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TEN THE Planters Loan & Savings Bank 705 Broad Street. Augusta, Oa. Organised 1870. In Operation 43 Years. U. S. Depository for Postal Savings Funds. Gross Resources $1,400,000 No t>,»ln**s Mrunpmml, program or organisation la corn plot* urtf 11 you have fully arranged your bank connection. Thla appllro to every Iran and woman, to rvory corporation, firm or Undlvldyal. tnd to every rlnaa of business, whether pro fraolonal. marcnnllla or agricultural. Maka your Hanking Commo tion with thla bank, whore the mort painstaking aara and effici ent attend ton arc given to nil buslnrac ontruated to ua. Safety Lock Boxes in Five Different Sizes to Rent, $3 to S2O per year. Correspondence Invited. L. C. Hayne, Pres. Geo. P. Bates, Cashier. • A STITCH In tlmo rave* nine" I>o not forget thla old adage and applv it at MMM to M : " teetkm of your ho.n« liy providing today a bottle ol (IOWAN'S PNEUMONIA PREPARATION It slant* for security againat audden attacks of croup, pneumo nia, eolda. rougha. and all allnienta where Inflamma tion and eongeatlon are the cause External, quickly absorbed. COLOS RELIEVED WITHOUT DOSING If yon have fried evtfvnnl medicine# and f nd ihi«t your he*d la ait ill plopped up. throat Inflamed and cheat pore we w •*• f von to try the exterttnl treatment Vlek’a ”V*g>-0- Rub” Croup and Fneu m nln Halve Apply hot wet towels over Ybront hnd cbea: to open the pores, then rub Vrk s In well and cover with a warm flannel noth Tha body warmth reieaeea healina vapora that are Inhaled nil night long and In addition Vlck’a Is nhawbed through the pore«. taking out the aorenees Hold t*y all dealers on 30 day* trial-try a* 25c jar tonight. Playing Cards Fifth Avenue Play ing Cards - A superior grade of cloth finish cards. Assorted green and brown hacks in tuck cases. 25< packs. Country Club Play ing Cards Gold edge, smooth finish, rod and blue backs. In bright red telescope cases, Special pack. T. 6. HOWARD DRUGGIST I he S ,orps READ HERALD WANTS TODAY WALL PAPER Mattings, State. Pic tom T. 6. Bailie A Co 712 Broad Street AWN IN G S’ Magnetos recharged, price $3.00. Special price to dealers. Reliable Auto Co. CONTRACTORS AU kinds of Pumps, Pipes and Fittingß. Contractors’ and Building Casting*, Machinery and Materials, Steel Bean*, Girders, Home Front Oohimris. Lintels and Plates, Engines, Hoisting Rigs. Rope and Chain Blocks, Wire Repp, Boilers for Heating Buildings, Windcnv Weights, etc., etc. Lombard Capacity for 300 hands. Augusta, Ga. Dublin, Ga., Girl, Age 15, In Jail For Kidnaping Another Girl, Aged 13 Dublin, G* A youn* girt, not quit* IT. year* of agr, In In Jnll on tt>* dnrgf of kidnaping another girl about 1$ yaura of itgc and rirr>ii)f bar on a unnd«*lt k trip around thla iwtlon of th* *tat* Mra. Ourtrud* U»rawa la th* hum* of th* old#>r girl, and aha baa l»**n m,i rrled mid a« para tad from bar hua imnd. while (ha youngar giH. n mad Alba Allan, baa haan living for aoma tlma with bar uncle. Oscar Allan, naar Alamo. An ta-dlny to tha atory told by tha atria, thay last tha home of Mr. Allan aomatliinic ovar two waaka i«*o, nt night, and liava t»aan wsindurlng from one town to another In thla auction ainra than. I:«» 1 1 1 claim that thay last of (hair own Iran will, ilia yomifar denying that tha o|tli*r p«Totw<lad her to laiiva, but that aha last bar uncle liecauaa of unklntl trantmant. It th girt* cUilmcd that thay wara t*i>n ti *• a<»maona who they could hlra • tit to At Vldalla thay w#ft> reoof• Mixed by n man ft* being a pair that wan wanted .»t Alamo, and ha notlflail A'- lar Tha girl* mine on to Dublin, and Allan hi d Hherlff F*ln to hold tham until h«* could get to Dublin lla last il» a afternoon with Alice Allan, to carry bar bock home whlla Mra H« rawa will i wait tha corn in* of (be sheriff of YVhaalar county Itotb girl* ha»l a rather adventurous atory to tall of theft* tramp and wander ing* from ona plnca to another. Cnn ablaribla Int ere at haa baan rnunifeutel In tha c«aa hara, and there la a good •b'li’ of sympathy on tha aide of th# younger girl. BRINGS BEVEN OF CREW. New York.