Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
TUB
Planters Loan & Savings Bank
706 Broad Street. Augusta, Oa.
Oiganlaed 1870. In Operation 43 Years.
U. 8. Depository for Postal Savings Funds.
Grose Resource® . $1,400,000
Ne buainaaa ajran#*«n«Bt. prafram or or*anlaatten la tem
plate until you h**» ffdly arran«a4 yaur bank connaotlan.
TTite appllaa te amarjr nan and woman, to ovary corporation.
Am or Indlrtdyal. and to ovary elate of Bunin**a. what bar pra
fteotonal. maroanttla or *<rrtoultnraL flak* your HankVi# Oonnoc-
Uon with this bank, whora ths moot painstaking naro and afftol
ant attration ara (Ivan to all bustnoaa ontruotad to ua
Safety Lock Boxes in Five Different Sites to
Rent, $3 to S2O per year.
Correspond Mice Invited.
L. C. Hayne, Pree. Geo. P. Bates, Cashier.
The Herald is the Paper in the Home
Wtftemore's
ftjShoePolishes
riMST QUALITY LAIICCtT VARIETY
"tflT tlNil.’ Iki only Ixlxw 'thardrmtini th*l
pwTtJ. c' j (oeuici Ml. tlls< lu and hWw Isdin'
and chudran • hoot* ud •!**», aluan ullkaai rub
2 MC. "TRIM ■ UIOSY lo<
M* DimbmaUoD for < kanlna and ~ll.t,lr>, all
of raaael <>rtan ahora, ine. "BANDV aiar, vnr.
'ttIKI WHITT (la llama form *ltb,|K>acr|aa|rk
tvrlraaaand tahMam<l rtjr raauaaaboaa lo< Alik.
-BUY BUR* combination fur grntlamm who
taka pnda Id having tht ir ahonalook Al. ftratorca
color and lustra to all black th oca. Follah with a
broth or doth, 10 canta TUTE~aiaa, ttftconta.
IfrwrdAßlfr doas not keep ti e kind ?oa want. ns
tbnprt** in •ta.miMb for f*M ala# »»•«'ha«*.«l<*rgM I«i4.
WHITTCMORK BROS. 4 CO.,
|(htC Albany Atmat, Cambridge, Mata.
Tht Old fit mnii laigfst Manufmtunn of
Shoo /WijAcj in ik4 Wo*ld.
in i i
Th* brat oar for it# grioo—and non* hotter ot ony prW That** wtet
wo daim for tho Ptor*. And mono than four hundrod and fifty thouownd
Ford* in world-wtdo aorvloo boor out our contention. Buy yoote today.
lombard Fooodm, Machine & Boiler Works l Supply Store
In'
closed the Ruud becomes Inactive, but stands in
stantly ready to meet your next demand. A postal
mailed to-day or a visit to the Gas Office will give
you complete Information.
OAS COMPANY
Coming of
The Sunbeam
Howto Avoid thoa* I'alnaand Dimrcaa
Which ao Many Mother* Hava Suffered
It I* a pity more women do not know of
Mother'* Friend. Tbia remedy *ofteu» th«
rauNclea, enable* them
■ , jl/ "I to eipand without
VnKV - •'™ in *nd enable*
I s '. women so go through
the ordeal without
—fa /'"’-aJLjJ Pain, nauaea, raom
. il' J-. ing aickneaa or other
ffßudA 7~. < } dreaded symptom* »o
Jgfflfc* . ' f fanilliur to many
T mothera
*“ 1 ‘ There I* no foolish
diet to haraaa the mind. Thouaanda of
women no lonyer resign themaelvea to the
thoiiybt ttint elckneaa and dialreaa are nat
ural. They know lietter, for in Mother'*
Friend they hare found how eaay it ia to
baiiiah all those dreuded riperlencea.
It ia a aubject every roman abould ha
familiar with, and even thouyh ab* may
not require auch a remedy, ahe will now
and then meet amt pmapertlre mother to
whom a word in time about Mother'*
Friend will coma a* a wonderful blaaalny.
