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TEN 4% THE 4% PLANTERS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK /05 BROAD ST, AUGUST A, GA. L. C. Hayne, Pretident. Geo. P. Bat*<v Caahiar. Or ganiz«td 1570 Correct Lisirg Daily la the only method. hy which success can ba ohtc lined In any department of llfa A Judicious Exjienditure Of money muit nere sserlly bring thla happy raault t.c» those who phawirve thla rule. OCR SPLENDID FACILITIES For serving thla conservative claa'< of people are irtiexcelled, and their interests ary>, carefully guaitded by ua. WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS Of Guardians, Ttuataea, Ad mlnjatmtora, Lodgv*-Treasurers. and tVwe having funds await ing Investment. United Sta*es Depository For TViatal Swings Kunda. CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION Given to ail business entruated to ua nnd perfe.g. satisfaction juaranteed. Deposits May Be Made by Mail. EVERY DA Y Ls Barqain Day In the WANTS WILL THE HOUSEKEEPERS OF AUGUSTA HELP? If you will help, Mr*. Housekeeper, say so. Cut out the Coupon, sign name arid mail to The Herald’s City Market Bureau. The Herald wants the name and address of all city housekeepers who favor a City Market and who will agree to patronize one. Let us have the benefit of your suggestions. We want to know who favor and who are friendly to the City Market plan for Augusta. Cut out the Coupon, sign name and mail or send to the Herald office. 131 lORE SHIPS TO 0. S. Ml Is the October Transferral of Registry With Construction of New Vessels. Washington. —One hundred and thirty-one ships were added to the American merchant marine In Octo ber through transfers from foreign registry and construction of new ves sels In the United .States, according to an announcement today by the bu reau of navigation. One hundred of the new ships ninety-two of wooden and eight of metal construction with a tonnage of 21,724 —were built in American yards. Sixty-eight are steamers, sailing craft, and twenty seven unrigged. Atlantic and Oulfports contributed fifty-seven of the ships, the Pacific con st elyht and the Great Lakes twenty-two and western rivers thir teen. The thirty-one foreign vessels transferred to American registry ag gregate 98,80 S gross lons. Most of them were built in the British Isles. AT HALLOWEEN. Folks do not duck for apples now. Why, e’ en girlish fairies Pet out some cocktails In a row And duck for cherries. PEEVISH, CONSTIPATED CHILDREN LOW “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” Harmless “fruit laxative’’ cleanses stomach, liver and bowels. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated. II Ik a mire sign that your little onp’s stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, pal or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad, lias stomach ache, sore throat, diar rhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and In CITY MARKET BUREAU Augusta, Ga., Nov. 12, 1914. I endorse the idea of a City Market for the City of Augusta. I promise to patronize the Open Air City Market, held for demonstration purposes on Saturday, November 21. on the 500 and 600 Blocks of Broad Street. Name Address Phone WINTER’S RIGORS AFFECT ARMIES North France in Grip of Epi demic of Cold and Influenza. Suffering Among Wounded. London, 4:03 a. m—According to dis patches the London morning papers from their correspondents at the front, the winter weather Is having * serious effect on the operations of the armies. The work In the trenches Is described as extremely trying and northern France they say seems swept with an epidemic of influenza and cold. All rhe wounded brought In show signs of suffering and there are num erous cases of illness among them due to the cold and exposure, although the men are being relieved in the trenches much more frequently than formerly. BOTH SATISFIED. The man put his hand in the horse s mouth to see how many teeth the horse had. The horse closed his mouth to see how ninny fingers the man had. The curiosity of both was satisfied. just a few hours ail the foul, consti pated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bow els and you have a well, playful child again. You r.epdn't coax sick children to take this harmless (rult laxative; thuy love Its delicious taste and it alwnys makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent hot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children ~>t all ages, and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counter feits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company. 1 ' Refuse any other kind with contempt. HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. THE PRESIDENT DECIDES PUNS CANAL EDISGQ Itinerary for Formal Opening at Panama and the Big Expo sition Completed. Forty-Four Warships at Hampton Roads. Philadelphia. President Wilson’s itinerary and plans for the formal opening of the Panama Canal and the Panama Pacific Exposition were given In detail by Lieut. Commander Need ham L. Jones, naval aide to the pres ident, who was here today. Twenty seven foreign battleships and 17 United States vessels will par ticipate. In outlining the plans Lieut. Jones said the foreign ships will arrive at Hampton Roads between Feb. 10 and 15 and there join the United States fleet. The foreign of ficers will be brought to Washington by tlfl? United States officers and on Feb. 20 will be taken to the Whits House to meet the president. They will be present when he presses the button that opens the exposition. for the Review. On Feb. 2'i the president will go to Hampton Roads to review the ships as they sail for the eastern terminal. On March, 5 the president will return to Hampton Roads to Join the United States steamship New York and sail for