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FOUR
M" as Is
tow
Save a little out of
each week’s earnings
and deposit it with a
reliable banking insti
tution.
Open an account with
us today with what
ever you can spare,
then add to it as op
portunity permits.
The interest we pay
will help increase the
amount and in a short
time you will have a
substantial bank ac
count to meet all re
quirements.
You work for your
money make your
money work for you.
Open Saturday Even
ings from 5 to 7:30 p.
m. for the benefit and
convenience of our
working friends.
THE
CITIZENS
BANK
730 Broad St.
REPRESENTATIVE RAINEY’S
The only thing, no far mm wo are
aware, for which Kalney in known in
tin* country at largo Ih hi* having
made a blathoroklte opeecli In con
grrsn. putting forward absolute!)
ha mi h*H« chnrjo** of corruption In con
nection with Vanning purchase.—Now
York Evening Post.
When Hard
' Times Come
Would your money be safe from loss
in case of hard times? Is it invested
so as to pay dividends at all times—
in prosperity and in panic? Empire
Life Insurance does not fluctuate in
value. Every Empire Life Policy is
* always worth 100 cents on the dollar.
The Empire Life
is an old line, mutual, legal reserve,
Southern company with feasible, lib
eral contracts. Georgia law specifies
how its money shall be invested and
ample reserve fund is maintained to
guarantee payment of obligations.
Safe investment and sure protection
extended to every policyholder in the
Empire Life.
Old Line
Mutual
Legal-
Reserve
H. C LORICK, General Agent,
Leonard Building,'Augusta, Ga.
CAROLINA HOUSE
IS MAKING VERY
UTILE HEADWAY
Progress of But Half Page
a Day, With. Forty Pages
Already on Calendar,
May Soon Mean Night
Sessions.
COLUMBIA, S. C.—The refusal of
the house to puss the Hydrick antl
j crop mortgaKo bill doc* r»ot mean that
I the houae, after several years !n suc
cession, having paased the repeal of
! the lien law, haa repented of Its ac
tion and reversed Itself, It merely
means that the house, as represented
by a majority of those who changed
their positions In this matter, was dis
posed to be conservative.
Repeal of Lien Law
The repeal of the lien law was dr-- !
rrmnded because It was held that such
a statute was not a proper one on the i
books. That having been repealed It
Is the desire of those repealing It to
see the effect on business, which can
not be seen until after the settling up !
time next fall. I was energetically
insisted both during the discussion on
the repeal of the lien law and this
latter bill, that both would be neces
sary If It wer« desired to work any
reform In the methods of doing bual
| ness on the farm, but the to ore con-
I m rvatlve members of the house hesi
tated to break what Is a constitutional
right on a chance of making matters
worse. Were It a question of the re*
enactment of the lien law tho vote
would be just about what It was last
session and the session before.
County Supervisors
ft is very gratifying to those who
urged the change of tin* terms of the
< oiinty supervisors and superintend
ents of education to four years to
note the fact that many of those coun
ties which secured exemption from the
I revisions of this MU, which was urg
ed as u reform In domestic politics,
coming buck Mnd asking to be includ
ed within Its provisions. At the sum'
time It. is disappointing to note the
number of countes that are coming be
fore the assembly asking to have tlieil
form of county government changed
from the established form, so that reg
ularjty in the government of the st. te
stability In forms and systems se» in
to be an Irredescent dream.
Local Option
Local option is demanded In every
thing except the knl# of liquor, an*
that, the growing majority, or what
McniH to be a growing majority, d<
nice Those who favor the prlvat*
rale of liquor are beginning already
ito agitato the general breaking down
of barriers in the state and If prohlbl
tion does not keep'liquor out. and tin
finals run low and the taxes high
there Is going to bo a campaign on
those lines so no one need hopuatflmt
thw Uguor question Is to bo laid to
rest. There Is plenty of precedent for
a return to the sale of liquor afte’
trial and disappointment. The lorn*
optlnnlstN are being urged to make 1
desperate stand against the Injustlc
of a state wide bill after the reform
dtnn of the last session, and they may
tight hard, <y\ if they lack a leader
with grit and ability may surrender
\N?W 'A '<&//
\^rov^/
after » skirmish That I* hardly like
ly, however.
Asylum Investigation
The significance of the asylum In
vestigation la Just beginning to be ap
preciated by the members of the gen
eral assembly. The report of the oom
mlMton Is being very generally dis
cussed now, and all sort of comment,
favorable and unfavorable to all con
cerned are made, somo criticise the
commission as severely as the com
mission criticises the management. No
one, however, has anything hut most
generous expressions from Dr. Hab
cock, personally. It seems to be the
opinio of all, those who agree that
the state of affairs at the asylum are
most disgraceful, that Dr. Babcock
lms lack of attention to the affairs of
the Institution, the board la criticised
for Ith perfunctory examinations, and
the routine examinations of state In
stitutions by committees has been
roundly condemned. There has been
no action taken or planned, so far as
can be learned, by either side, except
the bill of the majority of the com
mittee to appoint a hoard of charities
and corrections for the state, already
noted. The friends of the management
are on the defensive, wholly.
