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EIGHT
4% THE 4%
Plantirs Loan and Savings Bank
705 Broad St., Augusta. Ga.
Organized 1870
Capital and Surplus .. . $230,000.00
Gross Resources .... ~. $1,400,000.00
With ampl* capital end unexcelled facilities, this bank offers
to the Bond people of Augusta un i surrounding territory all of
the advantage* that make bank-connertlnn satisfactory.
Depositors Interests receive the m tt careful attention, and are
the lattlal factors In the affairs of this hank.
TSie aecount* of careful, conservative people aolicitad.
Itppoaita may ha made by mail, bafety lawk Boxes at SI.OO
to tM.OO par annum.
L. C. HAYNE, Pram,dart aQ/
OEOROE P. BATES. Caahtar. ** fO
THINK!
Of the RUUD TANK WATER
HEATER attached to the
range boiler in your kitchen;
the simple lighting of a match
and a turn of the valve starts
the heater in operation, and
gives you in a few minutes
[ilenty of hot water at any
aucet in the house.
\
Of this convenience for the
toilet and hath and how it
lessens your labor and worry
in the every-day household
routine. *
Of getting all the hot water
you need during the warm
weather and your kitchen de
lightfully cool and comfortable
in contrast to the excessive
heat from the old-fashioned
coal stove.
Lot ua a how you thia “comfort
maker" in operation.
GAS CO.
CONTRACTORS
Ali kinds of Pumps, Pipes and Fittings.
• Contractor's ’ and Building Castings, Machinery
and Materials, Hteel Hearns. Girders, House Front
Ooimrms. Lintels and Plates, Engines, Hoisting
Bigs. Rope and Chain Blocks, Wire Rope, Boilers
for Tloatlng Buildings, Window Weights, etc., etc.
Lomfeanf FoundryJMachtne &, Boiler Works & Supply Store
Capacity for 300 hands. Augusta, Ga.
PILES
Cured Without the Knife
iwmi HH
W« hold
oat no
False
Hopes. We
Faithfully
Fulfill
Every
Promise.
No mao to too poor to reoelvo our boat offorta. no man la so rK'h
that ha can procure butter service than we are (juaJlflod to k!v* to
the sped*) disease* which we troat-
Our oTflce ie permanently located in Aurusla; OT’R BEST RK
nOUCNCBB ARB OVR CI’RBD ANII SATISFIED PATTBNTB. It
you want Tree consultation ami advice, ahlllful, scientific and con
scientious treatment, COME TO I’S
FREE CONST’I.TATION AND ADVICE
The fsltowtng diseases are among those which wt successfully
treat: KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, NERVOUSNESS.
RUPTURE. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES. BLOOD POISON. EC
ZEMA. RHEUMATISM. PILES. FISTULA AND CONTRACTED AIL
MENTS OF MEN AND WOMEN.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Hours: • a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 1.
DRS. GROOVER & REGISTER
SO4-SO6-806 and 507 Dyer Bldg. AUGUSTA, GA.
■oil | UH
™ ill
We do
Not Treat
all Dis
eases. We
Cure all
Diseases
We Treat.
BURNS PROBES
FRANK STORIES
Indicates Belief That Rumors
Regarding Character Not
; True. Report New Conley
; Evidence.
Atlanta. Statement* of I mtectlve
Willia.ii, J Iturna Friday Indicated that
Ilia Investigation has failed to suhstan-
Mate the chargee of had character
brought against la-n M Frank by tha
elute.
The detective eald he would he glad
to receive any Information derogatory
to Frank’s character that anyone may
poNHeae.
“I promise to thoroughly Invesll
gate liny report against Frank, which
In given me, regardlege of who makes
the re|M,rt or how far buck the Inci
dent may have been in Frank's life."
While Burns had nothing else to
say It Is patent that the detective has
not yet found derogatory character
evidence against Frank or he would
not be witling to devote his time to an
investigate of any old charges ahlch
might he given him.
(turns and his agents are still pur
suing the Investigation and the de
tective's report Is not expected before
next week.
Friday morning Burns had a long
conference with Mrs. l.en. M. Frank,
wife of the condemned man and Kubhi
Ibivld Marx,
New Conley Evidence.
Atlanta That alartllng evidence line
been obtained against Jim Conley was
a report that gained headway In the
Frank case yesterday. Whether or not
It was secured by Detective Burns It
could not he learned
Burns refused to talk on the subject,
as did the various members of Frank's
counsel. Burris Is rapidly completing
Ills Investigation and will likely ren
der his report during the early purl of
next week.
