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TWO
McCreary's
Indigestion? Can’t Eat? No Appetite?
A treatment of Electric HilterH ln
crtMca your appetite; atop* Indiges
tion; you cran eat everything. A
real spring tonic for liver, kidney and
Htomacli trouble*. Cleanses your whole
system and you feel fine. Electric
Hitters did more for Mr. T. 11. Peobte's
stomach troubles than any medicine
he ever tried, tiet a bottle today. 60c.
and 11.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen'a Arnica Halve for Eczema.
Saturday Evening
and Saturday Night
Money Savers
—AT
The Wise Dry
Goods Co.
50c Silk Boot OEp
Hosiery, at ..
Men’s 25c black,
white and assorted
colored socks, spe
cial at, 3 C[) r
pail’s for .. ~4 O UU
Wliit,leather guar
anteed Hosiery for
men, women and
T Arm ’ 10c
Ladies* Ribbed
Vests, tape C«
in neck, at ..
Ladies white hem
stitched hapd 0 I p
kerchiefs, at .^2”
25c Windsor IQp
Ties at .131*
Andrew Jergen's
10c \"iolot Glycer
ine Rp
Soap at Ob
One pound jar of
Talcum I* owd er,
worth 25c, |Qq
20c Emhroid- Iflp
erics, at .. ..
20c Shadow I ftp
Laces, at .. .. I''*
THE NEW STRAW
Hat Styles are here in
vast profusion a becoming
shape for you is among
them.
Prices the Lowest
"Home of Good
Clothes”
Whenever You Need u General Tonio
Take Grove'a
The dd Standard Grove'a Tasteless
chill Tonic 1m equally valuable na u
General Tonio because It contains the
well known tonic properties of QUIN
INE and IRON.; Drives out Malaria,
enriches Hlood. Halids up the Whoft
System. OOc.—(Advertisement.)
Bread is the staff of life.
SENSATION FLOUR makes the
best. ’Nouqh said.
Round Thread Vnl
Laces, Ep
worth 10c, at, ..Ob
$7.50 to $lO White
Voile and Crepe
J 6.95
$1.98 Shirt Cl IQ
Waists, at . .01.10
$1.25 Shirt QQp
Waists, at ..
Nice line of Middv
98c
Ml*' • • • • •
$1.50 36x72 inch
iT xIiUKS ' 98c
Men’s 50c Under-
39c
Bovs’ nainsook un
dershirts ncp
and drawers .
White ground fig
ured Crepe, worth
■ ioc
• ll . • • • • •
7 J yard wide Sea
Island. Qq
DORSEY SAYS
ITS FORGERY;
CONTINUE CASE
Many Charges Against Leo
Frank Defense. Surprises
Come Thick and Fast at Re
trial Hearing. Burns and
Lehon Subpoenaed.
Atlanta. Ga. —When Solicitor Dorxey
r>* n'*d hi« fight before Judge Hen Hid
sewterday on the extraordinary motion
lor a new trial, filed by Hen Frank's de
f emit, Heuttaiional HiirpriMCM came in
clusters.
And to cap the climax subpoena*
w«vi* IhMued from the solicitor's office
d< inmdlric the presence of Detective
Williuin J. Bu-rns and ids .'isslstint, Dan
S. Dehor). to appear before, the re-trial
hearing for an examination by Dorsey
on Monday.
The subpoenas will be served some
time today. Mr. Dorsev would not di
vulge the nature of the questions he
ids ns to put to the sleuths When asked
by reporters he merely smiled, saying::
“Oh. r merely want to ask them a few
questions.’*
Pile of Affidavits.
"When the ve- trial hearing opened .it
10 o'clock, after a week's adjournment,
the solicitor sat at a (able that was
piled high with »ffidavlts—ammunition
with which tie fired an Incessant vol'ey
into the motion of Frank’s attorneys.
A large number of these documents
had been made by witnesses who are al
leged lo have made affidavits or Frank's
eotinsH. and which affidavits are con
tained in the defense motion for a new
trial. One of these, an affidavit nrule
by MaVv Rich, denies In whole an affida
vit submitted by the defense in which
she is purported to swear that she saw
Jim Conley ajt 2:15 o’clock on the after
noon of Mary Phagan's murder.
r, 'he Rich woman swears In the prose
cution’# affidavit that she had never
made anv such affidavit as was present
ed by Frank’s lawyers, and says that
Mrs Ductile Frank, wife of the convicted
man, In company with Rabbi David
Marx, approached her with teaVs In her
eves, pleading with her to help save
Frank from the gallows.
Not Submitted.
This affidavit was not submitted Fri
day. It will he put before Judge mil
Monday morning. however, when the
hearing will be reconvened, after having
been adjourned at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon.
Testimony pertaining to actual Inci
dents of Immorality weVo Introduced
against Frank In affidavits by girl and
women employees of the pencil factory.
A number of girls who are alleged by
the defense to have made affidavits
repudiating testimony- at the Irfctfl deny
the documents, saving they have never
made them and that they are forgeries.
Burke Assailed.
