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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1914)
EIGHT 4% THE 4% Plantirs Loan and Savings Bank 705 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870 Capital and Surplus 1 f• . $230,000.00 " Gross Resources $1,400,000.00 With ampl* capital and unexcelled facilities, thin bank offer* to the (rood people of Augusta mid surrounding territory all of ,th* advantage* that make bank-connection satisfactory. Depositors’ interenta receive the m it careful attention, and are the Initial factor* In the affalra of thi* batik. The account* of careful, conaervatlv* people solicited. Deposit* may be mad* by mall, bafety Dock Boxes at $3.00 to $20.00 per annum. aT* I- C. HAYNE, President. .fw *UAIAIER RATE* Shorthand and Typewriting (3 months) , lorn Bookkeeping (3 month*) Scholarship SIR 50 * ' •* 135 00 INI OUT CLASS Shorthand and Typewriting <3 months) „ - n Bookkeeping (3 months) 11?-50 Scholarship "•1200 MISS FUNK’S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING Harlaon Building. NEW A.C.L. TRAIN Lv. Augusta, Ga. Ar. Ar. Barnwell, S. C. Lv. Ar. Denmark, S. C. Lv. Ar. Orangeburg, S. C. Lv. Ar. Sumter, S. C. Lv. Ar. Florence, S. C. Lv. Ar. Chadbum, N. C. Lv. Ar. Wilmington, N. C. Lv. 2:40 am. 4:26 am.. 4:50 am. 5:35 am.. 7:20 am. 9:00 am.. 11:25 am. 1:15 pm. Effective with first, train out at 2:40 a. m., Eastern Time, Monday, May, 4th, the Atlantie Coast Liiu> will inaugurate a brand-new train, to he known as numbers 37 and 38, as per above schedule. This train will carry local Atlanta- Wilminglou slee]»er passing here going West at 1:40 a. in., and going East at 2:40 a. m. North bound, this train will connect at Florence with main-line A. C. L. trains for all points north and south. This in addition to the West Indian Lim ited which arrives at Ba. m. and departs at 2:40 j>. in. with through sleeper between Augusta and Ne\H York. For Pullman Reservation and information, apply to T. B. WALKER, District Pass. Agt. M. C. JONES, City Ticket Agt. Augusta, Ga. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your RhrumaOiNm Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Aatiaeptie Anodyne, used In* and externally. Price 2Sc. DO YOU BATHE ? K • Oh yes, of course, but not as much as you would if you always had plenty of hot water from a GAS WATER HEATER. ONE CENT PER BATH GAS LIQHT COMPANY OF AUGUSTA . 1:40 am. .12:01 am. .11:34 pm. 10:53 pm. . 9:30 pm. . 8:00 pm. . 5:25 pm. . 3:45 pm. Keep Bowel Movement Regular. l>r. Kins* New Ufa IMIIk keep stomach, liver and kidney* In healthy condition. Hid the body of polaona and waste. Improve your oomptexlon hy flushing the liver and kidney*. "1 got more relief from one hox of I'r. King * New l.lfe Pills than any medicine I ever tried." any* C. K. Hatfield, of Chicago, 111. 2fa-., at your Druggist, THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. AWFUL ERROR. DECLARES BURNS Sleuth, in Card, Says Evidence in Frank’s Conviction Insuf ficient. Denies Bribery Con nection. Atlanta.—When William ,T. Burns returned to Atlanta from Chattanooga, upon his arrival here he gave out a written statement to the press In which he made absolute denial of any connection with the alleged bribe of fer of S2OO to Itev. ('. li. Ragsdale in return for an affidavit from the preacher to the effect that he heard Jim Conley confess to the murder of Mary Phagan. The detective also takes occasion in this card to assert positively and em phatically the Innocence of Frank, and declares that "In driving Deo Frank to his death without giving him a fair trial, you (the people of Atlanta) are making the most horrible, the most awful, mistake I ever heard of." Burn*” Statement. The card of Mr. Burns follows in full: "My statement in the afternoon pa ! perspers in regard to the Ragsdale af j fidavit was made In response to an in complete account of the uffair received by long distance phone. 