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TWO Society Hundreds Of Augusta Women Attend White*s Spring Opening Th# Spring Opening at White's be gan Monday morning, with an orches tra and hundreds of women in attend ant#. The departments of the store all participated -n the opening. Millinery end Women'e Apparel featured it. Tlir concensus of opinion wjis that 11 1' 1914 opening was tha finest Iho |>iuan-KHlvi Augusta store lias ever presented. Kushlon hooka, aherla aml ii.iisaxlnca I'linyl. women today m keep up with the ■ hanging styles much .■pure accurately thun in years past. TUer eforr, women pronoun*# a irtyli* or an oxhlhlt of «tyi#n uuth**n t If, It la to l>c under stood that such tft t f»«« cast'. Stich wen- tha Jtjfljrrnrnt* paaaed Monthly. Th* Ihlinl creations from # foreign nnd riomaatii: markets flllad th# * m*# nml shrives. Those in nttend »n<<* vverr givrn carte hluno Invitation to liiMport what fh#*y j»l«*anf*tl and the «x< iMrnutlorih of plr*aaiire and d«*l|ght that followed th#* exhibition* of the rliir I'rim h hats ami dr*-#*#*# and suits slemprd AugUMtu's approval on tho ex hibit. The «f*nter of attraction was tha Hf i filtd Floor. Th# re the daylight was « ilnlm-tl by handnome heavy curtains, the splendid artlllelal lighting system Mas used, and decorations of ferns and palms sere all about. Kehlml a screen <>f palriih was seatetl th«* orchestra, led by Henor Joa<- Andoiiegui, violin vlr- ■ tuoiH and from If to 1 o'clock the orchestra played many of Ihe season's successes, aa well as s few of the classics. til (Ih\ the second floor was filled ulflt i i throng #»f women, nil adnilr* Ina 1 in-pfft!n«. all 111 raptures of letlght over the styles which arc sel , lom found elsewhere. ’ millinery sorptixM anything mi seen In Augusta. Small hats ultli algri-ttes and such like put on at i tangent, nr« most lavor«*9. No one •nlor cun b# said to be the reigning • lor for spring, becatiac everything is either rioting in a multitude of rich • • lots, or is of <»ne color. And these latter may la* found In every conedv th|e .hade of every known color. Among those who have contributed i heir creations to White’s Millinery ICxhlNt are Ocrhurdt, Joanne l*unvln, bor g«-tie, Rebeux. Evelyn Vernon, Marla Louise, Joseph and Rumman, rh. m ale tie notable df*s|gnars. Oth •rs of American manufacture (copies I -n the chic French models) are equallg is attractive and every bit as becoin ns. Haring aides and sailors pre<Kmd n tc. In the flaring sld«* may be found bo altogether beautiful "Renaissance Hat.' Rebettx’s mallne pon punned I « r is typical of the sailor-style. Tin* alb minted "stick-up" or rather st I ! out*' Is used on Imts at side. ■ > K. front and many other odd and « Miming angles. Oyster Is om- of the new colors used tjnenily in the Ortlrgett# luits. la?af *rc«n Is frequently found, with ex- A OAY OF LENT. She would not dance "or gossip 'round uinld the merry throng, sin would not to ihe theatre go— she thought that it was wrong To go to teas or swell soirees, where wine and women gushed. And when she trod the room the prod of evil tongue was hushed; She knelt lu prayer with marcelled hair, and slain birds on her head. Yes, all her life was free from strife and on devotion bent, For she was queen with pious mien, and this— ->ea, this waa Lent. And there nan nix' whom God's bright min lihil never nhope upon, Who climbed <o attic In llu> night when chiyllght'a work was done. Who, clothed In lugs. mixed with tht< hags, with cant-offa of the earth, Whose ll|>» hud never known the amlle or mrelem Joy nor mirth. Who healed the pain of those low lain with sickness, want of food, Tho Hitcher Throng, who fled from wrong could know not whut she meant— And this was Christianity, and this day was In Lent. When lights have tailed and nuns I%ve paled Into a dying glow. When Time has ceased fore'er Its march and reStlenH, worried flow. 1 wonder which, the poor or rich, will gel the highest throne— The one who smoothed the fevered brow amt heard the moan and groan, Or she who wore her sable furs to church and ant In pew. Her day* of life devoid of strife her skies forever blue; 1 wonder will the good God know Just wltat the poorer meant Whose every day was Toll and