Flood of Bills
It Is Interesting ,to note the flood
of bills that have been Introduced re
quiring the different railroad com
panies to erect depots at various
points In tile state. If the Southern
complies with all of the demands of
the town along Its line It will require
another bond issue In this, ns In so
many things, the general assembly Is
being used as a big stick, to force
compliance with demands of the pub
lice. or maybe, only a part of the pub
lic with little regard to the rights of
the other party, tin the trip to Wtn
throp a certain well known and popu-
Home
Office
Atlanta
Georgia
Our Bargain Bed-Room Suit
Here’s the best Bed-Room we ever sold, 11 Pieces complete with either metal or wood
Bed. Just the suit for a spare room. We’ve sold hundreds of these “Good-Luck Suits, and they
are still selling every day. If you want a real bargain in a Bed-Room don’t fail to see this Suit
in our big window.
The Dresser is a heavy
article, 6 l /2 ft. high, ft.
long, 24 inches wide, with
heavy carving, and three
drawers exactly as shown
in the cut. Dresser has a
beveled Prench mirror, 24
x2O inches.
The Washsiand matches
dresser, both being solid
golden oak. r lhe Wash
stand is 17x30 inches.
These goods are made for
service as well as show,
and will give most com
plete satisfaction.
The Table is made of
beautifully quartered
golden oak, with bottom
shelf and artistically
turned legs.
The Booker is made of
fine golden oak, with cob
bler leather seat.
The Two Ohairs are eane
seat, solid oak, strong,
durable, and imade for
use,
ALL COMPLETE FOR
$3 Down
$1 a week O
Dining-Room
Furniture
We are showing a fine
lot of Golden Oak, Early
English, We a t hered
Oak and Solid Mahog
any Dining Goods.
"DOLLAR A WEEK
TAKES A SUIT."
' ,i.
/i V V .
1,. M
A most comfortable
and stylish
ARROW
COLLAR
15 cents each 2 for 25 cent*
Clweit. Peabody & Co*. Maker*
ARROW CU> KS. a twite a fair
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
11 PIECES 53.00 CASH dM/; CIA
AS SHOWN SI.OO A WEEK iP^tU.UU
tnm *feif
1010-12 BROADWAY, GEORGIA^
lar railroad man, speaking of the trou
ble that the railroads went to for the
arrangement of trips for legislature,
said that they did not object to it at
till, they were willing to go to any
reasonable expense to get the mem
bers of the assembly where they could
not “legislate," it was cheaper for the
lailroails to haul them about over the
state than to comply with their leg
islative enactments.
New House Rule.
The new rule of the house to take
up general orders where the work of
the preceeding day was left off, is go
ing to work something of a revolution
In the house proceedure. The new bills
get a better chance, which has its ad
vantages, but with the slow progress
that the house is making, hardly a half
page a day, with nearly forty pages
already on the calendar, makes things
look blue for the great majority of
bills, and the scramble for special or
ders Is going to be tierce. The house
Is likely to start night sessions soon.
PINETUCKY SOCIAL
AND PERSONAL NOTES
PINETUCKY. —Mr. C. C. Culpep
per. of Pearing, Ga., spent last Tues
dal niglit with Mr. S. 0. Cawley, of
this plnee.
Miss Kate Rev Hie. of Oak Grove,
spent last week in Pinetucky, visiting
her many relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. A. Morris and children have
returned to their home at Belair, Ga.,
afted spending a while with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Cawley.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Reville spent
last Sunday at the home of Mr. .lames
E. Cawley’s.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Goolsby visited
their daughter last Sunday, Mrs. T.
D. Whitaker. of Avondale. Ga.
Miss Jessie Meadows, of Rorzelia,
Ga., has ben visiting relatives and
friends of this place for the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. .T. Reville have oc
cupied their new home on the Mur
ray Mill road.
Mr. G. J. Cawley, of this place, was
In Pearing, Ga.. last week on business
While there was the guest of Mr. C.
C. Culpepper.
Mr. C. W. Moore spent last Sun
day evening with her aunt. Mrs. G.
J. Cawley.
Messrs. Harden * Bennett, agents
for the Jefferson Standard Life Insur.
anoe company, passed through Pine
ttteky last week.
Mr. J. R. Culpepper was In Augus
ta last Thursday on business.
Miss Pearl Cawley and Mrs. J. T.
Grlftln spent last Saturday and Sun
day in Pearing. Ga.
Mr. E. B. Reville visted Blythe,
(Tit Monday afternoon on busness.
Misses Nona and Pillie Cawley were
the guests of Mrs. E. B. Revile Mon
day last.
The many trends of Mrs. Elzabeth
Whtaker are glad to see her out agan
after a long llness.
Mr. W. J. Cawley, of this place, has
accepted a position with the firm of
Mr. Churchill Culpepper.
BLYTHE PERSONAL
AND SOCIAL NOTES
BLYTHE, Ga.—Mrs. Annie Allen,
from Mississippi, is visiting friends in
Blythe.
Mr. Whittaker, of Harlem, visited
Blythe friends Monday.
