Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
FOUND GUILTY
SS/Jjili, Fiifl
Jury Brings in Verdict Today
in the "De Luxe Book Case"
For Three Defendants.
Boston.—Th* Jury In Iho m -csllt'l
“d** Itaxo Look cooo' today returned «•
vor diet of srtiilt jr against th* t lir*-o d»*
frridMnto, G!*ntt K Farmer snd Jstti#*a
Powers of New York nnd Hsitiuel It *•
senfield of Oitcmto. ftooenflrld #n»l
Former were a* ntrnred to state pris
on. the former for from si* to etxM
years and the latter for three to five
years. They obtained a stay pendiut
appeal Powers was given two and a
half years In the house of correction.
He accepted his sentence without no
tice of ap|>eal.
The men w ere accused of conspiracy
to defraud Mrs Mary L. Hog era of
this city nnd of the larceny from her
of 1X7.000 hy Inducing her to advance
money for the purchase of what w«le
represented to l»e rare volumes and
upon which she had been made to be
lieve she would he aide to make a large
profit soon when the editions would
he out of print.
Can Get Copies Houdon’s
Bust of Washington
Virginia Governor Signs Bill
Permission. Priceless
Possession
Richmond, ViM'IIIm common
wealth* and public Indltulloti* In th*
United State* will be permitted to ob
tain exact copies of Houden* bust of
Washington In the .tale oapltol by
terms of a bill which ha* boon signed
by Gov. Bmart. The Maine. regarded
a* ono of America'* prlcele** art pos
sessions. wia made by the French
aculptor at tho belieat of the Virginia
legislature. in 1754, and the arrange
inent* were made by Thomaa Jelfer
aon, then mlnl»ter to France
Recngi.lxtng the poaNlhillty of de
atruct lon of the original, Virginia. In
ISGI. provided plaster reproductlona to
he made for the acvrral atate colle
giate Institution*, but thl* I* the first
time, with the exception of the copy
given to France In 1910, that the state
ha* permitted a copy to be placed
elsewhere than In Virginia
The hill permit* coptaa to be made
tint forbid, their sale to private per
eon*. The governor of Virginia mual
approve every application for a copy
and the atate must be paid SSOO roy
alty for each.
At The Grand
“ZIEGFELD FOLLILES"—
SEATS NOW SELLING
Stella Chatelaine, the celebrated
dancer from the London Hippodrome,
Is among the Important principals of
Ihe famous "Zlegfeld Foflles,” which
Is to be presented at the Grand
Monday, matinee and night. In »ddl
Hon to Mias Chatelaine, the cast,
which comprises the names of one
hundred ard fifty entertainers, will
Include .lose Collin*. Frank Tlnney,
I,eon Errol. Nat WII*. Bllxabeth Brice,
Ethel Amorlta Kelley, Anna Penning
ton, William I*' llrun Murray Queen.
J Bernard liyllyn. Harry Grlbbon,
l»ttte Vernon, Bessie Gross, Hose
Wertz. May Hennesay, Dorothy God
frey, i'al Dayne. Dorothy Newell. Al
ines Gr*nt. Addison Young, Beta
Spear. Lillian Taschnmn, Charles
Mitchell. Fawn Conway, Charles
Sclirtbner. Flo Hart, Arthur Hose and
Eleanor Dell.
MEET TONIGHT TO AWARD
LAKESIDE CLUB CONTRACT
Important Session of Finance
Committee and Directors is
Called Urgent Business.
A meeting of the finance committee
and director* of the L*keslde Club will
l>e held this evening for the purpose
of awarding the contract for the build
Ing of the new club house on tlie old
site. The bids w-ere opened about a
week ago but a lew minor mall* rx
have held up the awarding of the con
tract until after a meeting of the
committee
There are three local concerns whose
bids were very close.
The bou»e I* to OOHt, It is unde! -
*to«d. over $1,500. not Including glass
*ldc* for the second story or dam ing
pavilion, which will he added later.
REV. MR CRABTREE SPOKE
AT LOMBARD S THIS NOON
Rev. Mr. Crabtree, a Presbyterian
evangelist to prisons addressed Ihe
men at Lombard Iron Work* at their
noon lunch hour today.
Yesterday he led a rouging meeting
at the machine shop* of the Charleston
and W'esttru Carolina Uailw (\
Both meetinga wen held under the
auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
End All That
Eczema Misery
Stop All That Awful Itching and Burn
ing Instantly by Using This
Remarkable Skin Remedy
- ZEMO.
Get a 36c Bottle Today and Provs It.