Fray, whose every hour was Lent. * —Anon. The msn> little friends of Miss Nel lie Evans, the atlraellve young daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. J D. Evans, will regret to learn that she is confined to her home by sickness caused by \ acdnatlon Mrs. A. G. Jackson and Miss Lou ts- Jackson, who have been enjoying the Msrill Grss In New Orleans, are now In lilrmlugham, Ala for the next two weeks. Mr I’mil Otis was up from Char leston for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs A. K. Oils The desperate Illness of Mr. Rob ert il Fleming «l his home on Wheel i- load, will be learned of with sin cere regret. An event of Monday afternoon v iM Iw lh, |l\e o'clock ten at which M'ss Katherine Wootten will enter- Beautify the Complexion IN TK.N DAY* Nadinola CREAM The Uncqualc d Btautlfier | I'SZI* AND ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remora ran, freckle*, pimples, liver spots, etc. Extreme cases about twenty dart. Rids porn end tissue* of impurities. Leaves the skin dear, soft, healthy. Two vises, 50c. and SI.OO. Hjr toilet counters or mail. I KATJOSAL TOILLT COMMW. /torsi. Tm>. qulslte contrast# In trimming*. Black moire taffeta ami silks, nnd black satins are frequently need In connection with braids, horsehair nnd hemp. Mllun hemp In extensively lined In nueh hntn, and In the drenaler hata trimmed with pluinea. The attendant* In the Millinery De- MfMUM Monday, under Miss if I’ Flynn war*- busy all day producing freah hata for lima# who. standing be fore the miiny mlrrora, were trying on. much to tha admiration of thoae far ther off. The Women’s Apparel Department under Mlaa M. VV. Morrison, watt equally tia well filled, and being larger war raimhle of accommodating more Suita and dresses nnd hlouaea and coat a and klmonoa nod matinees and petticoats were spread out anil hung up and put Into case* In the moaf beautiful and bewildering array. To be noted here, aa in the Millinery Depart ment, was the ahaenee of duplicates. No two suits or ereatlons of any de scription unless It he the petticoats, were alike, and as waa frequently re marked. there la that satisfaction, along with many others. In buying ut White's. Winter atylea have been departed from almost In the entirety. And queer materials with queer names are used. The suits are so dlallnetlvely femi nine that they cannot fall in their at tractiveness. l'outs to suits are Jack ets Crepe suite, poplin suits, taffeta suits In the most beautiful shades of coral, tango, reaeda, seer green, helio trope. lavender, violet, cafe-o-lalt. I ,nhudour blue. French blue, gold, American beauty, taupe, nshea of rosea, midnight blue, and aa many others, may be found Once again the world la taffeta mad. and nothing shows It so clearly aa the spring styles. Taffeta Is used for suits, for dresses, for hlouaea, for petticoats. Chiffon taffeta Is the favorite. Taf feta suits have ruffled Jackets end ruf fled skirts. Hu Hies are found every where. There are other distinctive marks on Spring suits. The apron Is one. Draped cnllats la another. Ev erything has open neck, and nearly everything three-quarters or seven elghths sleeves. The Women's Apparel Department Is to he congratulated upon the picquant display presented Atignstans Monday. So distinctive and Individual are the suits and dresses, ns well as coats and hlouscm, that the value of It la readllv appreciated. Another very appealing note fa the modest prices of nearly everything on the floor. In other departments were seen the Tango Stockings, wonderful shaded silk stockings, laced over the Instep with contrasting shades of ribbon. The Beauty Spot Veil and the But terfly Veil, beside which little c-lse will he used, were on display in the most choice assortment. The Silk and Dress floods Depart ments and the Wash floods Depart ments, both filled with a most beau tiful stock were also the center of much Interest during the day. tain a number of her friends at her hoim* on Went IVachtroe street in compliment to Aim Jacque* Kutrelle, fltiH attractive vlnitor of the week.-* Atlanta Journal. the concert tonight at HAMPTON TERRACE. At Hampton Terrace a concert Is to be given tonight by Miss M Kiebs. the program of which has appeared n these columns It Is Jointly for the benefit „f t |„, children s Home * 1 «'“1 r !