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TWO SPRING HATS The Latest Styles—Most Popu lar Shades. Stetson’s and other famous makes. McCreary & Co. “Home of Good Clothes'* Mayor Says Won't Strictly Enforce the 1 A. M. Law But Mr. Mitchel Doesn't Mean to Open Up the City. New York— Mayor Mltrhel today re lifted leare nr llroartwajr reetaiM-nuter* mid laiiK" devotee* who have been *x iri ved over the recent closing of the rule* t 1 o'clock by ftie etntenient that Ik i illil not Intend etrletly to enrorc* Hr 111 Itr law "I don’t mean to open up Ibe city and let the n-M/iiintnta run wild,'' said the mayor. "Hut on the other hand. I certainly don't intend 10 drive the people nut of the reetautwnta at 1 o’clock. "I am afraid that certain peranna mia underetand whit I aald previous to elec tion Thoae person* who think that a jprotnl** of iierai'iml liberty nieana an I'Pliortlllilty to uee premiere for IHICII purposes will be dlalllualnned." Gloves Cleaned, any length, 10c. Augusta Trench Dry Cleaning Co., Fone 2978. W. T. B. oiv/sHj READY MIXED 5 > ji^ 5 m U*WvA I 1 Mtr m>«no * 4 VWJ x VV urtH pumih. f m \▼ ■ / w\jp i um no vi a%j salt r I m wL \- E oo®a*i*o Powto*u , i \ r VM / f I T."*l -\ MTUOtum MO * fffnjh'/ 1 / iff » o'V vt ’ .>. . j ' '*Wi M ' Il®®*SS£?‘“7 1 / j® rHE^^MTI RELATION OF THE BISCUIT TO SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY 1 The biscuit Is an Institution of the South. In no other section of the country do biscuits have tho same taste. And O how good are Auntie's biscuits to those who stray back to the old home. Just as Southern “Rating" is allied to Southern Hospitality—so is the hot biscuit a distinguishing feature of every Southern meaL FIDDLE & BOW - —■ ■ ,i * I® the Hour for Southern People A flour that makes the old fashioned sort of bis cuit. The kind thst melt in your mouth. Reedy mixed. No baking powder needed. Ask your grocer. THE DAVIS MILLING CO. St. JOSEPH. MO. I Manufacturer* of the fenious Aunt Jemima Pancake and Buck wheal Flour. SMITH BROS., Distributors Wm. BCWWEIGERT, A. 8. MORRIS, TMOS 8, GRAY, President. Vice President. Cashier. Union Savings Bank Corner Broad and Eighth Streets. Capital • • • • .vr rtrtfi ® • • r»"v« • SIOO,OOO Surplus ~ •• .. . •«, (*•» •*» •$ 60,000 Stockholder# Liability SIOO,OOO Protection to Depositors $250,000 / - DIRECTORS: Wm. B<'H WEItJKRT, T. a RA WORTH, A 8. MORRIB. HI PORIB. FRANK X DORR. R- HOT GOODWIN, BOWPRE PHTNIZT. C HENRY COHKN, JNO. P. MULHERIN, THOS. 8. GRAY. Depository United States Court, Northeastern Division Southern District of Georgia. 0 HANDCUFFED INNOCENT YOUNG GIRL FOR HOURS Cordela, Gk.—Bring handcuffed for aeveral holirn whs not any more pleas ant to Mlhh Willie Miller than It would havo been for any other refined and modest young lady, which she certainly Is. And the worat part of I* Is that she had done nothing for which to he handcuffed, for If she ever violated a law she does not know It. It waa through the Joke of a young gentleman friend, who borrowed the handcuffs from a county halllff when It* young Indy wa» present, thnt the Mtoel "bracelets” nm« to be placed about her wrists and loeMd. But the Joke turned to a serious reality when, In the attempt to unlock the handcuffs, the young man broke off the key In the lock. It was several houra later when the handcuffs were filed from her wrlsls and freedom given her. and this at the cost of the handcuffs to the gallant young Joker. BEST FAMILY LAXATIVF. Beware of Constipation. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well. Mrs. Charles K. Smith, of West Frank lin, Me., calla them “our family laxa tive.” Nothing better for adults or aged. Oet them today, 26c All drug gists or by maU. H. E. Bucklin & Co. Philadelphia or Bt. Louis- WM.C.ELLIS HAS ESCAPED CHAIR Leather Merchant Convicted of Wife Murder, Sentenced to 15 Years. Motion For New Trial. Chicago.—William Cheney Kills, Cin cinnati leather merchant, convicted yexterday and sentenced to 16 years’ Imprisonment for the murder of hi* w ife In u Chi, ago hotel last October, today waa In the county Jail awaiting action on a motion for a new trial. Hhould n new trial be denied coun* m I for Kills said he probably would be taken to the penitentiary wlthoul appealing to a higher court. Both Kills and bis attorney seemed to be satisfied with the verdict. Thr*s and a Half Hours. Chicago.—William Cheney Kills last night uus found guilty of murdering his wife, Mrs. Kh-anor llosea Kills. The Jury reached a decision after deliberating three and one-half hours. Kills’ defense of psychic epilepsy or transitory Insanity apparently was disregarded by the Juror*. Kills claim ed bo hud been drtren to manta by knowledge that his wife had given her love to Fred G. Cauldwell of Brant ford, Ont., a young dry goods mer chant. Bills killed his wife In their hotel room here, October 16th. 1918. He is 47 years old and has been a dealer In leather goods In Cincinnati, Ohio. H<* followed his wife here several days after she came to Chicago on a visit to relatives. They celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary with a din ner and theatre party the night of tho murder. When found with the corpse, Kliis appeared dazed. He had slightly slash ed his own wrists and throat and at first declared the tragedy was the re sult of a suicide agreement because of his business troubles. Before the cor oner’s Jury he changed his explanation and testified that he alone was re sponsible for the killing, but that he bad meant that both should die. 1-ater the defense of temporary mania was proposed and the burden of its cause laid on an alleged infatuation of Mrs. Kills for Cauldwell. Cauldwell declined to come to Chi cago to testify, but from his home In Canada sent dispatches denying the accusations of Kills. At the time of the murder it w:«s testified Kills was broken In health, his business had dwindled and he had been the victim for a long period of spells of brooding, depression an.l nervousnes. NEW SUPPORT FOII LEO FRANK Two Affidavits State Convict ed Man Was on Street at Time Phagan Girl’s Body was Taken to Cellar. Atlanta, Ga.