DEAD MAN IN
SHAFT, BIGAMIST
Murder Theory Abandoned in
Case of J. M Rowe. Evidence
of Accident.
Atlanta, Os. —That J M Rowe, the
man found dead Thursday morning In
the bottom of tliebrelght elevator shift
of the Kmery-Btainer building, on the
Pmult tree viaduct, and declared Friday
morning hy a coroner's verdict to have
met his death hy an accidental fall
through the shaft, had many wives rte
velnped Friday, when u woman. Known
to Iter neighbors as Mrs. Lula Burton,
anti living At 411 Fraser street, declared
that she was married to Howe In March,
1 PI2. In tha city of Atlanta.
Issuers found In the dent! man’s pock
ets on the discovery of his body in the
gruesome hole Thursday morning Indi
cated that ltowe had two other wives
ttnil a sweetheart, living at Gainesville
Letters signed "Your loving wife" were
written to hint from l.anett, Ala. He Is
known to have a living wife at Monroe.
Oa.. Ills old home, where live several
of Ills children.
Said He Wai Divorced.
Mr*. Rowe, formerly MV* lltirton be
fore her mnrrhiK*' to Row«* in Aihinla
during March, 1912. declared that Rowe
had tobi her that he had necured a (li
voree from hi* former wife.
Hhe HtutrH that »hc was mavrietl to
llowe by In L. O. ltrirknr, pastor of th«
l'Vm Christian church, at IS llndherton
•trcct, March 12, 1912, and that *he
forced him to leave her two month*
later, in May. 1912, when hi* habit of
drinking became *n repulsive that Bhe
could not tokaatn it longer.
Kev. <\ \V. Howe, of Home, On.. a *on
of the dead man, stated Friday that ho
knew nothing of the recent marriage* of
bis father, and that Id* f at.u*r luul never
secured a divorce from his mother in
Monroe, (!a. He declared that be bad
never seen much of Ids father during
the last twelve year*, and that his fath
er and mother had separated because his
mother would not tolerate the heavy
drinking hubltH of hi# father.
The second, or po**ibly the third,
Mrs. Howe, said Thursday:
Ruined by Drink.
“My name wan Mr*. laila Burton be
fore 1 married Mr Howe 1 never have
been divorced from him, but I have no
Interest whatever In him I am sorry
be I* dead, of course, for he wa* an
Intellectual man ruined by drink. 1 gave
him hi* choice between a home with me
and no home with liquor. lie chose the
latter and I have not seen him since."
Howe* body was laid to rest In
Green wood cemetfVy Friday afternoon,
following funeral service* at Donehoo’s
chapel, which were attended by h:s five
grown son*. *
Rev. Charles \V Rowe stated Friday
that he had abandoned the theory that
hi* father had been murdered and
thrown into the elevator shaft.
Hanged Wearing Wedding
Ring of Wife He Killed
San Quentin, Call. JeTomnh Allen
|wu h I unmet i tmU) for the murder of his
wifi* on flirtsutm* Kv«*, 1913.
Allen was iiennlttsd to wear the wed
iting ring which his wife wore when he
found her in 11 resort and killed her.
STATUES MUTILATED.
Berlin. Four of the statues In the
roleltmted Avenue of V ivory In the
Tier Garten were mutilated during the
night, among them that of Frederick the
Great. I leaks of the vugles surroumi
tng the pediments were broken off. An
te lie AHtter. a retired staff surgeon of
the French n.xvy, was arrested on
suspicion.
A police physician declared the pris
oner insane.
DIES GOING TO SEE NEW HOME
Pittabunj.—While driving to Ooraopo
l s Heights to inspect a residence he ex
psoted to occupy next month. Joseph
Judaot) I hooks. general counsel of ths
lVnns'hHnla Go., opiating the lines
wea t of rittshurg. died suddenly of
liesrt disease today. He was tiSl years
old.
MURDER FOR REVENGE.
Media, Pa.—-A negro arrested near
here today on suspicion of having mur
dered Wm. IfcKnlff WednesnUay night,
confessed, according to ths police, that
h« had killed tin* young man out of
revenge because McKniffs father, when
chief of police of Media, had sent him to
jail on a burglary charge.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.'
At The Grand
"AOELE."
WhHt la said to tie one of the pret
tiest snd most delightful productions
Of this season Is the new Ouerettu
"Adele," which comes to this city
Wednesday. April 22nd at the (irnud.
under the direction of the New Era
Producing Company. When It was
seen In New York the first time, it
•cored an Instantaneous aucceas. The
cast consists of none hut well-known
artists. Including as It does Carolyn
Thomson, Annette Flack, John Park.