Thl* famous remedy la aold l>y all drug
glut*. anti ia only SJ.OO a bottle It ia for
external nae only. Write to-day to the
Itradlield Regulator Co., 22T l.amar Hldy.,
Atlanta. Ga. for a moat raluabi* book to
expectant mother*.
y The
OF Invigorating
T “Shower”
W At a "Juat right” twti
perature—any rime, all
the time—one shower,
fifty showers- no delay,
no waiting—and without any
further attention than you give
the cold water service. Just
install a
Ruud Automatic
Water Heater
In the basement to the piping already
In us# and “turn the faucet"—no
further attention is necessary. The
Ruud heats the water as you need
it, and supplies the whole house
hold—one faucet—or every faucet
In combination. Just enough
is burned to heat the water actually
drawn. The moment the faucet la
HOT ROAST FOR
SLEOTJJORIS
Conley's Lawyer Declares De
tective is a "Movie Picture
Stage Lecturing, Tangoing''
Individual.
Atlanta, Ga. ■' Detetlvc Hum* In thl*
matter will at leant be taught that ho
la merely a 'private detective' working
for hi* employer*, 'private part lea.' llu
!h not even a cltlxcn. Burn* baa no
rlyhla In thla pint ter. lie la In no way
connected with the iidmlnlatratlon of
the law of thin state,"
Hurlt la the scalding them upon which
Attorney William M. Smith, counsel
for Jim Conley, arraign* William J.
IturiiM, America's noted aleuth, who t*
enyayed In problny the l.eo Frank
care. Mr. Smith laat nlyht laaued a
public statement In un*w< r to the r*-
cently pitbliahed statement from Burn*
that the nleuth, In event he cared,
would Interview Conley at will.
Wants Fact* and Truth.
Conley'a counael attack* the famous
detective for the publicity he ha* ob
tained In connection with hi* attach
ment to the Frank care. A final para
graph of Snilth'a statement reads:
'•live u* facta, give ua truth, give
it* light iind eliminate the advertlaluy
program.''
Smith declare* that If Hum* ever
*<ra Conley It will be necessary for
the detective to consult with the ne
gro’s counsel In a gentlemanly man
ner, and to agree to condition* which
the attorney will stipulate. Smith Ktfjr*
that Hum* cannot affront the law*
which govern the rlghta of a prisoner
In a predicament In auch an hi* client
ta situated.
Further arraigning Burns for the
publicity which ha* followed hi* con
nection with the myatery. Attorney
Smith ha* thla to nay:
"It ought to be to the everlasting
Hhnme and disgrace of William J.
Hum*, Hhould he come here to per
form a high service for truth'n *akp.
nml Haerlfire it upon the altar of hi*
desire for publicity.”
Will Publish Report,
flurnn, on Friday, stated that he
would make hi* report public, anil
that ho believed It would be convinc
ing to everyone.
T made a distinct agreement,” he
said, "with the gentlemen who em
ployed me on the case, that even If I
come to the conclualon that l.eo Frank
i* guilty, I will make public my con
rlualfin and nty reason* for It.
"I at first did not want to take the
case, and said then to the man who
employed me that If 1 decided Frank
I* gnllly they would drop the matter.
They answered that they wished my
ronrhiKlnn regarrtle** of whom It
struck, and It wa* then agreed thn«
my report should he made public.’’
President Gratified at
Action of Newspaper Men
Jackionvillo. Fla. President Wilson
I* much gratified because of the *t-
I tltiuli' of the Southern Newspaper As
sociatimi tuwaril* Ida ailinlniHtratlon.
During tin meeting at Atlanta the ns
mklhlloii dlrivted it* vice president to
wire the president commending hi* ad
ministration and pledging continued
support. Today F. W. It. Hlnmnn, the
new president of the organization, re
ceived th" following letter:
"The White House. Washington,
M roll 17. 1914.