—The ateamer Bermu dian. which arrived today from Hor muda. brought acven member* of the crew of the achooncr Kruncla <\ Tun r**l which put Into Bermuda In rilti tren* while on it voyage from lining - wick, for New York. I. “ AMmm ** 1 V r || tesinol heals itching skins RESTNOL OINTMENT, with Keainol Soap, slop* itching instantly,quickly and easily heals the most distrcKsing cases of ec zema, rash or other tormenting skin or sealp eruption, and clears away pimples, blackheads, red ness, roughness and dandruff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. Beware of imitationa. ItMlnol la auM by prarticaßj rrary dry rtot in tka Uat tad Mala*, bat ytm can taat It at out axpanaa. Write today to iVrt M, K«atn«d. lUltimom. lid, far • HtaraJ trial of OiaUnaot and Raatoul Soot*. GRAND-Toniqht ‘Ziegfeld Follies’ SEATS NOW SELLING. Dreamland Theatre TUESDAY'S PROGRAM THE TURNING POINT, In Twvi Barts. THE POWER OF PRAYERS. In Two Barts THOSE PERSISTENT OLD MAIDS. A Comedy. ACROSS THE HALL, A Keystone Comedy, Krazy Kat Copyright, lilt. International News Service A FRIENDLY ARGUMENT £ UihcTeS\^ "I6NATi AdouseX \®-PAY, KfeAZV/ ThesN (Si fMo\ l J NAD A P \Ls ldUARRec\ (50 Avd) AAi6fty words) Passed BEYwebaj) (Wi \ Vou, » c; J Vs'postX © (¥) v/ \j) < f oAiiy\ V”- IB81CKS.) © Shrimp Flynn Hits Himself Tomorrow. Yes, He Does, Too. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Burns Expected Today With New Frank Facts Number of New Angles to Confront Detectives in Murder Case. Atlanta, Oa,- Whan Detective William J. Hume return* to Atlanta to<Uy. It la expected that ha will find hlmnelf confronted with g number of new angl«*fl that buva developed In the I’hagun mur der mystery since hia departure This Is to be gathered from tha ra inarke of Dan Dehon. tha Burns opera tive who la In charge of the Investiga tion in tha absence of Hurna. Ha derlarad hint night that It Is yat Irnpoeeit-le to determ.rr* whether tha liurns Inventigullnn will be concluded and tha final report made this weak, *'A mimbisr of new angle* have been discovered In the cage," he said. 'The** will lie called to the attention of Mr Burns as soon as ha returns. Thaaa contingents made it ImpoaMlbia to fore r**t how long ft will taka to complete th* inveetig.itlon.'* Dehon. pursuing the policy of hie chief In dealing In geriernlltles and starring away from anything concrete whan making ataternente for publication, would not give any Inkling of what the "new angle*** might tie. Tha Hurna Inveatigator* hara, how ever. are atlll confidant in the ultimata unravelling of the mystery. Burns is expected back today. On Funday Leo M ,J *rink was sur rounded by a large number of hia friends at the Tower, with whom ha chatted freely. He m-id® no comment on his case for jubilation, but seemed wall picsstd' with the progress that la being made. Green Eyes, Girls, Are Not the Proper Ones (By Beatrice Fairfax.) Mack, Mur, brown, gray or hazel; granted they are one of these colors no far ns your mirror dlsc'lonea, are they not also another color which Is not always apparent on the surface? Are they not sometimes, not often, but Just sometimes, a little green? Deny it, and you deny that there Is any Jealousy In your makeup, pro claiming at the same time that you have n heHrl that Is encrusted In snow and hung with Icicles. And you de ceive no one. for every one know;) that the little green-eyed god hns at some time occupied a shrine In eveiy human heart, Second Nature. II Is second nature to love, and It Is third nature to he Jealous. It is the part of wisdom to conceal this jealousy, hut the beginners at thy game, those who take love most seriously, and who regard It rot atj an Incident In life, but all of life It self, are never wise In playing their parts. They love without restraint, they are Just as uncontrolled In the fear, hatred and resentment of jeal ousy. The man and woman who are Jealous, and show It. defeat their own happiness, hut the objects of their adoration and suspicion have the sat isfaction of knowing It is not a love that has bloomed before. A young girl writes me that she hns every assurance of her sweet heart’s love, hut—— "There is n girl that cares a lot for him, and she puts herself on hint every lime she sees hint, and If wc are at a porty she hangs around hint so that I never can have a pleasant conversation with him. He says he doesn't care for her. but I hear he Is at her house when not at mine." Another girl tells a story of Jeal ousy ns follows: "He admits he writes to her, but says he never goes to see her. I scold him about It all. the time. He j calls on me every night In the week , hut one, and I um very suspicious. Ho you think lie goes to see her the night he Is not with me?” Another girl, with