Alfred Kappeler. (leorge O'Donnell.
Jules Espallly. iialph Nairn and a
score of others it is said to be col
lectively and Individually tre best
singing organization that has toured
thia country since the days of the fa
mous "Bostonians."
"TRAFFIC IN SOULS."
"Traffic In Souls," the wonderful
moral lesson of photo drama will he
presented at the Oraml for three days,
commencing next Thursday with a
matinee There will be a matinee
given each day.
As an Illustration of the good that.
"Trafic In Souls" Is doing In the way
of reformation and aiding young girls
Is clearly shown by a letter from Mrs.
Julia if. I>>mhur,l Miller, a prominent
worker among girls of the Eaat Side.
Her letter Is us follows:
"Tn going away from the represen
tation you are giving, “Trafic in
Souls." I felt at last the public Is get
ting the truth about the dangers that
lie in wait for young women of this
cHy. I wish all young girls and all
fathers and mothers could see this —
and when a young man next to me
said very earnestly, as he got up to
go away : ‘I am going to bring my
mother to see tills,’ T felt ns he did,
and wished every mother could see it.
M> work lay for many years, as a
physician, amongst the people of the
East Side—where girls of pure hearts
and clean minds live—girls who are
working for a living unprotected—
and I have seen them go year after
yaer fearless to their dally tasks. Yet
I have seen them disappear and they
were never found—victims of such
men and women as you have pictured.
"May every one make It his or her
duty to see your pictures—and may
each and every one learn from them
of the vice that lies amongst us—
for Innocence Is danger when one
must battle for bread unprotected.
"Success to your .pictures and the
lessons thev leach.
“Verv truly yours,
“JULIA H. LOMBARD MILLER.”
OCCASIONAL STANDSTILL.
"A member of Congress should always
ki»«*p In the middle of the road and (so
Htrniprht ahead.”
“Not alwiyp There are times when he
In required to atop, look and listen.
Philander Johnson.
EVERYBODY SHOULD SING
IT ADDS DELIGHT TO THE JOY OF LIVING
The man with a song in his heart is the man
that you prefer to do business with —the man
who loves his fellows and has a kindly smile
for all.
YOU CAN SING
THE HERALD presents you with this beautiful big
song book, filled from cover to cover with
the good old songs of yester
day the dear, sweet
melodies of happy days.
All The
Old Favorites
The easy songs to sin*, wbtctj
Include the Americanised ver
sions of favorite
German Songs,
Irish Songs,
French Songs,
Italian Songs,
Welsh Songs,
Polish Songs,
With M«ny Others, Not For.
(jetting Our Own Dear Old
American Songs
All In on* splen- ■■ a -
did big cloth- W|j /N
bound volume, M I.
given for
With 6 Coupons
Paper-bound, 49 Cento
Augusta Herald
Readers
Should lose no time in clipping the song book coupon
printed daily in another column, and taking advantage of
this great offer.
Out-of-Town
Readers
With Ui* eimiN amount ami
six coupon* include the amount
named In the coupon to cover
pasta*.*, and addreas
THE HERALD
Augusta. Qa.
STOP ‘SANDING’
LIVE POULTRY
N Y. Chicken Enters Pay
Fancy Prices For 200,000
Pounds of Dirt Each Week.
New York.—The Humane Society
lias appealed to the Department of
Agriculture to put a stop to "sanding"
and "over-cropping” of live poultry.
The flreatnr New York IJve Poultry
Dealers' Association which Is co-ope
rating with the Humane Society, says
chickens are starved Tor a day or more
before the consignments arrive In
Jersey City and then fed on a paste
composed of grain, pebbles and finely
crushed stone.
This, It Is said, often adds four
ounces to a four-pound chicken and
results In large profits It Is said
that from 160,000 to 300,000 pounds of
sand Is thus sold to consumers here
each week at a fancy price.
The protective association and hu
mane society representatives have
placed a number of stuffed crops as
exhibits before the federal authori
ties. They have been taken in charge
bv Assistant United States Attorney
Know, who is planning to bring both
civil anh criminal prosecutions.
It is Just Natural
To Admire Babies
Our nltrustle nature impels love for the
eoolng Infant. And at the same time
the sub J e c.t of
motherhood Is ever
before us. To know
what to do that will
add to tho physical
comfort of expectant
motherhood is a sub-
Jo-t that has Inter
ested most women of
all times. One of
the real hel|iful
things Is an external
abdominal nppliention sold in most
drug stores under the name of "Mother's
Friend.” We have known so many grand
mothers, who In their younger days
relied upon this remedy, and who recom
mend It to their own daughters that It
certainly must be what its namo indi
cates. They have used It for Its direct
Influence upon the muscles, cords, liga
ments and tendons as it alms to afford
relief from the strain and jinin so often
unnecessarily severe during the period of
expectancy.
