Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY. MARCH 13.
« mum before
tins VISITS PARIS
Long Delayed Trip of Eng
land's Monarch Can't Be
Postponed Any Longer.
London.—ln another month the
hinn will ut last pay hU tong delayed
Plait to Carls. hicn really could not
be pnatponed any longer and t..i
queen and probably the Prince of
Wales will accompany him and r«-
nnin for three whole lays In the
wicked metro|N)lls. seedng ns more
than tfiey can »>o»slhly help.
I'or the sake of Queen Mary It is
to be hoped that the weather will be
a ch as to make the use of closed
carriages necessary, for Is everybody
knows she. is unvtjiing but a smort
dresser and as .lie Paris populace are
not to be held back by Impenetrable
living barriers of troops and as they
arc no respecters of persons, royal
or otherwise common, it will be just
as well IT the queen does not hear the
remarks, t-are sure to be
made about her home-made basket
hats and ample gowns, the like of
which have certainly not been seen
In Paris for years.
What will make matters even worse
is the fact that she will have to ap
pear constantly side by side with
beautiful Mme. Poincare, who is one
of th< most fashionably and tasteful
ly dressed women In Paris.
NEED TO PULL TOGETHER.
(From the Athol Transcript !
A leader or organizer in Greenfield,
who could quell the existing distrust
of nearly every man for his neighbor
and turn the efforts of the business
community in Greenfield into one
channel, would be able to do more
tor the town than could be accom
plished in any other single direction.
The things which are accomplished
in the places which are really in
rivalry with Greenfield are accom
plished through the suppression of
the jealousy which casts a shadow
over any public-spirited effort in the
town.
This utterance of the local corre
s;cmdent of The Republican is inter
esting as reflecting a situation that
ex'sts in many local towns. Rivalry,
jealousy and lack oT the real spirit
of c are the bane and pull
back to very many communities.
Men who are good citizens in moat
respects are often sad offenders in
this particular wav. They want to
help the town, but they want to do it
after their own fashion, and if an
other way is proposed they will try
to knock it out rather than see some
one else get the credit. If such a
wile awake, intelligent and progres
sive a town as Greenfield suffers in
Ibis way. the remedy becomes even
more difficult in places less fortun
ately situated,
- j *« i«» ■»
STILL IT CAN BE DONE.
Senator Hailey says it Is easier
to get rid of a political boss than a
demagogue. The matter is not impos
sible however, as Hailey has discov
ered.
Former Augustan Kills Man
Whom He Says Ruined His Home
George W. Tidwell, Sr., Now Living in Clinton, S. C., Shot
Emmett Walker Yesterday After Calling Him From His
Office in Mill at Greenville.
Mr. George W. Tidwell, a former
Augusta, who left here four years
ago, on yesterday shot and killed Em
met Walker, a young man of Green
ville. S. C. Mr. Tidwell was for
years connected with the printing
business in this city. He has been
living at Clinton. S. C., Tor some
time.
Mr Tidwell was married for the
second time and his present wife was
19 and he was 49 at the time of their
marriage.
Greenville, S. C. —Because of
wrongs alleged to have been done his
daughter by R. Emmett Walker age
:'o. paymaster of the Carolina Mills,
George Tidwell, former resident of
Augusta, yesterday called the young
paymaster into the hall, and it is
said, shot him to death, firing four
bullets into the limp body.
Statement of Tidwell.
“I killed him," says Tidwell, "be
cause he and a Mr. Wood invaded
my home, seduced my wife and
daughter and ruined them and me for
ever. 1 have no denial to make and
nly rook the course that any other
fair-minded man would have pur
sued”
He will base his plea on the “un
written law,'' and has retainer! emi
nent counsel to fight his case. His
son. T. C. Tidwell, of Clinton, is now
£^r
II vrjf>t\
\ - Nadine
Face Powder
(In Green Boxee Only )
Makes The
Complexion Beautiful
Producing that soft, velvety fresh
ness so much admired. Money
refunded if not entirely pleased.
