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TEN TWO SPECIALS TO GO TO ATLANTA Dm* to Pa»s Trough Augusta From Cl arlcston and Other To Lmvi* Here With Augusta Shrinsrs .he Morning 11th of May. On • special irnln on the night n( Sly llth, ■ i*rtv of about a hundred vlvatlr hhrlners will paaa through Au nista on a special train to Atlanta. They will go to <*harlest<m via the "lyde I .Ini* anil aboard a special train >ver the Southern Hallway will conic u* this city. horn then afll >c a special over the Georg!* Kali -oait to take the party on tu At* •nta. Travellna F**»enaer Agent Will dturgi* of the <horglu Kallroari, la working hard on the plana for the Au gust* Hhrlners' special to Atlanta, which will leave hero at 10 o'clock on U>e mntnlng of the eleventh The tPSIo will conalat of three t'ollnian* ■a I a liaggage rar. There will tie he green seventy-five and a hundred Shrlnera on tioard. Soperton Women Held in Dublin Jail for Killing Dublin, Qa —Krwa waa received here l»*M| that Mr*. M C. Inin and (laugh ■er. fhnny May, are In jail In Mont* immerv county for the kiting of Freo Miller at their home In Hoperton. FVntn accouma received here tt aeecna that Miller and aeveral other men had been frequenting the home of the worn en, the other woman being a widow, ana MtOer had been ordered to keep nwny ’torn the tamer Saturday night he went to the houee again and Occam* bolster oua grid the girl. It la eald. ahot at Mm through a door shutter with • shotgun, the load tearing off the mtlre top of hla tiead and k'lllng him Inatantly. A coroner's jury Impaneled to Inquire Into the killing, held Fanny May Ihm raaponalble for Miller's death and Mrs I Hill an accenaorv. Two other men, Jim Crawford and Archie Fowler, were held for connection with the killing, but were released on bond. 4 Short Line S. C. Ry r s Merged Into System Columbia. 8. C.—Knur ahnrt l|m* railroad* In Houth Carolina with a combined capital stork of 15,*76,000 have boon merged Into one system, known aa the Carolina, Allantlc an>l Western Hallway, with capital of *2.- 626.000. according to paper* filed with th* secretnTy of state. The four con- Hoitdntlnu line* are the North Carolina and Houth Carolina Hallway. Charles Inn Northern Knllwny. Houth Carolina Western, and the Houth Carolina Western Extension Hallway. The mer *er was authorised by the aenernl aa aemldy under enactment of the lust ala* l»n. THIS UTTLE INSTRUMENT Will jmy for itself many times. Keep your waste pi|>es in sanitary condition. A child can use it. DotVt wait until a oompl«t« stoppage and overflow occura. Keep • Lima Giant on hand and regularly clean thaaa pipea. Makaa Ha own connection* doe* all Its work by Itself Can he operated by anyone, no aklll required. There la no ordinary Plumbing fixture to which tha nump la not arlai ted. TTie ptnnp 1» made of heavy pollened brass with attachment* of pure rubber For Its purpose, no pump made to aell at five times It* coat can equal It. . 100,000 in Daily Constant Use It is both a lift and a force pump, snd the only Invention in the world of » pump that both lifts snd forces without n valve The Patent I.lft and Force Cup does the work, giving pump a reciprocating force snd with little effort does the work better than anv other device known No Ducket or Hose Required Esj>ec!ally adapted for Private Houses. Office Buildings Factorl-a. Hotels. Apartment House*, Saloons and Restaurants, Dm* and other HToree, Ice Cream Saloon*. Bakeries. Barber Shops. Bath Houses, Hospitals. Colleges snd other Institution Real Kstate Agencies. Club* sud for Janitor*' use. Price $5.00 Guaranteed to Give Absolute Satisfaction On display at R. L. SUMERAU OR TELEPHONE 407 AND HAVE DEMONSTRATOR CALL. 1206 BROAD 130,000 BLDG. FOB JOHNSTON High School Building, 3 Stories of Brick to Oo Up Mr. 0. Loyd Preacher, the Architect. Johnston, 8. C. Tim town of John ston will erect at once a 1.10,000 high school building It will lie three sto ries of brick and will he an elegant affair The architect for the building irn* selected after a competition In which ala architects auhmltted plans Mr <> Mill I’rcacher. of Augusta, hart the phins which suited tha hoard of trustees better than any other, so they were selected. The architect* in the competition were Wilson A Samparac, of Colum hla, Havre a Baldwin, Anderson. Thomas M. Campbell, Augusta; .1. H Casey. And.