A little book mailed by Bradfield Regu
lator Co.. SOS Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. Oa.,
refers to many things that women like to
read about. It refers not only to the
relief from muscle strain due to their
expansion but also to nausea, morning
sickness, caking of breasts autl Uuj£
other distress"* >~
Greatly Reduced Ilhistration of the $2.50 Book.
This Song
Book Contains
£0 Portraits
Vs of Famous
Vocal Artists
RACING MAN SLAYS SELF.
San Franeiseo. -Edmond Burke, a
well known horseman and owner of
several stake racers, committed sui
cide yesterday. He had besn suffering
severe pains In his head, the result of
an old operation. He was SO years
old.
THE JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE
Very tew women or men stats to cart to Tango or
set Dancing Karr, tar unless they are assured the
Freedom from aching feet that Allen a Koot-Msa,
tha antteepilc powder to tie shaken mm tha shoes,
Always sues. Since the tendency to h >ld Dancing
partieansa heenma almost a daily and hourly necee
ilty in every community, the sale of Allen's Foot.
Ease, an tha Druggists report, has reached tha high
watermark. hold Kerry where J-.c Trial pa. kage
t una Addicts Allen b. Olauteil, Le Hoy, ft. Y. j
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or G doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
(ripe or sicken. Price 25c.
Easter
Perfumes
All the popular im
ported and domestic
Extracts and Toilet
Waters.
Easter
Candies
Whitman’s
LifcSett’s,
Park & Tilford’s,
Nunnallv’s,
Gu th’s.
T. 6. HOWARD
DRUGGIST
The < j?d>*a£g-cy~-
The well known Syndicate Publishing Co., of New
York was induced tq Usue this splendid song col
lection, and daily newspapers throughout the entire
country are distributing It for the benefit of their
readers. No expense or pains have been spared to
make It complete in every respect, and It also em
braces. many special features unknown to any other
book of a similar character.
An attractive innovation in this edition is the splen
did illustrations. These consist of a careful selec
tion of 69 wonderful portraits of the world’s great
est vocal artists. The list includes Caruso. Tetraz
zini. Matsenauer, 81sz*k. Melba, Farrar, Bond, Oorltz. Seottl, F*rem
stad and over twoacorn more, reproduced from copyrighter photo
graphs, approved by the artists themselms
SATURDAY. APRIL 11.
Irish-American,,
Bank 4
Final Notice to
Depositors
, »•
Parties having deposits In ttm
Irish American Rank are notified
to leave their para-bookg to be
balanced. The books will be re
turned when balanced.
Positively no. deposit will be re
ported as correct to the Court un
til checked with the pass-book.
IRVIN ALEXANDER,
Receiver Irish American Bank.
April 8. 181*.
N. L. Willet Seed Co.
AUGUSTA.
Cotton Planting Seed-
Get Willet’s 1914 ‘‘Cot
ton Catalogue.”
Early Cotton for 801 l
Weevil States—
Medium Bolls—Simp
kins, Kings, Broad
wells, Toole,Perfection,
Hites, Money Maker;
Big Bolls Cleveland,
Triumph, Ideal “50 to
50.”
Long Staple—
Keenan, Webber—l%
inch.
READ HERALD WANT ADS
Tl 3 Theae Oponlone
li.6uU of Vocal Artists
LEO SLEZAK, the great Cseok
tenor, who is In this country
for his fourth season in grand
opera and concert, says of
"Songs That Never Grow Old:”
"Syndicate Publishing Co.,
Nsw York City.
Gentlemen: Your complete
collection of old songs Is so
distinctively American that
I shall have much pleasure
In taking it back to my
home with me where we
will all enjoy singing these
good old melodies.
Very truly youra.
Leo Slezak."
MAR/} ARETE MATZENABtIR
prtma donna contralto of the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
is another advocate of tha re
vlcal of the dear old melodies
of long ago. She writes:
"Syndicate Publishing Co.,
New York City.
Dear Sira: I am strongly in
favor of a revival of the
dear old songs and believe
your song book should be
in every American home.
This Is surely a complete
collection as I find In ft all
of my old favorites.
Card! ally
Margarete Mauenauer."
The Ansonla, New Yokk,
Dec. i 7. 1913.
-7 SONG
/ BOOKS
IN ONE VOLUME
Comprising Home and Love
Songs, Operatic, National
and College Songs, Sacred
and Patriotic Songs,