Newspaper Page Text
TWELVE
4 Staple Medicine
for Every Family
No Self Respecting Group
of People Should beWith
out a Good Family
Laxative.
It Is inconceivable In this day of
general intelligence that any family
would be without a simple remedy
for the minor ills of life, for often
by giving such a remedy in time a
serious disease can be frustrated and
a life saved.
For example. If at the first sign of
*i void a simple laxative-tonic like Dr.
Caldwell’* Syrup Pepsin were given,
ihe beginning of a serious lung affec
tion or of a typhoid fever might. be
avoided. Anri also in headaches, ner
vousness, etc., a small dose of this rem
edy would relieve the congestion and
replace distress with comfort. Mothers
give it to tiny infants and little child
ren, and grown people take it with
equally good effect.
Thousands of good American homes
are never without it, among them the
home of Mrs. C. A. Wright, 1881 Pasa
dena Ave., Ixng Peach, Cal She had
vonsiderable trouble raising little
Lawrence, throe years old, but after
regulating )p H bowels with small doses
of Dr. Caldwell's Kyrup Pepsin be be
tfan to thrive and she has had no fur
ther trouble with him. They use it
generally in her home.
Ryrup Pepsin saves the health of the
family, and it saves dor-tor's bills. It
Is a guaranteed eure for any form of
stomach, liver and bowel trouble, con
stipation. indigestion, biliousness, gas
Grand Jury Charges That Bank
Became Fraudulently Insolvent
Indictment Presented Against J. P. Armstrong, Cashier of
the Irish American Bank—Many Other Indictments Re
turned.
The prmnd jury mudn ft *p*rlnl pro
ncntincnt today In th« matter of J. P.
Arinatrong, ciiahlnr of the irlah Atuorl
« an Bank, tfringlng In an Indictment for
an RtltagYMl felony The grand Jury algo
returned n largo number of other Indlct
inmit* Here la the lirngunga of the In
dictment In the Annatmiig man;
**The grand Juror*, detected, choaeti
end aworn for tin* oounty of Richmond,
Jn the name and hohaif of the cltlaen*
of < Georgia. charge and arriiao J I*.
Armatrong. of the county and at« to
nforeeald, with the offtsnac of n felony,
for that the wild J. IV ArniHtrong In the
county aforeaahl on the 13th day of I>e
('«mber, 19J8, with form and aiina and
unlawfully, taking there a oaah
ier and director of fn*- Trlah American
Bank, a chartered bank Incorporated
under the low* of aald atate. arwi a* auch
officer and dlfcrtor of aald chartered
trnnk. he Going hy law changed with the
tali and legal iidmtntalratlon of it* &f
--f liv*. the aald Irlah American I tank,
then and there pending and during the
i j»ld official charge and rcapoiudldhty of
t! «• a iid J. I* Arinatrong. did then and
tt » ?r ha and become fraudulently Inoolv
cut.'*
Ihe Billowing la h Hat of the Indict
ment h returned by the grand Jury today:
Finnic Hkmn, cheating uud nwlndllng
tape* ini i»r« Hcntment): Paul llttdaon, aod
om> Bee li<dm«a. uJUa Hoc Bee, »<hl
- William Orlffln, aodomy; lloyala
iJalnmn. murder; S N. Jtdinaon, em
hcßalement; W. T. Thliman. ananult with
Intent to inurdet; 11, B Ivey, hurglury;
I»anlel Hoott* burglary; Geo Butler and
J S Smith, larceny after (mat; Beroy
J. CliAMran. deduction; II f» Ivey, bur
glary; Luther Wlae, aenuult with Intent
to murder; Nathan WiftJker, llertiert
Bailey uud Johnnie Willlum*. burglary;
Herbert Bailey and Johnnie Wllllama.
••urglary; John Henry Neal and Herbert
# atlev. burglary. Nathan Walker. John
Henry Neal end Herbert Bailey, burg
lary; Natlum Walker. John Henfy Neal
end Herbert Bailey, burglary. Johnnie
WllllAtni and Herbert Bailey, burglary:
Nathan Walker. Herbert Bailey and
Johnnie William*. burglary; Herbert
Bailey end Johnnie William*, burglary;
Nathan Welker, Herbert Bailey end John
Henry Neal, burglary; Oalnea Johtiaon
ellaa Mutt Heed, Herbert Bailey and
Johnnie Wllllama. burglary. Nnthjtn
Walker. Johnnie Wllllaiua and Herbert
Look at
Silk Gloves
through the eyes of your
own experience.
GRAND-Next Tuesday Evening
Richard Bennett’s
New York Company Co Workers in
“DAMAGED GOODS*'
The play that strips the veil of seereev from the
most vital sex problem of the day.