Nadine is pure and harmless and
adheres until washed off. Blends
out blemishes; prevents sunburn and
return of discolorations. A million
delighted users endorse the delicate
tints, Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White.
By ToiUt Countera or Mail, SOe.
National Toilat Company Pari*, Tenn.
.; DM kC'H >1 I I I m Ml MAD mis
So manv stomach sufferers have been
benefited bv a simple prescription of
vegetable oils which cured a Chicago
druggist of chronic stomach, liver and
intestinal trouble of years' standing that
we want you surely to try this remedy.
It is known as Mayr’s Wonderful Stom
ach Remedy. One dose will convince
vou. It usually gives wonderful re
lief within 24 hours—even
stubborn cases. Mayr’s Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is now sold here by
the T. G. Howard Drug Stol es and drug- j
gists everywhere.
Uneeda Biscuit
Nourishment—fine fla
vor—purity—crispness
—wholesomeness. All
for 5 cents, in the
moisture-proof package.
J
ft
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
—appropriate forlunch
eon, tea and dinner,
xo cents.
Graham Crackers
A food for every day.
Crisp, tasty and
strengthening. Fresh
baked and fresh de
livered. xo cents.
ft - ’’" r -<|sfj» "C ’, |C v j#
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
in Greenville
Mr. Tidwell came to Greenville last
Saturday upon information that his
wife and daughter had been arrested i
in a house of questionable character
in this city. He gained from them in
formation as to who the two nvn
were who had visited them at the!
disreputable house and who was re- j
sponsible for them coming here.
Wamlno Given.
He demanded that Walker marry j
his daughter, and he stated that
Walker refused, insinuating tnat the i
girl was out of his class, he then
warnei the young man that the next,
meettng with him would not be,
friendly.
Yesterday morning he engaged an
automobile and went direct to tne!
mill office calling Walker oue into j
the hallway nad while shaking harms j
with him fired a fusillade of bulets
into his body.
The following Is a special from
Greenville, S. r.. to The State, con
cerning the shooting:
Greenville, S. C.—Calling Emmett
Walker from his offices at the Caro
lina Mills Thursday morning about 10
o'clock. George W. Tidwell, represen
tative of an advertising agency at
Clinton, shook hands with the young
man, pulled a pistol from his pocket
wi‘h his left hand and lired -Tive
shots into Walker's body. Their
right hands were clasped as Tidwell
fired and Walker had his left arm
about Tidwell's neck as if to protect
himself,
Tidwell is 02 years old, while Wal
ker was but 22. The latter has
prominent, family connections here,
l.ittle is known of Tidwell,
Tidwell gave out a statement this I
afternoon in which lie stated that he
kille-d Walker because he and an
other young man of the town had
ruined him home. He said both his
wife and daughter were involved.
Mrs. Tidwell and the girl were ar
rested here last week in a house of
lad repute, and Tidwell, hearing or
the alfair. came here to look for the
men he claimed were responsible for
their going wrong.
Tidwell drove from the mill to the
sheriff s office and gave himself up.
Of Prominent Family.
Columbia. S. C. —T. O. Walker, j
member of the senior class at the
Medical College of South Carolina,
spent Wednesday night in Columbia,
in his wav from Charleston to Green
ville, having been called home by
news of the killing of his brother,
Emmett Walker, yesterday, by O. W.
Tidwell of Clinton.
Mr. T’alker said that bis brother. I
22 years of age was bookkeeper tor
the Carolina. Mills In Greenville. He
said he was at work in Rotier Hos
pital. Charleston, when Informed by
long distance telephone that his
brother bad been shot and instantly
killed. Emmett Walker is survived
bv his parents. Mr and Mrs Tandy
A. Walker, of Greenville; bv two
brothers. T O, Walker, aged 24. and
Herman Walker, aged 10; and by
three sisters, Miss Pauline Walker]
of the Greenville Female t ollege,
Miss Grace Walker and Miss Mary I
Walker.
