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TWELVE 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 ample capital and unexcelled facilities, thla hank offer* to the Itoort psopls of Augusta nnd surrounding territory all of the advantage* that make bank-connection satisfactory. Depositors' Inter**!* receive the m it careful attention, and *ra the Initial factors In the affair* of thla bank. The account* of careful, conservative people solicit#*!. Depoalta may be made by mall, hafety Lock JJ-oie* at 13.00 to 110.00 per annum. ,/W L. C. HAYNE, President. iQf GEORGE P. BATES. C**hiar. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Standard Railroad of the South West Indian Limited Lv. Augusta, Ga ~T . n.-. r.t. r 2:40 pm. Ar. Richmond, Va . . .|c,i r.;.i (.1.1 • . . . , ■ 5:25 am. Lv. Washington, D. C.. .. I.™ ~r... 9:15 am. Ar. Baltimore, Md .* a • fa ,at* 1 a laTal f.Val. . 10:02 am. Ar. W. Philadelphia * a fa) fa-afa * a afiTal aa'a . 12.23 pm. Ar. New York ■•I., km, •. .** nr. ..... . . 2:31 pm. THROUGH STEEL SLEEPERS TO NEW YORK OBSERVATION BROILER CAR TO FLORENCE A. C. L. DINERS NORTH OF FLORENCE For Pullman Reservations, Phone 625 T. B WALKER, District Passenger Agent 829 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Magnetos recharged, price $3.00. Special price to dealers. Reliable Auto Co. Relieves CATARRH of I CAPSULES, Uf|[pL lnc vti.mi bLVW r Onirlcli. A imocmAil remedy for Rheumatism, Blood l’otsou aud all illood IHscaacs. At all Dntpjrist* >I.OO. F. V. LIPPMAN CO.. Savannah. Ga. ppp GRAND OPENING LAKE VIEW PARK BAND CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON 4 to 6 P.M. Free Motion Pictures in Casino 8 P.M. Free Lecture on Christian Science BY JUDGE CLIFFORD P. SMITH, C. S. B. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, Boston, Mass. TUBMAN AUDITORIUM. SUNDAY, APRIL 19. 3:30 P M. Read the “Wants” V lITH STREET 4 / ONIVIRSITY PIACI Oki* Block But of llroailwmy NEW YORK CITY to Dhtlrul* 01)9 ItMoil Wry tiMti in.l.l< ia, Railroad and Alo*nn!'li> I liiai. modfbn Mitui.i riii rmißoor SOO Room* (200 with Bath) RATES SI.OO PER DAY UP EaaeUant Htriaarui and Ufa Moderate Irtffi. •and far free UlastratsdtiiiUegß* L Mil of Now Tork HO- the BLADDER (and all Oischargas In 24HOURS Vmeh r«r«uW> twara lb* (MIOV) fttmier/e U*. \ IW4 •*» all IN STERLING LIVES A GIRL Who Suffered At Many Girls Do —Telit How She Found Relief. RtorUnjr, Conn.—"l am a Rirl of 22 years and 1 used to faint away every I t: -■■ ■—t month and wa* very weak. I wa* a!*o bothered a ot with female weak ne*g. I lr . read your little book ■i* *'*’ * ‘ Windom for Wo men, ’ and I *aw how | other* had been Pi helped by Lydia E. i’inkham’a Vegeta ble Compound, and decided to try it, and t- ™* it lias made me feel like a new girl and 1 am now relieved of all these troubles. I hope all young girls will get relief as I have. I never felt lietter in my life. ’ M iss Bertha A. I’KUXtUIN, Box 110, Sterling, Conn. Maaaena, N. Y.—"l have taken Ly dia E. I’inkham’s Vegetable Compound and I highly recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell her nliout my case. I was certainly in a bad condition tut my blood wa* all turn ing to water. I had pimples on my faro and a bad color, and for iive years I hod been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it ‘Anemia and Exhaus tion,’and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. i'inkham’s Vegetable Com pound brought me out all right” —Miss La visa Myhes, Box 74, Massena, N.Y. Young (.iris. Heed Tills Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or Irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion,should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly dia E. I’inkham’s Vegetable Compound. $500,000 FIRE LOSS. Vancouver, B. C.—Fire today dc stroyed the plant of the Alberta Lum ber Company, with a Loss of half a million dollar*. SEVEN DAYS OVERDUE Valdez, Alaska Fear I* expre»»ed here for III* safety of the lux Ttitoosh which with the tin rye America In tow I* Bfvi'li day* or(Vclue f/i.m Seattle. Be side* tlie crew of the tiik there were 40 carpenter* aboard the Imutc which car rte,! 2.600 ton* of mlniiiK machinery nnd ■upplie*. THE KITE IS SAFE. St. John*. N. F.