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TWO ACADEMY VS. CLEMSON BOYS Game Was Called This After noon at Three-Thirty O'Clock. College Players Arrived in Augusta Yesterday. The Academy of Richmond County wa» out veaterdey In He fin*l prac tice cam<-, that Is. before the Ida gam* la called , . The Academy la playing the clem non hot a thin afternoon down at War ren Dark The Kama was called at :i 30 o'clock-! The Cli-nuon boy* arrived In Au gusta laat night, and put up at the Genesis Hotel They were down at the park this morning. taklnc a little run around the bases, Just to see now the ground felt. Clemaon seems to think that thi* will be easy pickings for them, while Coach Wlensee of the Academe learn, thinks the other way. With these conditions existing it can he truthfully said thM this la Colne to he "some hard foocht came. The Clemaon line up la as follows: .Jordan If: Wood*. 2b; Hadden, rs; Uean cf Steven*. 3b. Witherspoon, as. Wood, lh; (lee. c; Rhett. P the Academy: Ran, 2b; t»avls, as. Nlehllnc. If. Mangum. rs; Bailie, lb; I’hllpot, p; Livingston, es ; Rupert, c; Bryan. 3b. Whcavtr You Nood a Oanaral Tome Toko Oeovo’o The old Standard Grove's Toateleea rhlll Tonic la equally valuable aa n General Tonic because It contains tha well known tnntc properties of QUIN INE and IRON. Drive* out Malaria, enriches Blood. Build* up tho WhoW System. 90c.—(Advertisement.) B-O-V-E-D-A Porto Rico and Havana. A Perfect Blend. Ths following are the first ten Stores to handle "The Bovcda" Clear: 1 .1 \V. Fitzgerald. J. .1 J. Knock 3. Jjbn l’adcett. 4. F .1 Bollnger. 5 W I. Norris 6 T. Schladarresal 7. .1 K Payne. 8 Boston ('onfcctlonery & Co, Greene and Jackson 9 Young and Stewart. 10. IVi Drop In Thl* marvelous f>o Clear is distrib uted at wholesale by W. B BRIGHAM A SON Becar Department, unde- the mnnaec ment of W. P. DANFORTH. tytadame. Is e'hells Lesson* LKSSON V.—PART (I. rHK El'Eli IN PACK POWDER lll> Ji hioi at Itmitliii la D*4. Tim* rwwdlng In bad I* bad for lh* •y<m baa Become almost a truism, partly duo to tha Puritanism misting In moat of 11a which bid* ua ballaro that any* thine vary plo&aant la nacoaaarlly bad. Most people Ilka to road In bad—an un* aortahla habit which, when Induin',l In toy one member of tha family, la apt to to* frowned on by tha rest. Rut, In truth, tha only reason why reading In • reclining position should have bad eonsequemes Is poor light and Incor rect habit of holding tha book or paper U tha light la directed on tha printed matter and tbie la ao held that the eyi-a are kept wide open, no harm will result. If the light la Inaufltelent or badly directed, and tha reading mat ter held ao that the eyee are half closed •ye alrain and wrtnklaa will be tha consequence. Keep the Eyee Open. Eye health and aye beauty are ona; what la good for health la good for beauty. If you feel the need for squint kng, there is aomethlng wrong with tha Sight, or the ryes need strengthening. The drat step In the beautifying and Improvement of tha ayes la to keep them open and not to allow the muscles ■bout them to relay look tn the glass. Open the eves and draw up the muscles about thorn; the face Immedlatnly looks younger and 1-etter. and tha eyas feel better. Repeat this eaerctae al Inter, •ala during the day and It will nol be long before the Improvement la perma* "'The bad effects of relaxed muscles sre shown In several ways; the tleali at thr outer eorner of the eyes drops, sane of wrinkles form, and the akin beneath the eves draws up towards tha Inside corners For tha lines at the outatda corners I gave directions In my last lesson tn Facial Manaage. but I will re* peal them now. Massage Movesaeata bar tbs Ryes. 