Newspaper Page Text
TWO
MORNING WITH THE RECORDER
Mary Jim* and her man were fight-
In*. Mary Jan* hit him on th* head
with a brick at th* second shot. Ill'
did not hit h*r at all. They were
scrappln' aald Mary Jan*, about *mm
rand' When asked where aha *ot
th* randy, ah* aald:
"Jli'r »ott*n It hy puttin' a nlckal
In th* Slop Machine."
Th* man aald: "We wasn't rightin',
Judgn. W* jea' playin'. Hh<i
plat* rouah, like dat. wld me all de
llm*.' (ll* had a gory it mind on
hi* head tn ahow for It.)
Mary Jane wan fined ten dollar*,
and h»r man wan dismissed.
"Tou re a *t*p In here," aald offlrer
llennlr* to Mary Jan*, and. turning 1,1
her man. he aald: "Tou ran go get III*
money."
On* of th* forrmoat I’rlma Donna*
of th< I‘ollre record* neat atepped
forward. Klin Jennings. Hut *h* I*
eonirwhat |>H**ei! her prim* and ha*
not hern heard of for aom* time. Hit*
live* now quietly In an unfashionable
alley, and doea very little entertain
ing. Next door In her liven a woman
named Katie who gram* to be an old
antagonist of her*.
Yesterday Katie waa railing the dog
Kiln thought ahe wa* talking to
her.
A wltnr** elated that Katie railed:
"Here, pup, here!"
"Who waa ahe talking to?” aaked
the Judge.
Wltneaa "I think aha waa refer
ence to Ella.”
Judge: "Why?”
Wltneaa: “Cauae they ain't got no
dog-
Klla took It that way at any rale.
All Pull Together For Augusta in
Finish of Y. M. C. A. Membership Race
This City's Final Standing Depends on Today's Results. All
Workers Are Working Tirelessly For Memberships and
Renewals. Campaign Ends at 10 O'clock Tonight.
With only a few more hour* ahead
of them thr worker* In the V. M.
C. A Inter-city membership campaign
are eonflilent that Augusta will flnl*h
In a |>»*ltlon nearer liond than *hr ha*
occupied up until today.
The men and hoy*' team* were out
tor new member# and renewal* In ear
neat today. They have been working
tirelessly all the week, hut today they
are making a fighting flnl*h They
eeem to realise that If they are to
• rani out of sixth plage In the Ilne-up
they mutt do eorne tall hustling these
la*t few hour*.
"Promiiea" Come Ac rot*.
During the week there have been a
number of ‘‘prottileee ' brought to the
office of the asMs-iatlnn hy the work
er*. and It i* believed that wtien the»e
“promt***" materialize Into member
ship* It will run the acore today
higher than for any ono day sine*
thr ratnpalan was begun. It I* e*ll
uated tiiat It will take l.liOO point*
tor today** erore to even equal Inst
year'* work in the campaign. llo»-
ever It I* hoped that this mark will
lit exceeded and laat year'a record
I rt ken.
The campaign enda promptly nt K>
o'clot 1. tonight, and cxery man anil
I \ It! Augusta I* asked to do III*
duty loin the Y. M. C. A. He I*
BESTED FOR
FimnjFHMS
In Connection With Establish
ment in Paris; Carried on An
Entirely Nefarious Business.
nrreftlM hive hrm nmrit*
In Pani» hi t'omifM'tittg with an «*atah-
In th«» Houlrvaril Potaotinlwr#,
whch undf>r th* name of “tlhnkhuu#,“
or houD** of fortune, had for mmul u
year been riiirtlim on a largr and lucra*
tlv«, hul entirely fraudulent, intent
tiurlnear Th© tJluckhaua pretended to
patent and push In different countries
of Europe and elsewhere such Inven
tions as wpre auluttlt ted to it. For Itn
oervlee* it exacted considerable sums of
money in advance—aume it promised to
reimburse, but never did reimburse, In
the event of the falure of the patent.