FIVE YEARS FOR SETTING
FIRE JO HIS YACHT
Boston,—t'ttpluln John A. Fish of I
Nee York today was sentenced to five
years In federal prison for burning bis
yacht Hontu, In Edgartown harbor, on
Oct. 21, 1910, to obtain *16,000 Insur
ance money.
An appeal on n writ of error was
taken and this acted as a stay but l«
default of security Fish wos sent to
Jail.
In moving sentence Federal Attor
ney French stated that Fish, when 21
years old, deserted from the United i
Staves army. Friends of the prisoner ,
asked the court to bo lenient and told I
of acts of bravery while in the British
army in Smith Africa which earned |
him service medals.
Judge Hale said that the maximum
penalty for barratry was life Impris
onment, but that In view of the fact
that Flah had saved the lives of those |
on board the burning yacht ho would |
sentence hint to five years only.
SWORD DUEL FOUGHT BY
TWO PARIS CELEBRITIES
Paris.—A sword duel fought today
between Jacques Rtchepin, son of Jean j
Rlchepln, the ••Immortal." and Pierre
Frond ale, author of a play now being
performed In Paris, resulted In the j
wounding of M. Frondalc.
The quarrel arose out of an Incident .
in the lobby of a theatre on Wednes
day. Madame Frondate, It Is alleged,
made some cutting remarks to Jacques
Jtlchepins wife, known ns Madame
Corn, who is co-manager i
of the theatre. <Mr. Frondate took full j
responsibility for tils wife's comments !
nnil was thereupon challenged to fight I
by M. Richepin.
APPLICATION TO SELL
WATERWORKS IN SOUTH
Pittsburgh.—Application was made
in feder-1 court here today by J. M.
Shields, attorney for the receivers o l
the American Waterworks and Guar
antee Company, for an order to sell
the company's property. The company
owns water plants in a number of J
Southern cities. It was placed in the |
hands of receivers soon after the First-
Second National Rank of Pittsburg 1
was closed last July, being one of
the important companies controlled by I
\V. S. and J. S. Kuhn.
FOR DE LEBSEPS MONUMENT
Washington.—Senator Williams of
Mississippi introduced a bill today to
appropriate 1150,000 for a monument to
Ferdinand De Lesseps, original projec
tor of the Panama Canal. It would
lie erected on the Isthmus on a site to
he selected by Col. Goethals.
New London, Conn.—The eourtmar
tial trial of MaJ Ttenj. M. Koehler on
charges of immoral conduct, ended at
Fort Terry today. It Is expected it will
be three or four weeks before the
court's verdict Is known. Meanwhile
Major Koehler will remain at the fort.
JAMES. MR. J. V.—The husband of
Mrs. Mary C., died at his resi
dence, eleven miles out on the
Deans Bridge Road, last night,
in tiie 7i!th year of his age. The
funeral services will tie held to
morrow morning at 11 1 o’clock
from the Steednian Cemetery.
The interment will also be there.
Trv a packaqe of Salted
Peanuts. You can qet them
fresh at Sheron’s.
JEFFERY MOTORCARS
Reliable Auto Co.
Come to the
“Little Store
Around the
Corner”
Saturday
MEN!
WOOL UNDERWEAR—
In light and heavy weight.
They would be a bargain to
buy for next winter. Vest and
pants to match, $1.25 val.. -75 C
See window.
75c OUTING NIGHT 8H I RTS—
Truly a wonderful value. Well
made, extra size, with and
without collar .. 50'
$1.25 OUTING
NIGHT SHIRTS 85c.—
Extra heavy, will make you rest
better. Better secure a cou
ple 85'!
FLANNEL SHIRTS—
All wool, with military collars
and pocket. In tan, grey and
Brown.
$125 val 75C
*2.00 val JR! 2. r »
$3.00 val SI 75
BLUE CHAMBRAY
AND WHITE MADRAS
SHIRTS—
I'nusually well made, full size.
A leader at .. .. 50'
BOY’S UNDERWEAR—
Greatly reduced. We need the
space for new spring goods.
