Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
THE
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
705 BROAD BT. AUGUBTA, GA.
ORGANIZED 7870
SUCCESSFUL BANKING
Prompt painstaking nttentlon to the smallest detail ha* been
*n effective factor In contributing: to this Bank'* record of nearly
half a century of auccetaful banking.
No business is too small for our most careful attention. —Offi-
cer* and employee alike endeavor to handle transaction* with great
eet efficiency. Patron* find, In nil departments, that the PLANT
ERS I/OAN AND SAVTTWIH BANK mntcrially facilitate# the aatl»-
factory performance of financial affairs.
Safety Lock Boxes in five different sizes -$3.00 to S2OJX) per
year.
L. C. HAYNE, President. GEORGE P. BATES, Caahier.
List Your Property With Us
We have several clients with
money for investment purposes.
HACKETT & BELL
No. 2 Union Savings Bank Bldg. Phone 553.
“The Million,” With Edward Abeles,
Monday, Opens Week of Remarkable
Photo-Attractions At The Strand
MONDAY .Million," a I’ninm mint Picture, featuring the celebrat
ed star. Edward Abeles.
TUESDAY "Tin Exploit* of IClcil ne,” weroml episode, entitled: “The
Twilight Sleep."
WEDNESDAY "The Marked Worn an,” an extraordinary Hhubert at
traction. featuring the t nlented actre** Barbara Tennant.
THURSDAY "The «• Ir 1 of the Golden West,” a Paramount Picture,
with an nil-tar Uelascn cast.
FRIDAY "The Filing,” a compelling three-part drama by Oeorge W.
Terwllllnger and "My Ftiend From India," a fainoim comedy
drama by II A. DuSouehet.
SATPRPAY "Woman AgainMt Woman,” Klnw A* Krlanger’* melo
dramatic .* uccess, ami "Glare of the Lights,” featuring Au
gustan*' favorite star, Francis X. Bushman.
Th* above show* In a nut shell the
remarkable attractions the Htrand has
booked for the ensuing week
There is not a single picture to tie
shown at the Strand thl* week but
that the utmost dependence can he
placed in It* quality. That Is the policy
of The Strand Quality.
MONDAY'- Every true Strandite
should he sure to see the first picture
this week "The Million." a four-part
adaptation of Henry VV Ravage's tre
mendously successful mystery farce,
In which Mr. Edward Abeles takes
the lending role.
So quick is the action of the farce
that Its adaptation to the screen was
Inevitable, Indeed, the plot 1* u mo
tion picture ltt Itself. Edward Abeles
1 H versatile, ami at all times enter
taining Though he i* called upon to
portriv;. six distinct characterisations,
he change* his personality with each
change of costume, and the effect is
surprisingly entertaining
"The Million" 1* a safe and sure
remedy for male, .cholta, and is abso
lutely fatal to one’s dignity. The
motion picture hs* been cleverly con
structed, and th«» setting* of which
there are many, are uniformly good.
"The Million" Is a sort of double
barrelled entertainment- From one
barrel the artists in the cast pour an
Incessant rapid fire of tonvulning hu
mor upon their audience, while from
the other several volleys of melo
dramatic thrill* are fired
TUESDAY’ The Strand show* the
second episode of "The Exploits of
Elaine.” the new *erlal from the pen
of Arthur It. Reeve, famous detective
writer.
It is a good idea to keep in mind
the characters of the story Here
they are. lest you forget: t’raig Ken
pril>. a noted detective, Arnold Daly;
Elaine Dodge. Pearl While; Aunt
Susan, Bessie K. Wharton Perry
Bennett, a young lawyer, Sheldon
Dew is; Walter Jameson, a reporter,
Raymond Owen*; the butler, Lee Hoy
Baker
In thl* week’s episode the new dis
covery known "The Twilight
Sleep " is employed It makes a very
thrilling chapter to the story.
WEDNESDAY The Shuberts,
through the World Film Corporation,
present the fascinating and talented
actress. Barbara Tennant, In "The
Marked Woman." written by Owen
Davis.
MAM DADDY AND CHILDREN All
LOYE "CALIFORNIA SYRDP Of FIGS”
Harmless *' fruit laxative ” |
cleanses stomach, liver
and bowels.
A dellcloti# cure for ronattpatlun.