7.EMH I* really a new wonder—a clean,
antiseptic liquid that U nuuind to stop
Itching and t hat has
w > "
jp ’
A to prove this to your
-• Pv -\ l own satisfaction.
body's word for It
but see for yourself.
lr>*ra«-'f>i Bo* it r» so Try a *f>e bottle this
»« T*ew f-Ho. very day and thon
decide. You're sura
to find It Just what you have waited for so
tong—a blessed. Instant relief.
ZEMO la sold and guaranteed by drug,
gists erwvwhere, and In Aug-ivls by
ilsnaberger a Pharmacy, til Broad St.
THE BRITISH ARMY
FACES DISRUPTION
Continued from page one,
the arni' eouneli and the government
will be fared particularly with dis
ruption of the army."
Must Go Further.
The lllmrsl pie** In the province*,
while endorsing what Premier As
ipillh ht* slready done, Inslat* that he
must go farther and actually wllh
draw the guarantee given to the of
ficer*. These newspapers any the pre
mier muat make It ipille plain to all
officer* of the army and navy that
they mu*t urder all circumstances
obey orders
M#nv liberals, too. think Premier
As'iutth should have Scceptel the
resignation of Colonel Seely, for he
always ha* been suspected of being
really more unionist than liberal In
hla sympathies
King Intervenes.
The Liverpool Post, a liberal news
paper, says that the month of June
la given a* tho latest date for a
general election It Intlmatna that ..s
a result of the Intervention of King
George an agre menl ha* been reach
oil by the I’nlonlata and the Liberals
under term* of which the home rule
bill nnd the Welsh disestablishment
bill shall he passed with the under
standing that a general election ahall
follow "The only thing not *!<»o
lutely rettled In the agreement he
tween the parties," says the newa
paper. "was whethr th plural votlt g
hill also should be , Based The iltT
flcultlse In regard to this latter bill
are likely to he surmounted, how
ever."
Other Resignation*.
London.—Opinion '.tevalled In mil
itary circles today that the resign*
lion- were Imminent of Field Mar
shal Sir John French, chief <iT the
Imperial general staff, and Lieutenant
General Sir John Spencer Ewart, ad
Jutant general to the force*
Thl* was regarded a* the moat like
ly consequence of the repudiation by
the government of the memorandum
to Gen, Hubert Gough, commander 01
the Third Cavalry Brigade In Ireland,
which the two generala had been led
to believe waa approved by the cab
tnet
Field Marshal French and General
Ewart were Joint signers with Colonel
Seely secretary of war. for the two
repudiated paragraphs that brought
about the resignation yesterday of
Colonel Seely
Much comment was aroused today
by a conference of all the principal
commanding generals of the British
army. Colonel Seely and Winston
Spencer Churchill, first lord of the ad
inlriilty, conferred with Premier As
quKh.
THE BIJOU
The now show at the Illjou, ItSep
tember Morn," presented by the orig
inal Septpemher Morn Girls Com
pany of sixteen people, begins Its
three days' engagement this nfter
noon with the matinee There are
two night ahowa, one at 7:30 and the
other at 9:20. All performances are
preeeded hy Ihe Bijou's high class
"movies." lusting approximately thir
ty minute*
The extra attraction tonight la a
“tango contest." to be put on by one
of the *|>eclally good dancers of the
troup and one of Auguata'a beat
dancers, Mr . (Be sure and
see this exhibition tonight only.)
Tomorrow night the extra attrac
tion will b a first class “chorua glrla
waltzing contest." and Saturday night
a sparring exhibition between Jack
McMahon and J L Radford, the latter
Of this city, will he the feature at
traction
AT THE DREAMLAND
Tut Good morntn' Mike, how'* th«
Family?
Mlk«> All wt>ll fKt'apt th«> wife.
Pat Sliurr, Mlki>, «u' wlwit'n tin*
rimtlrr with tlir Good 'Om«n?
Mike To tell you the truth, I think
alu* has none ItooK-houae Cr»iy.
Put You don't any! And what
make* you Ihlnk ahc Imt (tone craay?