Curtis Tudor. Willie Templeton,
Roy Barwick, John Tarver and wife
and Misses Eunice Templeton and
Lizzie Ricker, of Augusta, were In
Blythe Sunday.
The farmers in this section have
been looking blue for several days,
on account of rain and cold, hut it
seems all cannot be suited. Some
want rain, while others do not. So
there now.
Our good people must be building,
from the number of brick coming to
Blythe. Several carloads lately.
Everybody feels better now the sun
Is shining. Once more a very heavy
fog this morning. Prevented the sun
shining this morning, but it is out this
evening and much warmer. We had a
aUla snow last Friday evening and
nighp. and very cold.
Mrs. Beall has been very sick, but
last accounts she was much better.
Dr. Traylor, of Augusta, came Sun
day to see her in his auto. Made the
run In about two hours.
The weather man surely does not
include Blythe in his prognostications,
for sometimes he says rain and it is
clear all the day, and vice versa.
Engine No. 7“ of A. S. R. R. broke
down at Keysville Tuesday morning,
and 104 was seut out to take the
place; 73 was taken back to Augusta.
DUBLIN SOCIAL NEWS
DUBLIN. Ga—Rev. A. M Rich was
here Sunday, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Blackshear.
A most delightful dance was given
.pr BULL’S
Thi I’gopta‘s Rkmjidt for Coughs. Colds,
''roup. Whooping-Cough, Bnmohiti*. Orirpe
uta. Hoarseness, etc. It is safe aud sure
on Friday evening last at the Leech-
Stubbs building.
Mr. Arthur Burdell tvas over from
Hawkinsville last punday.
Mr. Cantey Hooks is back in Dub
lin for a few days.
Miss Young, of Selma, Ala., is the
guest of Miss Susie Smith.
Mr. Stubbs Hooks has goSe to
Texas.
Miss Eliza Patterson, of Macon, who
has been the guest of the Misses
Peacock, has returned to her home.
Mrs. A. Baum entertained with a
delightful bridge party on Friday last
in honor of Mrs. H. Baum, of St.
Louis. There were four tables and a
most enjoyable afternoon spent. The
prize for the top score was won by
Mrs. Ross Jordan, and was a beauti
ful scarf. The consolation, a Batten
burg centerpiece, was won by Miss
Dorothy Hooks, and Mrs. H. Baum
was presented with a beautiful brass
tray. Those present were: Mrs.
Greyton, Mrs. Blazer, Mrs. H. Baum,
Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Dreyer, Mrs. Schiff,
Mrs. Finn, Mrs. Bynum, Mrs. Byrne,
Mfs. Watkins, Mrs. L. Roberson. Mrs.
F. H. Roberson, Mrs. Wicker, Misses
Baum, Hooks, Kohn and Webb. At
the conclusion of the game a delicious
Special Shoe Sale
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 tfO Qf)
Men's Shoes Cut to J
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 C 4 Qf)
Ladies' Shoes Cut to 4/ 1 • J\J
Now is your time to buy your shoes.
It is not what you earn that counts. But what
you save. You can save dollars by trading here.
You need the shoes. So take advantage of buy
ing at these cut prices.
JOHN M. HAYS SHOE CO.
JNO. F. DAY, Manager.
1160 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
The Bed is the most
graceful pattern in our
stock, made of 1 and 1-16
tubing in the favorite
camel-back style, 5 1-4
ft. high, 4:Vo ft wide and
6 1-2 ft. long. Weighs 90
pounds and very strong
and well finished. Can be
furnished in white or
dark green, light green,
dark blue or light blue.
The Mattress weighs 30
pounds, made of good
ticking, filled with pure,
clean cotton.
The Spring is composed
of 117 coils of fine spring
steel. Noiseless and com
fortable. This is one of
the best springs made.
We have sold thousands
of them without a single
complaint.
The Two Pillows weigh
five pounds and are filled
with deodorized, fluffy,
pure feathers.
ALL COMPLETE FOR
$3 Down tit A
$1 a Week... JJ|> 4:0
Parlor
Furniture
Leather and Mahog
any and Oak 3 and 5-
Piece Parlor Suits,
fancy Parlor Chairs,
Rockers and Cabinets.
"DOLLAR A WEEK
. TAKES A SUIT.”
repast was served.
Mrs. James Finn has sent out cards
for a bridge party on Wednesday,
January 2Gth, in honor of Mrs. George
Barnes Bynum.
Mr. Paul Sledge, of Augusta, spent
the week end here.
Miss Lida Pritchett left on Monday
for an extended stay in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Smith have
gone to Atlanta. *
HEISKELL’S
MEDICINAL
TOILET SOAP
A perfectly pur© ionp, soothing and healing in its
effect. Does not stimulate the shin to over-exertion,
but keeps its normal excretory powers in ahealiliy
condition, thus preventing Inflanamatton.ltching.Milk
Crust, Scald Head and other disorders. Prevent#
roughness and used in the bath suffuses
the whole body with the radiant
glow of health. Send postal !
lor sample and copy of a Q
new aad unique booklet. *
■HhkJJ Hollowst a Co