Inventors are a feeble and credulous
folk and money poured Into the coffers
of the (tluckhiuia. which whi « house «»f
fortune tie its promoters, if for nobody
else. The offline of the company were
spui ions ami lukuriouely furniabed, sod
Inspired confidence. When an unfor
tunate client tecotning auapicoua ar
rved to claim the retmburaeinent
deposits he wur taken over the build
lna and shown more especially the
typists’ rooms. where eleven you nit
ladles, with heautlftihy waved hair, were
tapp i a iiwa> at eleven nMt soring type
waiters The cJtent's c cerone would
inform him with totted breath that not
one of tin* t’lejtant 'oung ladles re
ceived u s lary of less than tl’.&OO a
> ear.
Hut this could not go on for ever
Complaint!- begun to flow in. Mr K»oa*
temmnn, the director of the agency, dis
creetly retired to Hwttaerland, where he
was aoon Joined bv his mistress, Mdlle
BeckfVer whom he had left In charge
The control of the agency then devolved
on M Hollinger atul M. H»umnnn, who
are now under arrest It appears that
trustful Inventors had handed over large
sums of money to the O luck ha us. One
a German, who had Invented an auto
mata curtain had deposited over ffi 000
In advance fees The agency advertised
widely in all the great European pamws.
and received, so one of the employes
said, an average of 2MO letters a day.
The Itluckhaus had been in full blast
for almost a year. Its defalcations at
n conservative estimate amounted to
1106,000.
Asbury Msthodiat Church
Sunday school at 345 n. m.; at
Mann’s. 10:30. Preaching at 11 15 a.
m. and at S p. m.. by Rev. Wm. J. Pc-
Bardeleben. Sermon at 4 p. m. for the
children.
The revival la growing: In interest
To be continued next week at 4 and
$ p. TO. You are urgently requested
to come out and help us.
Ayer’s Pills
Headache* Biliousness
Const ip*t tori Indigestion
Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor. f
for ahe annulled Katie with a brick,
and Katie, w renting the hrlck from her
hand, turned upon her and, to quote
her own worda. “downed her. and I
ahe' worked on her wld dal hrlek."
After the poile* arrived. Hath claim
ed. Klla had <-ur**d her.
"No mrhy thing’” aald Klla. "All
I aaya la: 'There'a the hlark thing,'
meaning you.”
"Yea." nald Katie, "da* what ah*
aald l»»a my name all de time"
."Well,” aald Klla, "Hod know* It'a >lo
truth!"
It la linpoaalhle tn give all the de
tail* of the raae, which occupied fully
twenty mlntitea.
Klla huo< eeded In exonerating her
aelf entirely. Katie paid 110.75.
The negro hoy whom Ihey eall An
gel waa up again. Th* charge again*’
him waa disorderly conduct. Hut that
wa* a mere detail. At th* Fair he
hruahed paat two gentlemen, and aa h*
did ao, one of them felt a tug at hi*
watch He nabbed Angel In hla track*
and held him while hla friend searched
him No watch waa found, nr hag
y*t been found It wa* a gold watch
with a gold fob. Angel thought th*
gentleuwen were Plain Clothe* Men
when Ihey warn aearchlng him laat
night, clac. a* lie raid at the lime,
lie would have "cut them to piece*."
lie had an open knife In hla band at
the lino* of the acuffle. which they
took from him. lie drnle* all knowl
edge of the watch.
ile waa fined 825 or fifty day* and
hound over to the City Court tinder
bond of l.'ioo for robbery.
What became of the watch I* a
my*tery.
Angel la a nntorloua pickpocket.
asked to do It for hla own sake—
mentally, physically and morally.
Cities' Standing.
Following la the standing of the
ijt lea:
Men Hoy* Point*
Mobile .... 8.314 mu) 7,114
Savannah .... 4,4x9 1,111 8.X74
Char lesion . . . 4.892 945 5.537
Greenville . , , 5.024 100 5,124
Charlotte .... 2.8X4 878 4,.180
Augusta .... 8.22* 280 3.48*
Columbia .... 2.7*0 Hit!) 3,119
Wilmington . . 2.224 294 2,87*
Winston Salfni . 1,993 174 2,170
Greensboro . . . 1,943 185 2,108
Sumter .... 1.780 294 2.054
Personal of Teams.