Colon. The New York will be convoyed by her sister ship, the Texas. "The two vessels will arrive at Col on March 10 and the president will transfer to the Oregon to go through the canal. On the Oregon will he t“he president, the secretary of the navy, Admiral Clark, who command ed the Oregon on her trip around the Horn, and Admiral Dewey. Night Illuminations. "Upon the arrival of the Oregon at Balboa the formal celebration of the opening of the canal will he held with illuminations by night The president will exchange visits with the president of the republic of Pan ama after which he will go aboard the New York and proceed to San Francisco at the head of the fleet. "The president will stop at San tiago three days and will arrive in San Francisco March 24. After (our days at the exposition he will pro ceed to Washington by rail, while the secretary of the navy will go to Puget Sound, Washn., to inspect the navy yard at that place. Sec'y of Navy and Aide. "The only persons accompanying the president on the New Y’ork will be the secretary of the navy and the president's naval aide." Lieut. Commander Jones did not ! announce the names of the foreign ! nor the United States w-arships whien j will participate in the formalities. 2,000 Austrians, Germans Vacated England Recently London. —Great Britain's now rigor ous round-up of Germans and Aus trians within her dominions caused a rlish to the home office of those who by virtue of age. sex or oth»r disquallflcatiim for military service are allowed to go to the fatherland through reciprocal arrangements for n transfer of a like number of British men and women. It is stated that within the last few weeks two thou sand German and Austrian women and twelve hundred men left this coun try. At the outhreak of the war many Germans and Austrians deluged the authorities with applications for nat uralization papers. The number seek ing British citizenship has been place, l at lil.nOO; yet fewer than 20 applica tions have been granted. Between eight and ten thousand Germans and Austrians are under ar rest and in detention ramps all taken from Greater London. Hundreds of others are yet to be arrested On'y this week there was a brief respite in the round-up due to the fact that there were not enough adequate de tention camps The agitation is not | over, however; daily the newspapers i ar» urging the authorities to more ao -1 tion The exclusive German chibs are 1 under surveillance: buildings built by i or known to have been recently occu pied by Germans are being watched and great precautions are being taki n to guard the vaults ofathe stork ex change. There are so many German firms using the strong boxes of the exchange that every member entering th > rooms is searched for bombs or other explosives. MACON WOMAN SHININO SHOES IN NEW ORLEANS Atlanta. Ga. —A Macon woman. Mrs. Krancea denton. is personally con ducting a bootblack stand in New Or leans. ' making money, and well satis fied. according to an Atlanta man who has Just returned from the Crescent City. Mrs Clenton was a trained nurse, but she couldn't stand the work. "It's awful. Just being In a place with everybody on tiptoe and people dying all around you.” she said. *T just had to get out under the sun shine. amid live people.” Her bootblack stand ts on Royal Street, In the heart of the business district, and she has the men stand ing in line. Woman-like, she wears gloves at her work, but they don’t In terfere with Its quality. And she re fuses to tell any hard tuck story or say anything about the circumstances which led to her present venture “If you want a shine. Vm here." she said “If you don't want a shine the walking's good.” Do your Christmas shop ping early and avoid the rush. There’s no time like the present. It will pay to say "I saw it in The Herald.” Open It Carefully- Save the Outer Band Pleasure and Profit Combined! Each package of this new Double Strength Peppermint flavored \ chewing gum is wrapped in a United SHARING Coupon Sf good for valuable presents. It’s a BIG nickel’s worth without the coupon, for that tasty, cooling, soothing flavor is l’o*n«g-l*a*s*t4*n.g. It has lots of “ p ep!” 4 You get double value with the coupon—* pleasure and profit for the whole family, Double wrapped, to bottle up its Peppy taste and keep it always fresh and clean. United Coupons now come with both WRIGLEYSw JWRIGLEYSs and FLAVOR OF FRESH MINT V PEPPY-PEPPERMIN^^r Good gum and the greatest value for your nickel 1 THE VERSATILE COLONEL. Gandies can't be made of Roosevelt beaut}/? II B luj VALU IVI C I Jp-wwncwjJJ BAKING POWDER [ALUMI|| Mammy Delights In Bake-Day Now 6fl In fact every day is bake-day since she first used Calumet—the Jra f "S! Kfjßf modern, full value Baking Powder. Every use of Calumet brings J absolute satisfaction — Never a failure. The biscuits are always kVw / .#1 E|Pj delicious and dainty—cakes and pastry of every sort come from n I EM the oven, delightful in api>carance, light, sweet, uniformly raised Elf —and delicious in flavor. v' nlllr KPfiS If you have not used Calumet, buy a can today from your grocer * l|N|g Ujj|* . CfO and prove its economy and goodness. 1/you don't get Calumet RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS | World* Pur* Food UpwMi. Chicago. UI. Pan, EspoMboo. Fraocc, March. 191 S. ZYou don't M" money wkon n« boy cheap or big-can baking powder. Don’t bo misled.* Buy Calumet. \ It’s Don ooooomscal more wboleaoma—greoa beat result a. Calumet it far wiperio- to aour mills mid \ whacks. Fifty-six had to be got else where for the great man's birthday cake. If he were not frank about it MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. nobody could guess his age. Some times you think he's 16 and then again he acts like 60.—Brooklyn Eagle. 13.