Mike Well. I'll tell you. but don't
tell anyone elite. It'a Protea. livery
time the poor woman trie* to any any
thing lie I’rotea and this haa been
going on for the peat week.
l’nt Oh! Faith I* that It? 4 Vire
man your wife ain't praay at till at
all. 'Tla aood aenae aln* haa She la
tnlklna about that Ilia 5-ltrel Picture
that they are going to run ut I'ream
land next Prlday, March L’T, and If you
want to find out what Proton la you
Juat ilia up a new dime and no and aee
It. I dropped In laat night when they
were trying It out to aee If everything
waa perfect, na they alwaya do at
Urenmlatld, and to tell you the truth
tt waa a moat wonderful thing. To
aia" Protea Jump the horning bridge
on a bicycle la worth the price of nd
mlaalon. which la alwaya the aatne at
Dreamland No extra charge, they tell
me Good l>'r. Mike, Your wife ain’t
cr*y—ahe'* all right.
RICHMOND ACADEMY
AND CLEMSON GAME
Will Be Called Saturday After
noon at Three-Thirty O'Clock
Down at Warren Park
The Riime Saturday between the
Academy of Richmond county and
Olemaon Coll etc will bo called at 3: SO
o'clock* the Kitnip nr any other con
teat that la worth mentioning.
Coach WbngoM t»f the Academy nine
la not r«*«tdy to announce the Academy
line-up a» yet, but will be by tomor
row. Kverything is In k'Hhl nbape for
the game and every player la eager for
the occasion.
Tickets were placed on sale this as
ternoon tit the Albion Cigar Store and
the 1a A. Gardelle Phik Store Thy
sdmiaaion for the grandstand la fifty
cents and for the bleachers twenty
five cents; ladles* prices will be twen
ty-five cents md boys under sixteen
years of age will be admitted for fif
teen cents.
This game a ill be played at War
ren Park.
Jacksonville Fla., bar received a
proper water supply due to the ef
forts of the women in that city.
RICHMOND ADOPTS
GOOD ROADS PLAN
(Continued from page one.;
menl did not want any "aklpa" and
that If the plan was to be successful
that all counties along tb* route must
enter Into the cooperation, lie prais
ed the sand-clay roads of Richmond
county anil said that they might well
be used for models In other sec tions of
Ihe country.
The next speaker. Engineer Scale*,
briefly outlined Ihe method of co
operation Ihe government la willing to
give lie staleil I hat It la purely a
business mailer whereby the county
officials along the selected highway
way agree to accept the aid of the fell*
erad government hy meeting certain
requirement*. The government road
engineers will act only In an advisory
capacity, visiting the county authori
ties along ihe line frequently and reg
ularly,
Ths Petition.
A copy of a petition, explained hy the
engineer In be filled out and filed with
the office of public roads follows:
"Al a meeting of the hoard of
held at on Ihe
day of 1914, ths fol
lowing order was adopted:
"It Is ordered. Thai request be made
10 the director of the I'nlted States
office of public roads for the assign
ment of an engineer to advise with
this board, or Its members, and to take
charge of the maintenance of the pub
lic road leading f rum to
a distance of approxi
mately miles and, In order to
facilitate Ihe said maintenance. It Is
further ordered. That such road shall
be under Ihe complete control, In so
fur a* maintenance |a concerned, of the
said engineer, and all employes having
to do wllh the maintenance of this
road are hereby made subject to the
orders of Ihe said engineer.
•*!t Is further ordered. Tliat the
gum of I for the current fUegl
year, from the revenues of
tie appropriated for the maintenance
of such road and that not lea* than
. . convicts, for an aggregate of nut
|e** than ... day*, be furnished, with
the necessary guard* and equipment
for operating and maintaining the
camp.
"It I* further ordered. That such
roud equipment and teunis a* tr ay he
necessary. In the Judgment of said en
gineer, shall be alipplled by the hoard
"It is further ordered. That any ion
vlets that may be obtained from tho
state or county and assigned to this
road for It* maintenance shall work
under Ihe direction of said engineer,
so fur as la legal.
"It la further ordered, Thai In mak
ing the application above referred to
a copy of this order should accom
pany the sold application."
Engineer Spoon apoke next and
substantially reiterated what En
gineer Scales said
Commissioner Watson Spoke.
Mr E, J. Watson, South Carolina's
c< »in ill ihh loner ,if agriculture, who
piloted the party across Ills slate into
Georgia, speaking next, said that he
was glad to see that enough Interest
had been aroused In the good roads
movement to start something off He
expressed his confidence In the
scheme by which th counties along
the proposed highway are to receive
the aid of the icdcrai governv eat
He said there Is much money wasted
in the present method of maintaining
roads slid the assistants of the gov
ernment In giving advice as to the
proper cere of roads will be a bless
ing to the country, especially Ihe
south where. In most Instances, the
counties are financially unable to keep
up their highways, lie said that he
waa glad to see that the American
Highway Association was endeavor
ing to properly keep up the roads.
