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PLANTCRS LOAM AND 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.
STUB ENDS O r THOUGHT.
If a man has sand In his craw he
Is gritty.
If there he friction In the family
STUART’S
buchu md jdupir compound
ICURC* KIDNeV AND BLADDKN THOI/BLtS
L. A. BELLONBY
ARCHITECT
Room 10
Irish American
Bank Building
Telephone 977
Modern Architecture
a Specialty
SMOKE
“PLANTISTA’S”
That good Havana Cigar, made
in 17 sizes.
5C TO 15C
For sale at all Cigar Counters.
WOLFE & LOMBARD
CIGAR COMPANY
Distributors
930 BROADWAY
Phone 3326
, The first fifty men present
ing this coupon at our store
will rocelvo ono of the above
cigars free.
A Letter.
*«.. L. Wlllet Reed Co..
Augusta, Ua.:
I • hara boon ÜBlng your "Contagion
Hat Death" for the destruction of
Hats for a year. Every time I use ft.
It exterminates all the Hats. In time
Hats come Jn again from neighbors,
but another application destroys the
new lot 11 y Us use some half do ion
tlineg a year, 1 keep my place free
from Hals. 1 would not do without
It It Is 60c well Invested.
Yours very truly,
lßlgned.l C. YOVNO,
Hampton, Fla.
Contagion Rat Death
Not a poison; gives rats contagious
disease and destroys through contact
the one with the other. 60c post
I paid. Manufactured by
N. L. Wiliet Seed to.
Augusta, <!a.
» - - A - - - -
J AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANKI
“TVlien to the
Ml intelligence of IB
HH Southern men ||||
III! we have add- Hr
Hill ed the whole- ||H
JHI sale instinct of ||||
I|! saving money, H
HI no race will | !
ilj! equal us.” ;>ji
jTO Robert E. Lee. •Ml
11 INTEREStIT
FVKIP TO ALL
circle something need* adjusting.
<slve some men a cinch and they will
want y»u to open it for them.
Women may be poor mathemati
cians, but they ran juggle their own
figures.
The only way some men can econo
mize Is to give themselves short
weight.
Jacksonville Tlmes-Union.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine tines in ten when the liver is right i)m
stotaac h and bowels are right.
CARTER’S LITTLE
UVER PILLS
gently but firmly
Orths
Hudsehe, anil Distress after Eating.
Small PtU. Small Dos*. Small Price
Oonuine niUßt hear signature:
m
Kennesaw Biscuit
i N
From a Comfy Bed
to an Icy Room
B-U-R-R
Makes one shiver 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
gettlng-up-tlme, jump out of
bed, light the heator, pull
down the windows and crawl
back In bed. Lay there In
comfort for 10 minutes. By
that time your room's as warm
as toast. Sounds good
don’t it? Call at ow office
and let us show you ftls won
derful heater.
GAS LIGHT CO.
•jr 1 Make no mistake. Use only
/ i OOft those medicines the best doctors
approve. Should your doctor
order Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, well and good. If something else,
still well and good. He knows best. Trust him.
BILL BREITENSIEIN iS
RELEASEDJY^GDLUMBIA
One of Hardest Hitters and
Best Players In Circuit Turn
ed Adrift by Cavender.
"Vinegar Bill” Breitenstein will
play no more for Columbia. When
today hag passed the peppery, hard
hitting outfielder will be a free agent
and Columbia will have no claim on
his services. Dred Cavender, man
ager of the Columbia club, announced
yesterday that he had not sent Breit
enstein a contract and did not intend
to do so. If a player is not tendered
a contract on or before March 1 he
becomes a free agent, so one of the
most popular players that ever drove
in a winning run in Columbia has
passed from Elmwood.
The manager of the Columbia team
announces that he does not want any
of the men who started the seasyh
last spring. The passing of "Breit"
disposes of the last of these players,
with the exception of the present man
ager, who was then a player on the
club.
The players have scattered to the
four winds of the earth. Ray Marshall
is dead. John Massing was sold to
Jacksonville. Fred Wohlleben and
Pete Lewis were traded to Waco for
a player by the name of Harbison.
