The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, March 18, 1914, Page POUR, Image 4

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POUR SHARP FIGHT IN CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT OVER APPROPRIATION Appropriations Committee Unable to Settle the Police Ap propriation Question —$10,000 Involved in Fight Before Council Tonight. Till* rlly council of Augusta will nnci tonight to pass on tlii> action of tin* filium* rommltii-i* In sunn* 1250,000 flood protection bonds >»■»- today ami it will also liana on the mid act for the city for llii. There wn» a meeting of the appropriation* com mlttfi held In si night when the mat ti of dispute regarding the amounts to lie received tiy the |«illre and lire Ui i-urUm-nt* was considered, slost wit i many others. Tin committee was able to make a illusion on every Item except the liollce appropriation, Htid there was « demlloek on It. with a vote of three to three, Mr Kaworth being absent Those voting to out down the appro- I nation to f9o,nu« were Mayor Hayne and Mesars William Martin and Chairman Irvin, of the appropriations PEEVISH, CONSTIPATED CHILDREN LOVE "CALIFORNIA SIP OF FIGS” Harmless ‘ fruit laxative" cleans tender stomach, liver and bowels without griping. lawk al the tongue, mother! If rented, It Is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a senile, thorough eleanolng at once. Whin peevish. cross, llstlisws. pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, or Is feverish, stomach sour, breath had, has stomach ache, aore throat, diar rhoea, full of cold, give a Iraapoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and HOTEL FLANDERS 133 187 W<wt 47th St., New York City. . JUST OFF BHOADWAY Th# H#ht kind of a hotai In the rtjrlit locality In the bnnrt of the theatre district and a<t}iu-enf to the ahoifdiig «'entr*»a. ftre pr«*of. Kiosilmit (Hjlalii* and an exceptional orrheetn. A lame addition Juat tmapktttl, rontaJnlnic llbray, crlll and billiard hall. Handsomely Furnished Rooms, Private Bath, $1.50 PER DAY AND UPWARDS. PVotn QruKl I .ntruJ H'Mknn. our* nairkad "Bro«flw«y‘' without trw*i«f»r; P«nn«ytv»ni, Htatlon, 7th An oara without It a i,afar 1(0: k M upon roguant. H R. SHaRK*. PROP. JUST 4 FEW LEFT '.l n’s $25.00 Suits sl2 50 l/adic'’ $25.00 Suits $12.50 NO MONEY DOWN. MASTERS & AGEE CO. The only store in Augusta that will sell you any thing to wear" on payments for no money down. EN&hBmBbHH L'' v IslwS LJBrT Jv't' • •• L-A»| T ’A* ,i rl • W NA •»» Ai 1 l ms a \m The Brilliantly Lighted Store la th« one that Attract* and Bring* the Buying Crowd■ to your Coun ter*. Tmir n*or» <wn b* wall •«<! brilliantly IlihM without In .■rwaota* ywir piwuot Ugkt bUL Mazda Lamps Gtr* threw tfmww u mwnh tl*ht aa oarbon lampa at tutu ooot for currant. Thav ara Juat an rugged They don't waste currant In useless haat. Call oo ua V> awalst you hi improving your lighting aat vloa. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Auqusta-Alken Railway and Elec. Corporation. Phone mi. 11l Broad St. .| u ■CISt 'jgjEfiKlJSfc 'z^ '' committee .Messrs Pilcher, Allen and Marries favored the |>5,000 ap propriation lly a dose vote an ap propriation of *75,000. a« recommend ed by the *ub committee of the fl« tianoe committee, WO* decided on. Tho advocates .if extreme reduction In fire department expenses wunted 170.00 U ss ihe lire appruprlutlon It Is predicted that there will be a eliarp Tight In council tonight over the rire ond police departments. Moth sides are claiming Ihe victory. Tha sub committee of the finance commit tee experts lt« recommendations to he confirmed by council and the ad vocates of a greater reduction In ex penses than the subcommittee rec ommended believe that they will win, A total of *IO.OOO la Involved In the dispute In Juet a few hours all the foul, con etlpnti'il waste, undigested food and sour Title* gently moves out of Its lit tle bowels and you have a well, play ful child again. You needn't cobs sick children to lake this harmless fruit laxative; they love Ita delicious taste and It always makes them feel splendid. Aek yo»r druggist for a 50 cent bot tle «>f ‘‘California Hyrup of Klgs," which has* directions for bablea, chil dren of all ages, and for grown-up* plainly on each bottle. Heware of roiinterfelta Hold here. Oet Ihe gen uine, made by "California Kig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. M —- BURNS m IHE NEW EVIDENCE May Be Claah Between Big nnri Little Detectives in Leo Frank Case. Atlanta, Ga—lndication* were Tues day allcrnoon that there Is likely to he a clash between Detective Chief ft, A l,aiiford and Detective William J. Hum*. In their proposed confers ence In talking with reporters latnford was asked of hp would reveal to llurns the new evidence which he Is said to have accumulated during re cent developments of the 1-eo Frank case. "I will show Hums everything that hns gone before