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TWELVE
THE
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
706 BROAD ST. AUGUBTA, GA.
ORGANIZED 1870
SUCCESSFUL BANKING
Prompt, painstaking attention to the amallsiit detail lift* been
an effective factor In contributing to this Hank's record of nearly
half a century of successful banking.
No business Is too small for our most careful attention —Offi-
cer* and employee alike endeavor to handle transactions with great
est efficiency. Patron* find. In all departments, that the PLANT
ERS LOAN AND SAVINGS HANK materially facilitates the satis
factory performance of financial affairs.
■Safety lock Boxes In five different sixes -83.00 to $20.00 per
year.
L. C. HAYNE. President. GEORGE P. BATEB, Csshisr.
New Accounts Invited
If for any reason you should desire to
change your banking connection, this
bank respectfully invites your consider
ation. Our officers are successful
bankers who thoroughly understand the
needs of business men; and they will
take apt nal interest in your affairs.
Any of our customers will assure you of
the favorable treatment accorded them
by this bank. Enquire of them; we will
abide by their opinion.
Depository United States Court, North
eastern Division, Southern District
of Georgia.
PHONE 2475. 102 9th Streat.
Morrison, Satisfactory Contractor
FOR PROMPT CITY DELIVERY OR FOR SHIPMENT ON CARS—
-500,000
FIRST CLASS. SECOND HAND BRICK—PRICE RIGHT—DELIVERY
RIGHT—COUNT RIGHT. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WITH—
Morrison, Satisfactory Contractor
102 9th Street. PHONE 2478.
ILS A NYTHIN'G
■ MCleans. Polishes Everything
Prevents Rust Everywhere
If Eni been for 18 r*«re the Old ReHsblc, Uravst-aelTlnf home aad office o!L
It It light enough toeil e wstchi hoary enough to oil ■ Uwn mower. On e soft cloth It I
tvv 'Hi en Idesl /are Htn frUtktr. Make* a yard of cheese cloth the best aad cheapest I
XHutV-i Ch*. I
Ai >IJ in One ab-.-’.ntrly prevents ruat or tarniah on all metal carfares, indoors and 00L I
in any cl r ate. ■
fnn> 3-ln-Onm. WrilrXnfarfi'rernrrons/'wsampleandtheTXrtlonanrof nsea—kart fntt» I
F n * ’ In-One ia soldevery* here in .< »i te bottles: UY 11 or.). 25c (J o*.),iUc tS H lint for I
Hlb'lUi). Also la patented Hamtr OQ Can. 25c OS oa). j
MMF 3-IN-ONC Oil. COMPANY Hml
■HfuUCarU 41 Dt Broadway New York City
FACTS FOR. WEAK WOMEN
Nine tenths of all tha sKkneaa of woman la due to torn de
rangement or disease of the nervous system or organs of dtgeatlon.
RSK|^|t- ' > jHh£m|
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■ft, *Nf
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lyapj,' i jr kRB
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DR. L P. PIRKLE,
Specialist.
month. I hold e medtral dip
loma; 1 ant tuly licensed and authorised to practice medicine; 1
am pemuuiettly loaated in Augusta and have 1-een for several
years.
Ail Chr.nlc Pisaase# a Speciality Conauhatlon. Pzainlnattnn
and diagnosis free X also make call*
Phone s«|i. Office hours » a m to 1 p. m.. I to T p. m.
19 to t Ba.day only.
DR. L. P. PIRKLE
SPECIALIST.
420-1 LCjNARD BUILDING. AUGUSTA. GA
Buch sickness can bo cured,
is cured every day by me.
My best references are my
cured and satisfied patient*.
If you are tired of suffering
and want a cura coroe to me.
The following diseases are
among thoee which I success
fully treat Catarrh, Kidney
and Bladder troubles. Ob
struction Weakness. Nervous
nee*. Ulcers anil Skin IMg
eaaen lilood Poison. Enema,
Rheumatism. ITles. Fistula
and contracted atlmenta of
men and women If you are
afflicted In any way It will
certainly be to your beet In
terest to come tn end have a
friendly talk with me—lt will
save you a great deal of worry
and anzlety. It win not cost
you one cenL and you will
not bind yottreelf In any way
to take treatment from me I
will tell you frankly what
your condition la and then
you can decide for yourself as
to whether 1 shall treat you
or not Ikon't let money mat
ter* keep you away, my feet
are low and payment* easy;
yon can pay by week or
Speaking
... THE...
