Newspaper Page Text
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4% E 4%
PLANTERS LOAM AMD SAVINGS BANK
705 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS
Customers will receive careful and courteous at
tention in all things, irrespective of the size of their
accounts.
“SAFE AS THE SAFEST”
The accounts of thrifty .conservative people solic
ited. Deposits may be made by mail.
L. C. HAYNE, GEORGE P. BATES,
President. Cashier.
Society’s Favorite is HURD’S STATIONERY
We Arc* showing the most beautiful line ever offered In Augusta.
Call and sc*f.
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.
■ 4% B apa ■ FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS AND
ByS || A U II MILL SUPPLY STORE
11 IVI Bj| fm ■■ II fnoirin, Boilers, Bridges, Hoofs. Tank*, Tower and Buildmo Con
■■ W 0 m■■ m mm 711 ttruction; Colton, Saw, Gnat. Oil, Fertilizer, Cane and Shingle Mill
Ma<hinery and Repair*, Building, factory, furnace and Railroad Cast*
| rAn UUnrl/M O Oiinnlta Pn logs; Railroad and Mill Supplies; Bflting, Packing, Injector*. Fittings,
iron VTUIftS G OUpUly uU* Saws, File*. Oder*,etc.; Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers; Turbine Water
rr * Wheels,etc.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA CAST EVERY DAY
_____CAPACITY FIR 300 HANDS
New Work and Repairs promptly done; CorNss Engine Cylinders bored
B ■ BP* In plat* . Boiler flues and Pipe cut to length In stock. High-grade
B-tl II O If** Ml! I 801 l fHS bu.lflo Insurance Specification* a Kpenalfy. OilSforage
IMP I (Bum HI Bm4k# Tanka, StaUs, etc Writ t us ktforu you buy.
Columbia
Bicycles
The Finest Bicycles
at Lowest Prices.
Bowen Bros
908 BROAD ST.
L. A. BELLONBY
ARCHITECT
Room 10
Irish American
Bank Building
Telephone 977
Modern Architecture
a Specialty
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
“When to the
(intelligence of
Southern men
we have add
ed the whole
sale instinct of
saving money,
no race will
equal us."
Robert E. Lee.
INTEREST
P/KiD TO ALL
Now on exhibition in our
store the largest collection
of antique solid silver ever
shown in Hie South. This
lot consists of tea urns,
pitchers, tea sets, bowls,
baskets, and over a thousand
pieces of flat silver with all
the English hall marks.
L. J. SCHAUL Sl CO.,
No. 840 Broad St,, Jewelers.
LIFE INS. CO. OF VIRGINIA
DOING WELL IN AUGUSTA
The Life InKurancf Company of Vir
ginia Ik represented In Augusta by Mr.
VV. 1!. Howard, Iho superintendent for
this territory, and his assistant, Mr,
Robert 1.. Morris. These pontlemen
have a competent and effective force
and have greatly Increased the busi
ness of the company since they have
he. n In charge here, which covers a
period of about six years.
The Rife Insurance Company of
Virginia Is a good company and do
ing a good business Two cardinal
principles of this company are: fair
dalllng and promptness In paying
claims’, certainly something about
which to he proud. The home office
of the company Is In Richmond, Va,
but matters of a local nature are
readily arranged by communicating
with the Augusta office. Simply ad
dress Mr, W. O. Howard, superinten
dent, The Rife Insurance Company
lof Virginia, Augusta, tia.
From a Comfy Bed
to an Icy Room
B-U-R-R
Malta* one jhlrer to think of it
It’s hard enough under ordin
ary conditions to crawl from
under those nice warm covers,
but to have to dress In a room
when the thermometer Is down
around freezo shivers and
shakes —B-U-R-R.
Don’t do it. What's the
use when It’s so easy to make
that room warm and com
fortable ?
GET A
Vulcan Odorless
Gas Heater
Have it connected to your gas
jet. Then 10 minutes before
getting-up-tl;ne. jump out of
bed, light the heater, pull
down,the w'.ndovs and crawl
back In bed. Lay there In
comfort for 10 minutes. By
that time your room’s as warm
as toast. Sound* good
don’t it? Call at our office
and let us show you this won
derful heater.
GAS LIGHT CO.
Spring Oxfords
and Sailor Ties
In Patent, Vici and
Gun Metal.