-rson. and G. Moyd Preacher, of Augusta EVAKGELISfic WEI fOR SALVATION UNI Special Public Meetings Will Bo Conducted bv Ads New man Begini.ing Tonight. The local corpa of the Salvation Army la looking forward with expec tation ty th*» coming week's s| eclal evangelistic meetings which com mence tonight and will continue until Hunday, April 12th. These meetings will be conducted by Adjutant New man, a Salvation Army evangeilat who Is especlalip gifted In this line ot work. The adjutant has been conduermg special evangelistic meetings In dlf ferent cities In the South, recently visiting Macon and Savannah, where much good was accomplished ana many professed salvation He comes here from Savannah. There will be meetings every night on the street at 7:in to he followed by meetings In the hall at 8:15. A special feature of these meetings will be the congregational singing and solos and an old time gospel address delivered by the adjutant. These meetings will he held In the hsll, 1283 Itroad Street, to which the public are moat cordially and urgent* ly Invited to attend. ft.oo Shirt, the l.lon Brand, the best for the price'made, at Mertlna*. PANAMAS Ladies' Small Shapes. $2 00 P. F. SHERON &' COMPANY 578-80 Broad. LITTLE GIANT jST PUMP * Novel Invention to Open Waste Pipe Obstructions Saves Plumbers’ Bills Keep your plumbing In sanitary condition Th* m*at perfect snd practical device of It* kind for cleaning and removing obstructions from pioet, leading from Kitchen Sinks, Wash Basina, Bath Tuba, Lavatories, Hotel and Saloon Washboxss, Refrigerators, Soda Fountains, Cloaet Bowls, etc. In fact for al most all ordinary plumbing fixture*. Do not wait for the plumber who never comes, but have a l.lttle Olatit Pump on hand tor emergencies. “UNCLE JOE” POSES FOR MOVIES BEFORE TAKING SEA VACATION "*' • * EX SPEAKER CANNON. Former speaker of the house or rep resentatives, photographed H* he was posing on the roof of thn Waldorf- Astoria In New York, for a movie Operator. The ex-speaker appeared to he keenly enjoying anticipation of the prolonged wen voyage on which he I* about to atari In an effort to build up hi* health UNDERWOOD DEFEATS HOBSON FOR THE SENATE Continued from page one. people of Alabama Hnd the nation." Hobson's Statement. Mr Hobson also made a statement tu the public before Ills depurtur*. Hu said: ‘T’lease sny to the liquor Interest* of America that we have only begun to fight; that the work we have done can never he undone; that we will meet them again on the battlefield of Alabama and on a hundred other bat tlefields; that we expect under Ood's providence to he In the battle when the thirty-sixth slate ratifies the Hob son resolution plsrlng .national prohi bition In the constitution of the United State* It will be a fight to the hit ter end and [ look for success. The fight has Just begun." Representative Hobson was asked If Ills statement meant that he proposed to return to Alabama and Slake tips fight against Senator Bankhead for election to the United States senate. “Sufficient unto the dny I* the evil thereof w»* his quoted reply. In 67 Counties. Birmingham, Ala. Incomplete re turns from practically all of the sixty ■even counties In the state today ap parently substantiated early predic tions that Oscar W. Underwood had defeated Richmond Pearson Hobson for nomination to the Alabama tong term In the United States senate. Counting of the votes cast at Demo cratic primaries throughout the state yeaterday progressed very siowly to day, especially in the larger cities. Only four city precincts had complet ed the count in Jefferson County at 9:30 toda' Thirty-nine out of 52 pre elnets In the county gave Underwood 2,0fil voles and Hobson 1,600. Extremely Close. State returns showed an extremeiy close race between Ray Kushton, of Montgomery, and Frank S. White, oi lllmiingham. for the short term nom ination to the United States senate, which will expire March 4 1915. The gubernatorial contest continued to ap pear one oT the most exciting of tne list Former Uov. 11. B. Comer main tained