Ullousneas. nick headache. nour »l»m- j
arh, indigestion. coated tongue, ml
l<>wnega—UK* •'California Syrup of
Flge." For the cause of all tllsiro»»
lira In a torpid Itvrr and sluggish
bowel*.
A tahleepoonful tonight means all
ennuitpatlon. podaon. waste niattrr. fer
menting food and aour till* gouty
Bkovail out of jour system by in urn-
THURSDAY Augustan* will be de
lighted with another Paramount Play,
"The Girl of the Golden West," with
im all-star Lasky Brinson cast. Thi*
film ha* Just been released. Augus
ta is among the very first cities to
see it.
FRIDAY' Two splendid attractions
will compose the Strand program—*
"My Friend from India," a comedy
drama, up.! "The Erring,” in three
parts.
SATURDAY Will be the day for
the favorite* of Francis X Bushman,
and h«» ha* many favorites, lie will
he presented In the leading part In
"Glare of the Lights,” an Kssanay
f bn. released through the General
Film Company. In addition the
Strand will offer the photo-adapta
tion of Klaw A Krlanger's stage
triumph. "Woman Against Woman."
Watch The llcruld for day-to-day
announcements of these and succeed
ing attraction* at the Strand.
How To Give Quinine To Children.
FF.RRILINK I* the trade-mark name
k ven to 1 n Improved Quinine It is s
Tasteless Svrup, peasant to take and
doc* rot disturb he stomach Children
tuke It and never knew It t* Quinine
Also especially *«l*i ted to adult* who
cannot take ordinary Quinine Doe* not
nauseate nor cause nervousness nor r ng
h's In the head Try it the next time
you need Quinine for any purpose. Ask
f«>r " ounce original package The name
FITUULINK Is Mown In bottle. 25 cent*.
FARM DEMONSTRATORS
IN TALIAFERO COUNTY
Crawfordvtlle, Ga—Taliafero Coun
will have government aid for
county demonstrators In dairying and
agriculture. Thl* I* nsaured by Mr.
Thomas 1.. Aabury, who recently vis
ited the Georgia Htat* Agricultural
Collage at Athena In a auoceaaful ef
fort to secure the demonstration
agents This means that Taltafero
County will also have a girls' can
ning club and boy*' corn club with
acholarnhlpa to the short courses at
the state agrtcutural collage* at
prise* l’lans are already being dla
i cussed for a corn and canning allow
lln Craw fordvllle next fall
In* without griping Dens* don't
think of "California Syrup of Figs"
as a physic. Don't think you arc
drugging yourself or your chtidren.
because this delicious fruit laxative
ran not cause injury. ICven a deli
cate child can take It a* safely aa a
robust man. It la the moat harmleaa
I effective stomach, liter and bowel reg
i ulamr and lonic ever devised.
Your only difficulty may he In get
tln* the genuine; ao ask your dm**tat
I for a So cent bottle of ' California Sy
rup of Figs." Say to your druggist,
1 a ant i>nly that made by the "Call
j furnla Fl* Syrup Company.' “ This city
I lias many counterfeit "sis syrupa, - * so
, watch wut.
JUNIOR ORDER, UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS
GET PERMIT TO ERECT $6,000 BUILDING
Will Be Erected on Corner of Young Street and May Avenue
By T. O. Brown & Sonß. Other Work to Start Soon.
A building permit was granted Mon
day morning by City Building Inspec
tor W. B. Young to T. O. Brown A
Son to erect a two-story brick building
or. the southwest corner of Young
street end May avenue for the Junlon
Order of the TTnlt*d American Me
chanics. There will be a store un
derneath and a lodge room above.
Work will start Immediately. There
will he a Jarre force of carpenters,
SPLENDID REPORTS AT THE
ANNUAL MEETING OF Y. W. C. A.
Despit* the bad weather yesterday
afternoon there was a very gratifying
find interested audience at the First
Baptist Church to attend the annual
meeting of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of a hymn which was followed by
Invocation and reading of the Scrip
ture by Dr. Howard T. free, after
which Mrs. C. r». Perkins and Miss
Anna Mlise Wilson rendered a very
beautiful duet, "Whispering of Hope."
After this there was a prayer and the
minutes of the last, annual meeting
were read, and the reports heard from
the treasurer corresponding secre
tary, physical director, hoard of di
rectors and also the nominating com
mittee, who announced the names of
Mrs. C. 1,. Duvall and Mrs. B, E, T,es
ter to fill two vacancies on the board
of directors, these two ladles being
unanimously elected.