The parsonel of the local team*
follow*
Love's Team— -Copeland Wright, \V.
T Curry, W. C l.yeth, 1.. W. I.yeth, J.
U Iteldlng, John Wilson, Karl* Chap
man. Geo. Hummerau, Cleveland H*lg
ler, Anderson Sibley, Hoy Cooper, Cle
ment MoKle 44. M, Alexander. John
Page, Bryson Crane, Jaa. Hawolnekl.
Chas Stubbs.
Clark's Team Geo. Schmidt, E. K
Lanhain, J 11. Fly the, T, F Italk, T
M Campbell. W. C. Moran, Newton
Hay*. If <\ Oerrkr, Oawood Yopp, E
I, Morris, Kmll Harlnowskl. 11. I>
Rhode*. Taylor Hutt, H. A Vldntto, F
C. Hego, Byron Orniaby, J. C. Jordan.
LATEST SPORT GOSSIP
New York.—“ Big Jeff” Tesreau, of the
New York Giants, ought to have a won
derful season this year as a pitcher in
11*14 Jeff didn’t do so wall last year,
as he did In tils first year out, and not
half sowcll ns many predicted for this
huge bundle of mankind. But there
whs a reason, as they **> in breakfast
rood circle.
Jeff was vary much in love last sum
mer with a sweet and dainty New York
maiden who had many other admirers
beside the ‘‘Osark Henr. ,, i Jeff wanted
her for his very own and so did about
a half dosen other youths. It worried
Jeff n glit and dn> and the worry af
fected Ms w«ak Jeff's heart wasn’t In
his labor— it was with Miss Helens
Kltiabcth Blake, of New York,
But things will be different this year.
Miss Helene Blake Is no more. She now
is Mrs Charles Tesreau, and the "Osark
Bear” Is so happy now that he won hsr
ms his bride, so care-fret* and so eager
to show his little wife that he is one of
the K*eatest pitchers th.it ever uncoiled
a wing, that he gives promise of hang
ing up up Itching record that will stump
him «» lli* gr*at**l piteher of *ll tint*
Tern can. :n Itl* flr*t year out In 1912,
we'ii 17 and !n*t only 7 games for th*
titant" an average of .7CS. List \*ur.
despite hta worn**, hi* *nthl>od off 22
out of 35 coinhnta -tin average around
.636.
It*for* iTnude Cooper, th* r*<'ru!t
tllant outfl*ld*r, hurt lift! to th* FVd§ h*
»«* rallrd ”th* ort'ond Ty Cobb." But
alto 1 * th*n hr hr* l*r*n rallrd -oh. hut
wtuit'a th* uo* of being too lironildlo-
Th* O It people hav* soiled fteqnenf
ly that th* Federal*’ pitching staff* ar*
made up principally of bu*h*r», "whll*
our* are made up of star*." Whaddaxit
thing of th* ’slut aptff th* I’hll te*
«r* toting around this spring* Herr tlu-y
are Alexandrr Chalmrr*. Miner, M*r
kluiU, Tlncup, Gaddy, Jtu-oba uml Hal
slip.
Not to he outdone by thr Americans
In frmatrd flnano* In athletics, our Kng
llah relatives htiv* Just announced to th*
world nt forge that Dawson, the famous
forward orntrr of the Heart of Midloth
ian soccer fooltmll tram, has been sold
to thr ltnvrr* Club for 915,UV0. whi r
Hlirn and S itipron. two otlirr Midlothian
•tara have been oold h-r 110,000 each.
All of wli.'h listen, auhatanttnl like
hue wr’d like to lamp Ih* check* Ju»t
to *«*'t of oonvlno* ourarlvr* that n lit
tle moonshine didn’t creep Into th* fig
ures. We user! to think thus* Kngl'stl
folk not only went to church every Bun
day but clung to th* Whlr-and It*
teaching on week day. Hut
Before tit* world tourists landed ca
bles used to trickle In telling of soccer
game* payed in th, British Isles at
which the attendance was “In excess of
1W.00n." That listened big And we
I relieved It But th* day th* touring
l**ll player* cavorted In the presence of
King, the Kng Ish newspaper persons
cabled across that the attendance was
"In excess of 75.000." However, the
tourists tell us that the crowd was lea,
than 25 000. although It Jammed the
park And th* t ur si* ought to know
Th* ydemanded a gas* at the turnstiles,
so *» to arrive at th* amount of their
divvy.