Fleeced ribbed cotton good
35c A 50c vest, and pants 25'
65c. Union Suits .. .. .. . 50'-'
Geo.H.Baldowski
Junior
Phone 2443. 22S Jackson.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Saturday Specials
Ladies’ Silk Petticoats,worth $11.50 each $l9B
50c to 75c Collars and Fisclms, at ...
50c Bobouct Yokes, and {Shams, at „. .. 25C
35c Rufflings, at .25^
20c and 25c Shadow Laces, at ..10<*
10c Torchon Laces, at .5^
15c to 25c Embroideries, at 1(V
10c 40 inch White Lawns, at TfX
10c Pearl Buttons, at 6^
25e Windsor Ties, at lOf
Whit Leather Hosiery for Men, Women and
children; every pair sold with a guarantee
for 10^
Ladies’ Ribbed Low Neck Sleeveless Knee
Length Union Suits, at 25^
Ladies’ Low Neck Sleeveless Bibbed Vests
for 10<*
Men’s 50c blue cha mb ray Shirts, with collars
attached, at 39<
New lot of men’s Negligee Shirts, worth 85c
to SI.OO, special at 09* 4
Men’s Negligee Shirts, worth 05c at .. .49^
00x72 Crex Bugs, worth $1.50, at 98^
Ladies’ white hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
worth sc, at 2U>^
19c Figured Crepes, at . 10c
The regular 12VL»c yard wide Percales, at .
Beautiful line of children’s (iingham and Per
cale School Dresses, 2 to 12 years old, at.
Children’s Muslin Pantlcts, 2 to 12 vears
old .. 10<*
Ladies’ scalloped Ruffle Muslin Drawers,
at 25^
Jergen’s 10c Violet Glycerine Soap, at. .
Ladies’ Silk Boot Hose, in black, white and
colors, at .. » 49^
Buster Brown Hosiery for Men, Women and
„ Children.
4 pairs for SI.OO. guaranteed for I months or
replaced with new ones.
BEADS
We have them in black, white and colors,
from • • • • , to $1.25
Lace Bargains
2 to (i inch Shadow Lace I'Mges, worth up to
25c per yard, at 10^
20c to 25c Shadow Lace Hands, special at
One lot of Shadow Lace Klouncings, 18 inches,
worth 75e to SL(M) per yard, at 49<*
One lot of' Hound Thread -Val Edges and Inser
tions, worth up to SI.OO per dozen; about one
thousand dozen in thee lot, your choice at,
per dozen 49^*
Greatest Embroidery Sale of
the Season
We have just made a great purchase: at a won
derful saving which i« yours if you will simply
come for it. Edges, Insertions, Headings and
Hands; some fine dainty patterns in the lot.
They are worth up to 25c per yard. Your
choice of the lot at one price .. .. l(ty
One lot of all over Shadow Laces, In white
and ecru, worth up to 75c per yard, at ... .39<
One lot of cream and white 10 inch Shadow
.All Over Laces, fine for shirt waists, worth
SI.OO to $1.50 per yard, special at 69^
One lot of solid Copenhagen Hlue ('hamhrays,
worth 8c to 10c per yard, special at s<^
Regular 10c yard wide Percales, at B%^
Heautiful line of New Spring Calicoes, in the
beet standard makes, at 5^
The New Wash Goods Are
Pouring In
Crepes, Ratines, Linens, Eponges, Crashes,
Repps, Tissues, Blisses, in plain figures and
brocades, in the latest imaginable tints arid
colors. Ranging in prices from .. to 50^
Specials in White Goods
20c 45-lm-h Genuine Indian Hear], Ibis is fine for nil kinds of
dresses and skirts, also makes elegant pillow cases, at.. IG‘
20c yard-wide Berkley Cambrics; these are in mill ends, but all
in good lengths, for this reason we are offering them while
the lot lasts, at 12'AC
25c fine, soft white English Nainsook and Mulls, at 15'
15c 36-inch Nainsooks, at TOC
25c white Piques, in assorted widths, special, at Tf»C
19c white Crepes, at Is‘
45c white Lingerie Lawns, worth 35c per yard, at 25 f '
10c 40-inch white Lawns, at., .. 7%C
12'/ 2 c 36-Inch white Linen, at , JO'
35c 36-inch white Costume Linens, special, at 10'-
36-Inch Longoloth of 12 yards to piece, worth 1.39 per piece,
at $1 in
15c Moral Bordered Curtain Scrims, at 10'
Regular 25c white Curtain Swisses, at IftC
WISE DRY GOODS CO.