a alight plurality throughout the early part of today. H F Kolg, of Montgomery, and Chas. Henderson, of Troy, were running a close race for second place They had been credited with such a largo number of votes at 9:30 that hers seemed lit tle probability of Comer receiving a majority. Second Primary, If uon» of the candidates receives « majority, a second primary between the two leading candidates will be held May tlth. at which time similar contests between other state officers will be settled and a United States senator for the short term will be formally elected. Returns from the eight congressional contests indicate interesting races in the first, eighth, ninth and sixth districts. To all up pearances Representatives Taylor, of the first district, has been defeated for nomination by O. 1., Gray, of Caoe taw County. Geo Huddleston, of Jef ferson County, was leading his tnree opponents in the fight for the nomi nation front the ninth district to suc ceed Representative Underwood. To Succeed Hobson. It was generally believed from re turns available that Win. R Rank head, son of the United States senator from Alabama, had won the notuina tion In the sixth district to succeed Representative Hobsoji Judge K I. Almond of Co’bcrt County, seemed assured of the nomi nation from the eighth district to suc ceed the late Representative William Richardson There are three other candidates for this nomination. Appears Certain. Present members of the national house of representatives whose nomi nations appeared certain were: S Herbert Der.t of the second district: Henry I> Clayton of the third; Fred L. Rlackmon of the fourth ami John I>, Rurnett of the seventh. John W, Abercrombie front the state at large, and J T Heflin of the fifth district were unopposed in me race for nomination to cougresa THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. Hawkinsville Boy Says Negro Killed His Uncle Mawkinivillt, Ga Tin f orty of |*.nil lionnHi. wild wait murrirr*"l in til* l»»* t hrr* htifUrdu) night, w.i* t rri«t) t hi* for in * v holm* «»i f,iv«* Otk. Flu., tortay for huriul, ftrcoßifmrited to> on# of nit l»rofli#m tfwri) I##* 1 , ths* |*uy nfplirw, who wit* irrmipd i haigtHi with tn« rrlrn# on a w« i nt vtnrn out »»y Artir.ff Momhul Hack. I* *tll in JaH and Inn not to «lv* i»ond. [ I,## «i w nay* that u n**irro did the killing. and that hr »iw liitn at th# Ih > k »Jot a jiiMt aft#r the murdar w.» f orninit l# John IhigtiN, a negro aLqiit 22 y#fira oid, wh a urrmtnj today on mmpklnn. and 1* being held by the author.tire. No | dirt n tyidfttira ftgnlriMt any one hi* t>*u*n given fiut un yet. and the cor*»nef # * Jury ! h;i» n«*t fiulMt* <l It* imeNtlitai on hut i will tomorrow mid in the lafautime #»v- I »*ry rept.i t lx tiring on the < aae in fifing , token up and Inveatlgateii for what it in worth. Tlie i'onr.ell hroihera miiia u record breaking auttimobiie d.t*li from hive (ink to Ifawk fiNvii • n rtiaianre of tO> mile*, in exartly 10 iiourn Im; night t > rtgch the kcctie. The city council ha* offered SIOO reward for the perpetrator. HEARINGS IN THE SENATE PUBLIC • (Continued from pa’® one) wine trade. Home of our own repre sentative* have out *BrltirhecJ tin l<ritl*h in their claim* for that na tion." For AH Information. Washington.—-'De u<J‘ pted ;i rear Int ion by Senator Hranrtcgee, re puillhan. of Connecticut, calling upon the Htate department for all "Inform ation, corrcKpnnrtenre and records" bearing on «‘gotiatinn* for the Hay- Pauncffute treaty, and the interpreta tion of that treaty. B.v a vote of 35 to 27, the firat tak en in the senate on the toll* contro versy, Senator Poindexter’* resolution ask tin; President Wilson for an ex plariatinn of the language of his re peal wa* referred to the for eign relations committee. President's Language. Urging the passage of the Poind ex ter resolution. Senator Lippitt. repub lican, of Rhode Island, had •declared he wan undecided how he would vote on the ret eal bill, and believed It the duty of the Henate to find out what apprehension* the president had as to the country's foreign relation* which had prompted the language of his mes sage. "I have not found any man any where who understands what in the world that language means," he said. FEELING HIGH. WET VS. DRY: ILLINOIS (Continued from page one.) hpfore nightfall and feeling wag run ning high. Kor the flr*i time In Chlcngn wom en went to the poll* and enjoyed equal \/True Speaking of the harmful effects of baker’s whits bread, Dr. Edison Smith says: ‘Baker’s bread is an abomination to the stomach. Its fine flour, its yeast and its undextrinized starch make it largely undigestible. Only the well-baked outer crusts is fit to eat.’ ’’—Rutledge Rutherford in Nat'l Food Maqcizine, February , 1912. Some 17 years ago there was originated a food designed to avoid the objectionable quailties of white flour products. That food is G rape-N u ts It established a standard of digestibility and food value hitherto unapproaehed in any cereal food. This object was attained By building Grape-Nuts from the two greatest of food-grains—-wheat and barley—and bak ing and relinking it until the starchy parts were converted into dextrose (grape-sugar) or so thoroughly doxtrinized as to require but little effort to digest. Grape-Nuts digests usually in about one hour (White Bread requires about 3 1-2 hours for digestion.) In the milling of white flour, nearly all the “vital” mineral salts of the grain (such as phosphorus, lime, iron, sulphur, etc.) are thrown out with the bran-coat, just to make the flour look \Giite and pretty. % These phosphate s. or mineral salts, are positively demanded by Nature in order to build normal bodies, brains and nerves, and in their lack physicians find one great cause of impover ish d blood, listlessness, nervous prostration, kidney disease, etc. Grape-Nuts, on the other hand, retains ALL the vital phosphates so richly grown by Na ture in .wheat and barley, as well as ALL the other nutritive elements of the grain. It provides these well-balaneed values in a convenient, appetizing food, ready to eat from the package, fresh, crisp, and untouched Uv human hand A ration of Grape-Nuts with regular meals supplies admirably what white bread lacks. ' “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere. I rights with the men In an aldermanlc election. More than 217,500 women I hail registered and election official* I estimated that more than *0 per cent ! <>f them would vote The number of linen registered totalled ('.5,281, end II | wa* estimated about 75 |»er cent of them would vote, Might Spoil Thom, For f.ar that many of the women I might mm.II their ballot* In ca*tlng j their flrn vote, nearly a half million | extra ballot* wer (ll*tr!but*d at |he I l«>ll»l- Extra heavy police detail* were on i duty In rev iat Of the ward* where there are clone conteiti. . I Most of the Interest In today** elec -1 lion was In the *ucce»* of the eight i women candidate* for council. The moat eftrt waa made ri the fr*t 1 wu-il, whin- .Ml** Marlon Brake, a c. urt stenographer, opposed Alderman I John (Bath llouae) Coughlin, for re election. t tne of the proposition* voted on propose* a comprehensive subway ; system nt a post of $180,000,000. w. h. Hill SPStSTA J HUM? Speaker of House May Decide to Enter i . ce for Georgia Governorlisip. Mseon, G«.—Hon. W. H. Burwoll '4 Sparta, speaker of the house of rep ri'intatlv.H, may enter the race for governor, according to a statement made here today by one of hi* ctosa friend* who ha* Just returned from Sp.rta. Mr. Burwoll I* one of the !«*t known men In the state and In ca*e he decided to enter the content the altuatlorr would be somewhat niud dl,d. .Mr. Burwell ha* been an active fac tor In Georgia politic* for many year* and has a strong following. Accord ing to Information received here Mr. Burwell 1* giving serious considera tion to making his announcement for governor, hiu! it is expected that he Will ma.ko a definite statement within the next two or three days. The Thestone Theatre in Aiken Sold For $16,650 Aiken, S. C.—The Thestone Theater was sold at public auction today by the master of Aiken county. Dr. T. C. Stone was the buyer and the price paid was $16«r.0. It was understood after the sale that Hr. Stone had bought it for the city of Aiken. This is a very lnrce theater building for a town of Aiken's size, being a SIO,OOO building. It has been known for some time that It would he sold and there had been a great amount of interest as to who would tie the purchaser Three other sales were made' by the master, the amount in these sales be ing $13,500. Augusta Ministers Indignant Over Certain Theatrical Attractions At Me.