REV. G. E. DAVIS TO PREACH.
Rev and Mrs, George & Davis, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church of
Orangeburg, will preach at the Sec
ond Hap tint t'hurch tonight at s
o’clock. Rev. Mr. Davis Is a noted
speaker and all who attend we prom
ised an interesting time.
IF WEST DOFS,
SLATON WON'T
Governor Says if Senator Of
fers For Election, He—the
Governor—Will Support Him
Atlanta, Ga. On the eve of th*
| meeting of th* alat* democratic eg
ectillva committee the political sltua
tlon, ao far aa the aucre**or to the
late Henatnr A, O. Macon la concern
ed, la aa follow*:
if Senator W. H Weat, appointed
by Governor Slaton to succeed Hen
ator Macon decide* to make the race.
Governor Hlaton will not run for the
place, but will accord Henator Weat
hla hearty aupport. He tendered Col
onel Weat the poaltlon without any
alrlriga tied to It and he will not aland
In hla way If he ahould decide to make
an announcement
Juat what Henator Weat purpoae*
to do la not known. He arrived In
the city Friday afternoon anti rett
latered at the Wln*<nff. Friday night
he apent aeveral hour* In the lobby
of the Kimball Houae with frl*nda. To
a reporter for thu Constitution he
stated:
“I atn merely her* to look on. I
cannot aa.v what I will do. That will
have to come Inter."
Further than thla he declined to talk
for publication.
It la expected that Henator Weal
will make known hi* decision aorne
time during today and the political
path will he plain for more than one
prospective candidate.
If Henatnr Weat doea not run the
race will lie between Governor Hlaton.
Felder and Hardwick
Governor’* Poaition.
Governor Hlaton refuse* to make any
statement about the matter at all, ex
cept to eay:
"I have appointed Colonel Weat, and
If he wlahea to succeed himself and
offer* for the place I will not do ho.
If Henator West wlahea to make the
race It will he time enough for me
to make known my Intent lona.
“I have not mentioned the matter
to Henator West directly or Indirect
ly. I tendered him the appointment
without any airing* whatever tied to
It. If he ahould decide to make the
race I will support him.
“Whatever decision 1 make In the
premise* will depend entirely upon
hla conclusion.”
At The Grand
“Brewster’, Million*.”
"Hrcw stcr's Millions." by George
Harr McCutchenn, la on* of the moat
Interesting and fascinating stories
ever written. Its sales havo hen en
ormou*. thcrcforc. It has been read
hy counties* thousand* who will I"
glad to renew acquaintance with
’’Monty" Brewster, "Peggy" Gray,
Trixie Clayton and other old friends
when they appear before the foot
lights at the Grand this evening.
The si ago veralon has been made by
Wtnohell Hniltli and Byron Ongley,
two men who have nmdo Ihclr murks
In dramatic literature.
ESCAPED; ROBBED SAME HOUSE
Atlanta, Ga.—Will Daniel, alias
Preston Fleming, thought society had
done him a great injustice when he
was aentenced to ten yeftra on the
ehitingang for burglary. He though 1
he oughtn't to be made to serve that
long time, so he escaped.
Then he thought he would get even
with society and robbed another
house, Just to relieve himself of the
grudge He was caught by the pa
trolman of the heat Now he’s back
on the chttlngimg with a twenty year
sentence, doubled shackled bo that
tin'll be Bure to nerve It all whether
he wants to or not
A peculiar conlncidence la that
the man robbed the same house the
second time that he was convlcttMl
of entering on the former trial.
REV. J F ROBERTS - AT
ST. LUKES TOMORROW
Pastor Back in City After Trip
to Texas to Bury His Wife.
Expect Biff Congregation.