the courts," answer ed the chief. "Hut will you disclose this new evi dence you nre said to possess?" he was questioned "I had rather not say. Mr Hums and I will compare notes If he meets iim on neutral ground " Lanford Non-Committal. "Then do you mean to sav that yon will withhold thia new evidence?" “I will not say whether or not we have any new evidence, or whether or not It would he shown Burns I won’t commit myself one .way or the ot her." A member of Thief l.anford's staff whose name Is withheld recently slated that l.anford had In his hands an amount of evidence having a direct hearing on the Frank ease Some oT It, lie declared, was In refutation <>l newly-dlseovered evidence recently given to the public by the convicted man's defense Two Conferences. Detective Hums spent most of his efforts Tuesday In two lengthy Inter views with l,eo Frank In pris oner’s cell At one time duraig the afternoon he was accompanied by Don C. Setts, manager of the New York World who is attending the e.invention of Southern Newspaper Publishers now in session. Germany is Not Yet Ready For the ‘Unwritten Law’ That is, She Doesn't Want to See it Become a Feature in "Marriage Murder” Trials Berlin. Orrmany In not yet ready to see the "unwritten law” b«*rome a fea ture of trial* of htishawls or wive* for killinK fulthles* partner*. Prem earn n <*nt on the aoqultnl of Count Miel <yn*kl, who alow hi* wife and her nephew in the countess’* bedroom, is sympathetic toward the count, hut the acquittal 1* generally considered a mlm arriage o f Justice. The Krotixxei tung even make* it a text for advo cating abolition of the jury system. It HHYH alHO: "Wo can understand how the juror* felt themselves Impelled to acquit if possible From a purely humanitar ian standpoint one can he alad that the> did reach an acquittal. Count Mielcxynski'* holiest right* were transgressed against and his deed tes tifies to a feeling of honor and an earnest appreciation of the married relations which we could only wish j prevailed everywhere among our peo ple Hut the basic principle of our Justice, that the individual shall ob tain hi* right* and revenge through the state, may not for till* reason be abandoned." The Tageaxeltung also understands the feeling that prompted acquittal, but declare* that it "would be a grave thing If this feeling prevailed or should come to prevail throughout our folk, x x x x x Such acquittal* are almost the rule In the Latin conn tries, especially in France, and It Is | a good Indication of the sound moral Mouse of the Germans that the l«ati*i j example has very generally found our | disapproval*." \ conviction of Mielcrynskl, with a finding of extreme mitigating ctrcum . stances would have permitted a sent < hit as low as six months in prison. Man Arrested at Funeral Is Charged With Murder Montraal.—A constable flun* him self upon Joseph Heiutvhamp today us Beauchamp Knelt among mourners at h little girl'* funeral In the church in St. Vincent IH‘ Paul, and arrested him for murder. Beauchamp, It la alleged, la one of three tiandtta who Killed a conatahh at St. I.atirent. The police scoured the province in vain until Beauchamp was sem entering the church here to day A constable followed and watted until the man Imd Knelt among the mourner* before lie tried to make the capture. The light tliut followed broke up the funeral. SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM CLEANSER. During the winter montha Impuri ties accumulate, your blood becomes Impure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bow els Jail to work, causing so called "Spring Fever." You feel tired, weak and la*y. Electric Bitters—the spring tonic and system cleanser—ls what yOh need; they stimulate the kM. neys, liver and bowels to healthy ac tion, expel blood Impurities and restore your health, strength and ambition. Kleetrlc Bitters mnkes you feel like new. Slart a four week's treatment It will put you In fine shape for your spring work. Guaranteed. All drug gists, 50c. and tl.oo. H. E. Buoklin A Co. Philadslphja or St. Louis. Gloves Cleaned, any length, 10c. Augusta French Dry Cleaning Co., Fone 2976. W. T. B Conviction Born of Experience. The tran who hat* used Ohamber lalii h Cough Remedy and watched and f«*lt and realtited it a remarkable ruia ifive properties will tell you that it ha* jno superior for cough* and coldsA Th* remarkable nueeeaa of thi* preparation iaided by the personal recommendation* of people who have been cured by it I ha* made it one of the moat popular j medicine* in nee. Try it w hen you have a rough or cold and realise for yourself what a firxt el a** cough medi icinc will accomplish, fcor sale by all | dealers. • fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. Best* Laxative For Women fukdles. give little chocolate coated HOT KI’RINOH MVBR HUTTONS a chance to drive nut constipation for ever. They never fall. They are so