*“ rltv - «nd the "Mi'shrak- W Askar, a unique edifice to be erected near Chicago Mr. Jos H Hannon. of Washington. I) C who Is to give a short address on the lat ter movement, is In the city. He ex that the Mnahrak-KI-Askar," (literally "Dawning Place of Prayer ’) i? °, b r. hll "t the followers of the Bahai Movement. .This movement Is a universal basis of belief acceptable alike to the de votees of every religious system in the world, and which unites them in essential principles, thus establish ng in a practicable way the "Broth hand of Man The Itnhals are in fa ror of Universal Education, a Pnlver sal lainguage the Equality of the hexes, the abolition of prejudices. Universal Peace, Courts of Arbitra tion »«<! 1n general the movem-nt Is a eorrollary of the most advanced thought of the world The atruuge purt of It Is that the movement had its Inception in Persia, seventy years ago an, |t« greatest strength ta now In the Orient. Thoughtful people In Europe and America tiave recognized In this movement a great force for good, and are allying themselves with It sympathetically The Mashrak-Rl- Azkar is to he a group of buildings, ineluding a temple, or place of prayer, open to all People regardless of their shade of belief, and to cost about a million dollars; then there is to bo an orphanage, a school, a hospital a home for the dependent and n hospice for the entertainment of travellers The Orient has contributed liberally toward the purchase of the ground, which has been bought and paid for at o cost of about *35,000 and the edifices are to be built hv the co operation of the East and the West The opportunity of participation in -this great wont Is n spelndld one to those who will hear the concert to uiglit. —l*llllo Miss Jolla Bttlt Is confined to her home with tin attack of mumps. —Mrs. Chester Clark leaves tomor row for Atlanta and from there to her home In Ktiterprlie, Ala. The Infant eon of Mr and Mrs Josoi'h S Watkins was christened yesterday at St Patricks Church and alven the name otu his maternal grandfather. August Dorr NO CONCERT YESTERDAY DEEPLY REGRETTED. Owing to some accident to the heating apparatus of the Grand the Sunday concert which was to have been given by Senor Anilonegui and which had been anticipated with as much pleasure, was called off It was a flattering compliment to Seuor Andonogul the arfe attend ance and the universal regret of ail at the calling off of the concert The concert will be given Sunday after noon. -The friends of Mr TJ K Derrv will regret to learn of Ills illness with pneumonia. Mrs, Rosa S Mauldin, of Ander son. S C. is vlsitinc her sisters, the Misses Stoy. on Walker Slreet. —Mr and Mrs A. E Crowley, of FIRST EIGHT DAYS OF THIS MARCH THE COLDEST ON RECORD WITH ONE EXCEPTION; 10 DEGREES TOO COOL Period Just Over, in Which Average Daily Temperature Has Been '43 Degrees, Broken Only By One Degree in 1890. Never Has There Been Such a Duration'of Cool Weather This Late in the Season. Records at th# local weather sta tion. furnished this morning by Fore caster E D Knclgh. show that thla March to date Is, with one exception the coldest this late In the year that has ever occurred, so tar as la known While the normal temperature at this season of the year Is 53 degrees, the average dally temperature for the first eight days of this month has been 43 degrees. The lowest experienced during this period was 23 degrees on the second day of the month. Coldest Early Period. A glance at Ihe weather bureau's re circle shows that the coldest period this late In the season came In I*9o, when the, average dally temperature for the first nine days of March waa 42 degrees. Just One degree less than the first eight days of this march. The coldest day of thla period was the 3rd. when the mercury dropped to 24 de green. During the first eight daya in March. 