Numerous attacks were made upon C.
TV. Burke, the private investigator at
tached to the offices of Duther /. Ros
ser Witnesses accused him of coercion,
trickery and criminal tactics. One girl,
Mario Karst, who was a witness for the
state hi the trial, swears that she wan
Inveigled Into assisting Burke In h'«
wrfrk iif gathering evidence by threats of
exposure of a girlhood scandal.
Miss Karst testifies in her affidavit
that she had been employed In Burke’s
office by Burke and that he had sought
to have her go secretly into the home of
Montten Stover, another girl witness,
live with the Stover girl and seek to re
verse the Stover girl’s evidence. Miss
Karst says she also investigated a num-
ImT of girl and women witnesses who
gave character testimony against Frank.
Mrs. Maggie Nash, who formerly was
Maggie isr If fin, a character witness at
the trial, swears in an affidavit that site
had frequently seen Frank accompany a
certain woman who worked In the pencil
factory, Into the ladles’ dressing room,
where they would stay for a time rang
ing anywhere from fifteen to thirty min
utes.
Motion Postponed.
The mol Urn to aside the verdict of
guilty because of constitutional rights,
presented by John L. Tye in behalf of
Frank’s defense, wuh postponed because
of Attorney Tyes Inability to be present.
It will be taken up some time next week.
Charges that Detective Burke, In in
vest gating the case for the defense, had
posed In the various identities of news
paper report#**, press agent, author, de
tective and other professionals of an In
vestigating type, were made by various
witnesses. It whs even stated tn an af
fidavit by one of the character witnesses
that he had hern assisted by George
Wrcnn, the youth who recently served a
twelve months’ sentence for participa
tion In the noted Utlsey $5,000 diamond
robbery.
Dorsey's forces declared confidently
Friday night that their counter showing
was the most effective that had ever
been presented tn Georgia courts.
SALE SOUTHWESTERN
LAND CO. SET ASIDE
Petition to Declare Sale By
Armstrong to Anna R. Camp
bell & Co.. No Sale Was Up
held By Jury.
A verdict for the plaintiffs was ren
dered yesterday afternoon in the case
of Mrs. I4xslc Maker Mrunsford and
Mr. Mow dre Phinlsy va the South
western latnd Company, J. P Arm
strong, A J). Jones, H H. Bell and
Anna R Catophell A Co. (Inc.) The
case grew out of the sale of 91 04
acres of land, known as the old expo
sition tract to Anna It. Camhell A
Company for 917.000 hy Ann at runs: as
the president of the Southwestern
Ismd Company. Mrs. Mransford and
Mr. Phlnisy, minority stockholders of
the land company, objected to the sale
on the around* that the price was in
adequate and in their petition to set
aside the sale Armatronif was chanted
with fraudulent practices. The ver
dict of the Jury sets aside the sale of
the Southwestern lot ml Company to
Anna It. Campbell & Company.
The following Is the verdict:
“We, the Jury, find for the plaintiffs
against the defendants and that the
sate from the Southwestern I.a ml
Company to Anna R. Campbell a Co..
of the land described in the |>etiMon he
rescinded, and that the deed from the
Southwestern band Company to Anna
It Campbell A Co. dated November *,
ISIS, copy of which Is attached to the
petition, and the security deed to same
land from Anna It. Campbell & Co, to
(HE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
GREAT CHANGE
IN TWENTY YEARS
Shaw Lady Looks Younger In
stead of Older with Lapse
of Time.
r
Shaw, Miss.—Mrs. V. N. Smith, of
thiH city, makes an interesting state
ment of her experiences, as follows:
“Twenty-nine years ago, I contracted
a serious form of womanly trouble. We
called in*our family physician, and lie
treated me for it, but it seemed to do
no good. It went on into other bad
troubles, and i commenced taking all
kinds of medicines to see if I could get
relief, but to no avail.
I suffered txith that trouble up un
til eleven years ago, when I read about
Cardui, ttie woman's tonic, and bought
a full treatment. It relieved me at
once, and after talfing the full treat
ment, I am now well and stout.
t sent iny brother, whom I bad seen
in twenty years, one of .my photo
graphs, and he wrote rpe that I, looked
younger than when he, last saw me.”
For more than 50 years, Cardui has
been relieving women's sufferings, and
building weak women up to health and
strength. No 'other tonic gives the
same results as Cardui. No other wo
man's medicine has the long record
of success in treating cases of woman
ly weakness and disease.
Cardui will surely help you,
Try it, *
the Southwestern Land Company be
bolli surrendered and cancelled upon
the records in the clerk’s office and
that tho purchase money notes given
by Anna R.
western I .and Company in said trans
action be canceled and surrendered,
and that whatever of purchase money
was paid by Anna R. Campbell, be re
turned upon finch terms as may be
fixed by the decree of tho court. Tills
May 1..1914.
(Signed) "R. H. Sikes, Foreman."
CAUSE OF THE DELAY.
When Jasper got back to his office his
boss said:
“Look here, does it take you a half
hour to go down to the comer and do
an errand for me?”
