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Safety
Security
tri determining an Investment
Security la the first considera
tion Your banking home should
be selected with the same care
The Planters Loan and Sew
ings Bank fills every require
ment of safety and security for
your funds. The officers of thl»
bank (rive their close, personal
attention to Its affairs.
Responsible Banking has been
the policy of this Institution
since the first day Its doors were
opened—4l years ago. That this
policy Is appreciated Is indicated
by the constant and gratifying
growth lp business.
On the sqpre of Safety, Secu
rity and Responsibility, ws In
vite yeur account
The Planters Loan
& Savings Bank
'OS BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, <M.
L. C. HAYNE, Preeiden..
QEO. P. BATES, Csshisr.
READ THE “WANTS”
ATTRACTIVE REDUCTIONS ON
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
, ■/ AT
| M£ CREARY’S I
HOLIDAY NOTICE
Friday, January Ist, being a
legal holiday, the Augusta
Banks will be closed.
Augusta Clearing House Association
71st. Semi-Annual Interest Notice
The Augusta Savings Bank
827 BROAD STREET.
Incorporated 1870.
Regular six months’ interest at the rate of 4
per cent hiis been placed to the credit of de
positors and will be compounded .lan. Ist 1015.
ALL deposits made and new accounts opened
to January 11th will bear interest from the
First of January. The directors and officers
cordially invite new accounts.
—DIRECTORS:—
Edw. J. Lyon, Percy R May,
J. Willie Levy, David Slusky,
F. L. Fuller, Hugh H. Alexander,
Charles D. Carr, Richard E. Allen,
Arthur H. Mem-. Chan. E. Brown,
Dr. Tboe. R. Wright. E. A. Pendleton,
J. G. Wedgle,
—OFFICERS:—
PERCY E. MAY, President,
DR. THOS. R. WRIGHT, Vice President.
J. G. WEIGLE. Cashier.
L. W. LYETH, Assistant Cashier.
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If B. Warner in the Ohost-Bron nt the Strand today and evening.
Mr. Warner’n acting Ih conuldered of the beat in the movie line.
WITHIN THREE WEEKS
THIRD FALSE ALARM
In the early part of last evening,
the fire department responded to a call
from Box 86, corner of Gardner and
Hicks, only to find that the call was
a "fake.” This Is the third false
alarm Inside of three weeks turned In
from Ibis box.
“Home of Good Clothes.”
THRILLING SCENE AT THE STRAND
ROTARY CLUB HAS
ROUND TABLE FULL
Mr. J. W. Westmoreland Read
Letter From Commissioner
Watson Anent Atlanta High
way. Unemployment Question
Discussed.
A number of distinguished guests
attended the meeting of the Rotary
Club on Wednesday, December 30,
among them, Dr. Howard T. Cree, Mr.
James J. Farrell, secretary of the i
ISalnbrldgo board of trade, Mr. Charles
A. Wlekersham, general manager of
the Georgia Railroad, and Manager
MrCollough of the Pittsburg Federal*.
The announcement that Mr. McCol
lough would train his ‘'Feds’' In Au
gUHta this season was made by Mr.
H. J. Newcomb and brought forth
hearty applause.
Almost immediately after the open
ing of the meeting President James M.
Hull, Jr., Introduced the speaker of
the day, Mr Jesse W. Westmoreland,
who made an Interesting talk to the
club on the automobile question. In
cluding the roads, the bank mortgages
the Standard Oil Co., and all the sb-’
Jects intimately associated with the
automobile question. He gave some
startling figures, saying that $1,600,-
000.000 is spent on automobile* in the
United Slates every year.
Mr. Westmoreland read to the club
In connection with the subject of the
roads, a letter from Commissioner E
J. Watson of South Carolina.
Dr. Howard T. Cree spoke for a few
minutes In his usual charming man
ner. drawing some very happy analo
gies between the emblematic geared
wheels of Rotary nnd the condition ot
gregarious society In which we live.
Finally, after all the guests had been
briefly heard from, the president sug
gested that the club would be glad to
hear from Mr. Thomas W. Isaylesa on
the subject of the Unemployment
Question in the rity. Mr. Loylesa
said only a few words, asking princi
pally for the co-operation of the Ro
tary business men In the movement
and stressing the point that no con
tribution or charity wan demanded ol
them. It Is merely the question ot
finding work
On a motion of Mr. Frank H Rar
rett the club unanimously promised the
support of each nnd all of Its mem
bets to whatever scheme the
ployment Committee may decide on to
relieve present conditions.
PICKINGS FROM “PIC’
In th* ab*em-« orßuck" an ft rn*un*
of travel the patron* of the Georgia
road are thrown somewhat eloeer to
gether on the morning and evening
••Pie."
Item* of intereet to the Herald'*
many friend* along thl* line will ap
pear dally In thl* column—personals
and prospective*.
Mr Leonard W. Fulmer of Harlem,
goes to Bronwyllle, Fla., to engage In
work there Mr. Fulmer Is a graduate
of Osborne'* Business College, book
keeping department, and deserves the
success we all hope he may have.
Dr. ,1. K. Green did not ooine, as V -
unl, to the city thle morning.