wonderfully good, safe and gentle that the fatnoua physicians In Hot Springs, Ark. prescribe them regularly. They epeedlly put the liver, stomach and bowels In the finest of condition, drive out Ihe decomposed matter, and purity the blood. Thousands upon thousands use them for headache, nervousness, lack of ap petite. and that lack of ambition feel ing. They are great for clearing the complexion of pimples and blotches. All druggists sell HOT SPRINGS LIVER Bt'TTONR or money hack If not satisfied plan for 2B cents For free sample write Hot Springs Chemical Go., Hot Springs, Ark. Resinol heals baby’s itching skin Resinol ointment and Resinoi Soap are absolutely free from anything of a harsh or injurious nature, and can therefor* be used with confi dence in the treatment of bahies’skin troubles—eczema, teething rash, chaf- Ings, etc. They stop itching instantly and speedily heal even severe and stubborn eruptions. Doctors have prescribed Reainolforthepaatlßyears. Every druggist sella Resinol Retinol So«p and Olntmtnt clean away pint pltte black heads and dandruff, and la a most valuable household remedy for sore*. burnt, boll* pile*, etc. For trial size of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, writ# f Retinol. iAtpL B-S. Baltimore, Md. EVERYBODY SHOULD SING Tit# awn with a song in his heart is the man that, yon prefer to do busine.-s with —the man \vh£ jdves his follows and has a kindly smile for all. YOU CAN SING TUB HERALD presents you with this beautiful big song book, filled from cover to cover with the good old songs of yester day the dear, sweet melodies of happy days. All The Old Favorites The easy souks to sing, whicft include the Americanized ver sions of favorite German Songs, Irish Songs, French Songs, Italian Songs, Welsh Songs, Polish Songs, With Many Other*. Not For getting Our Own Dear Old American Songs All In one splen- bb/v did big cloth- G bound volume. M g „ given for With 6 Coupons Paper-bound. 49 Cents Augusta Herald Readers Should lose no time in clipping the song book coupon printed daily in another column, and taking advantage of this great offer. Out-of-Town Readers With the expense amount and six coupons include the amount named in the coupon to cover pnstHge. and address THE HERALD Augusta, Ga. pj£l Telephone 2036 Now and Say “Send Me the Herald* IT ADDS DELIGHT TO THE JOY OF LIVING This Song Book Contains £Q Portraits of Famous Vocal Artists Unreachable Neighbors 'T'WO neighbors on the same street who are not conne'" d * with the same telephone system are practically far apart. The telephone users in the community who can be reached by one are inaccessible to the other. To reach them all means the inconvenience and added ex pense of two telephones. A community gets the best service from one good telephone system which is linked up by toll and long distance lines with the rest of the country. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Kml ■[|:G j : | Greatly Reduced Illustration of the $2.50 Book. The well known Syndicate Publishing Co., of New York was induced to issue this splendid song col lection, and daily newspapers throughout the entire country are distributing it for the benefit of their readers. No expense or pains have been spared to make it complete in every respect, and it also em braces many special features unknown to any other book of a similar character. An attractive innovation in this edition is the splen did illustrations. These consist of a careful selec tion of 69 wonderful portraits of the world's great est vocal artists. The list includes Caruso, Tetraz zini. Matzenauer. Slezak. Melba, Farrar. Bond, Goritz. Srottt, FTem stad and over twoscore more, reproduced from copyrlghter photo graphs, approved by the artists themselves. WEDNESDAY! MARCH 18. TJ 1 Thes< Oponiona tieaa of Vocal Artists I.EO SLEZAK, the great Czeck tenor. who is in this country for his fourth season in grand opera and concert, says of “Songs That Never Grow Old:“ ‘‘Syndicate Publishing Co., New York City. Gentlemen: Your complete collection of old songs is so distinctively American that I shall have much pleasure in taking it back to my home with me where we will all enjoy singing these good old melodies. Very truly yours, Leo Slezak." MAROARETE MATZENAEUR prima donna contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company, is another advocate of ths re vical of the dear old melodies of long ago. She writes; ‘‘Syndicate Publishing Co., New York City. Dear Sirs: I am strongly in favor of a revival of the dear old songs and believe your song book should be in every American home. This is surely a complete collection as I find in it all of my old favorites. Cardially, Margarete Matzenauer.” The Ansonia, New Yokk, Dec. 17, 1913. ■7 SONG / BOOKS IN ONE VOLUME Comprising Home and Love Songs. Operatic, National and College Songs, Sacred and Patriotic Songs. r“ \*\ I iQ/WV ]£ i / \fe3!W