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EIGHT THE Planters Loan & Savings Bank 705 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga. Organised 1870. In Operation 43 Years. U. S. Depository for Postal Savings Funds. Gross Resources $1,400,000 No buolnoM timnrani'nt, program or organlMtlnn la tom plata until 7011 hava fully arrangad your bank connection Ttila appltea »• worry Iran and woman, to ovary corporation, firm or Individual, and lo wary claao of bualnraa, whether pro faaalonal. memanllle or agricultural. Maha your llxnilnx Conneo- Mon with thla hank, whara tho moat painstaking car* und efflcl ant attan'lon ara given to all buatnraa rntrueted to ua. Safety Lock Boxes in Five Diffrrent Sizes to Rent, $3 to S2O per year. Correspondence Invited. L. C. Hayne, Pres. Geo. P. Bates, Cashier. The bast ear for ita pries—and non# hattar at any prica. That's what w| claim for tha Ford. And mora than four hundrad and fifty thouaand Forda in world-wide aarvica baar out our contontion. Buy youra today. Lombanf Foundry, Machine &, Boiler Works & Supply Store Charleston Police Find Lost Prichardville Girl Maud Pricher, 15 Years Old, Ran Away From Her Father; Wanted to Support Self. Savannan, Ga. —Mia* Maud Prlohar, th* H-y*ar-old girl whnac disappear ance in Havannah several day* ago as* believed to hnve Imn the work of kidnaper* or whit* slave operator*, win located In t'harlaaton thi* morn in* Lumbago-Sciatica ■t k Spraktd AikU *‘A« a nwr of vmir liniment for the l**t 16 y»«r». I r*n »»v It lienrof the bent «n the miuket. Fifteen year* »*o I apramed my ankle end had to dm rrutrhee. end the dorton Mid I would alwayn l>e I*me. A friend adviaed me to try your liniment and after uiurie It nt*ht and mornin* for three montha I could walk without a ran. and run aa (nod aa any of the other firemen In my department. I hare paver been without a Pol tie tim e that tm«."—*'■ » *g*“" t-earnal Ukf, N. T, SLOANS LINIMENT At all Dealer*. Price Ms.. SOc. and $1 00 Sloan - * Inetructire Dock on horiea, cattle, poultry and hoga, eent free. Addreae. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. I ?Wt a I She slipped away from h*r father voluntarily while on n .hopping ex pedition with litrn a few day* ago. Her hon e in In Prh hardvllle, R O. She »pent one night In Savannah and, after rending the imperil the next day whlrh told of the sensation Ip r dlwippearanre had created, idle took a train for Ghurleiiton. It whh on the advice of a Charleston girl who had vlnlted In Prlchardvllle that she de cided lo run away, she mild. The girl had rented a room In Charleston, and wax preparing to gel work when the police of that city located her. She wax perfectly willing to return home with her father, declaring she had had enough excitement, ami was dlsgusled with her outlook as a setf supportlng girl In a strange city. Sprains • ‘ The dirertiona aejri, its good for lumbtfo too, — Sloan's cured my rheumatism; I’ve used it and 1 know.** Do you use Sloao’a? Hm’i Proof. "I hud my bark hurt In the Boer War and two years ago I wiu|Uit by a ntreet ear. I tried till ktixln of riop« without surreM. 1 maw your Linmieitt in a drug •tore and *ot a bottle to try. The first application Tainted instant relief, and now -cicept ft»r a little utiflucm, I am aliauat WclL"— Kmr AWhmis ttkaumr, C mUf. Instant Raliaf from Sciatica ** I was kept in bed with sciatica since the first of February . but 1 had almost in Stunt relief whan I tried your Liuiiucnt." -W. H. Mawfcm, fW»A/. Scene from “Faust” at The Grand This Evening f s£*. *) ” IS -egL * fcjpSrajP-yjfr ffi^'iKr * ••’ %* iaan ~ i —i ——raWMMI MMrriI—urm 1 —urm • i t in—mi ' - mmMmA •»■ * <»#«*■■» DEVELOPMENTS IN FRANK CASE Gome With a Rush After Re sentencing to Death. Prison er Answers Questions. Atlanta, Ga. —Developments came thick and faxt In Ihi* Frank case Sat urday afternoon und niKht. First wan the disclosure of two af fidavits put In the hand* of Solicitor Hugh Dorsey by George Kppx, father of the ex-newsboy witness for the proascutlon, and by the boy's uncle. W. H. Epps, of Eatonton, who swear that the youth confesses to having been trapped into making the sensatioiw.l affidavit in which he recently re nounced his testimony. Next was the release of newly dis covered evidence by the defense to show that the murder notes found be side Mary I'hagan's body were writ ten In the basement of the pencil fac tory. and not on the second floor, as contended by the prosecution. New Phase. This new phase of evidence was de veloped from a casual examination of a photograph of the murder missives by l.emmle Quinn, a foreman in the pencil plant and witness for the de fense, who claims to have discovered a heretofore unrevealed clew to the source of the famous notes, which form the most myterlous link to the entire tragedy. Not Dismayed by Death Shadow. Then, too, comes a statement