"My Dear Mr. Ilinmnn: Pray necept
for yourself and for all concerned my
very heart > thank* for your telegram
of thl* aftertK ■n. It afford* mo the
grenteHt ph - i for I genuinely ap
preciate tlo approval and support of
the member . of \oiir association.
"KtnuoriT Yoitra,
"WttoDROW WILSON."
Skirts Hry cleaned, 50c up.
Augusta French Dry Gleaning
Co., Fone 2976. W. D. T. B.
PRICE AND WORSHAM AT
AGRICULTURAL MEET
Commissioner of Agriculture .las.
Pries and State Klitomoloylst l<eo
Worsham are Iti Augusta today where
they spoke this afternoon before the
Id monthly meeting uj'the Richmond
County Agricultural Society. A bar
becue dinner was erved and a large
number was present.
USE ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE,
Th* tntiwptlc powder to he shaken into the shoes.
If jr«Q want re»i anti C<Wnfort for tlrad, aching,
iwollen, sweating feet,ua* Allen’aFoot-Kaac. Itre
f*r« coma ami bunions of all pain ami nirvcnta
pltetrra, sore and callona em-ta. Just the tntng for
Dancing Parties, Patent! Esther Shoes, and for
freaking In New Shoes It Is the greatest comfort
discover/of the age. Tryltlo-dajr. Sold everyw hare.
¥seta. /Vm*f o<v#j-r «i*oy »whsf»Tufs. For FKaK trial
package, address Allan & Olmsted, La lioy, N. V.
Spring Clianing
Now is the time to use
our
BED BUG POISON
large bottle with
brush 35c
Elkays’ Ant, Bug and
Roach Powder,
35c and 50f.
Peterman’s Roach
Powder,
15c and
Peterman’s Discovery,
15c and 35c.
Moth Balls, 3 lbs.
for 35c
Red Cedar Flakes,
per package 15c
Phono us vour wants.
Motorcycle Delivery.
T. 0. Howard
The stores
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
OIS 01 STORY
OF AWFUL ACT
Prior to Killing Himself,
Eubanks Told Neighbor of
Slaying of Wife and Children.
Oak Park, Ga.—-Ollla Kubanka' own
version of the terrible tragedy enact
ed in Hurke County, last night was
repeated today by Charle* Page, a
*>n of a neighboring farmer, whom
Kubanka visited after killing hla wife
and two children and firing Ida plan
tation building*.
('ailing the boy from hla home, EJu
; bank* told him that he had lived In
i trouble and torment (or five years
1 and that he wa* then on the road to
hell, and that he wanted hla family
with him
He aald he had some dispute with
hla wife, who had retired, and that he
had knocked her out of bed. I,ater
he went for an ax. with which he
hacked off her head. After killing hi*
wife be went to tlie bed of an infant
daughter and plunged a knife Into her
skull, killing her Instantly. He then
pulled another child across the foot
board of its bed and cut Its throat
with the aarne knife. Not satisfied
with thede*tructlon alretdy wrought,
he procured a torch and set fire to
every out-building on the place, *ft<*r
which he filled the mouth of the well
with trash, smashed the well bucket
and cut the rope, ho that no water
could be obtained to light the fire.
After reciting the details of his hor
rible deeds, he ordered the Page
youth to call his father from the
house While young Page was gonp
to get his father, he pulled a 44-
rallber pistol from his pocket and
fired a bullet through his bend.
A Tragedy By Movie Fire
Is Averted in Waycross
Operator Falls From Small
Window, in Machine Gage,
Upon Woman’s Shoulder
Waycrosa, Ga.—Over 100 persons
were thrown in a panic at the I.yrlc
theatre yesterday afternoon when the
operator's room caught fire, filling the
theater with amoke.
Mrs. N. P. Fleicher, wife of the man
ager, threw the front exit curtains hack
ttnd called to those near the back to
leave the theatre at once. Just hh she
got out of the theatre. C. H. Gardner,
the operator, who was caught In the
small room, used for the machine, fell
from a window, striking her on the
shoulder. Gardner'* hair, eyebrows
and eyelashes were all singed by the
flumes.