Public Mind
THE UNDERPAID WIFE.
To The Herald.
Should not a wife be allowed a cer
tain amount every month for her Indi
vidual u*e? Am an example, this It
my own experience: I do all of my
; own work. On Monday I wash, scrub
I iron and mend, do all the family sew
\ Ink (we have three children), sweep
: hue, dusting, baking and all of the
other .little tasks that, are necessary
! 11l housekeeping. With all this I have
done dressmaking for others.
I would like to ask what salary I
could demand If I were earing for
the home and children of some othei
man. So much Is said about this free
country. Hut are the women free, w*
women have to abide by laws we have
no voice In making.
A WIFE AND MOTHER.
FEEDING THE YOUNG MAN.
To The Herald.
T,<-t me say to ‘‘Man About Town"
that all girls are not selfish, T am
not, but I have always found men to
be Now T am sure there must ba
some unselfish men. hut I Just haven’t
been fortunate enough to know them
f should think a girl very selfish, In
deed, who could accept all those In
vitations and nevpr manifest any ap
preciation by an invitation to ber
home. I have always been in the habit
of trying to make my young man
friends enjoy an evening at my home
ns much as I would if being entertain
ed nf the theatre with them. If there
W'ere any after-thealre suppers, they
were prepared In my chafing dish.
When I am invited driving we al
ways pass by numerous cases. Mv
escort knows by past experience that
there wilt tie aome toothsome refresh
ment when we reach home. So now,
Mr. Man About Town, don't fpel so
bitter because, you see, here Is the
other wide of the question. PTTELLA.
NOT ALL "PRETTY SWINDLERS.
To The Herald.
Of course, there are two sides to
this hoy and gill question. Now, lei
me tell you mine All Ihe girls In
the world are not like Mr. Man About
lawn's particular young women friends
who try to see how- much money they
can get him to spend on them.
I happen to be one of the girls who
does fee! that there Is a happy medi
um, hut when I entertain young men
at my home, which Is the only way a
young woman has of reciprocating for
pleasant entertainments, the young]
men feel that a trap Is being set fori
them All girls look forward to hav
ing a home of their own. So don't
lose heart, Man About Town, for some
day i ou'U find a girl who doptm't ex
pect too much.
A IIArPY MEDIUM.
AN OLD QUESTION UP AGAIN.
To the Herald.
I’d like to know what girls In gene
ral think about kissing young men
whom they are keeping company with
regularly. I go to see a young woman
three times a week and 1 have become
very fond of her. We are not en
gaged and I never hnve proposed, prin
cipally because I am not ready to gel
married and because I am not finan
cially able to beep a wife. The other
night I tried to kiss this certain young
lady when I bade her good-night. She
refused and I was a little miffed.
1 don't helleve that affection has a
stronger grip on me than on any other
average young man. I admire and
tike this girl very much and thereby
feel that a little kiss is not amiss. I
spend my money freely and while nor
saving that I expect kisses In return
payment, still l feel that they might ha
given It nothing more compromising
is demanded. Isn’t this young women
« little narrow minded?
A WEE HIT AFFECTIONATE.
BASEBALL CASE
BE THROWN OUT?
Counsel For Federal and Or
ganized Ball Resume Argu
ments, Confronted With This
Possibility.
Chicago.—Counsel for the Federal
League and organized baseball re
•ttmed their arguments In the Unlte.l
tstatee district court today confronted
with the possibility that Judge Istndia
might throw' the case out of court on
the ground that he did not have Juris
diction.
The attorneys for the Federal
league. Judge l-andla said, had not
convinced hint In the presentation of
arguments up to the close of court
yesterday, that the ease was one for
a federal court to decide Keene II
Addington and Judge gulncy A. Mey
ers of counsel for the Federal*. after
a thorough study of the new angle in
jected into the suit, cited several au
thorities today to prove to the court
that hey had a legal right to have the
case decided In a federal cour
George Wharton l’epper, chief of
counsel for organized ball, in finishing
hi* argument for the defense, attempt
ed to show that organized hall could
not coma under the provision of the
Sherman anti-trust law. as labor, ha
t id. could not be considered as a com
modity of commerce
When Attorney Peppre mentioned
,the word "labor" ns applylug to ball
players In the proceedings yesterday.