Enthusiastic Discussion.
After the speeches a general discus
sion oT the route to he followed from
Augusta to Atlanta, the southern end
of tho highway, was entered into moßt
enthusiastically. There were two
farltons, one for the VVashlngton-
Athens way and the other advocating
the so-called “central" route, follow
ing close to the trunk line of the
Georgia railroad Both sides were
armed with all sorts of facts to show
why their particular route was the
one thHl should be followed Mr
Hart Sibley spoke for the "central"
route delegation and Mr M. J. Abney
for the Athens route delegation.
“Central” Route Party.
Among those wearing the "central”
rotltc lags were
From Greensboro—Messrs. 11. M
Spinks, mayor pro teni; J. C. Wil
liams. of Ahe Herald: Jno. T Boswell,
merchant; It L. McCommons, bank
or, J. J. Sanders, county commis
sioner; N. P. Parker, county attorney.
From (’rawfordvllle—Messrs. H. I
Bowen, hotel owner and good roads
booster; W. C. Chapman, W. B. Bur
den and J T Flint, county commis
sioners; W H Kelvl. merchant- A J.
Mellon, druggist; W. O. Holden,
mayor; J. A Beasley, attorney, and
C 11. Jones, representative to the
legislature; John Holden, bunker and
capitalist.
From Madison It W. Parker,
mayor; W P. Bearden, chairman
county commissioners; P M. Atkin
son, ex-representative to the legisla
ture; A (1 Foster, city attorney.
From Union Point Harold la<mh,
J 11 Slhlev, manufacturer; E L.
Jackson, merchant, and others.
Over Both Routes.
The arguments were so convincing
from both sides It was decided by Mr.
Pennybacker, at the suggestion of
Judge S. H Sibley, that the official
party go over both routes and then
make a definite decision as to which
will be used from Augusta to At
lan'.a on the national highway.
FIRST GUNS FIRED
IN PANAMA REPEAL
(Continued from page one.)
speeches have been prepared on both
sides and the fight promise* to be the
moat spectacular since the democratic
i.dmlnlatratlon came Into power.
While the opening skirmish was on
In the house the first guns were being
heard In the senate, where Senator
owen delivered a speech supporting
Pieatdent Wilson's contention for a re
peal.
Galleries Packed.
Washington. Just as both sides
were prepared for the beginning of the
struggle and house galleries were
packed with an expectant crowd, an
other delay cropped up. Although the
rivers and harbors bill was In direct
line to be speedily finished to make a
place for the tolls repeal bill, Repre
sentative Kiugerald, one of the demo
crat* fighting the repeal, brought up
the conference re|H>rt on the urgent
deficiency bill. A conference report al
ways Is In order uniter the house rule*,
that displaced the river and harbor
hill which wtlll had the right of way
over the Panama bill.
Mark Time.
To add to the delay of the conference
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA
nr FOB SORE,
TIRED FEET—AH!
"TIZ" it grand for aching,
swollen, sweaty, calloused
feet or corns.
........
Ah! what relief. No more tired
feet ; no tn ire burning feet, no more
swollen, had smelling, sweaty feet No
more soreness in corns, callouses,
bunion*.
No matter what alls your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, Just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" la the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never, never Hurt or get sore
and swollen Think of it, no more
foot mlpery, no more agon. from
corns, callouses or bunion*.
Get a -’.'( cent box at any drug store
or department store and get in-tan!
relief Wear smaller shoe*. Just once
try "TIZ" Get a whole year’s foot I
comfort for only 25 cents. Think
of It.
report contain* a provision for paying ,
for the care of the Mexican refugees
at Fort Mil**. That question, much
disputed, precipitated a near ftlihua
ter and long debate The parliamen
tary situation was such that actual
debate on the Panama bill was several
hours off.
Meanwhile leaders on both shies
time, the supporters of the repeal
chafing at tile delay and the opponent* !
losing none o the opportunities o the :
situation (o spar or time.
THE DRIFT IN CHICAGO.
PYoin Ihe New York Herald.
In the election of 1912 Mr. Roosevelt i
led Mr. Wilson by more than 35,000 i
votes In Chicago. He had a plurality ]
of 91,000 over Mr. Taft the total pro- j
gressive vote being more than twice
that polled by republicans
In the Chicago city primaries of this [
year the republican men voters out- ;
numbered the progressive men voters 1
by more than six to one.
What other construction can be |
placed upon this record than that the
great majority of the men In Chicago
who voted for Mr. Roosevelt In 1812 j
have returned to their allegiance with
the republican party.