1912, the dally mean teemperature waa MORNING WITH THE RECORDER Thla morning came up a taf'St re markable proceaalon of strange and dissimilar types. It is surprising how popular and how widespread the use of alcohol has become. There • seem# to be no claas of humanity which has not found out the enlivening effect of this unique liquid. It la the chief ad vantage men have over animals. But It la only a passing phase. Fp to ten or twelve thousand years ago alcohol was very little known, and now it Is probable that the Prohibition Move ment, which has so entirely eradicated the evil from the South, will very shortly spread throughout the world and wipe It altogether out of the mem ory of this planet. That will be, of course, when some equally pleasant and Injurious substitute has been found. One gentleman said this morning that he was fifty-three years old and had never discovered the aforemen tioned effects till night before last. His fine was at once suspended. Ho deserved sympathy rather than re proof. Kalamazoo. Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duer. on the Hill. —Mr. W. J. Townsend and Mr. H M. Cobb are enjoying a'trip to Cuba. —Friends of Mr. W. T Mulligan will be very pleased to learn that there is a slight improvement In his condition. —Through the courtesy of Mr. R. H. Walker a number of people who had purchased tickets for the sight seeing tour Saturday and who did not go on account of the weather, will take the trip on Saturday of this week, when Mr. Walker wtil aend tnem in his car Mrs C A. Rowland is in Atljons, where she bus gone to see hernoti who leaves soon for China. SOCIAL NEWS OF DUBLIN, GA. Dublin, Ga.- The snow last week was the heaviest Dublin has expe rienced in a number of years. Dur ing Wednesday and Thursday many snow battles were fought, and the stress were alive with merry snow bailers. Last Tuesday Mrs. J. L. Wedding ton entertained the Auction Club with a lovely bridge ten. Mrs, lzzie Bashniskt made top score and re reived an elaborate piece of ladles' neckwear. Miss Tully Me. Goodwin won the visitors’ prize, a clever little silk hag. containing a manicure set. Miss Mildred Ward, «if Cordele, was presented with a dainty camisole After the game a delicious repast was enjoyed. Mrs H. E. Egan will entertain the club this week. Miss Wtlhelmlna Hlackshear w*s hostess at a delightful rook party, whilic she gave last Friday evening for Miss Josiells Henderson, of liaw klnsvtlle Miss Pauline Blackshear won the prize, a box of bonbons Miss Henderson was presented with a jiretty box of stationery. Miss Mildred Ward, of Cordele, Is here the attractive guest of Miss J. L. Weddington, on Monroe Street. Miss Josiella Henderson left on Tuesday for her home In Hawkins vllle, after a delightful stay with Miss Annie Simons. She wd* the re cipient of many charming social at tentions during her slay In Dublin Mrs P L. Wade and Miss Fred erick Wade left today for Atlanta where they will make their home Miss Annie Simons left Saturday morning for Macon, where she at tended the performance of Madame Pavolowa and the Russian dancer Saturday evening. OFFICIALS OF SOUTHERN RWAY IN AUGUSTA TODAY Say Present Tourist | Season One of the Best for Augusta So Far on Record. Mr H. P. Cary general passenger agent of the Southern Railway, head quarters Washington. D. C., and Mr. \Y. E. McGee, assistant general pas senger agent, for the Southern, head quarters Columbia. S. C., were in Au gusta today on business lor their company. They were out most of the day with Mr Magruder Dent, dis trict passenger agent. Acording to these officials of the Southern Railway, wno are pretty well posted on the tourist business, the present season is so far one of the most successful on record. The present late cool spell it is learned has tended to matte a number of winter residents remain here longer than they had first planned The presence In the city today of Mr E K. Smith, recently promoted to general agent of the passenger de partment of the New York Central Lines headquarters Ixmlsville. Ky.. was the source of much pleasure to his friends here BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE. Beware of constipation. Cse D*. King's New Life Pills and keep well. Mrs. Charles B. Smith, of West frank lin. Me., calls them "our family laxa tive." Nothing better for adults or aged. Get them today, 25c All drug gists or by mail. H. E. Bucktm & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. iHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. 