White Canvas
Oxfords
and Pumps
$2.00 to $3.50
Mulherin &
Marks Shoe Co.
We give and re
deem Merchants
Purple Trading
Stamps.
MEMPHIS MAY CLAIM
SUPT. LAWTON B. EVANS
Despatch Says Strong Senti
ment in Tennessee City In
Favor of His Appointment.
Tho following dispatch under a
Memphis date line will be of interest
In Augusta, as It indicates that that
city nmy claim the services of Supt.
Lawton B. Evans as the head of its
school system In the near future.
Memphis, Tenn.—Professor Lawton
It. Evans, superintendent of public
schools at Augusta, Ga., Is an appli
cant for tho same position In Mem
phis. There is a strong sentiment in
favor of his appointment. Professor
Evans hus been In Memphis and came
at the solicitation of the board of edu
cation.
Other candidates are: Alfred Living
ston, principal of the high school at
Henderson, Ky.; J. H. Htnemon, presi
dent of the Henderson college, at Ark
adelphta, Ark., and Professor W. T.
Barrett, professor of education In the
Peabody Normal, at Nashville. Acting
Superintendent Jones lias been a can
didate since tlie resignation of Or. liut
ley lust summer.
"DIAMOND CUTS DIAMOND’’
AT SACRED HEART COLLEGE
Entertainment Given Monday
Night For Benefit of St. Vin
cent de Paul Charity Fund.
Monday, February 27th, an enter
tainment will bo given In the Sacred
Heart College hull, for the benefit of
the St. Vincent do Paul charity fund
The amusement is In the form of an
operetta called ‘'Diamond Cuts Dia
mond.” The program foUows:
Act I.—“Bird* of a Feather.”
Scene —A dealer's store, Baxter
street. New York.
Interlude, song—" That's My Name.”
Mr. I* Cotter.
Act IL—ln the grasp of the law.
Scene—The Blake residence.
Interlude—“ The Rosary,” quartet.—
Messrs. J. p. and J. L. Mulherln. J.
Chapman, and U Cotter.
Act 111—" Honesty the best poller."
Scene -Judge Sterne's court room.
The parts In the operetta are dis
tributed as follows:
Solomon lx’vi, tone of the diamonds!
Mr. J. Matthews
Robert Hold, this clerk)
Mr. J. B. Mulherln
Abe Stein, Ike Stein, tfellow deal
ers) Mr. J. Bartley, Mr. J Doyle
Paddy Blake, (the other diamond),
Mr. J. Chapman
Daddy Blake, this father)
Dr. P. J. Vaughan
Sullivan, (a policeman)
Mr. I* Cotter
Pustin Sterne, (a Judge)
Mr. J. P. Mulherln
The program begins promptly at
$:U> lx m. and closes at 10 o'clock.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
THE PART A UTTLE RIBBON
PLAYS IN BIPLANE FLYING
Equilibrium of Machine Kept by Little Piece of Silk on Left
Skid—Not Necessary to Experts, and a Great Help to Am
ateurs.
An aviator who has reached the
polnt of perfection that Frank Goffyn
has doesn't need it, hut for an ama
teur who Is just learning, especially
Air. Coffyn’s pupils, the little piece of
fluttering ribbon on the left skid is
indlspensible.
That little ribbon has attracted no
end of attention by reason of Its ap
parent inslgnlflcence. One who sees
It dangling at the end of the short
piece of wire on the skid at first
thinks it has been lodged there by
mistake. Upon investigation he finds
that it is too carefully arranged to
have been accidentally lodged there
und after viewing the ribbon from sev
eral angles, curiosity will get the best
of the spectator, and out the ques
tion comes. ‘‘What Is that ribbon
for?”
Without that ribbon an amateur
would break the machine into a thou
sand pieces and probably kill himself
Even to Mr. Coffyn, who knows the
actions of his machine like a family
physician knows the pulse of Tr.'.f pati
ents, the little ribbon Is a great help
and while he could dispense with its
SECT. FARRELL REPORTS
COLLECTIONS TO BATE
Four-Thousand-Dollar Mark
Passed This Week by Augus
i ta’s Chamber of Commerce.