Whether Harbison will come to Co
lumbia is doubtful. And now Bill
Breitenstein becomes his own magter.
When Breitenstein is let out by far
the best ball player on the Columhja
club’s reserve list is turned adrift.
He led the local club In hitting lasi
year and was the fourth swatter of
the league, with an average of .283.
He stole 25 bases and scored 21 runs.
He has played every position on the
Columbia club except catcher and he
has played them all well.
He came to the Columbia club from
Jacksonville in 1909, Arthur Granville
signing him as a pitcher. Although
he did good work in the box his abil
ity to act a utility role war, so pro
nounced he played both infield and
outfield positions throughout the sea
son. Last year he commenced the
season as manager of the team and
played second base. He was not a
success as a manager because as some
oi the players said: “He is too good
a fellow.” Early in May Dred Caven
der became manager of the club and
Breitenstein took up his* position in
center field. Here the versatile flay
er starred. The records show that he
figured in more runs than any other
player on the club and his work was
a feature of most of the games he
played in.
With the responsibilities of the
management lifted from his shoulders
"Vinegar BUI” played just, about the
best ball of any man in the league last
season.
The fact that he Is now a free agent
will come as a surprise to many fans.
Home had thought that in Breiten
stein, Duncan and Cavender Columbia
would have about the best outfield In
the league. The management will be
lucky to got, an outfielder half as good
as "Vinegar Bill." The peppery one
will have no trouble in landing a job
and the best wishes of hundreds of
Columbia fans go with him in his new
Held of endeavor wherever that may
be. —Columbia State.
This
Seal
on
Each
Pack
age
PREMATURE.
The Fair Purchaser—Your eggs are all
very small today, Mr. Jono«.
Mr. Jones—Yes'm, they are; but I*m
sure I don’t know the reason.
The Fair Purchaser—Oh, I expert you
took them out of the nests to soon.—
London Sketch.
TWO SOULS WITH BUT A SINGLE
INCOME.
‘Trn thinking: of Kettinir married.”
"Then you will be. Congratulations.”
"Put how much will it cost to live?"
"That’s simple. Add about $5 a. week
to what you —Cleveland Leader.
TIZ-Fop
Sore Feet
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly,
Sweaty Feet? Corns, Callouses or
Bunions? Use TIZ. It’s Sure,
Quick and Certain.
You Will Enjoy Using TIZ. The Most
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried
and Moreover It Works.
At last here Is instant roller and a
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet. No more tired feet. No more
aching feet. No more swollen, bad
smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns.
No more bunions. No more callouses,
no matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you’ve tried without
getting reltef.just use TIZ.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard of
It’s the only foot remedy ever made!
which acts on the principal of draw
ing out all the poisonous exudations!
which cause sore feet. Powders and!
other remedies merely clog up the I
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean It works right off':'
You will feel better the very first
time its used. Use it a week and
you can forget you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with it. TIZ is for sale at
sll druggists 25 cents per box or direct
If you wish from Walter Luther Dodge
& Co., Chicago, 111.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA,
ILL CAVE BIG
FMELUIIJUET
Before Veteran Left For New
Field of Endeavor He Enter
tained Jacksonville Friends.
I Mullaney’s farewell banquet to the
! member of the Independent Order of
'Dingbats and a few invited guests
' from the race track and the newspa
j per men of the city was certainly a
| grand success and when the happy
gathering was dismissed at midnigh*
| a strong chorus of voices shouted
; “Long live Mullaney and may he have
i naught but success wherever he wan
j ders."
Mull, as local folks are quite aware,
| has conducted the pool room and
| bowling alleys in the rear of Nic's old
place on West Bay street for the past
| four years. The place has been gen
eral spotting headquarters in the past,
and many notables of the sporting
world have assembled there to chat
[with the big Scout and discuss mat
[ ters pertaining to the world of sports.