M ss Merlal Black rendered an ex
quisite violin solo, after which Dr.
COMMERCE FOR
SECOND BIGGEST
AEASKA RIVER
Sec’y Redfield Announces To
day That Channel Discovered
From Bering Sea. Navigable
For 600 Mile 3. Great Sal
mon Run.
Washington Official announcement
.wan made today by Secretary Red
: field of the discovery of a practical
| navigable channel from the Bering
.Sea Into the mouth of the Kusklkwim
River, thus opening the second great
,cm river lu Alaska to commerce.
The discovery was made by Captain
I,likens, of the coast and goddetic
iiurvey.
In a statement aonnounclug the
discovery, 'Secretary ltedflel points
i'u tthat new steamship lines are to
. tie established to transport the com
merce from the thousands of square
miles of the virgin country in the
Kuskokwim Valley, rich In mining,
fishing and agricultural resources.
Compares With Yukon.
Declaring that although It cannot
be predicted with certainty what this
new region will develop when thor
oughly prospected, the secretary says
It Is not mueasonahle to suppose that
the near future will see the Kunkok
wlm Klver of commercial Importance
comparable with that of the Yukon
; River.
"The Kuskokwim River," says the
secretary. "I* nine miles wide at It*
mouth and navigable for over six
liunderd miles Inland. The great sub
merged flats of the delta of this river
extend 100 miles out to sea and It was
through lids uncharted delta that the
surveying steamer Yukon made the
discovery of the channel which means
so much to the commerce of that sec
tion of Alaska.
One of the Three.
"The Kuskokwim Is one of the three
greai Alaskan rivers emptying Into
the lbving s»ca which has been open
ed to commerce as a result of the
charting operation* of the coast and
i geodetic survey.
"l.lke other large rivers of this part
of Alaska, the Kuskokwim haa a large
salmon run. c'aptaln J.ukens stated
| that now reliable transportation Is at
hand, the canning companies are ar
ranging to extend (heir operations
into this region but that the extent
of this Industry cannot b* forecast
until after a year of actual fishing."
In Coming Spring.
Secretary lledfield adds that plans
are being made In Saettle for the
construction by different companies
of two light draught vessel* designed
| especially to take care of the ex
pected development of the commerce
of the Kuskokwim river and that still
another shipping firm has already an
-1 nounced sailings to the Kuskokwim
at the opening of navigation In the
I coming spring.
ELECTRIC TEST
IS SUCCESSFUL
World's Most Powerful Elec
trically Driven Locomotives
Fulfil Dream of Late George
Westinghouse.
Bluefield, W. Va. The world a moat
powerful electrically propelled loco
mot've passed auceeaaful teata on the
I’lkhom division of the Norfolk and
Wratern Railroad last week and
thereby fulfil' 1 a dream of the la'*
George Weatlnaheuae, Inventor of the
airbrake. Fourteen thonaand horse
power waa needed to atart a full ton
nage train and nearly Moo waa uaed
to propel. The locomotives, one at
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
crick layers, etc., employed on the
building
The Junior Order building, the build
ing to be erected by Mr. Geo. R. Lom
bard for an automobile aasembling
plant, the Pope 4- Fleming warehouse
and several residences on the Hill
means that a great deal of building
is to go on in Augusta during the next
few months. Work is now progressing
on the postofflce, the Mary Warren
Home and several residences on the
Hill.
Cree substituted Dr. Ashby Jones,
who was unavoidably absent, on ac
count of indisposition, and made a
brief address on the work of the as
sociation. He spoke very forcefully
on the good the association was do
ing in the community, the associa
tion having assumed the responsibil
ity which in reality belonged to every
citizen, and that, it should have the
heartiest support of the entire com
munity; of what it meant to the young
woman, a stranger in a strange city,
how it housed her and gave her pro
tection; he complimented the presi
dent and directors on the magnificent
work they had done Dr. free clos
ed his remarks by saying that while
the present equipment fell far short
of what the directors wanted and
were working for, they should hold
fast to their ideals and that the day
was not far distant w'hen they would
see them realized.
The report of the officers will ap
pear in The Herald Tuesday.
each end, were used to haul the train
which weighed four thousand ton*.