The collections of the Chamber oi
i Commerce went over t.he four thou
jfiand mark this week, ?A members
having paid this year's dues; the re
ceipts for them being S3OO, and the
total amount collected up to date, ac
cording to the secretary’s records, is
$4,365, which 1s considered very satis
factory by the officers, especially for
the latter part of the month.
It Is asked by the secretary that
those who paid during the week will
look over the below-given list of
I names, and if they have paid prior
ito noon yesterday and their name is
not in the list, they are asked to com
iinunicate with the secretary. Some
! people pay the secretary, some pay
the collector, some pay the treasurer
and other officers, and as there are
] over 400 names on thd' list, errors are
almost certain to occur.
Managing Director Goodwin calls at
tention to the fact tliat there are
| some merchants on Broad street who
have not yet shhscribed to the Cham
ber of Commerce, and they are asked
to do so at once. He says he knows
that practically every one wants to
be identified with the work of the
j Chamber of Commerce, and as It will
take weeks and weeks to call on all
such, they are asked to send in their
I subscriptions right away, as this will
greatly facilitate the work. It is im
possible to spend a great deal of time
in collecting and at the same time
get about the more important work
jof the organization has before it. Af
| fairs are progressing very satisfac
torily, and it is believ*! that the
! work to be accomplished tnis year will
|bo such as will satisfy every one of
the value of the Chamber of Com
| merce.
The following is the list of those
If Hair's Your Pride,
HERPICIDE! flB
Hair Dressing Style for Feb., 1911. v /
Model and Instructions by KAUPMAN BROS.
Boston, Massachusetts,
Whose name is as familiar to fashion devotees of New
~''N\
England, as the Hub City itself. \
Feb. Style (See Note) First brush or comb the hair and make it into A
a French twist about five inches from the neck. PuU loose the sides. V
Divide the hair in two so as to have half hang down and from the N.
other half make a common knot and pin it on the top. The lower part is \
twisted a little and let fall the way you make a figure eight.
Then, take the end that is left over and place loops on the sides. The
Bills the Dandruff Germ Stops Palling Hair @l3|||9ft
NKWHRO’S HERPICIDE is a very delicate and exquisite hair dressing besides being a most efficient
hair beautlfler. Hair to be attractive must be well cared for. Hair which does not receive proper vVJMB&W
\ attention is not merely unattractive but shortly becomes positively unsightly. It is dull, dirty, un- j'iSSßs.Si
\ j e ven and full of dandruff There is generally a serious loss of hair with each combing. HERPI-
A fide adds luster and life The hair is soft, grossy and luxuriant. The dandruff germ causes
most of the hair troubles and HERPICIDE kills the germ. Loose hair ceases to be an annoy
'/v\ ,£ \ anco. The terrible Itching previously endured stops almost at once. Don't waste time and wHBF
£>. ‘ money on remedies which have adopted the claims that have always been made for NEW- - R *
JtV. O PRO'S HERFIPIDK. Demand genuine HERPICIDE. the Original Dandruff Germ BALK. VIBW
Destroyer. One Dollar Size Bottles Sold
■>'%& GREEN & HORSEY DRUG CO. XX' and Guaranteed by All Druggists.
V r 820 BRO AD STREET Applications Obtained at the
\\SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ** si *^ r Shops
.. ’ •• •. —— ar ors *
*. . •. \ s AiA T| - The Herpicide Co. hhve arranged with the leading hair dressers of the Country to furnish models
ytyve Klllr with descriptions of the most approved modes of hair dressing. Ladies who adopt these styles will
v '. & nwiL. enjov the satisfaction of being in perfect vogue.
• * v < \
jrvices, he doesn’t and wont.
It is interesting to know the part I
that little ribbon plays In flying. It!
hangs there, from the snort wire, so
innocently and so inoffensively, that
one hardly realizes what It is. In
fact people don’t much know and few i
care. Mr. Coffyn had the greatest ■
difficulty in Asbury Park keeping his 1
ribbon on the wire. Souvenir man
iacs would quietly reach down and
pluck it from its mooring without the
compunction. The habit got to he
quite embarrassing to Mrs. Coffyn, to
whose lot it fell to keep her husband
supplied with the little ribbons. The
ribbon Is used to get the angle of the
machine, when flying. It should al
ways fly parellel to the skid. Its great
est service comes when circling. Then
with the flying machine as with any
other body turning w’hile in motion,
an angle must be made to keep the
equilibrium of the machine. If the
machine is not hanked properly, the
ribbon will fly too much to the right
or to the left, as the case might be.