'Reglnning with the left ays, place the fret and M-oond lingers of lha left hand one abovb and one below the eye hall, slightly stretching the akin. Moisten the second finger of the right hand with a reliable massage cr.ara and, with a aeries of little rotary move ments, massage the space between the two Angers Repeat on the right side.'* This la better dona at night for the reason that the good effect of the Iron ing out of tbe akin will continue dur ing sleep. For the wrinkles that form beneath the eyes, converging teward the noec. 1 recommend the following message movement: "Anoint the second Anger of both bands with massage cream place them at the corners of tha eyes naar the onae and move them, lightly and briskly beneath the eyes and towards the tem ples Repeat this ten tlmea every even ing. using all the cream that the akin aril I absorb. In the morning bathe with cold wiiir.* (Lesson V. to be continued.) Mimo KIMS USE LAID TO REST End Game Peacefully Yester day Afternoon at Hospital After Two Weeks’ Illness. The funeral services over the re mains of Mr Loul* Taliaferro, who illed yesterday afternoon at the i-lty hospital, sere held Ht 4 o'ocloek this afternoon from the city cemetery chap el, R»v. O, Hherwood tVhltney officiat ing. The Interment was In the city cemetery. The death of Mr. Taliaferro I" deeply regretted In this section where he had many friends He was 59 years of ace and a nativs of the state of Virginia. He came to Augusta, however, when but a yoiinc man and elites his romlnc has num bered among hla friends the most highly thought of people of the com munity. Mr Taliaferro was taken ectreme ly 111 about three weeks ago lie was remove,’ to the city hospital where all that heart and hand eonld do was dona for him. He slowly grew worse and a few hours before the end lapsed Into unconsciousness. He Is survived by his mother. Mrs. Walker, who resides In Montana, hav ing moved there after her second mar riage; a daughter and three half brothers. The late Dr Ixiula Taliaferro, his father, was one of the moat prominent physicians In his time. The pallbearers were: Dr. N. A Teague, Messrs John Harper Davi son. 7. W. f’arwlle. Thomas Pilcher, J. T. Wood, Caspar N. Oliver, 11. I’. Du rum and B. M. Andrews. FUNERAL MR. CALDWELL WILL BE IN GREENSBORO Death of Well Known Augusta Druggist Came After Four Days’ Suffering at Hospital. 'l4>e death of Mr. Wm. T. Caldwell, a well known druggist of this city, which occurred late yesterday afternoon at Ihe Margaret Wright Hospital, after an illness of four days, brings sorrow to his many friends. The remains lie at the home of Mr. Jas H Boatwright, 34.3 Telfair street. They are to lie shipped to (treel]shorn, '•a. tomorrow morning where th« funeral and burial services will take place upon trrlval of the Georgia train at 10:30 a m. Mr Caldwell was horn In I*7* at Victoria, Tex., and had lieon living In Augusta for the past twelve years. He studied pharmacy when quite a young man and shortly after entered the It. S Navy, where he was one of the fore most pharmacists In the service After coming to this city he was engaged In the drug business In his own name. At the time of Ids death he was oper atin . the Caldwell Instrument Com pany. handling all kinds of surgical In strument a. The deceased was a Mason and a Hhiiner and was well known among the secret orders. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Boatwright Caldwell; one lit - ttle daughter. Margaret Caldwell; two hr. hers, Messrs. II 1,. Caldwell of Greensboro, Ga., and Mr. Krneat G. CaldWell of Fletcher, Ala, and by three sisters. Miss Mary Caldwell, of Atlanta, Ga.. Mrs. 1,. A. Porter, of Decatur. Ga.. and Mrs. J. D. Hooper of Jack sonville. Kla, MRS MARY ESTES DEAD AT HER OLARKSTON HOME Atlanta The F.atea family of Geor gia one of the oldcgt In the aouth, la nionining the loan of one of Its oldest members In the dentil of Mrs, Mary Kates, who has passed away at the family home al Flarkstnn "Grandma" Kstea. aw she wn% uni versally known, la survived hv eleven children, fifty-four grand children, for tj great grand children, and one great great grandchild She was olghty-seven years of age. and died within a mile of the place where she was born. Aw the oldest ineml>er of her family, Grandma Kwtew waw a prominent figure at the Kwtew reunion last year In thlw city, which waw attended by over 500 people. In St. 7 per cent of the cawes of wom en factory worker* In the wtatw of Waehtngton Investigated by the Indus trial welfare commlMlon the wage was leaa than IS a week. It’s Great to “Do Things” Rut the dolug power of both brain anil body depends largely upon the right kind of food. There are certain elements in the field grain that Nature uses to build a strong working body and brain. Grape-Nuts Food —made of wheat and barley, contalna ail these strength making elements—lncluding the vital mineral salts (Phosphate of Rotaeh, etc.) particularly for the nerve centers and brain GmpeJNuts food taste* de licious. is easily digested and ita power la proven by trial. "There’s a Reason" and a profound one for Grape-Nut*. —Bold by'Grocer*. COLLEGE GAMES Alabama 6, Howard 0. At Tuscaloosa, Ala.— R. H.E. Howard .. .. .. 0M 000 AN <1 4 4 Alabama 000 101 I3x 6 * I Battering— Dunamor* and Tladale; Hlnvenat/n. Hinllh and Wells. Mercer S, Gordon 3. At Itarneavllle, Ga lt 14, K. Mercer 003 000 000—3 7 Gordon loi ioo oOO— 3 s Batteries Hunt and Clements; Bay, Nbippey, Muxey and Monahan At Raleigh N. O. —A A M, of North Caroftnu 7, University of Vermont 7. Nine Innings, darkness At Wake Forest Wake Forest 10, William and Mary 3. Amherat la Victor. At Charlottesville, Va. Amherst College of Massachusetts 5; University of Virginia 3. 8 to 5 Favor Alabama. At Atlanta, Ga.— R. H. K Alabama I 10 2 Georgia Tech 5 * 4 Batteries Hnvuge nn d McNeill; Jor dan. Burdette ami W'ltherlngton Twice aa Much. At Lexington, Va—Washington and I-ee «; laxfayette 4. Wins by One Point. At Newport News Va.—Newport News 4; Baltimore Internationals 3. Clemaon College Wins. At Athens, Ga.— ft. H. K Clems, hi 0 7 2 Georgia 3 5 5 Exhibition Games Today Games Todty. Boston va. Atlanta, at Ponce de !a*on. I’hlllles In Washington, Tigers In Memphis. Brooklyn va. Newark In Asheville. Detroit seconds In Montgomery. Culm In l-outsvllle. St Paul In Nashville. Skirts dry cleaned, 60c up. Augusta French Dry Cleaning 00., Fone 2976. W. D. T. B. Whiles Away His Time By List Remembered Crimes Bigamist and Forger Beguiling Prison Life Awaiting Extradition. Oakland, Cal.—" Sir Henry West ward Cooper, bigamist and forger, has been beguiling his prison sentence In South Africa hv making a list of an many of his crimes as he can remem ber A copy of this record was re ceived today by Chief Peterson, of the Oakland police department, who has begun jiroeeedlnss to have Cooper brought here to Hnawer a charge of bigamy. An outline of Cooper's autobl.v grai by follows: Three bigamous marriages Five elopements, which did not end In marriage Four Imprisonments. Ten Important forgeries and a score of smaller onea. Cooper who says his resl name is Charles Krneat Chadwick, began his matrimonial career in Sydney, N S W., In 195. A year later he took a bigamous wife In llrlsbnne. Queens land In I9UII while serving a term at San Quentin prison. California, he married Tossle Van Veldon, a prison missionary and while she was resid ing In Oakland In t!h>9 he married Miss Anna Mllbralth, an Oakland nurse Wor this last alliance his ex tradition is sought FUNERAL OF MR ROBERT H. FLEMING HELD TODAY The Rcmnins of Well Known Planter of Richmond County Buried in the Summerville Cemetery. The funeral of Mr. Rohert H. Flem ing. Sr., whose