“It did this time, sir,” answered Jas
per. " \ man dropped a quarter down
a hole in the sidewalk.”
"And it took you all tills time to get
it out?"
“Yes. sir: you see, I had to wait till
the man went away.”—Exchange.
TWO OF A KIND.
Remember tho old story about the man
who raised enormous quantities of
peaches, and when he was asked what
he rihr with them. said. "We eat what
we can. and what we can't wo can?"
There is another one that reminds iis
of It. «
A traveling man explained his business
tills way:
“We sell an order when we can sell
it, and when we can't sell it, we cancel
If.”
It amounts to about the same thing.—
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
Montpelier, Vt.— “We have great
faith in your remedies. I was very ir
r" ’•*T ! T , g!jag l ''-iiaiM regular and was
tired and sleepy all
' the time, would have
I cold chills, and my
W r ! hands and feet would
illiiß bloat. My stomach
p , <|plj bothered me, 1 had
~ pa.n in my tide and
a bad headache most
the timej Lydia
FT \ \\ I’inkham’s Vege
\ \ \ (table Compound has
'—l t-.a- i—' A \ Jdone me lots
and 1 now feel fine. lam regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
like. 1 am proud of what your reme
dies have done for me.” Mrs. Mary
Gauthier, 21 Ridge St., Montpelier,Vt.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a medi
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtye and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
thut Lydia E. lMnkhnm's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.Pinkhnm Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, >!a .».,for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read anil answered by a woman,
aud held in strict conlidcuce.
The Augusta Heralds
Out-of-Town Carrier
f m
Service
The Augusta Herald is delivered
Daily and Sunday by its own carriers
in the following Georgia and Car
olina towns in the trade. territory of
Augusta.
row’ll. Carrier. Papers.
Allendale, S. C Harry Jordan 65
Hampton, S. C. Wm. Crews .. .. .... ~..30
Port Royal, S. C Irvin Magahee 15
Fairfax, S. C .. C. Mixon, Jr 25
Ellenton, S. C. Henry Drayton 30
Brunson, S. C J. C. Mole '. ..30
Beaufort, S. C Isaac Frazier ..... 15
Beaufort, S. C Leonard Mitchell 30
Varnville, S. C ..Earle Strickland 25
Martins, S. C .Harrie Bagnel 15
Denmark, S. C. Walker Hartzgog 25
Fechtig, S. C Claude Horton 15
Sumter, S. C... „ ... Joel King ...25
Donora, S.C Harry Loroman .. ~.. ..20
Barnwell, S. C. .. ..Josh Baxley .. „ ...35
Waynesboro, Ga .Bernard Bell 45
Millen, Ga ..D. Develle .. ....... ..20
Johnston, S. C. ... ..Ed. Goodyear .. 40
Trenton, S. C.. .. ..... .. Alonzo Duncan ...15
Vaucluse, S. C... >. ... Walter Steele .. 5
Edgefield, S. C Frank Powell 50
Union Point, Ga Alfonso Deane .. ... 20
Bamberg, S. C Wilson Harrison 50
Blaekville, S. C Jas. Nevils .. ....... 20
Williston, S. C P. Weathersbee .. .. ...30
Langley, S. C Jno. Leopard .. ..... ..40
Gloverville, S. C.. .. ..Alex Baker ...35
Clearwater, S. C.. .. .. . .Harvey Jones .. .. ~. ..50
Fox's Crossing Sam Peters .. ... 35
Warrenville, S. C Ralph Henderson .... . .40
Langley, S. C... .. Walter Baker, Jr 100
Aiken, S. C... Owen Cato .. .. 75
Aiken, S. C... .. ... . .Burwell Bates 150
Aiken, S. C.... .. .. Frank Thorpe 40
Bath, S. C Jim Walton 85
Graniteville, S. C. ~. .. J. J. Taylor .. .... .... .160
Greenwood, S. C.. .. .....Fred Botton ...50
McCormick, S. C...„ .. .. . .B. Baughman 30
Harlem, Ga.. ... Gordon Hendrix 25
Harlem, Ga Glenn S. Phillips 60
Thomson, Ga.. Henry Johnson .. 90
Hephzibah, Ga.. Denver Winter 20
Kevsvillo, Ga... . .Chester Daniels .» .. ....15
Spread, Ga.. .. .... .. .... Edgar Neal 25
Wrens, Ga.. .. .. .. ~ Herbert Haddon 25
This is The Herald’s out of town carrier home de
livered circulation. In addition to this carrier service,
a good many subscribers prefer to get their papers by
mail, and these are in addition to the carrier delivered
papers in these towns. *
% 1 " "" -
There are 45 out of town carriers of The Herald.
There are 65 city and suburban carriers, under 3
managers of the city circulation.
There are 110 carriers city and out of town, who
daily and on Sunday deliver The Herald into the
home's of this city, and into 45 nearby and neighboring
towns.
MR. MERCHANT
• -- a
Let The Herald carriers carry
your message—your business news
and announcements into these thou
sands of prosperous homes.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Augusta, Ca.
SATURDAY, MAY 2.