After the first moment of alarm
passed everyone In the theatre left
in perfect order.
Young ladles In the place screamed
when the flames first broke out, add
ing to the excitement.
The I.yrlc. located In a five-story
concrete building. I* a moving picture
house. The damage is estimated at
$ 500.
OLD FAVORITES
EOR EVERYBODY
All the Dear Old Songs Now
Brouqht Together in
One Volume
Borne people like old wine; many
people lOve old friends, and everybody
loves the old songs.
As previously announced, The Her
ald is offei Ing a complete collection of
lull the old favorite songs brought to
gethor In otto beautiful lilg volume
j called "Hongs That Never Grow Old.”
All of these song* have been cotn
l lied and selected with the utmost care
by the moat competent authorities and
are printed und bound all together,
making seven song books in one vol
ume. There are two stylos of bind
ing. one In paper covers and the other
In heavy Kngllsh cloth. The contents
tire the same, but, of course, the cloth
binding Is more durable nml with or
dinary care should last a lifetime.
An Innovation In this edition nre the
magnificent Illustrations. These con
sist of a rare galaxy of sixty-nine
wonderful portraits of the world’s
greatest vocal artists, many In favor
ite costumes. The list includes Ca
ruso, Tetrnalnni, Melba, Slezak, Far
rar, Bond, Gorltz, Seottl, Frcmstad anil
almost fifty others. None of these
portraits have ever been shown In a
work of this character, and they are
all reproduced from copyrighted pho
tographs which have been approved by
the artists themselves. Every reader
will want to possess this rare and
unique collection.
In another column of this issue will
be found a coupon in which Is ex
plained the plun of distributing this
beautiful hook of songs. The Herald
will undertake to distribute an entire
edition within a limited time and read
ers are urged to lose no time in famili
arizing themselves with the plan.
ASKING TOR FUNDS FOR
A CHALDEAN ORPHANAGE
Rev. Dimitri Diwo Appealing
to Christian America For Aid
For Orphans of Kurdestan,
Asia.
Rev Dimitri Diwo. of Kurdestan.
Asia, is in the city soliciting funds
for an orphanage for the Ancient Chal
dean l hnroh The appeal Is made to
the Christian people of this country
and It is recited that there are 150
orphans who must relv for their sus
i tenance on the charity of the Chris
tian world. Some sections of the
country Trom which Mr Diwo comes
are constantly visited by roving bands
of Mohammedans, who massacre the
people and pillage their country,
i Kurdestan is said to be mountainous
. country and the inhabitants have a
hard time making a living.
| Mr. Diwo has some very strong en
, dorsements He secured a permit
from the toavor to solicit funds In
the office buildliiKs. but not In resi
dences or stores.
ABDUL HAMID SINKING.
London. —Abdtl] Hamid, deposed ns
' sultan of Turkey five years ago. ts swid
to be in a critical condition, according
to a dispatch from Constantinople. He
i has been 111 for sometime.
AN APPEAL
TO WOMEN
Bv One Who. From Her Past
Experience, is Capable of
Giving Sound Advice.
Bud, Ky.—”l want to urge all weak
women,” say* Mrs. Lizzie R. Barker,
of this place, "to give Cardui, the
woman's tonic, a fair trial, for I be
lieve It will do for them what It has
done for me.
I was a sufferer for 13 years, with
such pains I could scarcely walk or
stand on my feet. I had headache,
dizziness and fainting spells.
After many treatments failed to help
me, my husband persuaded me to give
Cardui, the woman's tonic, a trial and
I did so. Now I feel like a new woman.
I am well of all these troubles and can
do all my housework, with pleasure.
When I commenced taking Cardui,
I was not able to sit up. Now I am
enjoying good health and do all of my
work.
I shall keep Cardui in my home all
the time. There Is not any medicine
that equals It for women.”