-tinff Toda?* Adopted Resolutions Protesting Against Samo. To Take Ac.un to Prevent Possibility of Indecent Shows Being Brought Here in Future. That .a class of attractions, a sped men of which waa brought to a loca. theater recently, are morally unsafe for the eye of the public, was the dec laration made at the meeting of the ministers of tlie Protestant churches of the city held this afternoon at tne St. John Church. Resolutions protesting against *ucg shows as one that a; peared here within the past few days were unani mously adopted, and there whs some time consumed In a harmonious dis cussion oT the manner In which the ministerial association should take steps to prevent the possibility of such attractions being brought to Au gusta in the future. ft is understood that the ministers SHE TELLS OF PASTOR'S KISS Mrs. Wm. Moore Relates How It Led to Tragedy in Her Heme at Trial. New York.—ln the trlnl today of the Rev. Dr. Price, charged with mis conduct, by nine women, Mrs. Wm. Moore, a witness, told in a vivid way how a kiss from Dr. Price had led to what she called a tragedy in her home. “A kiss is a small thing—some times,” sne s>?d "but in my home it grew into a tragedy.'” She explained tlie incident caused the* failure of an aim which she had long been trying to Tulfili —the re ligious conversion of her husband. Just Beginning. “I had just managed to get him In terested, and he was on the point of beginning regular attendance at tne church when this awful episode hap pened." she said. "Dr Price came to condole with me, on the affliction which had visited my mother-in-law. As we rose from prayer he kissed me on the cheek, afterwards saying It would be wise not to tell my nusband about. U. “As a matter o f fact, he found out, of course and a storm followed.” Here she asked the Jury if they thought she was justified in keeping the fact from her husband. One Juryman said her motives at least were honorable Counsel for Dr Price asked if she had made any movement that might have been in i’ TUESDAY, APRIL 7. itan.l subject to call at any time to adopt further and more e.fcctlva plan* to prevent the at pearance of other shows of a class similar to tna one which thep have receutly Deen advised. In speaking of the feeling of the ministers of Augusta toward such an Incident as happened at an opera house here of late one of them stated that any town should hide its face In ahame at the sight oT a show as In decent as the one which appeareu here recently. He added that the min isters also s|H)ke for the self-respect ing people of the city who were shocked at the intelligence that wo men almost nude to the waste danced before the foot lights In the show in question. terrupted ns an invitation but on the protest of Mrs. Moore the question was striclfrn out. DAY IN CONGRESS Senate. Met at noon. Canals committee voted for fifteen days of ;üblic hearings on the repeal of the Panama tolls exemption. Senator Work., spoke on the treaty aspects of tlie tolls controversy and Senator Poindexter urged his resolu tion to delay action until all diplb matic correspondence had been pub lished. House. Met at noon. Debate was resumed on the legis lative. executive and judicial appro priation bill. The charges against Representative McDermott, of Illinois, growing out of the lobby investigation, were again considered by the judiciary commit tee. Rules committee heard Representa tive Rainey in support of his chargs of a water power trust at the Keo kuk Dams. Lands committee began consider ing the oil and coal land leasing bill in executive session. VESSELS BUILT. Washington.—ln nine months end ing March 31st. there were built in the Pnited States 881 sailing, steam and unrigged vessls of 313.059 gross tons, a decrease of 233 vessels com pared with the corresponding pepioa in 1913, the department of commerce stated today. Of the total vessels built 479 were constructed on the Atlantic and Gulf coastsy