44 degree#, and from March 15th to 20th. Inclusive, In 1902, the mean tem perature was 44 degree*. For eight days after the 17th of March, 1*75, the dally temperature averaged 45 dexrce* This Was con sidered remarkable from the fact that It wus so late In the season. But never before save In I*9o has the Tempera ture been as low as It has tg-en here the first eight days of this month. 32 This Morning. This morning Just about day break, or a little after, the mercury had dropped to 32 degrees. Mr Emlgh states officially that the Indication Is for a slowly rising temperature to night and tomorrow, with continued fair weather. It may he of Interest to know In con nection with the temperature records for March given ahove that Augusta has experienced as low us 14 degrees this late In the year. This* Is very rare, however. Such a record was muda March 7th, 1*99 Another gentleman said he came In town from the country Saturday night. "And, Judge, 1 Just slipped up on u little Banana Brandy.” "Well, you'll Just slip down on a little three dollars or six clays,” s:ild the Judge- writing with determination in the book. "This never did happen to me be fore," the gentleman remarked discon solately turning away. The Judge stopped writing. "This your first time?" "First time I ever was arrested." "Not the first time you’ve been drunk?" “No, sir, not the first time I’ve gol drunk, but” , "O, shucks," said Officer Hrnnies, "you can step in hero." And hi\no tioned him gently towards the guard room. “Hut," continued the gentleman "But It’s the first time in town first time in town first time in town first—" The guard-room door shut upon the rest. "You ran study over It In there,” said Officer Hennies. At The Grand “FAUST" THIS EVENING. Giordano. Chevalier Salvatore Giordano. the hrilllanl and handsome tenor, known to the music world as Caruso's distin guished protege, first attracted public attention in this country while he was making a concert tour with Nordlca and with whom he shared all the hon ors, however, this splendid singer, who appears as "Faust” in Gounod’s mas terpiece, which will be offered by the New York Grand Opera Company, at the Grand this evening, has previously sung the leading tenor roles with the Constanteno Grand Opera Company In New Orleans, with this organization he was likewise identified during a long Havana engagement. Only recently Giordano, gave a con cert at Acdlan hall, New York City, which was attended by high musical society and the Metropolitan press, with one accord, proclaimed his voice fully the equal in range and quality, to that of his famous master, be sides crediting Giordano with a very decided advantage over Caruso in per sonal appearance and magnatism. Indeed, one of the loading New York dailies asserts that Giordano presents the Ideal picture of the sort of lover that every girl is hound to fall in love with. Many persons have been curious to know by what right Giordano prefixes the title of Chervalier to his name and in nnswer to that the tenor proudly shows in the Italian army. Giordano however, bestows more tender affec tion upon orders granted him by the Sultan of Turkey, the Czar of Russia, j and other potentates, due to the en chanting powers of his golden voices for he Is completely absorbed In his devotion to music. To his many other accoplishments I Giordano adds a fine reputation as an I experl with sword, foils, or rapier, amy il is in the character of "Faust" that he Is afforded ample opportunity to exhibit his skill In a duel with Valen tine, Margurite's brother, who meets "Faust" in deadly combat, and who is always under a distressing strain for fear that the tenor might become too earnest In his threats, and Is relieved when the scene is over and he fulls a victim to .Vlophisto's cunning in stead. Salvatere Giordano comes to us with an established record as a tenor of great dram atlc ability, as well as the possessor of a wonderfully expressive voice of absolute purity and eveness ' In the role of "Faust" he Is sold to be admirable, especially In the Garden scene, where the love duet between "Faust" and Marguerite, brings out the tenor's noblest eforts of Interpreta tion of Gounod's most delightful work. To Curs a Cold in On« Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets Druggists refund money If |lt falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S slg- j nature is on each box. 25c. CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE CURED. There Is nothing more discouraging j than a chronic disorder of the stomach, j Is It not surprising that many suffer j for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach j and may be had for a trifle. "About one year ago,” says P. H. Beck, of Wake- j lee, Mich, “I bought a package of I Tablets, and since us ing them l have felt perfectly well. 1 had previously usVl any number of different medicines, but none of then j were of any lasting benefit." For sale • by all dealers | Gloves Cleaned, any length, 10c. Augusta French Dry Cleaning Co., Fone 2976. W. IT. B. | ygj | X f fJSiEglfjf v I \ Vr* / Oiordana, Tenor, with “Faust" at the Grand this evening. 33 PROBABLY BURNED TO DEATH: FIFTY SERIOUSLY HURT:- $1,000,000 FIRE Continued from page one. mslned at his post on the ground floor even after the firemen began pouring water Into the building. Many of the guests credited their escape to him. Boilers Explode. At 8 o’clock this morijfng. four hours after the fire had been discovered, the blaxe was believed to have been un der control. Half an hour later, how ever, the hollers In the basement be gan to explode and for the first time Ihe firemen, under orders of their chief, withdrew from the street Im mediately in front of the building. It was feared the' last two remaining walls would collapse and bury them. Hundreds of automobiles belonging to members of the club, who had been apprised of the fire, lined the down town streets early today. Relatives nnd friends of men w ho were known to have lived at the club .rushed to ho tels, then to hospitals ad then to the morgue In their general search. Like Giant Firecrackers. Judge C. Orrick Bishop, assistant circuit attorney, roomed on the sixth floor. "The sound of flames crackling like giant firecrackers awoke me," said Judge Bishop. "There was a fire es cape in front of my window. I ran down the six flights. I saw several men jump and bounce off the side walk like rubber balls. I was only slightly bruised." Dead and Missing. St. Louis.—The known dead: C. F. Kessler, 49, general manager of Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co St. Louis; killed in jump from sixth floor. John Martin Rickey, 40, of St. Paul, general auditor of the Ford Automo bile Co., found burned to death on the Third floor. .lames Riley, 55, a guest. The missing: .lames McGinnis and Ailen Dow. buyers for large St. Louis department store. Bert Crouch, sales manager, Wes tern Electric Co.. St Louis. Allen Hancock, typewriter sales man. William E. Becker, president of paint com: any. John Retz, president of plumbing, company. VVm. A. Kenser. president of con struction company. Thomas Shyne. manager typewriter exchange. William Shields, president lye com pany. George Goerner, president commis sion company. Daniel Weatherly, salesman whole sale dry goods company. Thomas Wright secretary of Apol lo Club William Erd. real estate dealer, East St. Louis. 13 Slide Down. St Louis, Mo. —Thirteen men es caped from the fifth floor by sliding down a rope made of two sheets. Their adventure was related by Lewis Gaylord, an advertising man of New York. Gaylord was In a room on tha west side of the fifth floor. When he took the room he examined the fire escapes and noticed that the roof of the building occupied by a seed company was only 15 feet be low his window. Roared in Shaft. Awakened by screams Gaylord donned q bathrobe, ran into the smoke-filled corridor and rushed to the stairway. The carpet was ablaze and flames roared in the elevator shaft. He then started for a window opening on the roof of a seed store. In the corridor he heard some one cry: "I am blind don t leave me here to die." He made out in some way a man groping his way along the wall. Gaylord led him to a room occupied by Henry Baker. Blind Man. In Baker’s room Gaylord and the unidentified blind man were joined by nine others. A young man took command of the situation and tying two sheets together fastened one end of the improvised roi e to a radiator. The twelve men