Each locomotive weigheid 270 tons and
and the starting effort on the draw
bar reached 180,000 pounds, enough
to move a 260-car train. A test of
elertrie braking, Westinghouse’s idea,
was also successful. The engines
were able to hold the train at steady
speed on a mountain grade without
the train brakes. The electricity sav
ed on the downward grade is turned
to the system for use on other trains.
The electrified portion of the Norfolk
and Western extends 100 miles over a
mountainous section of the southern
West Virginia coal fields.
DEATHS
BURTON, MRS. LENA U—Died yes
terday afternoon at 2:40 o'clock
at the residence, 1035 Roberts
street In the 33rd year of her age
after an extended Illness. Funeral
services were conducted from the
residenee this afternoon at 1
o'clock, Rev. C. R. Hutchins of
ficiating. and the interment fol
lowed In the Granitevllls cemetery.
ATKINS. PTEVTSN MOBLEY—'The
six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Langdon M. Atkins, died at the
residence, 7JO Wright avenue yes
terday afternoon at 12:20 o’clock,
after an Illness of one week Fu
neral services were conducted from
the residence this morning at 11
o'clock. Rev. G. R. Stone officiated
and the Interment followed In the
family burying grounds on the
Brothersvllle Road.
RONEY. MRS. SUSAN W.—Widow of
the late Mr Maurice Roney, died
vesterdsy afternoon at S o’clock
at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. R. S. Tillman. 822 Crawford
avenue, after an Illness of three
months, in the 77th year of her
age. Funrral services were con
ducted from the residence this aft
ernoon at 2: SO o’clock. Rev. (5. R
Store officiated and the interment
followed In the Ciu cemetery.
VINSON IS in” A FIGHT
OVER WARRENTON P. 0.
Washington.—Carl Vinson, the new
congressman from the Tenth District
of Georgia, Is In the midst of hts first
patronage squabble, and It is about
the Warrenton postoffice Vinson ha*
recommended the appointment of hi*
secretary. John C. Evans, for post
master. and many patrons of the of
fice are Insistent In their demand that
Miss Annl* Burkhalter be retained In
the office She ha* been postmaster
for the past few years, and they as
sert that her administration ha* been
entirely satisfactory. Dr. YV. W.
Wllchcr. 0 R Fitzpatrick and others
of Warrenton are here In the Interest
of Miss Burkhalter.
IF BLADDER OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Try the Favorite Recipe of
Old Folks.
Kveryone knows that Ruchu and Ju
niper properly compounded la the heat
medicine for weak kldneyr or Madder,
of which the following are the *\mp
torae X'rtne become* cloudy, an unusual
flow of urine, scalding dribbling, etraln-
Ir* or teo frequent one eng. from the
Madder—hea.l and hack aches ankles «r
eyelids are eeol'an or puffy epota before
the eyee. lea crwmpe, ehortnea* of
hreath. e eefiee«neea and dee; cndercv,
dlsay spells drop*' Then't waste time
wondering If you will get Bright a dis
ease or Mntetee but gee horn anv re-
Uahle drugglet a bett'e of Smart's Bu
ehu and Jumper Compound Take a
spoonful after maala In a day «- eo
vottr kidneja win aet fine and natural,
b'uart • ftuchu mixed with Juniper has
been used for years to clean out Impuri
ties from the kldrta. a and Madder, alec
to neutralise the uric acids in the hood
and urlns so It no longer Irritates, thus
ending a-'l kidney end Madder weakness
and doing away with all Irritating symp
toms Stuart a ttuchu and Juniper la a
fir. kldnet and bladder regulator and
has helped thousands of sufferers from
weak kldnejs when most every other
medicine fni.eJ to help or cur*.
SOCIETY
I ROBERT-HAWTHORNE
WEDDING PLANS.
The marriage of Miss Fanny Greg
ory Robert and Mr. Hubert Haw
thorne, of Macon, will be an interest
ing event of next week. Miss Robert’s
aunt* and cousin, Mrs. C. F. Agrell,
Miss Susie Robert and Mr. Fabian
Agrell, will go over next week to at
tend. The ceremony will be perform
ed at 8:30 o’clock at the home of the
bride's parents, on Second Street.
