mayor that this solicitation for funds
he made on Thanksgiving Day, and
the police authorities have promised
protection to those who will be sta
tioned in all quarters of the city to
make this appeal. The colored citi
zens could not do a better thing than
give their support to an effort of this
kind. It will he an honor on Thanks
giving Day to wear one of these tags,
and the greater the number which any
Individual may have on. the greater
the Indication of his Interest and sup
port.
The chief thing before the league
now is the employment of a trained
social worker who will look after some
conditions where Intelligent help and
handling are required. On the night
of Thanksgiving Day there will he In
McGregor Hall of Haines Institute a
public meeting at which addresses will
be made and the amount solicited dur
ing the day announced.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
MEETING TUESDAY A. M.
An important meeting of the Asso
ciated Charities will be held Tuesday
morning at 11 o'clock at the offices
of the association, 206 Montgomery
Building.
All are requested to be present as
some most important matters are to
be discussed.
Cured His RUPTURE
! was badly ruptured whits lifting a
trunk »e\eral years ago. Doctors sold'
m> on:y hope of cure was an operation.
Truss*.* did me no good. Finally 1 got
ho d of lomethlng that quickly and com
pletely cured roe Years heve pissed
and the rupture has never returned, al
though l am d. trg hard work ns a car
penter There was no operation, no lost
time, no trouble 1 have nothing to sell,
but will »tv* full Information about how
you may And a complete cure without
operation. If you write to me. Eugene M
Pullen. Carpenter. tS-A Mareellus Ave
nue. Manasquan. N J Better cut out
this notlc* and show It to any ethers who
are luptured—you may aave a Ufa or at
least atop ihe ml* ry of rupture and
the worry and dan**,- of an uperat otv.
am
y . Tv \ Mr
Vyfi
in 7 ft I tl/ |u* \
LjilJ® sfi
/BL
JrM
«|p|l
NX\V Pilj
A- \
Ea\ju>\
These and many others most reason
ably priced await your order.
Walk-Over Boot Shop
C. A. NICKERSON, Manager
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
REPORT FOR THE WEEK END
ING NOVEMBER 14, 1914.
Communicable Diseases.
White. Colored.
Scarlet Fever 1 0
Diphtheria 3 0
Typhoid Fever 3 2
Chicken Pox 4 0
Tuberculosis 2 3
Previously reported—not released.
White. Colored
Scarlet Fever 3 0
Diphtheria 7 1
Chicken Pox 1 0
Vital Statistics.
White. Colored.
Marriages 7 0
Births 6 fi
Deaths 4 6
S. C. WILSON.
Secretary.
FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE
Pure Lard, lb 14c
Plum Pudding 23c and 43c
Mincemeat, lb 15c
Currants, 3 pkgs 25c
Malaga Grapes, lb 15c
Mincemeat 3 pkgs. 25c
Prunes, lb 10c, 12c, 15c
Evaporated Peaches, lb. 6c
Evaporated Apricots, lb. 12c
Mincemeat, 5-lb. jar. . . .55c
Crystallized Pineapple
and Cherries, lb 50c
Cream Cheese 22c
Double Turkey Roaster Free
Fresh Roasted Coffee 15<, 18<?, 25^
The Best
Coffee Values
Snowdrift Compound No. 5 Pail, 55c; No. 10 Pail t sl.lO
PEELS
Orange Peel, lb. ... 15c
Lemon Peel, lb 15c
Citron, lb 20c
Guava Jelly, 2 lba.. 40c
JOHN MILLEDGE PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION MET
Scholarship to Richmond
Academy and to Tubman High
School Being Offered.
The John Milledge Parent-Teacher
Association met yesterday afternoon
at 3 o’clock in the school auditorium.
There were about seventy-five mem
bers present.
The association has offered a schol
arship to the Richmond Academy to
the boy who makes the highest mark
during the year, in the seventh grade:
also one to the girl of the eighth grade
for the Tubman High School.
Mrs. Theodore Price of the Y. W. C.
A. gymnasium has been employed to
NUTS, ALL KINDS
Pecans, lb 25c, 30c, 40c
Walnuts, lb. . . ,20c and 25c
Almonds, 1b... . 22c and 28c
Almonds, shelled, 1b... . 60c
Brazils, lb 15c
Filberts, lb 15c
Mixed Nuts, lb 20c
A. & P. Pig
Hams, Pound 19c
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15.
COME MEN
Let u$ show you the season’s
newest Walk-Over models.
We have the largest variety of
up to date styles.
Among the most popular are:
“Restoe” Model
Black or Tan Russia and
Vici Kid; low heel; medium
toe; comfortable last.
“Knickerbocker” Model
Glazed Kangaroo Blucher
Boot, Black or Tan, easy,
stylish last.
“Dope” Model
Tan, Black or Patent,
medium heel, full toe, smart
lines, button or lace, very
popular.
give gymnastic Instructions to the
girls of the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades.
GOETHALS BARS LIQUOR.
Panama.—Colonel George W. Goe
thals, governor of the Panama Canal
Zone, signed an order today placing all
persons engaged in canal transportation
on a strict temperance basis.
The order provides that persons em
ployed on the canal, who have marine
licenses, must abstain absolutely from
liquor. This Includes, pilots, captains
of tugboats, mates and others.
FIGS
Layer Figs, lb 15c
Figs in boxes 10c
DATES
Fard Dates, lb 10c
Pitted Dates, pkg 15c
Arab Dates, pkg 5c
RAISINS
Layer, lb 10c
Seeded, 3 pkgs 25c
Malaga, cluster 25c
Malaga Grapes, lb 15c
Grapefruit, each 5c
Cranberries, 3 qts 25c
With 1 can A. & P. rA«
Baking Powder OvV
lona Tomatoes, No. 3, can. 7c
Fresh
Roasted Daily
At the low rates charged
for electricity ir Augusta, no
family can afford to be with
out electric service.
Brookfield
Eggs, dozen . OOL
Best A&P Aft.
Creamery IKP
Butter uuu