Judge latnd s expressed himself as
shocked.
"As a result of thirty years of oh*
nervation, l am .shocked because you
call playing baseball Tabor',” said the
judge. If the case ts thrown out of
court, tt was pointed out. the Federal
League roust resort to state court*
for a nearing.
five champion boTcorn
RAISERS IN WASHINGTON
Washington.—Five champion boy
corn raiser* of Indiana were stght
-1 seeing here today at the expense of
| certain organization* of the state be
cause of the record* they made last
year in raising corn Kach of them
raised more than 10* bushel* of corn
on his one acre plot and the cost per
i 1 bushel ranged float about * to lk
cents.
CHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
WALK-OVER
—it
/ A°V>
II SHOP
z' C. A. NICKERSON, Manager
RAGSDALE’S AFFIDAVIT
A BIT OF PRINCIPAL
EVIDENCE, LEHON CASE
Atlanta, Ga. The affidavit by the
Rev. B, Ragsdale, whose belated
testimony in the Frank case will be
one of the principal bits of evidence
In the trial of Dan N. Lehon, formerly
a Burns detective, for bribery,-it was
learned today, when the hearing was
postponed until next Monday.
Lehon and C. C. Tedder, a former
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Whooping Cough, Croup
('olds, running of th» nose, sore throat,
Cheney's Expectorant slightly laxative.
Prevents the whoop In whooping cough.
Children like Cheney's and has been on
the market fifty yevrs. Take the old,
tried and true cough cure. 25c at drug
stoves. —(Advt.)
HURRY-OUT-SALE
Complete slaughter of prices on wearing apparel for the entire
family during this clearance sale, which opens tomorrow Sat
urday, January 23, at 9a. m. Come early and get your pick.
Most of merchants when they put on a cut price sale, say CASH, but we say CHARGE
it, pay no money down, bring us a small payment next pay day.
MASTERS & AGEE CO.
931 Broad Street
Burns operative, and Arthur Thur
man, a young lawyer who has figured
in several unsavory cases, are to he
tried for attempted bribery growing
out of the Frank case and Burns' es- i
forts to gain a new trial for Frank I
on what is alleged to be crooked evl- ;
dence.
Morris Brandon, a partner of Luther
Z. Rosser, lawyer for the defense of
Frank, will be a principal witness In
regard to the Rev. Mr. Ragsdale's as- j
fidavit that he heard Jim Conley ad
mit the murder of Mary Phagan.
Ragsdale afterward said h* had sworn
to a lie, but Mr. Brandon will testify \
that Ragsdale made the affidavit vol
untarily and insisted it was true.
All the principals in the case, in- ■
eluding the negro Conley were present I
In the court room yesterday when the
ease was called and continued because
of the absence of an attorney.
Drummer —Don't you have old
fashioned barn dances any more?
Lew Lucas—Nope. Now we call
’em "garage socials.”
Men’s Balmacan
Overcoats
That you would call a liar
gain at SIB.OO, will go dur
ing this >ale for .. $11.98.
Better hurry if you want
one of those.
Men’s Fancy
Hats
Worth $1.50 for 98<^
You can’t afford to pass
this by.
Men’s Suits
All in good sizes and of this
season’s latest styles; worth
up to $25.00.
Special $14.98
Desks, Chairs, Tables and ,
Filing Devices
Both In Wood And Steel
Agents for the Famous Safe Cabinet
PHOENIX PRINTING COMPANY
Phone 2225 627 Broad
Ladies’ Fur Trim
med Tailored Suits
Short Coats of the newest
style and latest models,
worth up to $25.00. Dur
ing this sale for . . . $14.98
Ladies’ Velvet
Trimmed Suits
Long or Short Coats. All
this season’s styles. Worth
up to $25.00. Sale
price $14.98
LADIES’ FURS
That are selling all over town up to $25,
to close out during this sale at , . $11.98
You can’t afford to miss this bargain.
FRIDAY, JArU&SY 22.