The many friends of Rev. .1. F
Roberta, pastor of the St. Luke M
E. Church, will ho interested to know
that lie Is back In the city after hav
ing been to Texas, where the remains
of Mr*. Roberts, who died at her
home ’here recntl.v, were hurled. Her
death was a severe shock to many
people who knew and loved her.
Tomorrow for the first time In
aeveral Sundays Mr. Robert* will oc
cupy hts pulpit lie will preach at
both morning and evening services.
It Is expected that a large congrega
tion will attend.
Th* Reserve Clause.
Grand Rapids.—K. B. liutos, general
counsel for the Federal I.eiiKue. be
gun his argument at 10 o’clock. Judge
William 1.. Carpenter of Detroit, as
sisting defense’! attorneys, attempted
to limit argument to three hours, hut
failed.
The Philadelphia cluh. In Its answer,
asserted the reserve clause In Its 1911
contract with Kllllfer, takes piece
dence over the I*l4 contract of KBIT
for with the Chicago Federals, The
arguments are expected to tie com
pleted sometime today.
BELMONT WINS FIRST.
London. —August Belmont was the
first of the American racing contin
gent to win a rare on the English turf
this season. Ids two-year-old Snnd
mole today taking the Osmaston plate
at Derby against a field of sixteen
I runners at the long odds of S to t
The distance was five furlongs straight
i and the plate was valued at *1,090.
Whenever You Need a General Tomo
Take Grove’e
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable ns u
General Tonic because It contains the
welt known tonic properties of QUIN
INK and IRON. Drives out Malaria,
enriches Blood. Builds up the Whoffc
By stem. SOc. —(Advertisement I
m —1 ————
Spnng Laxative and Blood Cleanser
Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months:
cleanse jour stomaeia liver and k«
tieys of all impurities. Take Dr.
King’s New l.ife Pills; nothing better
for purifying the blood. Mild, non
griping laxative Cures constipation:
makes you feel fine Take no other
S6c. st your Druggist.
Hneklcn s Arnica Salve for All
Hurts.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
i
Scene From Brewster’s Millions at the Grand Tonight.
To Try Jo Get $500,000 For
Flood Protection at Present
Session of the U. S. Congress
Endeavoring to Get Report From Board of Engineers Before
Rivers and Harbors Bill Passes Senate. Want Report Made
at Once.
If a favorable recommendation can I
be secured front tlie board of engineers
of the United Stated army on the
project to appropriate 9500,000 with j
which to help protect Augusta from
floods, before the rivers and harbor 3
hill passes the senate. Congressman
Hardwick believes that he can secure
the money at this seaslon of congress.
Yesterday be wired the M. ft M. Ads'll
to cotnmttnleale with the engineer In
ohaqee of the Savannah river and
the following tolegram was sent bv
that organization, hy Mayor L. C.
Hayne, and Chairman Thomas Bar
rett, of the flood commission, Imme
diately:
Augusta, Ga., April 3, 1914.
Col. W. C. l-angfltt.
Corps of Engineers,
Savannah. Ga.
The Merchant* and Manufacturers
Association of Augusta received tele
gram as below. Kindly rush report
immediately.
"Please use every effort to induce
local engineer at Savannah to riißh to
Washington his report on recent sur
vey. This very Important. Am doing
all I can from here to hasten. Thomas
\V. Hardwick."
L. C. Hayne. Mayor: P. H. Rice,
President Merchants and Manufactur
ers Association; Thomas llarrelt.
Chairman Flood Commission.
in addition, the following petition
was prepared and forwarded to the
two Georgia senators, to CongreHs
man Hardwick and a copy to Colonel
l-angfltt:
“Augusta, Ga.. April 3, 1914.
"To the Members of the United States
Senate.
“To the Members of the House of Rep
resentatives.
“Your petitioners show that recur
rent greut floods In the Savannah river
have Inundated the city of Augusta
anti trroundlng country, with conse
quent great loss of life, of property
and of wages, and great erosion of the
banks of the stream on the Augusta
side, the erosion resulting In wnshlng
large areas of soil downstream to form
bars and shoals, which obstruct navi
gallon and make its maintenance im
possible.