as convincing proof of her sweetheart's love, wants to know how she can find out what ho does the two evenings a week he Is not with her. "It would brenk my heart,” she writes, "to find he calls on another girl." Very Young. The writers of these letters are very, very young. If they were older they would know that no man's love is held by nagging; they would have learned that Jealousy is a flattery a lover soon resents Pleased at first because of Its display, since It shows the girl loves him, he grows angry when It exhibits Itself In nagging, suspicion and distrust, and If he is as wise as his fathers he transfers his heart to o harbor of love that Is more peaceful. It Is third nature to he Jealous, but It Is possible to get such control of this very human weakness that It takes to Itaseif all the strength of Indifference. The lover Is longest the lover who Is kept guessing; ho is truest who hns the girl to win. nnd every mark of jealousy Is proof that she Is already won nnd regards him ns such a prise she loses nil pride In her desire to keep him. Green eyes, girls, are never the eyes that keep n lover. Keep It Up. Ts picturing electrocutions on movie films results In sufficient public hor ror to bring about the nbolltlon of electrocution altogether, we vote for freedom of the movies. STUBBORN, ANNOYING COUGHS CURED. "My husband had a cough for fifteen years and my son for eight years. Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured them, for which I am most thankful," writes Mrs. David Moor, of Saginaw, Ala. What Dr. King’s New Discovery did for these men, it will do for you. Dr. King's New Discovery should be In every home. Stops hack ing coughs, relieves la grippe and alt throat and lung ailments. Money back If it fails AU drugtsts. Price 50c. and »! .00. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St Louis. A SII,OOO home will be sold to Quick buyer for $6,500. Any terms you wish. Phone 6868-W. JOS. W. BEASLEY. 215 Dyer Building. COLDS & LaGRIPPE f> or 6 doses G6fl will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and docs not (ripe or sicken. Price 25c. PRESIDENT REPUDIATES BARGAIN WITH ENGLAND STORY ON CANAL TOLLS (Continued from page one.) certain the result tn favor of the ad ministration he thought It u pity that public affairs should be handled (n that way. Doesn't Understand Motives. He did not think ull thfc opponent* of the repeal felt that way but such : color had been Interjected In the con troversy and he did not understand the motives for It The president said he had no anxiety over any political friction In the democratic party over the result and referred to the repeal contest as not a "capital operation, * but Just a “convalescenc.” .Mr Wilson let It be known that he was unqualifiedly opposed so any compromise or amendment such an have been proposed in the senate. He Is for a straight repeal without equivo actlon From White House. Washington.—The White House ia ter authorized quotation of what the president had said In answer to the charge to the effect that the presi dent had made a deal with Sir Wm. Tyrrell, private secretary to Sid Ed ward (Irey, the British foreign secre tary. The president had been asked If the charge were true. He replied: "Of course that answers ItseiT. It Is Just the crowning Insult of x. num ber of insults which have been Intro duced In this debate. ThlH whole thing reminds me of a story I used to he fond of telling of a very tffective debater—l need not say where this happened—who sent a challenge down Into a county very hostile to him. to debate. The people down there did not like the job very much, but they put tip the man they liked best and who Is generally put up on such occa sions, a Treat big husky fellow whom they all called Tom The challenger was given the first hour of the two hours allotted to the debate and he hadn't got more than half way through his speech when. It becoming evident that he was convincing the audience, one of Tom’s partisans in the back of the room cried out; ‘Tom. Tom. call him a liar, and make it a fight.' That Is the stage this has reached." The president's auditors asked him If he was going to fight and he smil ingly answtred that he did not need to. For Closing Scenes. Washington Debate on the repeal of the Panama tolls exemption con tinued today in congress. In the house, the Sims bill was the center of the controversy waging between ad ministration