writ ten by the man in the Tower, In which Frank dramatically sets his case be fore the people of Georgia In a lengthy document, and In which he declares the shadow of death does not dismay It inn in the least. In the sight of God, he states, his innocence shall he pro claimed to the universe The new murder note evidence has instilled great cheer Into the prison er's heart. The defense contends that they will show by the notes them selves that the copy paper on which they were written was obtained by the writer of the notes from the base ment of the pencil factory. Sheet of Paper. Tt I* asserted that the Ntieet of pa per on which one of the note* was written bears the scarcely discernible name of Becker, an ex-attache of the Cotton States Melt inn and Supply Co., for which firm the sheet had once borne an order. After being returned to the pencil factory, as contended by Crank's counsel, it was thrown into the trashptle in the basement, where tt was found by Conley. List of Questions Probably the most Interesting state ment yet issued by l.eo. M. Crank in connection with the murder for which he has been sentenced to linn*. Is one that he has furnished to the papers In the form of a series of answers to questions which were propounded to hluu bearing on the ease. "Ask me any questions you wish,” Frank told the reporters. In accordance with that, a list of questions was written out which h» asserted, comprised the 'most salient point* tin* prosecution had brought out against him, and to each of these Frank has given an answer. THE BIJOU Max Hloom and lit* ronu any in "The Sunny Side of Broadway ' are back at the Bijou for today only. The matinee this afternoon was expected to he one of the most largely attend ed In a long while and the two night performances, beginning at 7:30 and 9: "0 will no doubt attract large au diences As a feature of tonight's bill Mr. l/eonard Deal's, a dancer of the lat est dances, who wag seen In a couple of the new ones in the Max Bloom Company at the Bijou recently, will teach the one-step hesitation and the Argentine tango, two of the beauti fully graceful dances of the day. Further information on the subject is furnished at the box office. The real high-csss motion pic tures will open every performance as usual. The show beginning with tomor row s matinee will he "A. Cabaret Night at Deltuonicos." and Oberita, posing in wonderful paintings, will be the added attraction. OPERATE ON JULIA MARLOWE. Baltimore, Md.—Julia Marlowe, the actress, was operated on Sunday for appendicitis at a hospital here, ac cording to a report from a reliable source. Her condition was said to be sertoua. iHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. Eloping Girl Changes Mind While on Train Regrets Actions Soon After Leaving Home ; Makes Would be Husband Leave. Rome, Ga. Moralise the prospective bride exercised a woman's prerogative and changed her mind, a romantic elopment scheduled for yesterday was Interrupted. The principals in the case were Miss Ruth Van Sandt and Dean Forney, of Jacksonville, Ala. Miss Van Sandt, a beautiful 18-year-old girl, formerly resided here, and when her parents ob jected to the attentions of young For ney, son of a wealthy Alabama family, a runaway marriage was decided upon. The pair took un early train from Jacksonvtle to Rome, but as the miles lengthened between the girl and her home, she began to regret her action. Finally she persuaded her disappoint ed lover to leave the train at Piedmont, and she came on to Roxne alone. In the meantime the flight of the pair bad been delivered and messages kept the wires not. When the femi nine half of the eloping party arrived in Rome, she was taken in charge by relatives, and closely guarded lest she should again change her mind. Mrs. Van Sandt arrived this morn ing to take her daughter back to peaceful Jacksonville. Deeply cha grined and ashamed lo go back home, young Forney Is In hiding. SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM CLEANSER. During the winter months Impuri ties accumulate, your blood becomes Impure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels fall to work, causing ao called "Spring Fever." You feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters —the spring tonic and system cleanser —Is what you need; they stimulate the kid neys, liver and bowels to healthy ac tion, expel blood Impurities and restore your health, strength and ambition. Electric Bitters makes you feel like now. Start a four week’s treatment— It will you In fine shape for your spring work Guaranteed. All drug gists, 50c. and *I.OO. H. E. Bucklin & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. 0 Ifc m ■Pi jf m Lew Lederer as “Schumke," Grace Kinnecott as “The Rose Girl, - ’ in a Comedy Scene From the Second Act of the “Rose Maid." POLICE CHIEF IS SHOT DEAD Fatal Shots Fired in Store at Buckhead, Ga. Quarrel Prior To Act. Buckhead. Ga.