— The sealing steam er Kite, from which no tidings had been received for more than a month, wen repdrted ease today. The Kite lia* about 70 men on board. LIVER PILLS Sugar-coated and all vegetable. Do»e, only one pill at bedtime. For consti pation. bilious headache. Indigestion. Ayer’s nils. Sold fur 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in ternally and externally. Price 25c. Men Pay Homage to Mother's Friend *'l km not surprised to observe the number of men who come Into the store to purchase 'Mother's Friend,’ ” remarked n lending druggist. It Is a happy thought to sen d hubby to the drug store. "Mother's Friend" Is applied eiternally over tho abdominal muscles. It Is a gentle, soothing lubricant. ->enctmtes to tho flnendwork of nerves beneath tho okhi find hns a marked tendency to relieve tho muscular etrain to which these broad, flat übdnmlnal muse lee are subjected. Tho cords, ton dona and ligaments are thus permitted to stretch without the corresiaindlng eurfaee strain ao often Involved during tho period of expectation. This In part accounts for the entire absence, In many oases reported, as nausea, morning sickness and other distresses, such ss laceration of the epl ilermla so often the ease when this gentle form of lubrication Is neglected. "Mothers Friend" has been highly recommended by a host of women who snow from experience and by men who snow from observation. Write ltrmlflcM Regulator Co., 308 Umar Bldg.. Atlanta. U.. and we will send you a valuable little oook to expectant mothers. Easter Presents Bibles, Prnyer Books and Hymnals. Fine Stationery, boxed. Waterman Fountain Pena. Kodaks and Films. Richards Stationery Company THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. Honeymoon Near Capital Account Mexican Crisis Washington.—The wedding of Ml«s Anna II l*>irtn*r, of Washington, to Representative Henry I) Flood, of th« tenth Virginia district, to taka place at All Houls Church at 5 o’clock this afternoon, wa* expected to be one of the largnat of the season Numerous Invitations had been received in of ficial and society circles. Owing to the present status of the Mexican situation the presence of Mr. Flood, a* chairman of the house for eign affairs committee ts required nesr Washington and It was reported that he snd his bride would spend thel r honeym.ton near Manassas, an hour's run from the capltl. Must Guard the Property of Pullman Passengers New York.—According to a decis ion of the appellate division of the supreme court u passenger while asleep in a railroad sleeping car Is not expected or able to guard his property. The company must station employes to guard the passengers' property, the court ruled, or be held responsible 'or the loss of it. The decision was given in the suit of T/mls Goldstein against the Pullman Sleep ing Car Company, for damages in the the loss of a valise. QUICK TRIAMF HE’S NOT INSANE (Continued from page one.) the amount was announced Mahoney smiled and asked: "Why not boost Is a little? The more the merrier.” Possible 20 Years. dlctment I* expected to be returned by a grand Jury, making it | osslble to bring Mahoney before a supreme court Justice for early trial. Mahoney faces a possible prison sentence of 20 years, but should he bo adjudged Insane he. will be committed to an asylum. Frank 1,, Polk, corporation counsel, who was struck in the Jaw by the bul let Intended for the mayor, spent a restless night and suffered much pain The bullet was removed early last night and tin- patient is expected to recover rapidly His physicians an nounced today that he would lie able to leave the hospital within two days nnd after a rest of two weeks hi; would lie able to resume his official duties. Incoherent Letters From the many incoherent letters written by Mahoney in which he at tacked official acts of Mayor Mitchell. Mayor Armstrong of Pittsburgh, and of Col. tJeothalu, and after a two hours study of the aged man, District Attorney Whitman expressed the opin ion that Mahoney was of the “embit tered and sodden type of hobo." This statement forecast the probable action of the district attorney; that he would not oppose action to have tho prisoner adjudged lnsnne. The attempted assassination caused Police Commissioner Woods today to assign a secret service sqund to guard Mayor Mitchell. The commissioner has ordered that the mayor he guarded night and day. The squad will watch his home, accompany him to and from his home and city hall and go with him on trips about the city and out of town. Finishes Work. Mayor Mitchell, after serins that Mr. Polk was made us comfortable as possible at the hospital returned to his office and finished his day's work, latst night he attended a dinner nt