We, also, urge you to try Cardui,
the woman’s tonic, for your troubles.
It has helped so many thousands of
women In tho past half century that
we feel sure It will help you, too, j
Prepared from perfectly harmless,
vegetable Incredlents, Cardui is the
remedy for you to use. It can do you
nothing but good.
Try It.
N. B.—Write to: I.adies’ Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Term., for Special Instructions,
and 61-page book, "Home Treatment for
Women.” sent in plain wrapper, on re
quest.
NO NIGHT SERVICE AT
ST. JAMES CHURCH SUNDAY
A no service announcement on the
‘part of Bt. James church is something
extremely unusual, and such an an
nouncement has been made but a very
few times d(uring the long history of
tht* church, as It has been the policy
of the Stewards of St. James to al
low nothing, unless of the utmost im
portance, to interfere withe the stated
Sunday services. But the services for
Sunday night have been called in, so
that St. Janies can show her interest
in tho mass meeting to be held at the
opera house in the interest of the Gen
eral Charities Movement that is being
inaugurated.
As there will he no night service.
Dr. Dillard desires the whole mem
bership of his church to make an ef
fort to attend the morning service at
11:15, at which time he will have some
interesting information to give out
regarding the revival services to begin
on March 29th, and about the singer
engaged for these services.
Mr. Marion Reynolds, teacher of the
Business Men’s Claws, which meets at
10 o’clock, wants to meet every man
who Is a member of St. James church
Sunday morning. It will he to '.he in
terest of every man to attend.
LUCY COBB WINS.
Athens. Ga. —Lucy Cobb's basket
ball team defeated Klberton High
School here yesterday, 5g to 9, in a
beautiful game. This afternoon the
“Lucies" and the team from Miss
Woodberry's school. Atlanta, will play
the last game probably of the sea
son.
WOMAN WEAK
AND NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Crwiton, low*. —“I suffered with fe
male troubles from the time I came into
0 womanhood until I
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound. I
would have pains if
I overworked or
lifted anything
heavy, and I would
be so weak and ner
vous and in so much
misery that I would
be prostrated. A
friend told me what
your medicine had done for her and I
tried it It made me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with a baby
boy. lam very glad that I took Lydia
EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
do all I can to recommend it”—Mrs.A.
B. Boscamp, 604 E. Howard Street,
Creston, lowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ilia.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling die diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia F,. IMnkhamN Vegeta
ble Coni pound wil 1 help you, write
to LydtaK.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential) I.ynn,Ma.sß„for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held In strict confidence.
FEELING H
AGAINST CLARKS
Investigation Into Death of
Jesse Zorn Will Be Thorough.
Still in Jail.
Ashburn, Ga. —No further action has
been taken against the Clark brothers,
who fatally shot Jesse Zorn at Syca
more Tuesday night, us a result of
Zorn's death Frlduy. They are ittlll
held In the county Jail here on a war
rant charging murder, and stoutly
maintain that they shot Zorn believing
him to lie a burglar.
If the Clark's do not ask for a pre
liminary hearing they will be held for
action of the grand Jury at the Au
gust term of the superior court.
According to Sheriff King, who has
been in close touch with the situation
In the Hycamore district, the home of
Zorn and the Clark*, since the shoot
ing, the feeling there against the
'Clurk's while very hitter, will not lead
to violence against the unfortunate
young men as a result of Zorn's death.
The people of the community are
deeply moved over the manner in
which Zorn, who was well known and
highly esteemed, met his death, and it
Is certain that the actions of the
Clarks in the shooting of Zorn will be
thoroughly probed to ascertain if their
motive was what they claim.
Died in Hospital.
Macon, Ga—Jesse Zorn, 28 years old,
who was shot in his own home, at
Sycamore, Ga., on Tuesday night by
persons who suspected that he was
a burglar, died in a hospital here yes
terday.
A negro informed O. W. and A. J.