Mullaney yesterday gave up his
lease on the pool room, the place
changing hands with the "going home”
of Mullaney last night, and the fare
well banquet was giVen in honor of
the visitors of the sporting world, who
have made Mull’s place their one best
bet every evening this winter. The
big fellow wanted to Invite all of his
local friends, but this was found im
possible, owing to the fact that he
has such a large circle of friends here.
The only folks invited were James D.
Burbridge, Col. W. C. West, Tom Ca
hill, and the members of the local
press.
Mujl had planned the banquet all by
his lonesome, and to say that he did
things up brown would be mentioning
it too mildly. He had decorated the
big place from one end to the other,
the American and Irish flags being
used for the principal decorations.
Among those on the invited list
were the following: A. B. Dade, Jack
Burch, Charles O'Dell, Ed Farrell,
James D. Burbridge, W. C. West, Tom
Cahill, Snapper Garrison, Ed Holly,
T. K. Lynch, W. J. Lynch, Mike Kitch
ell, Bill Carmody, Kid Adrians, Whit
ney Langdon, Col. P. J. Pumphfrey,
Johnny Moran, Bill Snyder, Charles
Stelnman, Pete Collette, Clark Mason,
Harry Shaw, Lee Price, Bill Bennet,.
W. J Morrlsqn, John J. Reaper, Frank
Ortell, Gene Austin, Tobe Tompkins,
Harry Shannon, George Reardon, Ed
Kavanaugh, Laurence (Kiddo) Woltz,
and the following members of the
Dingbats: Gus Kraus, Dave Nicol,
Dutch I)ooke i Tom Quinn, Brownie,
Bridge Bennet, J. J. Linsey, F. East
ern, Charles Gormley, and Jess Irwin.
Mullaney had prepared a spread fit
for the kings and refreshments of the
“wet variety”—well he had plenty of
that sort of stuff. Many times during
the evening toasts were drunk to the
health of the big fellow, and some
rattling good speeches were made by
the various guests. Altogether It was
a most enjoyable evening, one that
will never be forgotten by those who
were fortunate enough to be on the
invited list. —Times Union.
IS. BRANCH BUYS
L B. EIIANS’HOI
Deal Involving Very Valuable
Hill Property Just Consum
mated Through Alexander &
Steiner.
Mr. Lawton B. Evans has sold his
home in Summerville to Mrs. T. P.
Branch. The deal was completed re
cently through the real estate agency
of Alexander & Steiner. It Is under
stood that Mrs. Branch will move Into
the Evans house as soon as it Is turn
ed over to her.
The place is situated on the Johns
road, a short distance from Walton
Way, and is one of the most desirable
on the Hill. It is a two-story resi
dence of stucco and is situated on a
large lot.
The sale of Mr. Evans’ home to Mrs.
Branch, It Is said, has nothing what
ever to do with the report that the
former may leave Augusta to assume
charge of the schools of Memphis,
Tenn. Mr. Evans has another large
lot on the Hill on which he has con
templated erecting a residence for
some time.
The terms of the sale of the Evans
property are private.
TEN PER CENT. REDUCTION
IS ORDERED IN WAGES
Toledo, Ohio. —A reduction of 10
per cent in wages, curtailment of the
number of employes and the working
hours from ten to eight has been or
dered for the locomotive department
of the I.ake Shore railroad in Toledo.
The order, which was effective this
morning, involves a pay roll approxi
mating $19,500 per month and the pay
envelopes of about ninety-five machin
ists and boilermakers.
Instructions are to lay off men
wherever it is possible to do so. The
places of the fifteen boilermakers who
struck nearly two weeks ago have
been filled.
PASSED AROUNd!
"I marked a coin once and pul it
into circulation. I got it back In
about a week."
"It works that way sometimes. Just
I happened to me with a box of Christ-
I mas cigars."
AIM IS PREPARING
FOR COMING SEASON
Matthews is Getting Busy In
the Little South Georgia
Town. Grandstand to Ac
commodate 1,200 People.
The baseball fever Is rapidly rising
in Albany just now, and there is
something doing every day.
Manager Harry Matthews is busy
sending out transportation to his play
ers. He is instructing them to report
next Monday for practice. They will
begin straggling in the last of this
week.