— Chief of Police W. T. • 'hirers, of this place, was shot and instantly killed by Forrest Adams, in the store of Davis & Co., here. witnesses to the shooting de clare that the police officer was evi dently taken by complete surprise and that he was not expecting Adams to shoot. It seems that he two had had words in the store, but had been part ed by bystanders, when Adams had threatened the chief with an ax handle, ("hirers started out of the store, but paused at the door, when it is alleged Adams cursed him. Ohivers then 'start ed to walk in Adams' direction, when the shot was fired, the bullet entering the abdomen and ranging upwards, causing practically instant death. Adams made Ills escape immediately after the shooting and has not been apprehended as yet, though posses are out looking for him. Chief Olivers was a man of about 55 years of age, and is survived by wife and two daughters. Miss Annie Chivers. a trained nurse of Atlanta, and Mrs. R. L. Brown, of this place. Adams, w'ho is a member of a promi nent family, is a single man. He Is in the saw mill business. IST ROUND IN STATESBORO WON BY ANTI-COW FOLK Statesboro, Ga. —The first round in the fight against the cow on the streets of Statesboro went to the Civic Improvement League of Statesboro in a meeting held In the courthouse Sat urday night, and if such an expression Is shown at the ballot box on March 18th. “Sis Cow” wll receive a decisive knockout blow and put off the streets of the city. Some time ago the women of the town formed an organization and have been fighting for the elimination of the row. Petitions were circulated asking the mayor and council to call an elec tion, and March 18th has been set. RETAIL SALE Ft RE STOCK Of the Augusta Grocery Company Beginning: Monday and last ing: for a few days, we will sell in broken lots to the consumer. "Wo have a largo assortment of Canned Gor ds, French Peas, Mushrooms, Cainp be 11 *s Soups, Lobst rs. Crabs, Asparagus, etc. Also Blue Label Catsup, Tabasco Sauce,Baking Pow der of all kinds, Chocolate and Cocoa, Soaps, Washing Powders. In fact, everything carried in the grocery line. Think of this. This is an opportunity that one does not get every day. We can save you about ONE HALF of what you have been paying for your groceries. All goods hare been duly inspected and are in first class condition. Stock Located Cor. Washington & Taylor Sts. Sold by Order of Insurance Co. Milledgeville Had Fire Loss of $50,000 Sunday Miledgevile, Ga.— One of the largest fires occurring in this city in years Sunday destroyed the plant of the Oconee Milling Company situated on the river in tilts city. The building also housed the hydro plant of the local electric system which, however, was only an auxiliary to the main THE SERVANT QUESTION SOLVED So Far as This Ladv is Con cerned —She Doesn’t Seem to Need One. »’ Pollock, La— Mrs. T. S. Blair, of this town, has the following to say, which should lie of Interest to women gene rally: "For months, my health was very bad, and the medicines 1 took did not seem to do me any good. I was very weak and nervous, and some days, I could not be up. I asked my husband to get me a bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, 1 to try, and before I had taken one bot tle I was up and doing my work. jße- ; fore I commenced taking Cardut, I had such spells I was not able to do any thing. Now, I have only taken three bottles of Cardui In all, and I feel fine. . j i A few months ago I weighed LIT i pounds. Now I weigh 158. and 1 do ail ' my own work, cook, wash and milk — i and feel like I did when I was 'sweet sixteen.’ • Taking Cardut has cured me." As a relief from the distressing symptoms of womanly ailments, noth ing hit* been found during the past i» ,yeiirs that would take the place of I Cardui. Its superiority is still unquestioneu as a mild, building tonic for cases of womanly weakness where tired nature needs help. Made from purely vege table ingredients. Cardui lias no bad after elfects and can do you nothing ' but good. Try Cardui X. B.— Write to: Advisory j I>ept,. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat ; tanooga. Tenr... for Special instruction*, | and ftt-page book, “Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper, on re -1 MONDAY. MARCH 9. electric plant. The milling company was one of the largest of its kind in the South and the total loss will ap proximate 150,000. With Our New Motorcycle Delivery We Are Your Nearest Druggist. Phone us for anything in our line, and you will get it promptly. Phones 143-44-45. HOWARD’S DRUG STORE® Have Yoxtr Automobile Re paired by RELIABLE AUTO CO. 1033 Bread St. Phona 3427. Grand This Evening THE NEW YORK GRAND OPERA COMPANY Presenting Gounod’a “FAUST” (In English) SEATS NOW SELLING. PRICES— -25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50.