ilealh occurred yester day at 1; 30 p. m.. after an Illness of eleven weeks, was held at 4 o’clock thlw afternoon, from his late rSeldenoa on the Wheeler rond, Summerville. The services were conducted hy Rev. Wm Johnson, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd. The following gentlemen were asked to act aw pallbearers: Messrs. William A. Harbin, C. S. Holder, J. H. Gard ner. It. C. Wall, J. T, Moody and L. Hawaford. The deceased was In the 64th year of Ida age and was one of the heal known planters In Richmond county. He numbered Ills friends by the score. His death has been a shock to the com munity. Surviving are three sons, Messrs. W. G. Fleming of Savannah. Rohert H. Fleming of Savannah, T W. Fleming of Augusta; two daughters. Miss R. N. Fleming ami Miss Georgia K. Flem ing hyth of this city, and by three brothers Mr Charles A. Fleming of Havat.nah. Mr. James F Fleming ol Atlanta, and Mr. T. W. Fleming of Savannah, and one grandson, Mr. J. T. Fleming of Augusta. “THAT S THEBAN,'’ CRIES MOTORMAN OF PHYNATA Atlanta, Ga.—‘That's the man." cried Motorman J C. Smith this room ing when brought face to Tare with Edward Rhynata. the suspected bank robber. “lie came down Roll Street like a rabbit He jumped on my car and begged roe to protect him, saying he had had a fight with a negro, and that the crowd was trying to beat him up. "At his heels came a crowd of ne groes, some with drawn revolver*. I «as afraid the crowd would shoot or throw things into the car. so 1 jumped off and drew my gun The negroes stopped, and this man here dropped off the other side of the car He ran up Houston Street and disappeared Into an alley. Yes. sir; he’s the man.” Rhynata. or Ktward Marshall, as he Is really named, still declares that he Is Innocent and can prove an alibi, but with the numerous Identifications the i olios are satisfied they have the [right man. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. | YESTERDAY’S RESULTS i i Washington 5, Philadelphia 2. At Washington— Score: R. H B Washington & 10 1 Philadelphia 2 4 3 Batteries: Fashion, Williams, Kngel and Henry; Baddy, Madison and Burns. Newport Nawa 4, Baltimore 3. At Newport News— Score: RUB- Baltimore ..3 *> 2 Newport News 4 7 l Batteries: Jhrmin, Dan forth, Cot trell and Kgatg and Lldgate; i’carce, 011 la in and (llockaon. Detroit 3, New Orleane 0. At Jackson, Miss Score; R H. B. Detroit .. ~ 3 5 0 New Orleans 0 8 3 Batteries: Malms, Williams and Ba ker; Walker, Styles, Adams and Uan vllle. Albany 4, Thomasvilla 0. At Thomasvfllc, Ga. — Bcore: R. H E. Thomaavllle 0 7 4 Alban> 4 5 1 Buffalo 6, Yankees 4. At Charlotte, N. C.— Score: R- h. E. New York ~ 4 8 1 Buffalo « 10 2 Batteries -Caldwell, Schulte nnd Sweeney; Fullenwelder, lladcr, Galtn and LaLonge, McNeill. At Newrort News, Va, — Newport News, 4; Baltimore Inter nationals, 3. At Richmond, Va.— Philadelphia Athletics, 9; Richmond Virginia league, 3. Columbia Wins. At Columbia. S. C.— Score by innings: R. H. E. Columbia .. . .”012 010 100—5 9 2 Carolina 000 000 100 —1 3 4 (lardln. Wlncheli, Thaekham and Braun and Chalker; Barksdale, Green, Mills an«l Heyward. Time 1:35. Um pire, Halt. SPORT DOPE Langford Won. New York. — Sam Langford of Bos ton. defeated Jim Johnson of Phila delphia In a ten-round bout here last night. Ipingford weighed 200 pounds, 20 pounds lighter than his opponent. He outpointed Johnson In eight of the rounds. The Grand National. Llverflpol.—The Grand National Steeplechase run here today was won by S'un Lock. Trianon 111, was sec ond and Lutteur 111. was third. The betting was 100 to 0 against Sun l*>ek. There were 20 starters. Fltz Can’t Box. New York.! —The appellate division of the supreme court today affirmed the order of the lower court which In el feet prohibits Robert Fitzsimmons from boxing In public in New York stale. Because of his advanced age. the state athletic commission ruled that Fitzsimmons should not re-enter the ring. FIGHT SETTLED. New York.