Seats on sale tomorr< w. Priee.«- $2.00 to 50c
AHlte/ \
rvrvm '♦'wv- .fp wk', \
LAWRENCE A. WRIGHT
on the stomach, headaches, drowsiness
after eating, etc., Have no hesitancy
about giving it to any member of the
family, however young or old, for it,
contains nothing injurious to the
youngest person.
A bottle can be obtained at any
nearby drug store for fifty cents or one
dollar. The latter size is more econom
ical and is bought by those who have
already convinced themselves of its
merits. Syrup Pepsin users learn to
discard pills, salts, cathartics and pur
gatives generally as they are too great
a shock to any average system.
Families wishing to try a free Ham*
pie bottle ran obtain it postpaid by
addressing Dr. W. H. Caldwell, 419
Washington Ht , Monticello, 111. A pos
tal card with your name and address
on It will do.
Bailey, burglary; Nathan Walker and
HerbfTt Bui ley. burglary; Willie Kd
warda, tillna Hon ThomuH, allua Fat
Head, Nut hun Walker, Karl KoLerta,
hlluh Kid Henry, Herbert Halley John
Wllllama, burglary; Robert II AmlerHon,
cm* breaking, Mcllaeu Wllllama, ahootlug
at another; Bayfield Wllllama and Rob
ert Walton, allua Ward, burglary; John
A Reynold*, allotting at another; B. M.
Batnur, aodomy; B. M. Bairuir. aodomy;
B M. Burner, aodomy; Richard Walton,
robbery; A. W. Barker, nalng uhualve
end obacono language In the presence of
u female (apodal presentment); Robert
11. Anderaon, Jim Kunlce, Mack Berry
man, George Hlmmotia and Henry Bur-
Ley. cur breaking, «*litrenci‘ Barnea, allua
Moyalo Barnea, robbery; Tom Holloman
and Harry Kennedy, burglary; J. IV
Arinatrong, felony; II O. Hardin, uaaault
with Intent to murder. WHI Hturgia,
ahootlng at another; ('barley Colem in.
robbery Willie Ford and Peter Ford,
rape; lCd Bocklmrt. murder; H. IC. 1 Mak
ing, uaaault with Intent to murder; Will
Kendrick, ahootlng ut another; Willie
Walker, murder; Will !a»tt, aaauult with
Intent to murder; John Radford, larceny
from the peraon; William Bumming,
a Hue Edgefield, and Ma i Rlber, burg
lary; Munile 1> Heater, falsely Imperao
natlng another; William aßrney, forgery.
no strings~7oThis offer
The Herald wants a picture of every
baby under eight years of age In Au
gusta and vicinity. Bring your little
one In today and have one made free.
WILL OF MRS BEALL
FILED WITH ORDINARY
Tim will of Mrs Martha H Beall,
who died a short time ago, hns been
filed with the ordinary. After mak
ing some special bequests the prop
erty of the deb eased is left to her
son in Jacksonville, Fla., and her
daughter In law In Augusta. Hie Int
ter as trustee for Mr Beall's two
grandchildren. Mr John W Walker
Is appointed executor of the will with
out any bond.
T > reside.
Compare
V Other ailk glovri
t by the “KAYSKK”
•Undvd of icrur,
*>f fit. of style and
the rernilt will
prove why more
**KAYSF.R" SUk
Clovea are aold than
all other ailk glovea
In the world.
l-ook for “KAYSF-R" In the hem
4>u will find it in the genuine.
A guarantee ticket u tth et>erv fxjfr
that the tifts ouftcear the glows.
Short “EM'SKR" Silk Glove* Me to *l.»
Ion « -eaysek" auk giovm rs. to »: h
AT ALL STORES
SECOND SESSION
OE CONFERENCE
Resolution Not to Divide the
South Carolina Conference is
Introduced.
The second days session of the an
nual conference of the Columbia Dis
ttrict of the Methodist church of South
t'arolina at Grace Church, North Au
gusta, opened this morning with the
business session at 9:30.
J. Percy Winningham was recom
mended for admission on trial to the
the conference.
A resolution signed by the Rev. Dr.
H A. Steel, and F. H. Hyatt of Col
umbia, was proposed to the following
effect:
Asking that the present district con
ference present a bill to, or “memor
ialize,” the General Conference (soon
to meet In Oklahoma City) not to di
vide the S. C. Conference. The divis
ion was recommended by the last ses
sion of the South Garolina Confer-
Conference.
The resolution proposed by these
gentlemen this morning was argued,
but the vote on it w r as postponed to
this afternoon.
With reference to the Vanderbile
University episode, a. resolution was
adopted censuring the students of that
Institution for their demonstration,
and extolling the Bishops for their
firm and staunch attitude throughout
the affair.
The morning closed with a power
ful sermon on the subject of Prayer,
preached by the Rev. S. A. Steel, pas
tor of the Washington Street Church
of Columbia. There was a splendid
congregation of both preachers and
laymen. A number of pupils from the
high sehooj next to Grace Church at
tended during their period of recess.