the Press Club, where he told the members of that organization that he expected some such happening ns the act of Mahoney but that 'it does seem unfair that any one else would have to take the consequences of the hazard that properly belongs to me." The mayor said he did not believe the attack on him was due to the con i cried action of a group of agitators, lie believed, he said, that "we have not come to that point In this city or In this country and that we never will, where things of that kind are tho re sult of concerted action by any group. We have not plots; we have not Ni hilism In this country. Disordered Brain. When such a thing as that does hap pen It Is the product of the disordered brain of some unfortunate Individual the man who does not think straight, who warps the facts that he partly gathers from the dally press In re cording the action of government." To Police Captain Tunny, Mahoney told the story of his life, which was confirmed by entries In his diary and which gave little ground for belief tlmt ■ Mahoney acted under comands from another or In a concerted move to kill the mayor. He told Captain Tunney that he had called at the city hull to remonstrate with Mayor Mttch el and had been "Insulted" there. “I then decided to kill him," he said. " went dow n to the city hall \\ odnes day with the Intention of killing nun then but I cooled off. Today O-Sudny) I went down there again with the in tention of finishing the Job." Special Grievances. Mahoney came to the I'nlted States from Ireland about 60 years ugo In his diary Mahoney appeared to have a special grievance against the Ma sons and Odd Fellows and he also ap peared to hold notions of wrongs against Andrew Carnegie. SECRETARY OF WaFjU MPS ON BLEASE (Continued from pngr one.) •piracy endeavoring to injure mo." Secretary Garrison was sent a tele gram hy Governor Bleasc reiterating his willingness to have the war de partment head issue an order author izing the holding of the encampment at the Isle of Palms. Ignored, He say*. The action of Secretary Garrison In dealing principally with Congressmen Byrnes and Whaley and private citi zens of Charleston seems to be re garded by Governor Blouse as an af front to his official position. He con tends that Secretary Garrison lias Tailed to reply to his letters and tele grams and that he has not nddressed him with the spyclfic Intent of secur ing the governor's attitude in the matter. Governor Blease told Congressman B> riles at Washington over telephone that he had no objection to the ett rampment being held in South Caro line but lie did object to being Ignor ed officially by Secretary of War Gar rison. “I THOUGHT I WOULD DIE” Says Lady From Yale, in Speaking of Her Terrible Suffering Which Lasted for Years. Yale, Ky.—Mrs. f-Tffle Maxey, of this place, who has fully regained her health, after years of suffering, au thorises the following statement: "I suffered for years, with womanly troubles, and I thought, every month, that I would die, I could hardly stand on my feet; my bark would almost kill me, I was ner vous, had heart palpitation and faint ing spells. Nothing gave me any relief, what ever, until ! began taking Cardul, the woman's tonic. Since taking Cardul. I am feeling fine and have gained 20 pounds in weight. I think Cardul Is the best medicine in the world, for women's ailments, and would not lie without It In my house. I am so pleased with what it has done for me. I will always praise Cardul to suf fering women, for It has saved my life.” You too, can depend upon Cardul. the woman’s tonic, to help you, if you suffer from any of the numerous ail ments so common to women, or if you feel the need of a good strengthening tonic, for that tired, woqn-out, over worked feeling. Cardul is composed of purely veg etable Ingredients, which act in a nat ural, strengthening, curative way on the womanly constitution, and help to build the weakened organs up to health and strength. Begin taking Cardui today. American Teachers Are Attacked and Robbed Constantinople.