Get Rid of
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all the pain, fire and torture ceases.
In a remarkably short time the con
gested veins are reduced to normal
and you will soon be all right again.
Try this remarkable remedy. Sold
everywhere at drug stores. .Send for
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question it Is the right , remedy for
your case, even though ycu may be
wearing a pile truss.
Just send In the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. It
will show you conclusively what Pyra
mid Pile Remedy will do Then you
can get the regular package for 50
cents at any drug store. Don’t suf
fer another needless minute. Write
now
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Pyramid Drug Company, (52
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hy mail. FREE. In plain wrapper,
so I can prove Its splenltd re
sults.
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Street
City State
FAULTY DIGESTION
Quickly Shatters the Nervous
System—lmmediate Action
Necessary—Use Mi-o-na
When you feel Irritable, tired and
despondent; when you have nervous
twitching*, specks before the eyes,
headaches, sour stomach, heartburn,
had taste In the mouth, and pains In
the colon and bowels—you are suffer
ing from Indigestion the first step to
chronic dyspepsia, which invariably
wrecks the nervous system—you need
Mi-o-na at once.
Ml-o-na Is a specific for stomach
weakness It goes to the seat of your
trouble and quickly ends stomach
misery It surely and safely builds up
and strengthens the stomach walls and
glands quickly Improves the digestive
system—the vital force and nerve
energy are restored, then you are In
the best of spirits and enjoy perfect
health.
IVi not suffer another day. Get a
fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets from
your nearest drug store—keep them
with you constantly, for this treat
ment will help you get well and strong,
and Immediate relief is sure Do not
delay-—delays are not only dangerous
but needless. If not benefited Ml-o
na costs nothing.
THE WISE DRY GOODS CO'S
Wonderful assortment of just the
right Merchandise at such Low
Prices is creating much comment
Our Leading Ready-to-Wear Dept.
Is Now at High Tide in Assortments
and Low Tine in Prices.
f . k iga
jgj a i
IMIIIEI ilj “*\ * HtSSSi
'
$25.00 to $27.50 Bilk and Wool Coat
Suits, everything the very latest.
Special at $21.75
Misses’ All Wool
Serge Balkan
Dresses,
In Cream and
Colors.
Worth $6.50 to
$7.50
at $5.95
Specials In White Goods
19c White Plaid and Check Klaxons,
and Dimities, special at 14*
36 inch Plain White Klaxons,
special at 19c
45 inch soft fine White Mulls, worth
35c per yard, special at 25 C
White Piques, worth 19c to 25e per
yard, at 15c
10c 40 inch White Lawns, at .. 7' L ><^
50c White Embroidered Crepes. 35c
All pure linen crash one Piece Dresses, in white and
the new shades. There is not a dress in the lot that
is not worth $12.50; our special stile r*/\
price is
$lO to $12.50 Ratine
Striped Dresses, in
white and colors,
at $7.50
$lO Embroidered Voile
Dresses, at .. ..$7.50
$35.00 very handsome Moire Silk Suits
in black and the latest colors,
at $25.00
Our Greatest Sale
of New Spring
Shirtwaists
Hundreds and hundreds of
the very latest models in
Crepes and Voiles, all beau
tifully made and trimmed,
regular $1.98 and $1.50 val
ues, for one day only (to
morrow) your choice $1 19
$1.50 white lingerie and
lawn waists, at .. .. . 98*
Yard wide White Linene, worth 12V»c
per yard, at 10*
32 inch White Crepes, worth 25c per
yard, at 19C
36 inch 25c extra fine White Nain
sook, at 15<^
15c 36 inch Nainsooks, at 10<*
19c 36 inch Nainsooks, at .. .. 12L>^
19c White Cambrics, in mill ends,
special at
i'HURSDAY. MARCH 2b.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Wool Coat
Suits, Pongee Coat Suits, Moire
Coat Suits, Brocade Silk Suits,
Silk Poplin Suits, Taffeta Suits,
Bengaline Silk Suits; One Piece
Dresses of Crepe de Chines, Crepe
Meteors, Canton Crspes, Taffetas,
Crepes, Ratines, Linens, Voiles,
Cotton Crepes, in the very latest
creations from the very best manu
facturers of the country. Many
special prices are made for tsie
greatest sale in our history.
Neat little embroidered
Voile and Crepe
Dresses, at .. .. $4.98
$25 to $27.50 Crepe de
Chine Dresses, in black
and lie vi colors, snecial
purchase .. .. $21.75