forces and those oppos ign the repeal. leaders were prepar ing for the closing scenes, expected Tuesday night or Wednesday, when the measure comes to a final vote. Practically Assured. That thp Sims bill practical.? Is as sured of adoption, so far as the house Is concerned. was ‘ho consensus of opinion Some declared it would pass hv a majority of seventy-five, while the more conservative forecasters said the bill mould not receive more than :t thirty-five majority or four more than was registered by the pres ident's adherents when the cloture rule was ado. ted. Because of differences in the parlia mentary procedure of the two houses, senators said today they did not ex pert a vote in the senate within six weeks. Has to Differ. Washington. —Representative Dore. mils, chairman of the democratic con gressional campaign committee, one of tilt first speakers today, expressing regret that he had to differ with the president, declared that Oreat Britain had admitted the American right to exempt coastwise trade from payment of tolls. He said that if the Sims bill became a law “we will he forever stopped from granting free transit through the canal to our ships in the coastwise or foreign trade.’* Doesn't Believe It. “I do not believe,” he asserted, “that by the Hay-I’auncefote treaty bartered away to GrMt Britain the constitutional power of congress over interstate commerce through the I’nnama Canal. If the American peo ple had suspected that the Hay-Paun refote treaty gave Great Britain equal rights with us in the Panama Canal, not a shovel of dirt would have been turned on the isthmus.” Mr. Doremus said the Fnited State* should not be called upon to relin quish a right which all nations, with out challenge exercise freely to reg ulnte their domestic commerce. Representative Doremus declared that the Carnegie Peace Endowment “which derives an annual income of $500,000 from steel trust bonds was most active in rescuing the national honor by promoting the repeal of the law, that Great Britain had admitted .we had a treaty right to,enact." 2 Weeks in Senate. Senator Owen, an administration supporter, took issue today with ex pressions said to have been advanced by opponents of repeal that the senate would require at least six weeks to debate the issue. Sena'or Owen thought two weeks would be suffic ient. From an invalid chair wheeled into the well of the house, Representative 1/Engle, of Florida, crippled with rheumatism, made a vigorous speech opposing the repeat. "The division of sentiment in this in stance.” he said flood and galleries sitting in quiet attention as he spoke from his invalid's chair, "is so close as to make the defeat of a great American principle probable and the triumph of that principle possible only by the vigilance of those devoted to It The president cannot he accused of playing petty politics in this mat ter.” Not Impressed. Discussing the international situa tion Mr. L'Engle said: "I have heard much of the Anghr-SIUCOn bond be tween England and Amelrac. This kind of talk lias not Impressed me much, because my observation has been and the cold logic of passing events has proven that Great Britain is not the friend of this country ex cept when the advantage oT that friendship lays with Great Britain. The British have never gone into a country that thev have not beceflu«d hut in spite of this benevolent assim ilation of people who did not want to be assimilated. Great Britain is the greatest bull dozer In the world. John Bull has been rampaging around the world, seeking whom he could scare and forcing himself Into every place of advantage by bluff, bluster or blood England was the bully of the world and made good at it tnt'l we cut her down in 1776.” Applause greeted Mr. I/Engle's conclusion as his wheel chair was trundled from the chamber. BRITISH PREMIER SPRINGS SURPRISE (Continued trom page on*.) of East Fife, Scotland, for re-election. On the last occuston ho received 8.148 votes against the 3,300 o( hts unionist opponent. When Premier As quith entered the house today he was greeted with a great ovation from the members of the ministerial side. He shortly afterward rose la-fore the crowded chamber to make his proin laed statement on the army crisis. Dsaply Deplores It. The premier said: "After full consideration. Field Mar shal French and Adjutant General Ewart have persisted In their desire to be relieved of their offices. In the public