Some folka are wondering when the
Georgia road will have some sort of
weather-proof stopping places for pat
rons who have to wait at certain
points The absence of any shelter,
especially when a train i* late In bad
weather, makes It rather hard. Of
courso this matter will by and by en
gage the Interest us the management,
which seems always ready to care for
thf Georgia's clients
flr. Ft.re* Barrett goes to Atlanta
from Harlem tonight to have hla head
quarters there, as an employe of ths
Georgia Railroad, instead of at Au
gusta.
Mr Barrett is in high esteem with
the Georgia management aa well na
with hi* friend* generally. He la
thoroughly oqutpped for work In any
new position assigned him; though It
Is a matter of sincere regret that hla
work for the future may not be In
Augusta
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
FIRE IN VACANT HOUSE
AT 1427 HATCH STREET
Fire in an unocoupied three-room
house at 1427 Hatch Street called the
fire department out at 1 o’clock this
morning. The fire seems to have
started from a gaa evidently
showing that some on had taken she
liberty to use the house. The dwelling
was supposed to have been unoccu
pied for the past three or four weeks.
A partition near the stove blazed
first, the fire extending to the oeil
lng and roof. The damage amounted
to about S3OO.
y. M. C. A. BIBLE CLASS
ELECTS ANNUAL OFFICERS
The Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation Bible Class has elected the
following officers of the ensuing
year:
Leader, Dr. J. R. Sevier.
President, G. B. Coffin.
Vice-President, C. B. Matheny.
Secretary, L. L. Moody.
THE PERVERSITY OF THINGS.
Mrs. Newlywed—“ Why Is it that our
auto always breaks down In lonely,
out-of-the-way places?"
Mr. N. —“Perhaps it thinks we are
still engaged.”—Philadelphia Ledger.
DOG COLLARS
We carry large line of
DOG COLLARS, MUZZLES,
CHAINS AND LEATHER
LEADS, BLANKETS, Eto.
Don’t delay getting your dog
his col! r. law' passed,
requiring every dog to have col
lar and tag, goes Into effect
January Ist. See Us. Collars
from 10 cents and up.
Augusta Trunk Factory
735 BROAD STREET.
OPPOSITE MONUMENT.
Presents Worth While
Hartz Mountain Canaries
Genuine, best singers,
we’ve ever had.
Canary Cages
A fine lot at low prices.
Incubators and Brooders
Encourage your chil
dren in poultry raising.
Bulbs and Potted Plants.
N. L. Willet Seed Co.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Help Us Improve
Your Service
Every day hundreds of tele
phones are reported out of or
der because the receiver has
been left off the hook; in most
cases we must send a man to
correct the trouble.
When you finish a telephone
conversation be sure and hang
the receiver on its hook so that
your line will be disconnected
and ready for new calls. When
the receiver is off the hook
your telephone door is closed
and locked. Callers are told
your line is busy or out of order.
Many of these cases are due to
carelessness or thoughtless
ness, but they have a bad effect
upon the general service.
You can get full value from
your service by cautioning
your employes to be careful in
this matter.
W'e ask your co-operation.
SOUTHERN BELL
TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH CO.
jell lZJuL* ws m NB
vis**
THE WISE DRY GOODS CO’S.
BEFORE STOCK-TAKING
SLAUGHTER. PRICES
If You Are Not Supplied in Winter Underwear for
Men, Women or Children, Here is Your Chance
Children’s 25c I ftp
Underwear at . . . . ■
Children’s 35c OCp
Underwear at . . . .
Children’s Union QCp
Suits at
Ladies’ 75c Union Cftp
Suits at
Ladies’ SI.OO Union 7Cp
Suits at < 3 b
10c Outings 81c
at
15c Lonsdale IS IP
Cambric at . . .
$1.39 Long Cloths at 0 I
per piece of 12 yards. ® •
25c White Repps | (Jq
at .. .. ..
7 l-2c yard wide fjip
Bleaching at
COMFORTS REDUCED
All $1.50 Comforts Q I QC
reduced to 0 I ifc J
All $2.00 ComfortsQ I Cft
reduced to OIiJU
All $2.50 ComfortsQ I QQ
reduced to 01 lUO
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THE WISE DRY GOODS CO.
“The Shop of Quality 99
858 Broad Street - - *
Men’s fleece lined OQp
Underwear at
Men’s SI.OO Union 7Cp
Suits reduced to . . . ■
Men’s 50 c stretchy 0Q p
seam Drawers at . .
Men’s 50cNegligee k Op
Shirts reduced to . .
Men’s Negligee QCp
Shirts worth $1.25, at
7 l-2c Jno. P. King Cp
Sea Island at ... ~.. .
15c extra large size I ftp
Huck Towels at . . . ■ Uli
All pure Linen heavy I Q p
Huck Towels at . . . ■ *b
New line of beautiful I ftp
Spring Ginghams at. *"b
45 inch all linen White
Suiting, 75c value, 50c
All $3.00 Comforts QQ QC
reduced to . .... .wZiZu
All $3.50 Comforts QQ QC
reduced to ..... . w4»U J
All $5.00 ComfortsQQ QC
reduced to OuiUd
BECAUSE-
They wear well.
Because they look well.
Because you receive new hose
for old when they do not outlast
their 4 months’ guarantee is the
reason why BUSTER
BROWN’S are the ones you
should buy when you look for
Hosiery for men, women and
children.
25c a Pair
Buys this Premier Hose
of America
rmJRSDAY, DECEMBER 31