Miss Corrine Robert, sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor; Miss
May Hawthorne, of Thomasville, and
Miss Drusllla Douglas will be brides
maids, and little Miss Juliet Beard
man Riley and Elizabeth Vigal, will
be train bearers.
Mr. Valelier Hawthorne will act as
best man for the groom. Only the
families and intimate friends will be
present at the ceremony, after which
a large reception will follow.
MRS. HERBERT TO ENTEFTAIN
WITH DANSANT AT PLAZA.
Augusta friends have received cards
of invitation from Mrs. John Warner
Herbert, Mrs. Edward Delaney Dunn
and Mrs. James Clement Dunn, of
New York, to a dansant at the Plaza
on'the afternoon of Tuesday, the 9th
of February, from four til seven
o’clock.
A CORRECTION.
Owing to a typographical error in
the report yesterday of the Children’s
Homo Auxiliary, Mrs. Maxwell’s Circle
No. 12, was not credited with its full
collection. It should have been $22.25.
Miss Hickman’s Circle, No. 5, num
bers 33.
—Augusta friends who recall so
pleasantly Miss Nina Browne, of Tal
ledaga, Ala . who has ori several occa
sions been the guest of Mrs. Almond,
(Helen Hatch), will be interested in
learning that she is anticipating a
stay in Rome, Italy, for the develop
ment of her unusually beautiful voice.
—The Red Cross army in Europe
has secured another American re
cruit. Miss Esther Cleveland, the
‘‘White House Baby,” of 25 years ago,
is taking a course in hospital train
ing preparatory to going to the battle
front as a nurse. Miss Cleveland is
taking th< Young Woman's Christian
Association course of training in New
York, and she will be graduated early
in March. Besides the daily lessons
in nursing, the novice spends three
days a week doing practical hospital
work.
—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
Beane, Jr., of Columbus, Ga... will be
delighted to learn of the. birth last
night of a fine little son, who will he
named for hi* paternal great-grand
father, the late William S. Roberts,
and called Will.
MID-WINTER EXAMS.
AT ST. MARY'S
The mid-year examinations at St.
Mary’s begin Monday, January 25th,
and will last until the 30th.
MR. GRIFFITH TO GIVE
RECITAL AT ST. MARY’S.
On the afternoon of February 15th,
Mr. C. E. W. Griffith will interpret
for the junior class at St. Mary’s,
Francis Thompson's incomparable
Howard of Heavens, the study of
which has been a part of the course
In literature in this progressive
school.
On the evening of the ssme day, the
renowned Shakespearean reader will
present, tinder the auspices of the
children of Mood, St. Patrick's Parish,
the tragedy o' Othello.
TACKY PARTY AT
GROVETOWN.
One of the most enjoyable events
of the week was a tacky party given
by the young people of the village
Saturday evening at the hospitable
home of Miss Effie Broadwater.
All of the foreign nobility were
transferred to American soil as the
costumes worn impersonated every
degree of title from lackey to the
Kaiser.
Those deserving especial mention
were:
Mr. William Mangum, Baron Von
Moltke.
Mr. Ottmar Evans as Lew Dock
stader.
Miss Clara Mangum as “A Girl of
the 60’s."
Miss Grace Ramsey as “A Modern
Old Maid.”
Miss Pauline Smith as “Sis Hop
kins.”
Miss Marie Jordan as "The Gypsey
Queen.”
Mr. Ottmar Jordan as "The Kaiser.”
Mr. Tooms Hardy as "His Majesty's
Coachman."
At a late hour lenomade and snaps
were served, after which the couples
passed In review before the judges
Miss Grace Ramsey and Mr. Ottmar
Evans were awarded the prize for be
ing the most tacky couple present.
Among the other guests who were
costumed and enjoyed Mr. and Mrs,
Broadwater's hospitality were Misses
Idelle Ward, Mary Huffman. Mandelle
Gibson. Effie Broadwater and Messrs.
Karl Gibson. John Greene. Bob Ivey,
Theodore Huffman. Broadus Broad
water. Julian Harris and Brooks
Whitton, of Augusta.