The keenest interest is being shown,
In fact, from all sides.
3 AFFIDAVITS
AGAINST CONLEY
Presented By Counsel For Leo
Frank Seeking to Fix Guilt on
Negro.
Atlanta, Ga.—Tlireo affidavits seek
ing to fix guilt for the murder of Mary
I’hagun upon James Conley, negro
factory sweeper, were submitted In
superior court here today. They
were presents by attorneys for Leo
M. Frank, under death sentence for
the murder, in connection witli a mo
tion for a new trial ou newly discov
ered evidence Hearings on the mo
tion began yesterday and are expect
ed to continue severaldays .
Two of the affidavits are signed by
the Rev. C. 11. Kaasdule, pastor at a
local church, and it. I* Barber, They
ullege that the affiants while talking
together on a street here several days
alter the murder, heard a negro con
fess to another negro that he had
killed Mary Phagan. Barber, in Ills
affidavit, further alleges that he rec
ognized the negro who Is said thus
to huve confessed as James Conley,
whom he knew The third affidavit
Is bv Annie M. (farter, a negress,
who alleges Conley confessed to Iter
that lie had committed the murder.
Conley was the principal witness
against Frank at the Istter's trial and
i has been convicted as an accessory
after the fact
Hi SM-;i. lit BEN L.—Died this
ni"! u.ug it r> :tO o’clock at City
Hospital, tn die 27th year of ms
age The remains of deceased
were shipped to Modoc, S. c.,
this afternoon at 4:25 o'clock,
and the interment will he there.
SANCKKN, Mil HERMAN—Died this
morning at t;:2U o'clock in the
10th year of Ills age, us the result
oT a collision with a street car
while on his motorcycle. The
funeral services will be conduct
mi at the residence, 249 Greene
Street. Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock, and the interment will he
in the Otty Cemetery.
REMAINS OF~MR. BUSSEY
WERE CONVEYED TO MODOC
The remains of Mr Benjamin.. L.
Bussey, who died tills morning at 5: 0
o'clock at the City Hospital, were con
veved to Modoc, S. C . this afternoon
at 4 35 o'clock for Interment.
Mr. Bussey was in the 27th year of
his age. and was well liked by all
who came in contact with him. and
his many friends extend their deepest
sympathy to the family in their be
reavement Deceased was, up to the
time of hts death, in the employ of
Nixon Wright, cotton factors.
He was a member of the Knights
of I’ythln* His brother members, tn
uniform rank, turned out in a body
this afternoon, escorting the body to
the depot
~THE WEATHER
Augusta and Vicinity.
I’nacttlod tonight nitJ Saturday.
South Carolina and Georgia.
I narttlod tonight and Saturday,
Comparative Data.
April S4th. 1914
Htghrat tempomtur* record. >0 in IHH«»
laowrat temperature record. S 9 in HTI.
Bon rat thla morning. 62.
Precipitation \**»ii‘rtby .0; normal 0,11.
River stage at S a m.. 9 7 feet.
Twenty-four-hour change to # a. m.
e« toot.
K P RMIGII, Bocal For ecu afar.
ONE DOLLAR BILL
Just arrived. Men's high grade
Straws: every style of the
, season. P. F. SHERON & CO.
/MB
I ia N
n\>J
DEATHS
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
FEARFUL HUMOR
COVERED FACE--
RESINOL CUREO
Itchy, Covered With Pimples and Most
Unsightly, Instantly Relieved.
Paterson, N. J., Dec. 9, 1913: “About
a year ago my face began to crack and
g'*t sraly Jn blotches. It soon got worse
and my face was all spotted and rough,
arid It Itched me very much at night,
and caused me no end of discomfort.
After a month or so, pimples and black
heads began to show, first in small num
bers and then gradually covering my en
tire fare. It was awful. The pimples
were sere and the rash was itchy and
my face had a most unsightly appear
ance. I tried different kinds of soaps,
crew ms and massages and also a strict
diet, but I could get no relief. Resinol
Hoap and Jtcslnol Ointineot caused me
instant relief. By the time another
Jar of Resinol Ointment and cake of
R»*Hinol Soap were gone, I can truthful
ly say that it was a complete cure. My
face had assumed its former color and
looks, due to Iteslnol Soup and Heslnoi
Ointment. They are. i think, the best
for any skin trouble.” (Signed) Robert
Troyano, 269 E. 21st St.
Iteslnol Soaip and Ointment heal
eczema and other skin eruptions, stop
itching instantly, and are most valuable
for pimples, dandruff, sores, burns, boils,
piles, etc. For trial size, free, write to
Iteslnol, Dept. 8-It, Baltimore, Md. A
few unscrupulous dealers try to sell sub
stitutes for Resinol. Look out for
them.