Again, if the machine is not banked, it
will “skid” much as would an auto
mobile.
whose names have been entered dur
ing the past week and amounts they
subscribed:
E. C. Martin, $10; Louis Sayre, $5;
W. Lyon Martin, $10; T. B. Irvin, $5;
Boykin Wright, $10; Jac. C. Bailie,
$5; L. M. Burrus, $10; J. L. Barksdale,
$10; Chas. D. Carr, $10; C. E. Bol
ineau, $5; Bowen Bros., $10; C. R.
Dawson, $5; W. B. Brigham, Jr., $10;
H. H. Arrington, $5; J. M. Rainwater,
$10; Allen & Baxley, $10; A. H. De-
Vaughn, $10; George Hanvey, $10; H.
H. dimming, S2O; Williams Printing
Co., $10; Henry C. Hammond, $10;
J. L. ixivell, $5; F. H. Barrett, $10;
E. M. Andrews Furniture Co., $10;
L. I). McCullum, $5; H. J. Godin, $10;
R. J. Edenfield, $10; Great Eastern
Shoe Co., $10; W. J.v Cooney & Co.,
$10; It. H. Land, $5; G. St. ,J. Card,
sls; C. T. (roetohius &, Bro., $10;
James J. Matthews, $5; Frank H. Sta
ling, $5.
AUGUSTA SOCIALISTS TO
PUT OUT A CANDIDATE
Mr. H. C. Sanders In the Field
as Candidate For Council
From Fifth Ward.
The local organization of the so
cialist party at jts last meeting
placed Mr. H. C. Sanders in the field
as candidate, for councilman from the
Fifth ward.
A unique feature in connection with
the nomination of the socialist can
didate is the requirement that all can
didates nominated by that party are
obliged to file their undated resigna
tion from the office with the secretary
of the party. This, it is explained, if
done to hold the candidate responsible
to his constituents and the party
membership; and whenever such can
didate falls to comply with the ex
pressed wishes and mandates of his
party, his resignation is forthwith de
manded.
The conversation of Mr. Sanders to
the socialist doctrine Is of rather re
cent origin. Pryor to ills affiliatlor
with the socialist party he was a
FASHION’S FAVORITES IN
FEMININE FOOTWEAR
We want you to come and see our first offerings in
Pumps, Oxfords and Button Oxfords
In all of the newest Leathers and Fabrics.
Satins, Velvets, Romaines, Suedes, Moire Silks, Patents,
Tans, Dull Kids, Gun Metals.
310
Jackson
Street
staunch opponent of its principles, hut
as he himself savs. this very opposition
led him to investigate social problems
and the relations existing Detween la
bor and capital, which finally landed
him in the socialist movement.
Mr. Sanders is confident that witn
the principles of his party properly
brought before the voters of his
ward, the people will rally to his sup
port and help to bring about changes
in the municipal structure of Augusta
vital ot the welfare of its people.
Mr. Sanders declares that he does
not propose to enter the Democratic
Afraid of Ghosts
Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people
are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and
the germ is a fact. If the germ could be magnified
to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. Germs
can’t be avoided. They are in the air we breathe,
the water we drink.
The germ can only prosper when the condition
of the system gives it free scope to establish it
self and develop. When there is a deficiency of
vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek,
a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. You can
fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Gold
en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the
system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stom
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so
that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed.
“Golden Medical Discovery” contains no alcohol, whisky or
habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside
wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine of known
composition and with a record of 40 years of cures. Accept no
substitute—there is nothing “just as good.” Ask your neighbors.
I C^ e(i and Dry P ressed
IZ3 and Common Building
LARGEST STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT.
GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY "
Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA.
Howard H. Stafford, President.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25
Great
“While
Way”
primary, as the socialist party is un
alterably opposed to all otner parties
and expects to make his contest at the
general election. However, he expects
to put up a strenuous campaign be
fore the primary and endeavor to in
duce the voters to abstain from par
ticipation in it.
CRAMPED FOR ROOM.
“Jiggers must be living in a very
small fiat.”
“What makes you think so?”
“I saw him down town yesterday
looking for a folding toothbrush.”
ppl
jf