MRS. SUSAN W. RONEY
DIED IN HER 77TH YEAR
funrtay marked the death of a kind
and lovahle Augusta woman. That of
Mr* Susan W. Roney, who passed
away yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock
nt the residence of her daughter. Mrs
R. S, TlUman. at 82! Crawford Ave
nue. after an Illness of three months
Mrs. Roney was in the 7'th year
of her age. and was of the kind and
lovable type that makes friends with
all. She was a resident of Augusta
for the past thirty-five years, and
during thl* time had made many
friend*, all who extend their sympathy
to the family In their bereavement.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence thl* afternoon at 3:SO
o'clock The pastor of the Woodlawn
Methodist Church. Rev Ci Tt Stone
assisted hv Rev Thomas Walker,
were the officiating ministers The
Interment followed In the City Cem
etery.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearer* Messrs. J. H. Wilkins
W. V Jenikn*. A R. Murray. E. 3
Flouyer, W, Ford nnd M M Pariah
She t* survived by one daughter. Mr#
R S Tillman; two step-sons Mr
Geo Roney, of Augusta, and Mr. 3. I
Roney, of Jacksonville; one step
daughter, Miss P. Roney: one sister
Mre. M. M OTtonnell, Indiana; and
tour grandchildren.
NEW THINGS IN AUGUSTA STORES
NOVELTIES SEEN IN THE SHOPS.
For the woman who loves novelties,
and what up-to-date woman does not,
the Augusta shops are most attractive.
War times and hard times seem to
have made very little impression on
the buyers and the many little novel
ties that are so appealing to all well
dressed women are greatly in evidence
in the shops:
Andrews Bros. Co.
Beg to Announce
New Sport Coats that are the last
word in style and at marvelously reas
onable prices.
Black and white Plaid Coats, a dis
tinct double line plaid, in a white
ground, large white bone buttons,
trimmed, threp-quaner length, with
belt, pockets and deep cuffs. This
stunning coat is only SIO.OO.
All white Sport Coats, of finest chin
chilla, same model as above only wit* l
patch pockets, for $13.50.
Stylish man-tailored Covert Coats:
Three-quarter length, small yoke at
back, kimona sleeves with large stich
ed armholes. Fullness below yoke In
back is caught with small broad belts'
on each side. Large patch pockets,
deep cuff and mannish revers. Price
SIO.OO.
Covert Coat: three-quarter length,
large stitched armholes, stitched belt
that confines fullness, patch pockets
with stitched top, large collar and
round revers. This stylish reasonable
coat is trimmed in bone buttons. Price,
$5.98.
New Spring Suits, $18.95 to $30.00.
New Wide Separate Skirts, $3.98 to
$8.95.
New Spring Dresses, $5.95 to $35.00.
New Spring Waists: White Jap Silk
Waists, yoke formed with hemstitched
seaming, seaming around the collars,
armholes and cuffs. This dainty waist
is priced, only SI.9S.
White Jap Waists, hemstitched col
lar and cuffs, extra quality of silk,
each, $2.50.
White and flesh Crepe de Chine
Waists, can be worn either high or
low by the use of buttons and silk
loops, each, $2.50.
Handsome quality of Crepe de Chine
Waists, embroidered all over, one of
the newest models, each, $6.50.
Flowered Chiffon Waists, hand
painted effects, made over chiffon,
trimmed in soft ruffles of rich lace,
each, $3.98.
New Neckwear.
New Handbags.
New Veils.
Special lot of Sample Waists, to
close, 75c.
Andrews Bros. Co.
870 Broad St.
At Mullarky’s—
Everything that comes from Mullar
ky's is, first and foremost, reliable,
and to buy of him is to get the best
possible results for your money. Mill
larky is showing this week the latest
In shirt waists, blouses of wash silk
and wash crepe 'that are really stun
ning There is the latest in high col
lars, and then there are the comfort
able necks with low front and high
collar at the back. See them and get a
few to replenish a wardrobe that needs
to be freshened up a little after hard
wear.
AT Sehaul’s—
Among the many beautiful pieces of
jewelry, and the up-to-date kind that
appeals to everybody is not nearly so
Cow and Coat On An Augusta Southern
Curve; Two Day Coaches Are Derailed
Traffic Stopped for Several Hours Because Two Members
Peacefully Grazing Herd Near Mitchell, Ga., Happened to
Be Where They Shouldn’t Have Been Sunday Afternoon.
Nobody Hurt.
When a cow and a goat near Mich
ell, Ga.. at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
got in the way of an Augusta South
ern train consisting of a baggage car
and two day coaches, death resulted to
each of the former, but in the mlx-up
the progiess of the train was inter
rupted to the extent of both day
coaches being derailed.