—A twilling Jim Conley's story with the sworn statement that l,eo Frank was seen at Whitehall and Alabama streets at nn hour on the day of tile murder at which the negro tes tified he and Frank were disposing of Mary J’hagan's body, Mr*. Ethel Har ris Miller and Maler Lefkoff have put into hands of the defense affidavits that support the testimony of Minnie Kern. The Kern girl's story was considered to he undoubtedly the strongest link in the famous alibi presented by the convicted man's defense. She stated site saw Frank at Whitehall and Ala bama street- at the southwest corner —at 1:10 o'clock on the afternoon of the murder, at which time Jim Conley declared he and Frank were carrying the murdered girl's body into the base ment. Swear They Saw Frank. Mr*. Miller states that *he saw Frank at approximately the same time he was seen by Miss Kern. It was also at precisely the same spot at which he passed the Kern girl. Mrs. Miller was walking down the street with her sister, Mrs. Max Meyer, and with Mr. Lefkoff. Mr*. Meyer was then unmarried, having wedded Mr. Meyer during the later fall. Attorney 1-eonaril Haas, associated with Reuben Arnold and Luther Z. Rosser in Frank’s defense, told a. re porter Thursday afternoon he consid ered these latter affidavits to lie. per haps, the strongest connecting links to tie submitted to Judge Ren Hill in the prospective application for a new tilaU Beyond Doubt. "It establishes nn alibi beyond doubt," he stated. "It suports Miss Kearn's testimony, which was a con necting link In the alibi chain, and which was one of the most decisive points in the time element. The state ments of Mrs. Miller and Mr. Isd'koff prove conclusively that Frank was not at the factory at the time the Conley negro state* positively they were dis posing of the body." The two new affidavit* were mado September IS, 1913. In Atlanta, before I. nard Haas, who Is a notary pub lic. Mrs Miller, who was a former resident of \tl&ntn. now reside* at 50 2 IViplar street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. l.efkoff still lives In Atlanta. At the time they saw Frnnk. they were walk ing down Whitehall street from the J. I’. Allen store, where Mrs. Miller had met her sister. KICKAPOO WORM KILLER EX PELS WORMS. The cause of your child's 111*—The foul, fetid, offensive breath—The start ing up with terror and grinding of teeth whlio asleep—The sallow com plexion The dark circles under the eyes—Are all Indications of worms. Klekapoo Worm Killer is what your child needs; it expels the worms, the caurr of the child's unhealthy condi tion. For the removal- of seat, stom ach and pin worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative effect adds tone to the general sys tem. Supplied as a candy confection children like it. Safe and sure relief. Kickapoo Indian Med. Cf. Phila or St. Louis. Guaranteed. Ruy a box today. Price 26c. All Druggists or by mail. Carliartt’g Overalls, SI.OO at Mertin*. (HE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO THINK OF YOUR SPRING SUIT. THE NEW SPRING SHOES FOR MEN - Arc on display. Wo invito you in to see thorn. The new shapes-are here with their very stylish and Eng lish effects. The prices are $4.00 and $5.00 Men’s golfing oxfords in Russia calf, with rubber solos and without heels, are priced at $450 and $5 00 WHICH MEANS MORE TO YOU SI.OO or 95c. Would you rather pay SI.OO for something you could secure for 95c? Of course not, but then that is what double Surety Coupons mean. Do you save them? I : JL -.p MEN, STOP AND THINK! 7 I If you paid $40.00 for a Suit, you could got little more than we offer you at r NO MORE $15.00 NO LESS We are one of 72 branches in principal cities throughout the United States, manufacture our own materials and empb y only the most expert cutters and tailors. Your Suit is cut and made to your individual measure and your “entire satisfaction” is guaranteed. # 662 broad We've a beautiful variety of them, in many fabrics and patterns. English models, with one and two buttons effect, narrow trousers. Theg Are Priced from sls to S3O So M any Men Have Asked About the Spring Shirts That it is for them we are writing this. Our shelves are now filled, the Spring stock is in, white and colored madrasses, percales and other good materials. And the prices range from SI.OO to $2.00 and upwards. The Spring Hose, in silk and lisle, is priced at and 50^. , The new shades are here. The Boys' Department Knows it’s Spring also. And we feel that we have our best showing in hoys* Spring clothing. The suits are priced from $3.50 to $.lO Children’s Wash Suits from SI.OO to $3.50 Weather fair ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS FRIDAY. MARCH 6. ORDER BY MAIL Our Mail Order Department is given our best and most intelli gent attention. We prepay transportation on goods within 200 miles of Augusta. 662 Broad