"Thev show that the city of Augusta
has burdened Itself with a large debt
to defray the cost of a levee, planned
Why the Small home Owner Favors
Commission Government
It reduces taxes.
That has been the experience of the cities that have adopted
the new rule Not one of the 325 commission cities has ever re
turned to the old form. George Hoffman, nine years at city
hall, saj s that from one-third to one-half of every dollar paid in
taxes Is needlessly wasted upon cumbersome system.
Tlie expense of running the city is lessened by the aplica-
Gon of efficient business-like methods to Ul e city adiuinstration.
It gives better service. . , , . t
The city employes hold their Jobs on their-abllity to work—
not to deliver votes.
The long delays, due to the complicated processes of legis
lation. are done away wlih. The city’s business Is put on the
same basts as a private business. ....
There Is a direct responsibility The inefftcent officers
cannot hide behind the efficient. If something goes wrong the cit
izen will know who is to blame.
It gives the small home owner a voice In the government.
If such :t proposition as the station park comes up. the
small home owner, by the referendum, can say what sise of park
he wants or whether he wants any at all.
If the commissioners pass some ordinance which the small
owners don't believe is to their interests, they can take a refer
endum on it. .. , „ _ , .
If a public official is unworthy or fails his trust, the people
can recall him.
WALL STREET SUMMARY
New York.—Expectations of an
early decision in the freight rate case
gave the stock market a temporary
impulse upward early this week.
Action of the interstate commerce
commission to expedite the hearings
when coupled with the general helief
entertained in the financial district
that an advance would be granted,
was sufficient to cause enlarged
speculation for the rise The move
ment was only temporary, however,
being succeeded In the latter part of
the week by dull speculation with a
slow downward tendency.
Aside from brighter hopes of an
early advance in freight rates there
was little in the week's news to dis
pel bearish sentiment February re
ports of some of the larger eastern
railroads showed exceptionally large
decreased in earnings. Steel trade
reports were discouraging, although
the cop; er metal market was firmer
with a better demand. Money was
easy throughout the week, with no
signs of a flurry to mark the prepa
by competent engineers, whose plans
have been approved hy the United
States board of engineers, designed to
prevent Inundation and erosion of the
banks, and they appeal for such ade
quate national aid as abundant prece
dent establishes has been granted In
other similar cases.
"They show that the rivers and har
bors bills of 1910 and 1913 contained
appropriations for the Savannah river
at this point of 9125,000 and $60,000 re
spectively, for the purpose of protect
ing the banks against erosion, and In
order to render navigation possible
for the steamer and barge lines which
citizens of this community are now
building and expect to place in oper
ation this summer.
“They show that the two said ap
propriations are grossly inadequate to
accomplish the purpose desired, and
that a further appropriation ot $500,000
Is necessary immediately. In order to
com plot, effectively the work for pre
venting erosion and for keeping navi
gation of the Savannah river free from
the recurrent formation of bars and
shoals which so seriously impede or
prevent navigation.
"They show that plans of the levee,
Illustrative of the method adopted,
have been prepared and filed with the
committee on rivers and harbors by
Nlsbet Wingfield, chief engineer of
the river and canal commission of Au
gusta, and we beg that reference may
be made to them and to any and all
reports and data In the possession of
the United States board of engineers.
“They show that the expenditure of
about $1,085,000 to date lias brought
the levee and bank protection work to
a critical stage, when another great
flood would damage it Incalculably or,
perhaps, destroy soctlons of It, and
that this extreme hazard is one they
should not be forced to assume a day
longer thnn absolutely necessary by
withholding or postponing the nation
al aid hero petltolned for.
"Out need Is urgent and very great.
Therefore, we pray that favorable ac
tion may be taken at this session.
Merchants anc. Manufacturers Associ
ation, P. H. Rice. President; F. L.
Brinson, Secretary. L. C. Hayne,
Mayor Clt; of Augusta. Thomas
Barrett, Jr., Chairman Flood Commis
sion.”
rations for April Ist Interest and div
idend payments. New York City of
fered $65,000,000 of 4 1-4 per cent 50
year bonds, taking advantage of the
present case of money and demand
for high grade investment bonds to
lower its rate 1-4 per cent below the
previous offering.