—Representatives of the Kastman Kodak Co. and the Ansco Co. confirmed today that a money settle ment had been agreed upon In the mat ter of the Goodwin patent, over which the concerns fought for years until the federal court of appeals recently de cided In favor of the Ansco Company. All information concerning Ihe ex act amount of the settlement was re fused here. DEAD FEELING ALL THE TIME Bad Condition of Arkansas Ladv. Who Finally Over came Her Trouble. Roard Camp. Ark. —Mrs. Virgin Ruin, of this town, gives out the fol lowing statement for publication: “When I was Just fifteen years old, I suffered dreadfully with a cramp in my stomach, about once a month, and l had a dead feeling all the time —no life to do anything. I took two bottles of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I felt like a differ ent person. I tided all kinds of me Heine for over a year, but not a thing helped me, until I took "ardul. A short time ago, I suffered again. I would ache and hurt, until I couldn't stand on my feet to do my work. My back ached and my head hurt all the time. • I was glad I knew about Cardui! I took three bottleß and now I never have any aches or pains, and I am cheerful and happy. Ladies, let's take one another's ad vice and not suffer so muoh. Try Cardui, the woman's tonic. It'* a wonderful medicine.” If you have wondered where you could find a semedy to ease your pain and relieve the torment which goes with so man\ forms of womanly trouble —here is your answer! Take Cardui. the woman's tonic, and be relieved, as Mrs Bain was. All druggists sell Cardui. N R Write to; Ladles’ Advisory IVpt. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanooga. Tent*., for Special instruction*, snd M-pagv hook, ••Home Treatment for Women," sent In plain wrapper, on re quest. NOT FAMILIAR WITH COMPOSERS Innocent Enquiry Brought Forth Ready Reply Frfcm Great Virtuoso We have the French to thank for the word “muslcale,' 1 which Is defin ed as a social musical party. One of these affairs was given by a would be ultra-smart hostess, whose must ral education had not kept pace with her husband's accumulation of mil lions she had been able, however, to make the money talk, and was now trying to make It sing and do other "hlgh-brow" musical "stunts.'* A piano vlrtuso who had long ago passed the "neap great" stage and was now acclaimed "really wonderful" by those who thought they knew, was among the Invited guests, and was asked by the hostess to play "some gold old American tune." A selec tion from Kevin was played, and af ter all the "how sweets" had been said, the hostess asked the name ot the composer " Ethel bert Nevin," was the reply. "O. yes; Is he still composing?” "No, madam, he's now decompos ing." while musieales and recitals are all right In their way, there's nothing quite so satisfactory as a good old song-fest where everybody can Join In the chorus. The Herald's song book, which Is now being distributed on the popular coupon plan, is filled from cover to cover with the dear oi l eongs that father mother used to sing, and, like wineT they improve with' age. Look for the song hook coupon printed In another column daily; clip It; present it as soon as possible, and enjoy the good old popular songs. Expensive Weddings is Given As Poverty Cause Chicago.