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TEN
NEW BUSINESS FOR TEN DAYS
4% THE 4%
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
=============7os BROAD sT.===
SAVINGSACCOUNTS
All (fopoatta. and all NEW ACCOUNTS made with this bank up
to and including January 11, 1915, will date aa January Ist.
A conpclentloua diMcharga of duty, painstaking care of the inter
ests of ltfi friends And patrons, and dispatching all business entrust
ed to It with care and accuracy, are the unfailing reasons that re
commend this bank to the patronage of Augusta, and those in the Au
gusta district, of (leorgla and South Carolina.
Safety Lock Boxes (for individual use) in our splendid Burglar
Proof Vault—s3.oo to s2o*oo per year.
The business of our out-of-town friends carefully looked after.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
Contracts For Delivery
January or February
For delivery January or
February we will sell
coni rafts—
M aine Irish Potatoes
Onion Sets
Sorghum
Peanuts
Corns
Seeds in Papers
Melons
N. L. Willet Seed Co.
AUGUSTA.
READ HERALD WANTS
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boyu and
Girls can drive u* well
as the men.
See Lombard-
BUILD WITH BRICK
GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA
FOR RENT
House of Eleven Rooms on Monfce Sano
Avenue. Steam heat arid every modem conve
nience.
MONEY TO LEND
I have sev ral amounts to lend on Improved
City Real Estate.
JOHN W. DICKEY
71st. Semi-Annual Interest Notice
The Augusta Savings Bank
821 BKOAI) STREET.
Incorporated 1H79.
Regular six months’ interest at the rate of 4
per cent ha* been place*! to the emlit of de
positors and will be compounded .Tau. Ist 1915.
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 B. May,
J, \\ illie Levy, David Slusky,
F-. L. Puller, Hugh JJ. Alexander,
Charles D. Carr. Richard E. Alien,
Arthur 11. Mem', ('has. E. llrown,
Dr. Tlx*. R Wright. E. A. Pendleton,
J. O. Weiglc.
—OFFICERS:—
PERCY E. MAY. President.
DR tlias. R. WRIGHT, Vice Prudent.
J. O. WEIOLE. Cashier.
L. W. LVETII. Assistant Cashier.
| COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses 060 will break
nny case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
gripe or sicken. Price 25c.
C egg w
A junto O
L coke D
W. C. IVEY & CO.
Phons 780.
AtIIJOU Today
THE AVIATION GIRLS
—Who Fly High—
An Allen and Kenna Musical
Comedy Bunch Present
"TOPSY TIIRVY”
This MU Ik n sure killer of the
"Blue*." am the comedy, dancing
nricl tingling music, with pretty
girls dressed In fnselnntlng gowns,
Just make you forgot you were In
mi 111 frame of mind and If you
don't believe It, come make us
prove It.
Three New Moving Pictures.
Seme Pricee—Same Hours.
No More Piles
Eimpl* Horae Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief—and Costs
Nothing to Try.
Before end After the First Trial.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief, stops Itching, bleeding or pro
truding plies, hemorrhoids and all rec
tal troubles, In the privacy of your
own honrn-. 50<- a box at all druggists.
A single box often cures. Free sam
ple for trial with booklet, mailed free,
In plain wrapper, on request to Pyra
mid Drug Co., r,l* Pyramid Bldg., Mar
shall, Mlrh.
AT THE BIJOU
Tonight Amateur Night.
You'll have more fun than you’ve
had In « long time at the Bljotl this
evening. It's amateur night!
There'll be hunk dancing, singing,
black-face artists, pie-eating contest,
and who knows what else? The ama
teurs will make their appearance at
bout 9 a. nr, at any rate Immediately
after the first show this evening
The BlJoti will show Its regular
three reel* of pictures and also the
regular full tabloid Mil, tonight "Topsy
Turvy.” It’s even a better hill than
the company presented the first part
of the week
Remember Saturday night there will
he a wedding solemnized on the Bijou
stage Mlfcs Irene Stephens, of St.
I.ouls, Mo., and Paul handrutn, of At
lanta, will he united In holy wedlock
nt 9 p m. While this Is not unusual
lu theartrlcal life, It will prove a treat
to many a Bijou patron.