Pitcher Porray, whose home is in
Brooklyn, will come by boat to Savan
nah and then by rail to Atlanta. He
requested that his transportation be
made out that way, and Manager Mat
thews accommodated him.
There is quite a mix-up in regard to
E. M. Chastant. a player from the Cot
ton States League whom Matty has
signed up to try for an' outfield posi
tion with the "Babies.” This young
ster had recommendations that looked
good to Matty, and when he wrote that
he was a f#ee agent, the Albany man
ager signed him. Now Yazoo City
claims that he is on the reserve list
of that club. The entire matter, has
been put up to Secretary Farrell, of
the National Commission, and his de
cision is now being awaited. It is
possible that Chastant will not wear
an Albany uniform after all.
The new uniforms for the Albany
team, ordered by Manager Matthews
and President Pray when they were
at. Jacksonville to attend the directors’
meeting, have arrived. They are at
the Lonsberg store, which is the local
agent for Spalding.
The new uniforms are very hand
some, and the ‘Babies” will make a
fine showing when they appear in
them.
The home suits are of white, trim-1
med in black. They have a large!
black A oh the left breast and ai
small black “A” on the left arm. The
black caps have a small white "A” in
the center of the forehead. The stock
ings are black with white stripes.
Black belts will be worn.
The road uniforms are of grey, trim
med in black. They have the word
“Albany" spelled out in large letters
across the breast. The stockings are
gray and black.
But the sweaters are the swellest
garments of the entire outfit. They
are red, trinimed with black. The
word Alabny” is spelled out across
the breast, and they have high mili
tary collars which close with snaps
like a glove. They are just about the
last word in the way of handsome
sweaters.
Work on the big new grandstand
and commodious bleachers to be erect
ed at High School park commenced
In earnest this morning. Lumber was
placed on the ground last Saturday,
and this morning a force of carpent
ers and city and county hands went to
work under the supervision of Dick
Payne, contractor.
The workmen will start on that part
of the grandstand which wtlt contain
the club quarters, as the players will
have a place to change clothes and
bathe when the practice season com
mences next Monday. Shower baths
with hot and cold water will be pro
vided, and everything will be arranged
for the comfort and convenience of
the players. The club quarters will
be situated In rooms under the grand
stand seats.
The new grandstand will be built to
accommodate 1,200 people. It will ex
tend for some distance along the first
and third base lines. Along the right
field line the bleachers will be built.
Ample parking space for automobiles
will be provided along the left field
line, so that out-of-town people can
come in their autos and, by paying
grandstand rates, can sit therein while
watching the game.—Albany Herald.
BESSIE TIFT GIRLS WILL
SERVE MONSTER BARBECUE
Young Men Busy Washing
Buggies and Buying New
Neckties For Friday’s Event.
Forsyth, Ga. —A monster barbecue,
with pretty college girls to serve but
termilk and Brunswick stew, will be
Nervous, Chronic and Special Diseases Cured
I ADVERTISE WHAT I DO
I DO WHAT I ADVERTISE
I DO NOT TREAT
ALL DISEASES
I CURE ALL
DISEASES I TREAT
No man too poor to receive my best efforts; none so rich as to procure better service than I can
give. My Medical Qualification, Superior Equipment and past success in CURING Chronic, Nervoue and
Special Diseases enables me to offer the afflicted the best possible opportunity for a CURE.
I Cure Stricture. Contagious Blood Poison, Varicocele, Piles, Unnatural Discharges, Drains,
Losses, Kidney, Bladder and Prostate Trouble. Private Diseases. . . . All SPECIAL and
CHRONIC DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN.
CONSULTATION AT OFFICE OR BY MAIL FREE
OFFICE HOURS—9 A. M. to BP. M. Sunday—lo A. M. to IP. M.
r\rY V 71 504-5-6 & 7 DYER BUILDING
UK!. UW IIM OC AUGUSTA, GA
fcttorney John F. Murphy Is Preparing
■Officers Mav
ihearsal
Opera House on
in active -
eng formal acUgSi&e
an Injunction.