—Expenslv.e weddings in families that can afford only few of the necessities of life, cause much of the poverty In the stock yards district of Chicago, according to a report is sued today by Investigators for the University of Chicago settlement. The Inveslgators kept account of the earn ings and expenditures of 184 families for one year. Although their average yearly income was only $854.13, sev eral of the poorer families celebrated elaborate weddings, costing more than S2OO. Of the 184 families observed 180 used ulcohnllc liquors. The average ex penditure a family for this item was $36.42, or the total. BEBT FAMILY LAXATIVF. Beware of constipation. Use Dr. King’s New Life Pills and keep well. Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West FranK- Itn, Me., calls them “our family laxa tive." Nothing better for adults or aged. Get them today, 25c All drug gists or by mall. H. E. Bucklin 41 Co. Philadelphia or Bt. Louis. Attractive Money Savers at The Wise Dry Goods Co’s. For Saturday Evening and Night. Guaranteed AVTiitleather Hosiery, for men,women women and children, black and colors,special 10? Buy spring weight underwear at 25? Men’s 50c starchey scam Peppered Brill Drawers, at 39? Boys’ Nainsook Underwear, at 25? Air Float Talcum Powder, at 5? One pound jar of Andrew Jergen’s Talcum Powder for 19? Andrew Jergen’s 10c Violet Glycerine Soap 5? Boys’ Blouses, worth 25c, at .. .. 19? One pound of Old Glory Linen Writing Paper for 19? One package of Envelopes, worth 10c, for ..5? jjadies’ Silk Boot Hosiery, black, white and colors, at .49? 20c and 25c Tooth Brushes, at 10? 10c 40 inch Lawn, at .. .5? Men’s Silk Socks, at 25? Men’s 50c spring weight Underwear, at .. . .39? Long black Beads, at, per string 50? Ladies' white hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 2U>? Ladies’ all linene white hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at 5? 24 inch Straw Suit Cases, at *... .98? $1.50 36x72 Orex Rugs, at .. 98? 45 inch embroidered Crepe Flouncings, worth 98c per yard, at ; 69? Regular 25c Windsor Ties, at 19? Men's Ties, worth 35c, at 25? Big range of men’s and boys’ Negligee Shirts, some with soft collars and some without collars. There is not a shirt in this lot that would not be a good value at 75 c, our price only 49? One lot of men Shirts, picked up at gnat saving. Extra fine range of patterns. They should be worth ordinarily anywhere SI.OO each, our special price only 69c Here is the banner bargain—all new fresh stock, just arrived —there is not a line in Augusta at $1.50 that is superior; our special selling price 98? Men's plain blue Cltambray Shirts, with coHars attached, worth 50c each, at 39? Comfort in Shirts “Beauty Is only skin deep.’ If you buy a shirt on its looks alone, how do you know it will fit? Our new shirts are cut hy experts and have both style and comfort. All thinqs new for men at MCCREARY’S “Home of Good Clothes.” Minnesota has 45,245 women wage earners, comprising 16 per cent of all employes in 24.605 establishments in spected by the state labor bureau. SPRING BLOOD AND SYBTEM CLEANSER. During the winter months impuri ties accumulate, your blood becomes Impure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels fall to work, causing so called "Spring Fever.” You feel tired, weak and lazy. Electrlo Bitters—the spring tonic and system cleanser—ls 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. Electrlo Bitters makes you feel like new. Btart a four week's treatment— it will put you In fine shape for your spring work. Guaranteed. All drug gists, 50c. and SI.OO. H. E. Bucklin A Co. Philadelphia or St. Lou la Ladies’ Suits dry cleaned, SI.OO up. Augusta French Dry Cleaning Co., Fone 2976. W. D. T. B. .TURDAY. MARCH 28. Krazy Kat Copyright, 1914. International News Service. PEN. INK AND ARTIST * (A A inkTTy A Pool To Gumg ) (toBLL^ ■ —i INTAKES (AMD LSwb&T ' I ST\ \ ( Hoh -j t (OH-Hoh\ \a/o r me-J (fto Jj _ <3> / | \nbcl\ l 'THEt, / Hfe. PIAAJs, ANQ 1 Plots T& 'thee/ i A6a/N, f C~ (a AID <sol \ IT Sobs] A Notice the coffinmakers arc on strike, so don't laugh your self to death tomorrow.