Broad Street ~ Augusta, Georgia
Please Note The Wonder
ful Silk Values Offered
for Tomorrow
French, Ger
man, English,
J a p anese,
China and
American Mar
kets are Rep
resented in
This Big Sale.
35 inch extra heavy Silk
hack Mcssaline, about 25
of tilt 1 very newest shades
and colors, including
black and white; nothing
on the market better at
$1.25 per yard; yours in
this sale, at 98^
Beautiful lot of printed
crept* de chines, in the
latest colors and designs,
at 75C
Tub Silks, in
neat stripes; worth SI.OO
per yard; at 85^
40 inch beautiful lustre
crept* de chine; worth $2
per yard; in the new
shades, at $1.49
40 inch crepe meteors;
big lot just arrived; all
we ask you to do is to
compare it with any $3.00
value on the market; in
the very latest shades,
itlso black and white; ex
tra special price, while
tin* lot lasts, at .. $1.98
Cheney Bros.’ SI.OO Showerproof Foulards,
for this sale, at . ..85^
Big lot of new Silk 'Tissues, in all the beading
shades; fine for Princess slips, at 25^
Yard wide White Tub Silks; the rial, genuine
wash kind; worth 75c per yard, at 50^
27 inch genuine spot-proof and perspi ration
proof black Habutai Silks; worth 75c |*tr yard,
at 50£
Fashion dictates call loud for Taffetas; -we have
them; come and see what we have; flu* best
ones on the market, for. . .. SI.OO
DOMESTICS
10c fard wide Bleaehing, at B*/.^
Regular 12V*.e yard wide Bleaching, such as
Hill’s Semper Idem and Lonsdale, special
at IOC
71/ic yard wide Sea Island, at 5^
71/ 2 e Apron Ginghams, at ...5^
7-8 Bleached Drilling, worth 12*/.c per vainl,
at “ ~lo^
New Ginghams and Percales
Regular 121/>c yard wide Percale, in a large
range of new Spring styles, never worth less
than 12*/ 2 c; our special is only 10* 4
'\2 t />c New Spring Dress Oingharns, at .. 10^
Buy Your Sheets and Pillow
Cases at W ise’s and Save Money
85c double bed Pepperell Hhoeta, at 99''
SI.OO extra *l/.e heavy Hheeta, at TOO
90x90-lnch ponulne Pepperell Hheeta, worth SI.OO, at Hti 1 '
90x90-lnch Anchor Hhcetn, very heavy, worth $1.25
each, at 9H' :
90xl*0-lnch Hemntltched Hheeta, epcclal for this sale.
at *1 19
1 C<: 42x36-lnch Pillow OaaeH, at TIQC
20c 4DxI6-lnch Pillow Oaaea, at
Genuine Krult-of-the-Loom Pillow Case*, worth 25c
each, at 21*’
35c Hemstitched Pillow Ca««8, at 29*’
New Crepes and Ratines
Arc shown In a dazzling array of the latest patterns and col
ors as well as black and white.
fine lot of printed Crepnji, In n meat range of patterns,
figures and stripes, worth I9c per yard, at 10 r:
One lot of corded Ratines, In black and colors, great
values, at ~ 35*'
Exquisite line of printed Crepes, at.. 25 ( ‘ nnd 35 <:
One lot of brocaded Crepes, which would he cheap at 75c
[>er yard, at,. . 4f)C
One lot of White Crepes, worth 19c per yard, at IRC
One lot of Ratines, at 20*'
One lot of 65c Ratines, at 40C
One lot of $1.25 Bilk Ratines, ill BB'-
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THIRTEEN