This morning the track had not
been cleared and passengers were
forced to transfer around the derailed
cars—all because a certain cow and
goat happened to be where they
shouldn't have been Sunday afternoon.
It was stated at the offices of the
railway company this morning that
traffic would he restored to normal by
Monday afternoon.
The Augusta Southern train, due in
Augusta at 9:35. was two hours late
this morning on account of the wreck.
Both of the deceased, it is stated,
were among a herd of cattle that was
grazing near the Augusta Southern
tracks near Mitchell. They were on
It’s a popular • C / /
hostess who serves
*Mjk 50c, 60c, 70c. sod * _
yjr / ‘- v $i oop« pound
MONDAY, JANUARY 25.
attractive as the old time, that can ba
seen at Lew Schaul's, is a wonderful
collection of antique jewelry that has
just been received and which is so
tascinating to lovers of elegant jewels.
To attempt to describe the pieces
would be a desecration. Drop in to
morrow and let Mr. Schaul show them
to you.
At Schneider’s—
Schneider has just received a large
and varied line of Shirt Waists in
Japanese silk which he is selling at
the remarkable price of 98 cents. If
your wardrobe is depleted and you
need something to finish out the sea
son, you should not delay getting to
Schneider's. Everybody knows when
he offers a bargain it is a bargain
proper, and that the first to get there
get the top of the sale.
At the Walk Over Boot Store —
If you have pretty feet and know
how to handle them, don't fail to take
advantage of the shoes that the Walk
Over store are offering now. There
are high-top boots, buttoned, in white,,
gray and fawn. There are also low
cuts in the same stylish tones. They
are really quite the smartest in Jhe
city, and the boots are going for $2(95.
The Walk Over are also making a spec
ialty of evening slippers in all shades.
See them.
At the Kelly Company—
To say a thing comes from Kelly’s
is to place the highest mark of ap
probation on it. There are many wom
en in Augusta who have secured their
Spring suit already from Kelly’s, as
almost all of the recent lot has already
been sold. But for the satisfaction of
those who want one, it is announced
that there will be a fresh shipment
in a few days. Miss Kelly has some
splendid gloves, stylish white leather
ette, for the remarkable sum of 75
cents. There are some stunning blouses,
crepes, that are meeting with a “hot
cake” sale for $2.49.
At White’s—
Quite the smartest gloves in the city
are the Kaiser silk short gloves at
White’s, which come in white with
black stitching, black with white
stitching, and fawn with black. They
are three-button and have the new
wide opening. sl.
Some up-to-date stockings are also
among the pretty novelties at White'B
and new Spring goods for wear in the
semi-tropics. White’s lingerie is most
fascinating and the daintiest to be
found.
At Wise’s—
It would be hard for the most criti
cal shopper to fail to be pleased with
the attractions that are being offered
by the Wise Company. All the latest
in novelties, as well as the smart tail
ored suits for now- and Spring are to
be seen here. Give them a call to
morrow and see for yourself.
At Golden’s—
Golden has long since established
himself as one of the most up-to-date
of the Augusta merchants and if there
is anything along suits, blouses, or
anything that make a smart, up-to
date appearance of the dowdiest of
women, this popular firm should be
the first called on. He has quite a
few bargains left and is expecting a
new- shipment dally.
a sharp curve and the engineer, it is
said, could not see the cattle until hi 3
train was upon them. It plunged on
into the herd but only struck two of
the number. This, however, was suf
ficient to do considerable damage.
None of the passengers or crew were
hurt.
CONCERT BY 12-PIECE
BAND IN FRONT OF THE
BIJOU TOMORROW NIGHT
Announcement is made of a concert
to be given by a 12-plece band tomor
row evening in front of the Bijou be
tween 7:30 and 8:00 o’clock. Immedi
ately following the out-door concert
the band will give a concert on th«
Bijou stage, under the direction of Mr.
Walter Bearden. Popular pieces will
be played and this is expected to be
one of the most popular extra feature
attractions put on by the Bijou In
some time.
Let me tend you FREE PERFUME
Write today for a toting bottk of t
ED. PINAUD S LILAC
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PARFUMERIE ED. PTNAUD, Department M.
ED. MNAUD BUILDING NEW YORK