The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, April 24, 1914, 4.15 P.M. Edition, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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FRIDAY. APRIL 24. FIGHT FOR LEO FRANK’S LIFE Rumored That Defense Will Present Burns’ Full Report. Dorsey Ready to Attack. Atlanta The first day's hearing of the extraordinary motion for a new trial before Judge Hill was quiet enough yesterday, but it only served to set the stage for fireworks that are expected today when Solicitor Hugh Dorsey fires his opening guns to com bat the newly-discovered evidence of Prank’s attorneys. Rapid progress was made in the hearing, which began in a committee room of the state library in the Capi tol. The defense submitted each of its nineteen grounds for a retrial by 4:40 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time Frank's counsel asked for an adjourn ment in order for time to consider the TTHE change may be critical and cause untold J 7 .. A suffering in after-life. The modern young Mr T/Oi/I woman is often a “bundleof nerves”'—"high strung” jraj? sßra. —fainting spells —emotional frequently blue and g|? •if I fMo dissatisfied with life. Such girls should be helped k| IjirltlOOa I® over this distressing stage in life—by a woman’s M to "ic and nervine—that has proven successful for over 40 years. Dr. Prescription is a keen enemy to the physical w*uHmessek of woman. A medicine prepared by regular graduated physician of unuSnatexperience in treating woman’s diseases— carefully adapted to work in harmony the most delicate feminine constitution. it it now obtainable in liquid oXabgar-coated tablet form at tbe - drug store—or send 50 one-cent stamps for a trial box, to Buffalo. Every woman may write fully and confidentially to Dr. Pierce and hia staff of phyaicians and Specialista wtfc. at the Invalida’ Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, eoee,-Ufeaep-; v f N. Y., and msy be sure that her case will receive care- C xy .. ful, conscientious, confidential consideration, and that X.-Vyjr” aaa ’*V experienced medical advice will be given to her free. j DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS ruulsf. ,§j§ and invigorate ifonseh, liver and bourele Sugar coaled, ling granalme maty la take aa candy. ' JgSttk GIBBS HEAD Mrs. Experienced Hostess Says: “I find that guests are critical at meal time, —whether they show It or not. So I plan SURPRISES for them. I take OR DINARY Dishes, and make them seem and taste EXTRAORDINARY. Give me a good, pure Catsup like GIBBS, —and I can work wonders. I use it from Soup to Salad, —and it lends that wholesome, dis tinctive Tomato Taste.” GIBBS hem CATSUP because it is a Pure, Concentrated, All- Tomato Catsup,—it may be used at “Guest Dinners” as well as Home Meals, —with the complete assurance that there is NO BETTER CATSUP. Only Fresh, Ripe Tomatoes and Granulated Sugar and Vinegar and Spices go into it. Gibbs Ball Head Apple Jelly, 10 Cents Made from the pure juice of Northern Apples and Eranulated table sugar, conforms to ALL Pure h ood aws. No preservatives. Full *8 ozs. All Grocers. Gibbs Preserving Company BALTIMORE - MARYLAND EVERY BCLL HEAD lABEt GUARANTEE* highest quality Wm. BCHWEIOERT, A. 8. MORRIS, THOB. 8. GRAY, Prealdaot. Vie* President. Cashier. Union Savings Bank Corner Broad and Eighth Streets. f Capital . - SIOO,OOO Surplus .. .. .. aa• • • • • »' ae $ 50,000 Stockholders Liability SIOO,OOO Protection to Depositors $250,000 DIRECTORS: Wm. BCHWEIOERT. T. 8 RAWORTH, A. B. MORRIS, 15. J. DORIS. FRANK X DORR, R. ROT GOODWTN, BOWDRE PHIMZY, C HENRT COHEN, JNO. P. MULHERIN, THOS. S, ORAT, Depository United States Court, Northeastern Division Southern District of Georgia. injection of other matters which they have hitherto withheld. May Present Burns’ Report. It was rumored persistently that the defense will present the report of Detective William J. Burns. The con victed man’s lawyers stated, however, that there was hardly a probability of this, as they intended concealing the report from the police, whom they ac cused of crooked tactics. Hugh Dorsey-is expected to lay upon the table the sensational cards he ad mits he has up his sleeve. He is for tified with numerous affidavits from witnesses, it is stated, who have made affidavits for the defense. Dorsey will also subfnit the report of a private in vestigation, it is also said, into the process by which a number of affidav its submitted by the defense were ob tained. i Mr, Dorsey will not talk on the sub ject. He intimates, however, sensa tional disclosures that will he down upon the program for today's pro ceedings. The defense likewise pre diets startling revelations from their side of the fight. A large number of affidavits attacking the character of witnesses, it is said, will be presented by the prosecution. Met Jim Conley. A surprise was created Alien ihe de fense introduced an affidavit signed by J. W. Boozer, a collector for a tail- oring firm located in Peters street, who testified that he met Jim Conley on Peters street between 4 and 4:30 o'clock on the day Mary Phagan was murdered, and that he held a brief conversation with him. Boozer states in the affidavit that he had known Conley for considerable while, and that had made repeated collections of weekly installments on a watch which the negro prisoner had bought from the concern with which Boozer worked at the time. He says that on this particular Saturday he asked Conley to pay his regular in stallments. Conley, Boozer swears, told him that he could get the money from Leo Frank, as he had previously done. Boozer states that Frank had fre quently paid the negro’s weekly dues — sl. This is the first time that this piece of evidence has been made pub lic. Prejudice Charged. Much stress was lai-d throughout the session upon prejudice and demonstra tions during the Frank trial. It was alleged by Mrs. Simmons that fear hushed her voice and deterred her from submitting her story to Frank’s attorneys in the interest of truth. Oth ers tell in their affidavits of similar experiences. Only officials directly concerned in the hearing are permitted within the little room in which the motion is being threshed' out. Stalwart door doorkeepers remained on duty through out the day. keeping scores of curious ! ersons from entering the place. Just how long the hearing will last is spec ulative. It will run into Saturday, however, is the general prediction. lElf COUNCIL AND IDE CLUBS Probe of Gambling Allegations Didn’t Go Very Far. Unable to Get Evidence. Aiken, S. C.