“BREWSTER’S MILLIONS."
''Brewster's Millions.'• which comes
to thi Grand next Saturday, matinee
and evening, is the result of a unique
and original Idea. Most people find
it a task to accumulate a million dol
lars in a year—strange as it may
seem In these days of endless-chain
fortunes —but "Monty" Brewster has
the rather hilarious occupation ol
spending that amoutn in twelve
months On this idea the play was
founded. It is carried throu-h four
arts with increasing action and amus
ing situations, the great climax com
ing in the third scene with the great
jacht. and sea storm ef'eot, a piece
of stage realism that has been as
much discussed as the play Itself.
MEN'
Will find the largest variety of
$
New Spring Suits
The latest and most attractive
Easter Togs at
MCCREARY’S
“HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES’*
ST. JAMES REVIVAL IS
GROWING IN POWER DAILY
Large Attendance Expected at
Tomorrow’s Services. All Are
Welcomed. Grand Choruses.
Growing in interest, growing in at
tendance, growing in deep spiritual
power with each succeeding meeting,
Sunday will find the revival services
now going on at St. James Church
reaching the high water mark in en
thusiasm and general interest on the
part of the membership of the church
and of many who have been attend
ing these services who are not mem
bers.
Dr. Dillard has preached with
power during the week on the Holy
Ghost commencing with the fiery
baptism of the disciples with the
Holy Ghost in the upper room, and
speaking each evening on the various
officers of the Holy Ghost In the
world.
Mr. H. W. Kinsey, who leads the
service of song, has organized a large
chorus choir which fills the entire
organ loft. It is well worth anyone's
time to come to these meetings, if
onlv to hear the grand choruses ren
dered by this choir. Every member
of St. James is expected to come out
to both the morning and evening ser
vices Sunday, and every man. woman
and child in Augusta who has no
other church preference will find a
regular old time St. James welcome
awaiting them should they decide to
come to this church. Morning ser
vice 11:15. Evening service at 8
o'clock. If the weather is hot the
electric fans will be used.
PATENTS TO GEORGIANS.
Messrs. Davis & Davis, patent at
torneys, Washington, D. C., report the
grant, to citizens of this state, of the
following patents:
Nimrod W. L. Brown, Marietta;
tramper for cotton presses
Wiley E. dark, Savannah; pencil
sharpener.
John W. Punford, Atlanta; paint
compound.
Joseph Schlictinger, Atlanta; self
feeder and drinking fountain for poul
try.
Thomas Davitt, Atlanta; wire-twist
ing and splicing machine.
Ernest B. Phillip, Atlanta; apron
and cup-supporting device.
Ernest R. Phillip, Atlanta; combin
ed apron and cup-supporting device.
James H. Smith, New Holland;
quill cleaner.
Barrett, Denton & Lynn Co., Dal
ton; trade mark for wheat flour.
The Proctor & Gamble Co., Macon;
trade mark for laundry soap.
EACH FOR HIMSELF
IN TORREON ROUT
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
men. however, does not appear to be
a simple task. Their retreat toward
Durango to the southwest or to the
north or east Is said by military men
to be impossible unless they cut their
way through rebel territory.
Military men not Intimately con
nected with the federal administra
tion express the opinion today that
Gen. Velasco's retreat will resolve It
self into an effort of each man for
himself. They say that the next move
of the rebels will be to start cam
paigns against Saltillo and Monterey
and possibly subsidiary expeditions
against Zacetecas, lying directly south
of Torreon.
At the same time the rebel task of
attacking and capturing Tampico on
the const of the gulf of Mexico con
tinues under the direction of Geo.
Pablo Gonzales, from his headquarters
in the city of Victoria.
Gun* Captured.