luti rest I deeply deplore the de cision of these gallant officers and I canhot speak 100 warmly or grate fully of the ability, loyalty and devo tion with which they have served tne state and army, and will, 1 hope, con tinue to serve." The prime minister proceeded to tell the house that Colonel Seely had In formed, to his great regret, that he felt bound to take the same course and resign from the secretaryship of war. Springs Sensation. Mr. Asquith lliscn sprang his sensa tion on the house. He said: “In the circumstances and after much consideration, I have felt it my duty to assume the office of secretary of state for war, although I have taken the step only with the greatest reluct ance in what I believe to be a great public emergency." That the premier's announcement was a complete surprise was evident on every hand. The members on the ministerial aide of the house were momentarily struck dumb. Then they Jumped upon the seuts and cheered. AGAIN BECOME ANXIOUS OVER FATE OF VILLA AND HIS 12.000 AT TORREON (Continued from page one.) have exhausted both men and sup plies. From stories told by the wound ed, the rebel vanguard ran into a trap at Gomez Palaclo, which cost them dearly in men and ammunition. But spurred by Villa's seemingly Irre sistible energy, the soldiers carried their fight to the heart of Torrcon. Only Solution. Those familiar with the geography of the Torreon neighborhood cannot understand how General Velasco has been able to withstand the vigorous attack by a numerically superior force as long as he has, he having been driven, according to report, to the southern edge of the city. The only solution which presented Itself was that General Velasco and his men had succeeded in holding the round house and railroad buildings in spite of the artillery fire which Villa might have been able to direct against them. Theory Discounted. There are those optimistic enough to believe that General Villa has driven the federals from the strong hold anil is pursuing them down the valley to the south, with the inten tion of demoralizing the federal forees, that his possession of Torreon might be undisturbed until he can re-organlze his own army. This theory is discounted, however, because of the fact that no news of any character from the front has been received since Villa's message Saturday night, de claring that it was but a matter of minutes until Torreon would be hi*. THE JAP PREMIERSHIP. Tokio. —Prince Iyesato Tokugawp, president of the house of peers, to day declined to undertake the forma tion of a new Japariese cabinet, al though requested to do so by the em peror. The elder statesman thereupon submitted to his majesty the name of Viscount Keigo Kiyoura, who has previously held several cabinet port folios. The emperor summoned him to an audience tomorrow. It is gen erally thought that Kiyoura will ac cept the premiership. SECRETARY OF NAVY PLEASED. Washington, D. C. —Rapid prog ress of the eighteen young naval of ficers under Instruction in Columbia University as a result of the co operation between the post-graduate department of the naval academy and that institution Is highly gratify ing to Secretary Daniels, he says In a statement issued at the navy department today. The officers are taking a course In which the theories of thermodynamics, machine design, electrically and radio, are adapted to their practical application in the naval service and In which special subjects and prob lems encountered aboard ship are worked out. Rheumatism, Sprains Backache, Neuralgia “Yes, daughter, that’s good stuff. The pain in my back is all gone —I never saw anything work I \£y as quickly as Sloan’s Liniment” Thousands of ( afc jt grateful people voice the same opinion. Here’s vriM the proof. Relieved Pain in Back. ( fjWSI “I was troubled with a very bad pain in my I®* )■ back for some time. I went to a doctor but be Sprained Ankle Relieved. "I was ill for a loot time with a severely sprained ankle. I got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and now lam able to be about and can walk a great deal. I write thia be cause 1 think you deserve a lot of credit for putting such a fine Liniment on the market and I shall always take time to recommend Dr. Sloan's Liuiment. — Mr * Chat. Kouso, Buitunorv, Md. SLOANS LINIMENT At .11 DwUn —25c., 50c. mnd SI.OO. Slou'. itwtrcttre book on bona* MttU, bo*, and poultry seat free. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. • • • Boston, Maw. MONDAY. MARCH 30. “THE IIIIIEST HEBEL" FILM HE Ml! HERE Mr. Edgar Lewis, Represent ing Photoplay Production Co., in Augusta Making Arrange ments. _____ * i Augusta has been selected an the site around which the Photoplay Pro duction Company, of New York] U 10 make Its latest motion picture, "The Littles Rebel." The company's representative. Mr. Edgar Lewis, has been In the city a few days and haa covered a good uetl of ground over the city and suburbs. He says that he Is of the opinion that Augusta will furnish even a more de sirable spot to enact "The Llttlest Rebel" than where the scenes wertf origlnull. laid. In Virginia. The scer.s of the old colonial home, of whica there are several In and about Au gusta, has about been decided. The play will ue put on In six reels at a cost of about something lika $25,000. It will require probably seven weeks to make the picture and the assistance of some 250 people in addition to the leading parts that will be filled by the company stars fiosn New York Dustin Farn'um and his brother will take the parts of a Soma, ern Scout and a Union officer. Ths role of "Tne Llttlest Rebel” will be played by a little girl from England who has been in America only a short time. She is said to be one of the finest emotional child-actresses in this country. President Tischner oT the company will he In Augusta the latter part of the week and then final arrangements for making the film will be made. While here Mr. Lewis has received the heartiest co-operation of the Mer chants and Manufacturers’ Associa tion. AG’L PRESS HEAD DEAD. Washington, D. C.—George W. Hill, for many years a prominent official of the agricultural department, tiled today, after a protracted illness, at Franklin, Va. When the secretary of agriculture first became a member of the cabinet Mr. Hill organized the editorial branch and developed the plan of widespread circulation of agricultural literature to farmers and the press. His knowledge of depart mental affairs led Mr. Roosevelt, when civil service commissioner, to urge Mr. Hill's selection for that board. He was born In England, educated at Paris and Montreal and was formerly on the editorial staff of the Montreal Herald. AT CAMAK HIGH SCHOOL. The senior class, composed of five young ladies, and the faculty of the I'amak High school, were delightful ly entertained at the home of Super intendent and Mrs. R. W. Ware Fri day evening from seven to ten o'clock. The class colors, blue and gold, were beautifully carried out as a color scheme, violets, hyacinths and oranges being used in decorating. Tae place cards were decorated with blue hya cinths. Mrs. Ware was ably assist ed by Mrs. John Wicker In serving a salad course, after which io£ cream and cake was served. There were'sev eral very interesting contests in which Miss Gladys Marchman won first prize and Mis Annie Mae Chapman won the consolaticn prize. The class rol of 1914 is as follows: Annie Mae Chapman, president his torian; Ellene Poole, secretary and valedictorian; Roberta Mayes, treas urer; Thelma Godbee, class prophet; Nora Helle Fuller, will deliver the sa lutation. Atlanta is Cleaning and Painting Up For Shriners Atlanta, Ga. —A special clean-up and palnt-up campaign Is on in Atlanta to make the city spick and span and beau tiful for the Shriners convention In May. The movement, coming on the heels of Atlanta's annual spring clean-up. Is meeting the indorsement of civic, com mercial and women's organizations. Potentate Forrest Adair announces that practically all the arrangements for housing and feeding the immense gath ering have been completed, and that all which remains to be done Is along the lines of beautifying and decorating the city. The whole central part of Atlanta will be a blaze of light. Street-corners will be arched with electric arches, and in addition to the street displays the lead ing business houses will decorate from curbstone to roof. did not do me any good, so 1 purchased a bottle of Sloan’a Liniment, and now I am a well woman. I always keep a bot tle of Sloan's Liniment in the bouse." ■— Mi** Matilda Cotton, 204 MyrtU Atm., Brooklyn, JV. Y- Sciatic Rheumatism. "We have used Sloan's Lini ment for over six years and found it the best we ever used. When my wife had sciatic rheumatism the only thing that did her anygood was Sloan's Liniment. We cannot praise it highly enough." r * Dos Muimos, low a.