—City council held a special meeting- yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock to investigate the condition of the clubs in the city but owing to the lack of evidence, nothing was done. The call for the meeting grew out of agitation caused by the publishing of several articles In a local paper con demning the way the clubs w r ere run. It was alleged that gambling to a great etxent was going on and that the cl id s were not being run in accordance with •their charters. Council hind several committees appointed, but these were un able to get at the evidence and the spe cial meeting ysfrday was calld for the purpose of getting volunteer evidence, if possible. No one seemed to be willing to give this evidence and council said that they were powerless to act unless they could get proof. A resolution was passed con demning the writing of such articles as had been published and that in the fu ture they would be treated with con tempt. Every member of council seems to think that there is gambling in the clubs and that the provisions of their charters are being violated but it seems that nothing will be done. The agita tion, nevertheless has done much good, since It has put people to thinking and there is no telling when some action will come up. Another action taken by the council was that of allowing the various drug stores arid soda fountains to sell drings on Sunday during the summer. * ' Itadame Is e' bells •Beauty Lesson* LESSON IX—PART 11. THE PRESENT FABHIONS ARB THEY BECOMING) TO THE AVERAGE WOMAN? New Turn of the Wheel. Today we seem confronted with a curious change In the trend of fash ion*. Utility seem* entirely diregard ed and the craze for the unusual ha* run riot with suitability and In some cases with good taste. When the new model* first came from Paris I was puzzled as to bow they would suit the American woman, whose personal ity 1* so different from the French type for whom they were created On the whole, the new dree* Idea* (I am not speaking of the extreme modes) have been quickly and In most canes successfully adopted and In their re fined form there is much to admire about them. There was perhaps a danger that women were growing too practical In their Ideas about dressing, and that tailored suits, close, straight sklrta and sober oolors were too largely con sidered. Feminine beauty is one of the refining Influences of life and it needs a setting worthy of It. 1 do not believe that any woman, no matter what her age or situation, should be Indifferent to the question of dress The ultra faehkmaWe wom an who makes twjr toilet the chief In terest In her life Is to be pitted, for she Is a slave to the false Ideal she has created for herself. And In an other way the woman who la unhappy because she cannot have everything that Is new, beautiful and fashionable Is a slave to a wrong conception of happiness. Clothes have their place and they fulfill it the best when they express the greatest harmony with our lives and surroundings. Rome women are so situated that they have little time to spend on clothes, and they are wise If they re strict themselves to a simple and con ventional manner of dressing. Very elaborate dressing, especially If It verges on the historical or the plo turesque. demands thought and time In addition to expense. The woman who has not these at her disposal Is wise when she svotds such fashions. (Lesson IX to be continued ) THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. RUB-fWY-TlSfti Will cur our Rheumatism Neuralgic Teadaches, Cramps, Colic, Sp s, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, OI ores, Stings of Insects Etc. An' jptic Anodyne, used in ternally .nd externally. Price 25c. Self Rising Flour •80C No. 3 Tomatoes. 3 for.. ....25C No. 2 Tomatoes, 2 for ... • 15° Sugar Corn, 3 f0r..,. 25C Red Yelva Syrup, 3 for... 25- WOLVERINE TEA COMPANY H. E. PHILLIPS, Mgr. Phone 3356. 1288 BROAD STREET SPECIALS M & jflarme Co* £?i A Bargain Sale Of Women’s Widfo Dresidi ■y ■ - —■■■ - —.,„...„ t ... I Special No. 1 —The materials include voile, flowered crepe, ratine, eponge and tissue gingham. All of the popu lar colors are shown, such as oleander, tango, rose, Copen hagen, navy; and many effective color combinations, and black and white effects. There is a wide va riety of the latest styles, and you may choose from any of the $5 and $5.50 qualities for * $3.98 ~ -RF ATTENTION, MEN—Fancy checks, very small and almost invisible, are a very popular style this season. Wc are showing these checks in all the latest models at sl2, sls, $lB, S2O and $22.50. START YOUR CHARGE AC COUNT WITH US THIS WEEK. ASKIN & MARINE CO. T. B. PASSMORE, Manager. 1008 Broad St. STOP THE FILTHY DRESS SHIELD HABIT! Magique Liquid makes shields unnecessary. Money back it unsatisfactory. Two sizes. | 20c and 50c. Magique Co., Dept. .T, Syracuse, H Y. Bull Head Catsup, 3 for..,.JJKC Bull Head Jelly, 3 for 2&F California Dessert Peaches for 25 F Fresh Eggs, while they last, dozen 30> The Ads in Today's Herald are Teeming With the Store News of Augusta's Live Merchants . . . . Let Us Keep You in the Style— -New Hats from your old Ones Ladies’ & Men’s Feits, Straws, Panamas Cleaned and re-blocked to latest models. Earge Panamas made to any width brim or crown. No injurious chemicals used. German Hat Co. and French Dry Cleaners AUGT7STA. GA. 660 Broad St. Phone 1247-J. Special No. 2 —The same materials and colors are shown in this assortment, but the trimming are more elaborate, and there is a larger variety of models to choose from. There are tunic and pannier styles, draped and puffed effects, and many little fashion features that are entirely new this season. This assortment includes $6 and $6.50 dresses for $4.98 SEVEN If