Another large quantity of small
arms and machine guns—although It
Is not to be compared with the amount
captured at Torreon —was added to the
rebel supply this week when a federal
force under Col. Enriquez Perez was
cut to pieces northwest of San Luts
Fotoso. The federal Generals Mouro
and Hidalgo are said to have 20 or 30
field guns and a large supply of am
munition. Gen. Hidalgo is believed fa
bo at Snltillo but hopes to Join Gen.
Moure east of Torreon.
If the rebel troops capture nil the
guns which were In possession of Gen.
Velasco, military men declare that they
now havo a majority of the field pieces
In the republic Should the equip
ment of Generals Moure and Hidalgo
be added to this their position will be
greatly superior to that of the Huerta
forces.
Why Not?
MR AND MRS. J IV. DOLLAR
Request the Presence of
MR. GILT
At the
DIVORCE
Of TBelr Daughter,
DAISY,
From
\Y. BOOZING - ROUNDER
Part Twenty Court of General
Sessions
March Third Nineteen Hundred
and Fourteen. *
Dancing.
SATURDAY. APRIL 4.
MAURETANIA LATE.
New York,—Delayed by terrific
storms that continued throughout tli«
journey, the Cunarder Mauretania ar
rived here today from Queenstown and
Li erpool 12 hours late. Passengers
were compelled to remain from outei
decks during practically all the voy
age.
c M,adame, Is e bells
•‘lßeauiy Lesson*
LESSON PART 11.
THE NECK AND CHIN.
■at
Massac* Movement*.
(1) Cover the neck with massage
cream. Throw back th© head, Inhale
and puff out the cheeks and the muscles
of the ndek. Repeat five times.
(2) Throw back the head, taking
care always to keep the back straight,
bo wrinkles will not form behind the
ears, and turn the head from aid© to
eide. Repeat five times.
(3) Hold the head erect and pue
plenty of cream behind the ears. Place
the first and second fingers of both
hands back of the ears at.the hair line,
one at each side of the skull bone, and
draw the fingers firmly down to the
base of the neck. Repeat ten time* on
each side.
These exercises are for all oe, as.
whether too fat or too thin, the idea
being to strengthen the muscles
Flabby Neck.
If the skin under the chin Is loose
and wrinkled, do the following massage
dail}-, using all the cream the skin will
absorb. Throw back the head and
anoint the first three fingers of the
right hand with cream. Beginning at
the chin and using a rotary movement
work over the flesh from the chin to
the hollow of the throat. Repeat, start
ing a little to the left and so on. until
the entire part of the neck beneath the
Jaw bone has been treated.
Double Chin.
(1) Place the first two finger* of
the right hand on the left side, one
above and ono below the Jaw bone, and
bring them briskly across to the right
side of the face. Do this six times. Now
plaefe the two fingers of the left hand
on the right side of the face and draw
them to the left aide, repeating si*
times. . ...
(2) Throw back the head, take a
bit of the loose flesh between tho first
and second fingers and roll It slightly
five or six times; continue this treat
ment over the parts of the chin that
ahow superfluous fat.
tVarn(ag.
Do all your exercises before a mir
ror, so you can note the effect on the
neck and avoid making new lines, or
Increasing the old. Be careful of your
carriage; hold the back erect, the chin
up and in. Remember that muscles ran
only be strengthened by exercise, and.
whether there Is too much or too little
flesh, we get Improvement only by ton
ing up the muscles and feeding the
flesh. Be generous with your cream;
choose a good massage cream and give
the skin all It will absorb.
Cream*.
A pnpll writes me asking about "cold
cream, and, If It can be used for mas
sage. Anything may be called a cold
cream, but the general custom among
the manufacturers of toilet goods Is
to label as "cold cream” a toilet cream
Intended only for lubricating. Prov
ing and cleansing the **'n
creams have their value, but they do
not feed the skin. ~.
A "massage cream, or
contains fats that the skin can
A “bleaching cream contains some
preparation to whiten the akin
some cases such a preparation Is added
sor t ma«age a and r bfe™cblng'i^ n rpoae..
Madame Ise'bell'e next le»*°n will
deal with the effect of color# on the
akin and hair.
WALL PAPER
Mattings, Shades. Pktores
T. G. Bailie A Co
712 Broad Street
awnings"