FINED EOO SORE
NECK ON MULE
■■ *
Another Case of Driving
Animals Unfit For Work.
$5 Fine This Morning.
Officer Pender yesterday brought in
two more mules with sore necks whose
case came before the recorder this
morning. The team was hauling a Fad
of smd on Washington street yester
day morning about 9:30 when his atten
tion was arrested by one of the mules
pulling crooked. On investigation he
discovered tills mule with a sore the size
of a man’s hand on his right shoulder.
A piece of crocus sacking had been
wrapped round the collar and pad above
the sore, secured with wire, to hold the
collar up off the galled place. This
extra wadding had slipped down, how
ever, and was directly over the sore so
that the whole weight of the wagon pull
**l on tint spot. The nth <4* mule also
had a sore, but smaller, on his left
shoulder. The defendant was fined the
usual sum of sf> for driving a mule in
a condition unfit for work. Officer Pen
tier brought In a mule with a sore neck
on Wednesday, l*> longing to a local
transfer company which was also fined
$5.00.
The above telegram speaks for itself , so if you are going to
buy a suit this Spring why not come in tomorrow and get a hat at
Goldman Beckman & Co. f s expense.
Your credit is good and you don't have to make a payment
on the bill until your next pay day .
MASTERS & AGEE CO.
931 Broad Street
The only store in Augusta that will sell you Clothing, Shoes, Etc.,
on small payments with no money down.
DOUBLE PURPLE
STAMPS BEFORE
12 O’CLOCK.
More New Hats Have Come to Us for a
Sale Tomorrow, at $5 00 to $12.50
And even though we did not believe it could be done,
they exceed in attractiveness the splendid Hats that were
• offered here on sale lust week. We cannot enter into a de
scription of these Hats, for so new are they in the house
that we have not yet had chance to take them all from their
paper wrappings. In addition to these new Hats that have
come in, many of the Hats already in our stock have been
reduced in price to compete with these.
A Special Selling of Perfect
Copies Imported Models
There’s absolutely no fair way of comparing this milli
nery offer with any other in the town. They’re different.
The most unique of the fascinating models —those with Ihe
touch of exclusive style—are shown in a host of different
shapes and form effects; flowers, riboons, aigrettes an j
French plumes are shown in abundance. It’s a certainty
they can’t be approached in style or goodness at within almost
double the price we ask.
When Shopping In AuguataSay: “I SAW IT IN THE HERALD ”
fro* MB
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
*4,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVI£E'TJ> ALL THE WORLD.
TkjaOf>nip«V TRANSMITS and DELI VF.RS massagra only on conditions limiting its liability. wKicMioro boon »JLnt»A . *
Error* c«n ho jnijild nrAinst onfy by roueatuii* a message back to thesondinff stAtion for onmtviw -A nl? by tbefvnderof tbefoUoirtnf?jne<ws«L
or ticljy.ry „?1J
the nuwnr* is fiu-.l with the r.»mpany fur transmission nor in any u*o where tigi claim is not pressnuxi ui wntinp within sixtydim
™"‘“ USRE egATt. u AlEssAiiE, tuid i, deliTeral bj request of Ukft arador, under th® above.
President and Ceneraf Manager.
( Ml
RECEIVED at 745 Broad Street, Augusta, 6a.
Augusta, Cia., April 22nd.
Cinciimatti, Ohio, April 22, 1014.
LOAN J C
Masters & Ageo Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
You are autlioriz d to give a three dollar hat with every suit you sell of our
make Saturday, A}iril 25th, and charge the hat to us.
Goldman Beckman & Co.
10:10 AM.
The Ladies’ Outfitters
MONEY SAVING SPECIALS
Choice of Any Silk or Cloth Suit in the House tic yc
For women and misses, former prices $24.50, $27.50,529.50 and. I 0.1
to $45.00, to be closed out Saturday at
This is an extra special clearance of Suits which are distinctive, exclusive, and
have all the newest style features. Our only reason for selling these high grade
suits at such a low price is that they cannot be duplicated in the Q
same materials, so we are going to close them out Saturday at .. .. 9
mS]
lE* r|
GOLDEN BROS.
Unrestricted Choice of Any Women's and Misses' Silk
Dresses, Formerly $12.75, $14,75 and t|(] yr
$16,75 to he Closed Out Tomorrow at I U.i J
And though we don’t emphasize this fact unduly,
quite a number of these dresses were originally $22.50.
A really captivating collection of this season’s
smartest spring and early summer styles. Dresses for
afternoon, evening and reception wear. The new skirt
effects include the puff, tier, tunic, peplum and other
favorites. Fancy bodice; effective trimmings of rich
laces, etc. Special for Saturday $10.75
FRIDAY, APRIL 24.
DOUBLE PURPLE
STAMPS BEFORE
12 O’CLOCK.
tf/iY//;