- “I know that there
spicy stuff in the
aperetta, but there BjrjjiiSagf
upon which grounds
>f the show could be bM|l|§lPlg
“However, rather t
lormance interfered
?st, the writ will be m Wl
♦ ♦ ♦
Presented in Proper Way.
The application for the Injunction
jvill be presented in the proper man
ler. If It cannot be taken up imme
jiatelv in. the .district .courln, a prece-
CIRCUIT FANS ARE WONDERING
WHAT STOUCH IS GOING TO DO
It is the Unanimous Belief, Ho wever, That When Tommy
Shows His Hand Somebody is Going to Wake Up.
While the stove league is stoving
nobody seems to pay much attention
to Augusta. Albany, Macon, Savan
nah and Columbus are looked upon
by most writers around the circuit as
the best bet there Is. It really looks
as if these four clubs will stack up
as a hefty first division. Still, there
Is a possibility that Augusta will be
in the race this season. Tommie
Stouch, manager, had to start in on a
rather disorganized bunch, and only a
few promising ball players at that
from the club of last year.
All Stouch’s moves so far have had
to do with signing players from the
Carolina league, but the one he has
signed are the best in the league, and
should work in with older players i *
great style. Stouch always had his
team in that league in the first divis
ion, even when he failed to win the
given on the grounds of Bessie Tift
college here Friday, in celebration of
the endowment movement for the col
lege, for which the town and county
are raising $25,000. Every farmer and
citizen of the county is invited and
the young men are washing their bug
gies and buying new neckties for the
occasion. It isn’t often they have
opportunity to meet the Bessie Tlrt
girls on their own campus. It is like
ly to be an expensive pleasure, though,
for the contributions to the fund will
be in order and the girls themselves
are great solicitors. They proved that
!n the local campaign in Forsyth, when
they raised several thousand on “Tag
Day.”
The girls have been liberal givers,
too. The Kappa Delta and Clionian
societies have contributed SSOO each to
the fund and the students and faculty
have given a total of $7,000. The en-
Only One “BROMO QUININE,” that is /P ' on
Laxative f|roneo Quinine Xf box.
Cures a Cold in One Day, Grm in 2 Days wL£r
m — 7 —
DR. HOWELL B. GWIN,
who sees all patients per
sonally.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2,
Shreveport Fans Are Kjping Austin
Can’t Raise Necessary Cash So
Franchise Will Remain >
There.
■ttled that Heiney Maaff
s will play with Dallas
season. Also it is set-
Baseman McDonald will
.reveport this season,
t of releases announced
lent Chivlngton of the
are thise of
Flinger Will
o uthern This ''
apM |p!p|a2eason.
signed Wingo" Andersrfiflgak^hjSttar
pitcher of the. Texas
with Cincinnati last {HMIBhHw* *
“south paw.”
Anderson.is a “phenem.".; He has m
pennant, and If there Is anybody who
knows the players In that company It
is he. He has developed more for
higher company in that league than
any other three managers, and when
Augusta breaks the silence that Is at
present shrouding that city somebody
is likely to wake up. It is only a
guess, but if Tommie S<*uch fails to
have a first division team it will sur
prise those who know him.
His latest acquisition Is Abercrom
bie, star twirler for Spartanburg. He
secured him on a trade for Wofford, _
a South Georgia pitcher, who burned
things up last season. There was a
race for Wofford, but Tommie got
there first. Abercrombie is sufficient
ly fast for this company If he shows
the improvement that he has exhib
ited steadily in the Carolina associa
tion for two years. He is practically
a youngster—Macon Talegraph.
dowment for the famous old Baptist
school promises to be successful. H.
H. Tift of Tifton has promised to
give $60,000 when the $300,000 fund is
completed.
Jilxaays fresh
Kennesaw
Biscuit 5c
'Baked Every Day
F. E. BLOCK CO.. ATLANTA
I HOLD OUT
NO FALSE HOPES
I FULFILL EVERY PROMISE
I WILL NOT ACCEPT
INCURABLE CASES
I MAINTAIN MY PRACTICE
BY HONEST WORK