Clark that a man was acting strangely
at the Zorn home. The Clarks learn
ed thut Mrs. Zorn was at church, and
when they investigated, Zorn had
reached the interior of his home They
commanded him to give an explana
tion. Zorn made no reply. He attempt
ed to escape from a rear door and
was shot three times. IHh doctor stat
ed that he was frightened speecheless.
NEGROES FOR MINISTRY.
New York.—Rev. Dr. Philip M. Wat
ters, retiring pastor of the Washington
Square Methodist church of this city
has accepted election, it was announc
ed today, as president of Gammon
Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., for
the training of negroes for the minis
try. The seminary is under the gene
ral control of the Freedman's Aid So
ciety.
SECRET COURTMARTIAL.
Metz, Germany.—A secret courtmar
tial of Lieut. Von La Vallette Saint
George, of the 98th Infantry Regiment,
for killing Lieut. Haage in a duel on
February 26, began here today. Noth
ing of the trial will be made known ex
cept the verdict, the president of the
court having decided' that the publi
cation of the evidenco would be a men
ace to military discipline.
Ladies’ Suits dry cleaned,
SI.OO up. Augusta French Dry
Cleaning Co., Fone 2976. W.
D. T. B.
The Wise Dry Goods Co.’s
Specials for This
Evening and Tonight
Whitleather Hosiery
fctr men, women and
children, every pair
guaranteed, at ~ . 10**
Bovs’ 25c blouses, 19<i
Good heavy bleached
twilled Crashes, at
8c solid Chambrays 5^
19c figured Crepes 10^
Air Float Talcum Pow
der, at, per can ... .5^
Andrew .Tergon’s 10c
Violet Glycerine Soap
at s<^
20c and 25c Cluny Lace
Bands at. .. . 10<
Bnstor Brown Hosiery
for men, women and
children, 4 pairs for
SI.OO, guaranteed to
wear four months.
Ladies’ $1.50 Lingerie
and Lawn Shirt Waists
at 98^
Wise Dry Goods Co.
SATURDAY, MARCH 21.
“CASCARETS” FOR
BILIOUS Lie
No Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Sluggish Liver, Constipated
Bowels or Sour Stomach
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort
able you nre from constipation. Indi
gestion, biliousness and sluggish
bowels—you always get the desired re
sults with Cascareta.
Don't' let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
t'asoaret* tonight; put an end to the
hendache, biliousness, dizziness, nar*-
ousnesa, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all ths
bile, gases and constipated matter
which Is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi
ness and a clear head for months.
Nt> more days of gloom and distress
If you will take a Cascaret now and
then. All druggists sell Cascareta.
Don’t forget the children —their little
Insides need a gentle cleansing, too.
Georgia’s Peach Crop
Be Saved By High Winds
Macon, Ga—The fact that the high
winds of the last few days have kept
tne l each buds dry will have a great
effect in preventing damage should
middle Georgia get another touch of
freezing weatherin the next few days,
which has been predicted by the
weather man.
The general opinion here is that
even with a hard freeze and half of
the buds killed, there would still be
enough left to make a good crop.
E. J. Willingham said he was at his
orchards today and that they are as
fine as he ever saw them. Some va
rieties of peaches are in full bloom
and others are opening.
Ayer’s Pills
Gently Laxative. Sugar-coated.
Dose, one pill, only one.
Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Injects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
Children’s gingham and
Percale School Dresses,
2 to 14 years, at .. 75^
24 inch Straw Suit
Cases, at t .. 98^
$1.50 36x72 inch Crex
Rugs, at 98^
$1.25 16 button Silk
Gloves, in black, white
and colors, at.. . 98<
16 button Lisle Gloves,
in black and white,
worth 50c, at .. . 39<
16 button Chamoisette
Gloves, at .. .. ~.50^
Kid Gloves, in black,
white and tans, worth
SI.OO, at 69<*
Men’s blue chambray
Shirts, with collars at
tached, worth 50c 39^
Men’s Negligee Shirt's,
worth 65c, at .. • • 49^
Men’s Negligee Shirts,
worth SI.OO, at. . 69<