went down the rope and all were rescued from the roof of the seed store. While they were escaping another man staggered to the room and fell unconscious. He recovered quickly and went down the rope. Meanwhile smoke began pouring into the room, forcing the men still watting to close the door anil to cease calling other* to join them. J R. Stevens was the last man to go down the improvised rope. 20 at Windows. As the men stood on the roof of the seed store they saw about 20 men at the windows of the sixth and seventh floors of the athletic club. One jump ed to the seed store roof and broke his leg Gaylord and others went to th'e edge of the roof and shouted for help. Firemen raised a ladder through a trap door but it was too short. Another was sent up and the Gaylord party descended without waiting to see whether the men on the upper floors were saved. They think, however, that aU who crowded the windows were rescued. L. L. Leonard said he was asleep on the sixth floor when he was awak ened by smoke. He ran into the cor ridor but found the way to toe fire escape was cut off by flames. He rushed back to his room and opened a window. Crawling out on the sill he hung himself by his fingers until the intense beat forced him to drop to the roof of a store building two stories below There he was picked tip unconscious. ADMITTED TO PRACTICE U S SUPREME COURT Mr. Benj. E. Pierce has just re turned from Washington, where he was admitted to practice in the U. 8. supreme court. At the same time Mr. Pierce was admitted a lady. Miss i Eva Bean, of Maine, wag also ad | initted. HEW SPRING TOGS FOB MEH Latest Clothes Models Newest in Shirts and Ties McCREARY’S “Home of Good Clothes” Motto of Georgia Railroad Is “Safety, Courtesy, Service” General Manager Wickersham Selects Same Motto as the Atlanta & West Point Has. General Manager is Acces sible to Every One. The motto of the Georgia Railroad, as furnished by General Manager Charles A. Wlckershain, is “safety, courtesy, service." On the new sani tary drinking cups on the trains will hr the words, "Georgia Railroad, safe ty, courtesy, service." The motto of the Atlanta and West Point Road and the Georgia are the same. The h«-ad of the two big rail roads believe in a “public bo pleased” policy and he stresses the importance of courtesy on the part of employes to the geneTal public. * Baldy Jack Rose Who Will Again Testify Against Becker jk AfttßrnK K jkP&U jfMywßL jMr *• - jEwfl Bald Jack Rose, the former New York gambler, who has promised Dis trict Attorney Whitman that he will again testify against former Poli.e Lieutenant Charles Becker, when the latter is tried In April for the second time for the murder of Herman Ros enthal. Rose in his original testimony admitted that Becker used him as the middle man In securing the "gun men" who killed Rosenthal. REPEAT PASSION PLAY OF OBERAMMERGAU TONIGHT Never did a crowd of spectators leave a hall with more admiring comment that did those who last night witnessed the Passion Play of Oberammergau at the auditorium of the school of the Immaculate Concep tion. During the whole performance a religious silence all over the vast ball showed plainly what deep an im pression the different scenes of the dreadful tragedy, as they succeeded e:"U other with increasing pathos, were operating on the mind of all those present. At the request of a great many of his friends who last night were unable to attend, Father Laube will repeat, the lecture tonight at the hall or Sacred Heart College, corner Ellis and 13th Streets, at 8.30 p. m. A small admission will be charged. ’ WHAT MAKES A CITY? A town in which every one sel fishly looks out only for his im mediate interests and pays no at tention to community affairs, de velops into an ill arranged, badly built city. Such a place has nar row streets, a hodgepodge of scat tered public buildings, and no runt of beauty. It is no more attrac tive than the multiplication table. The only way to make a city worthy of the name is for broad minded citizens to pay attention to Us devblpment. STUBBORN, ANNOYING COUGHS CURED. "My husband had a cough for fifteen years and my son for eight years. Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured them, for which I am most thankful," writes Mrs. David Moor, of Saginaw, Ala. What Dr. King's New j Discovery did for these men, it will do for you. Dr. King's New Discovery | should be in every home. Stops hack i ing coughs, relieves la grippe and all throat and lung ailments. Money back if It fails. All-drugtsts. Price 50c. and *I.OO. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St Louis. MONDAY. MARCH H. Mr. Wickersham Is extremely pop ular with the employes of the road and with everyone who knows him. lie js accessible to every person, no mat ter how humble, who has anything to say. He Is cordial, frank, and says that he wants the public to have a •high regard for the Georgia Railroad. Mr. Wickersham spends a portion of nearly every week In Augusta. While here he visits the shops, goes through the yards and converses with the machinists, blacksmiths, car re pairers. train hands and. In fact, with almost everyone he meets. LJIVTHE CORNER-STOKE uni sum p.m. Formal Exercises of Laying Corner Stone Tabernacle In stitutional Church. The exercises in connection with the laving of the corner-stone of the new Tabernacle Institutional Baptist Church will take place next Sunday atternoon, March 15th, at 4 o'clock. The formal exercises will be held in the assembly hall of the Haines Nor mal and Industrial Institute, which is better known as the Lucy Laney School. This school Is only / one block from the site of the new church and the meeting is to be held there for the conveniences of the ’large numbef of white friends, both North ern and Southern, who »xp«ct to at tend the exercises. They prefer to have the formal exercises indoors. Following the exercises at the Lucy laaiiev School, the processi >n will march to the site at the corner of Gwinnett and Harison Strsts, where the corner-stdne will be laid with t«3 usual ceremonies. The work on the new church was started some three months ago. and the first storv will bo nearing com pletion by next Sunday. The i astor. Dr. 1,. T. Walker, ex tend- - a cordial invitation to all the citizens to attend the exercises next Sunday afternoon. He expects also to be able to raise a large sum of money on next Sunday to help him along in his splendid undertaking. DOVE AND DALY BE TRIED IN ATLANTA THIS WEEK Postoffice Inspector Seigfrief Busy Making Out Report for Douglassville Robbery. Mr, S. E. Siegfried. U. F. Postoffico inspector, headquarters at Augusta, has returned from a short business trip, and in his office this morning was busy making up a report to send to Atlanta to be used by the depart ment ther-’ in the trial of the cases against Tom Dove and J. H. Daiv, the alleged veggmen arested at Au gusta, charged with a number ot serious robberies. , They will face the U. S. Court at Atlanta for robbing the postoffice at Douglassville. Ga., and it 1 i under stood that likely their eases wit! be called this week. The district court w r as scheduled to convene this morning. Mr. Sieg fried was one of the chief investiga tors in tlie Douglassville case. * » « KICKAPOO WORM KILLER EX PELS WORMS. The cause of your child's ills —the foul, fetid, offensive breath —The start ing up with terror and grinding t ot' teeth while sallow com plexion—The dark circles under the eyes—Are all indications of worms. Klckapoo Worm Killer is what vour child needs; It expels the worms, the cause of the child's unhealthy condi tion. For the removal of seat, stom ach and pin worms, Klckapoo Worm Killer (,'fves 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. Co. Phila. or St. Louis. Guaranteed. Buy a box today. Price 25c. Ail Druggists or by mall. AN OVERBURDENED WIFE If the work that women do and the pain they suffer could he measured in figures, what a terrible array they would present! Through girlhood, wifehood and motherhood woman toils on. often suffering with backache, ache, pains in side, headaches and nervousness w’hich are tell-tale g> mp toms of organic derangements which Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Tom pound—made from roots and herbs—* can undoubtedly correct. W omen who suffer should not give up hope until they have given it a trial. (Advt.) Ladies’ Suits dry cleaned, SI.(TD up. Augusta French Dry Cleaning Co., Fone 2976. W. !d. t. b.