—American teachers teachers from the Beirut American College were attacked and robbed by Brigands and one of them slightly wounded by a bullet while they were were on an excursion yesterday to the Sea of Galilee, (Lake Tiberias). The American ambassador called the attention of the Turkish authori ties to the outrage and was assured that tho property of the American teachers would he recovered and tho brigands punished. Coxey Tells His “Army’' of Evils Getting Drunk Louisville, Ohio. Because members of the five corps of Coxey's "army of the commonwealth” trailed their in struments for beer, became intoxicated it was charged, and were jailed by the village marshal. “Gen." Jacob S. Coxey issued an edict against drinking as the army left here, today on the third day of the march to Washington. ''We're marching to Washington to teach the people a great moral lesson and you’ll destroy all its effect if you persist in getting drunk," said Coxey. There were than a score of men In the "army" to day. SOCIETY LADIES SCORED; PLAYED ‘ STRIP” POKER Akron, Ohio —“ Disrobing," better known as ‘‘.strip poker," said to have been played recently by women in t fashionable West Hill home, has caus ed members of the Akron Ministerial Association to make an investigation. According to Information furnished to the clergymen, a certain number of chips represent one piece of clothing. Whenever so many chips were lost an article of clothing had to be taken off. “1 nm told the players took turns in losing." one minister said. “I was In formed that one woman was scantily attired when the game ended." The minister added that when the inquiry has been completed he will give the details of the game from his pulpit. NOTEBOOK SAVES MACON COP S LIFE; KILLS NEGRO Macon, Ga.— Ed Worther. a negro, was shot and instantly killed about midnight by Patrolman l\ W. Harper, on duly on Bay street. The policeman shot after the negro hud struck him with a knife, the blade of which pen etrated a thick notebook in the inside breast pocket of the policeman's uni form and left its mark on the police man's breast. Hut for the notebook Harper would have undoubtedly been stabbed through the heart. When the officer attempted to ar rest the negro tho latter declared that he would kill him If he laid hands on him. When Harper started to grab the negro, the latter lunged at him with the knife anil then the policeman pulled his pistol and fired. Harper was exonerated by the coro ner's Jury. “TRAFFIC IN SOULS." "Traffic la Souls." a thrilling photo drama which Is being presented by the t'nlversal Film Mfg. Compativ, will close Its engagement at the Grand this even ing. There will he a matinee this afternoon at 3 o'clock and the evening performance will begin nt 8:30 o'clock. There Is only one performance given, afternoon and evening. The picture is one of the most remarkable pictures seen here It Is a story based on the "White Slave" traffic amt l» told In a most sensational maimer In six parts. There are over seven hundred scenes and six hundred players In the play. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Algd'h Foot-Hams the Antiseptic powder. Itreiitvei pnin ful,t martins, tender, nervous feet, and instantly take# the *tin* out of corns and bunion*. It’* the ! S*au**t comfort discovery of the age* A 1 en's Foot w make* tisht or new shoe* feel ca«v. 11 to a ' certain relief for tweatins, callous, awolirn, tireo, •chine feet. A way* um> it to Break in New Try ft bM/tty. Sold everywhere, cent*. £*m*f Retry* <**.* For FREE trial package, , addrv** Alien & Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. i THE Wise Dry Goods Co.'s Special List For / * Saturday Evening —and Saturday Night Mon’s 50c Lisle Vests, short. '7Q r sleeves, at .. ** Men’s 50c open mesh Undershirts, Men’s 50e web seam Drill 2Qr Drawers, at . V 7 '' Me n \s Negl i ge e Shirts, worth AQ r SI.OO, at .... Men’s Negligee Shirts, worth A 65c, at VC Ladies’ full bleached Ribbed Vests, tape in neck, 5c Ladies’ low neck sleeveless knee length lace trimmed union T: 25c Ladies’ white hem stitched Handker chiefs, worth'}l / n sc, at 15c and 20c embroid :r: s : ioc 20c to 25c Shadow IfT. 10c Men’s 50c Silk Socks, in black, white and colors, 3 pail's for ** vv Ladii s’ fancy Neck ;r; Half Price The Wise Dry Goods Company SATURDAY, APRIL 18. Ladies’ 50c Silk Boot Hose, in black, white and assorted de colors, at .. Men’s Women’s and Children’s Wliit leather Hosiery, ev* cry pair guaranteed, at 10c Ladies all linen white hemstitched r handkerchiefs . One pound of Old Glory Linen Writing !>"’ I9c One package of (En velopes to c r match for .. .. Andrew Jergen’s Vi olet Glycerine Soap, worth 10c, One pound can of Andrew Jergen’s Talcum Powder, worth 25c, |Q^ Ladies’ Satine Petti coats in the best col ors, worth r SI.OO each, at Ladies’ $25.00 Silk i»™,,, sl4 95 Ladies’ White Ratine Dresses, worth S' 00 '... $2.95