AT THE STRAND
Marguerite Clark Today.
“The Crucible," the powerful story of
a klH'h triumph, through suffering,
over threatening evils, from the gifted
pen of Mark I.ce Luther, offers abund
ant opportunities for the display of the
talents and abilities of that charming
favorite. Marguerite Clork. This five
part film production of one of the best
known novels of the day, appearing at
the Strand today only, Is a famous
I’la.vers-Paramount feature, and un
usually virile In Its conception and de
velopment.
There are many situations to thrill
the spectator throughout the five reels,
many tragic Incidents that Impress ono
with the force of reality and the con
vincing Illusion of actuality, hut the
greatest strength of the subject is de
rived from the art and ability of Mar
guerite. Clark. In both the lighter In
cidents and the morn serious episodes
of the play, she renders u power and
charm to the characterization un
ofiualled In many current photoplays.
The emphasis placed on the romantic
element of the play Is consistent and
Justifiable, as It Is this note of love that
In the final development of the story
embodies the great moral of the drama,
and dominates the action with Its
sweet and tender Influence Tn these
passages .Marguerite Clark Is Irresis
tible, and she expresses the longings of
her heart ami her desire to retain the
love that has come to her and that Is
about to he snatched away with a
gentle pathos and feminine natural
ness that wins a response from the
least sympathetic.
The subject has been produced with
a commendable attention to dotnil and
i lavish Investment of settings that
are appropriate to the story and Its
character*. The production entitles
Marguerite Clark to the most serious
consideration as one of the foremost
artistes who have yet appeared on the
Screen.
Tomorrow the Strand offers "A
Prince of India" In four parts and "The
Other Kid's Sister " a shorter picture.
Speaking
_ THE...
Public Mind
THE FISH LICENSE.
To the Herald:
In your lasu. of today's Herald 1
noticed a card headed: A Timely
SuKßestlon That Is Just what 1 want
to snv: Why raise the license of re
tail fish dealers from SIO.OO tosSo.t>o
wlon limes are im hard :u» they are?
for it not only fmts a few out of work
hut It hurts a man that only has a
few dollars saved up and already has
It invested In the fish business, for It
Is so dull that he can not net a thin*
for his few market tools.
I am speaking from one that has
experienced It, for Just a few months
ago l Invested what few dollars that
1 had saved In the fish business and
was making a living out of It. and
now 1 am cut out of ilt. for I was not
able to pay the SSO license, then have
to pay $16.00 or $:o.l>0 rent, all of It
In advance. I really think It Is a
shame for there are lots of men that
are like myself, crippled up with one
thing or Ihe other that prohibits them
from doing hard work for It Is not
everyone that looks well that la well,
for 1 esn spunk for myself that I suf
fer a great deal with rheumatism and
ran not *v at times
Yours,
W E VKNKI.U
1114 P'Anttgnac St.
CHEER UP.
Cheer tip, some evils are disguised, and
many a so-called hurt
is nothing that's more serious than
much starch In a shirt
—Exchange.
s2*2& S'
will njmvc jtmr imligestion. Many
people in this town bavo used Uicm
and we have yet to hear of a case w here
Uycv have h c know the for
mula. Bold only by ur—a box,
1 T. G. Howard.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
1,10 IN 1815
MONEY
Federal League Club Owners
Propose to Fight to Protect
This Investment, Says Gil
more.
Chicago. —Club owners of the Fede
ral Deague have paid out 150,000 In
1915 salary advances to major and
minor league stars who deserted or
ganized baseball for the Federals, ac
cording to a statement today by James
A. Gilmore, president of the Federal
organization. Protection of this mon
ey, he said, is one of the objects of the
league's suit filed against organized
baseball, charging it with operating
in violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law.
"The league proposes to fight to a
finish to protect this Investment,” Gil
more said.
The Federal League executive cited
the cases of Hal Chase, who deserted
the Chicago Americans for Buffalo
Federals; Pitcher George Johnson,
who jumped to the Kansas City Fede
rals from the Clnc'nnatl Club of the
National League; Armando Marsans,
who aMo quit the Cincinnati Club for
the St. Louis Federate, and the cases
of players who have Joined the ranks
of the Federals since the close of the
1914 season
All of them, Gilmore said, have re
ceived advance money on their 1915
salaries. Pitcher Walter Johnson
heads the list with 16,000, and others
have been paid 'sums ranging from
SI,OOO to $3,000.
AMERICAN ATHLETE PUT 20
YEARS AHEAD EUROPEAN
Now York, —According to Harry
Hillman, athletic trainer at Dart
mouth College, it will be fully twenty
years before any European nation can
hope to compete successfully against
the American Athlete. Hillman,
a famous runner and member of
■Olympic teams in his competition days
stated that in his opinion the Euro
pean war and the advance training
system and methods in vogue in
America formed handicaps that would
prevent the foreign athlete from reach
ing the general standard maintained
in this country for a score of years
at least.
FAMOUS LEADER WITH
LABOR PARTY FIGHTS
FOR THE BRITISH
London.- -Ono. of tho greatest sur
prises of the present war is the news
that ltanisny MacDonald, the famous
leader of the Labor party, and one of
the few English politicians who in its
Initial stages was strongly opposed to
the idea of war with Germany, has
now gone to the front and is at present
serving with Dr. Hector Munro'a field
kitchens and motor ambulances.
“What do you suppose makes th-.t
baby cry so awfully loud?”
Why. both of its parents are hard
of hearing, you know.”—Chicago Trib
une.
111 PI
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1 i i :: i?P
I I
C. A. NICKERSON, Manager
HARRY LAUDER
World-famous Scotch Comedian, says:
“Tuxedo, f#r mildness, purity and fra
grance, THE tobacco for me. With my
pipe filled with good old TUXEDO, all
my troubles go up in smoke. In all my
world-wide travels I’ve yet to find its
equal as a slow-burning, cool-tasting,
sweet - flavored tobacco. TUXEDO
satisfies me com- .
pletely.”
Tuxedo Keeps the World
in Good Humor
Here is the man whose life work is to
make millions of people happy. In pur
suing his call, he travels the wide world
over. He is a great lover of his pipe,
and in all sorts of comers of the earth he has tried all sorts of tobaccos.
What is his unqualified statement in regard to Tuxedo? Read it again:
"l oc yet to find its equal. ” This is the frank and candid opinion of thou
sands and thousands of experienced, judicious smokers. Tuxedo is absolutely
the best all-around tobacco that modern tobacco science can make.
A new ship
ment of Ladies
Gray and
Fawn Tops in
most charm
ing new
models.
Satin Evening Slippers
300 pairs of these Pink, Blue, Red, Green, Yellow, etc. Sizes are
somewhat broken, but at that there is a fair run of popular sizes. If
your size is among them, you are fortunate, for the $4.00 and $3.50
ones will all go in this sale while they last $1.95
I
Our Line of Men and Women’s Shoes
Affords you the largest variety, the newest styles, the most satis
factory fit.
WALK OVER BOOT SHOP
£TuAcedo
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
A LIVE CLEARANCE SALE
AT THE
W alk-O ver
Boot Shop
Beaded Pumps
500 pairs of the season’s newest pumps.
These are in patent and dull leathers, beaded
vamp and tongue and have the Louis Cuban
heel.
We sold these at $4.00 and $4.50. Will close
out while they last $2.95
clt ••• •••••• ••• *•••••••• • ,
>3 m&y
X \
Uncorking a tin of Tuxedo is like lifting
the lid on concentrated sunshine. And then,
when you fire up! Well! The first puff’s a
revelation, the second’s a revolution, the third
just gets you happy-like 1 Then you’re off—
just as sure as you’ll see the green grass and
hear the birds sing next Spring.
The exclusive “Tuxedo Process” brings out
the unsurpassed mildness, delicate fragrance and
mellow flavor of the Burley leaf in a way that has
never been successfully imitated. At the same time
it refines the tobacco until every trace of harshness
and "bite” disappears.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Convenient, glassine p Famous Green Tin « rv
wrapped, moisture- Sf» with gold lettering. 111/*
proof pouch . . . wv curved to fit pocket A
In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
BROAD STREET
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7.