1 have since rear] the account in the papers of his being driven out of his I church and his mental affliction, i which puts the matter In a new and I pitiful light. I wish to say that I am sorry for this unfortunate man. but I ju.usl also say that Ids statement- that 1 1. "r anyone else In the employ of Urn I Burns agency, bribed, or attempted to bribe, him Is utterly untrue. In mentioning my name as one of those present when the affidavit was "drawn” from him, he Is stating a downright falsehood. I never laid eves on the man in my life, do not know him and was never In his pres ence [f he made this statement, and If there Is any manhood left In him, he will come out and disavow It. I am satisfied It was forced out of him by threats and Intimidation. Please let me say In connection with this Ragsdale affair that it illustrates what 1 have so often observed: that the commission of one great wrong In variably leads to the commission of other wrongs, I would like to say one thing to the people of Atlanta. In all my exper ience I have never been so moved in all my life iiH I have been by the Frank Frank case. Rutting back of this state ment all my experience of thirty years In the study and detection of crime. I say to you more earnestly than I over spoke in my life, that In driving I,eo M. Frank to his death without giving him a fair trial, you are making the most horrible, the most awful mistake I ever heard of. Say* Frank I* Innocent. I believe that you will grant that I am entitled to speak as an expert In matters relating to crime and criminal evidence, and speaking as such 1 tell you that l,eo M. Frank Is an Innocent man, that the evidence on which he was convicted was utterly Insufficient and that bringing on his execution un der such conditions you are doing him. a frightful Injustice and Inflicting on your city an Irreparable injury. Noth Withstanding (hut twelve hon est men found Deo M. Frank guilty. I say to you that the conditions that ex isted tn Atlanta at that time made It absolutely Impossible to give him a fair trial If the members of that Jury Were to discuss the events leading up to the rendering of their verdict, they would tell you that the very atmos phere was charged with the’ story of perversion, perversion, perversion, and that, together with the atrocious crime of the murder of this innocent little girl, nrnused the community to a fren zy that made a fair consideration of the case Impossible, I consider that my work In the FVnnk case, which was to ascertain the truth Is practically completed. 1 have abso lutely cleared Is>o M. Frank of the charge of perversion, which was whol ly responsible for his conviction, and I have also demonstrated, beyond the shadow of a doubt, by Incontrovertible ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE The Antisepticpowder shaken Into the shnet— The Standard Rem edy lor the teel for a quarter century. .10.000 testimonial*. Sold ji mm Tree* Her*, everywhere. :Sc. Sample FR KK. Addre«*, Allen s. diluted. Le Roy, N V. The Man who put the E E a la FEET. facts, that Jim Conley is a pervert and was the murderer of little Mary Pha gan. WIDDIAM J. BURNS." TREIIEW AIKEN TOURISTJOTEL Preliminary Work Advancing Right Along—l 9 Sets of Plans in Contractors Hands. Aiken, S. C. —Although little has been publlHhed of late in regard to the new tourist hotel which Aiken is to have, the preliminary work has been advancing steadily. The Real Estate and Fidelity Co., which Is to build it, appointed Messrs. Henry Busch, I. W. Fowler and H. M. Dibble as its building committee, and at their suggestion, chose Geo. K. Laf&ye, of Columbia, to draw the plans. Mr, Eafaye has made three trips to Aiken and has completed very attractive plans for Ft house made in the Spanish style, with seventy-five bed rooms and about tbilly-five' bath rooms. The lobby in the middle of the build- Ayer’s Pills Gently Laxative. Sugar-coated. Dose, one pill, only one. Sold for 60 years. A*k Your Doctor. GET YOUR SONG BOOK Ever}’ day is Song Borfk f>ay now. This splendid big book will be given out at THE HERALD,B office Aura Lae. Austrian National Hymn Beauty’s Byes. Ban Bolt. Bingo, Blu* Alsatian Mountains. Blue Belle of Sootland. Bonnie Doon. Bridge, The, Campbell# Are Coming. Cheer, Boys, Cheer. Columbia. Come Book te Erin. Cornin' Through the Rye. Danish Hymn. Danuba River. Darling Nellie Dray. Dearest toot Is Home. Dear Evelina. Dixie Lend. Douglae, Tender and True. Dream Face#. Evening Star. Ever of Thee. Flow Gently, Sweat Afton. Forsaken. Forty-nine Bottle#. Frenoh National Bong. Future Mre. ’Awklne. German National Seng. Good-bye. Sweetheart. Good-Night. Ladleo. Herkl Harkl My Soul, Heart Bowed Down. Holy Night. Home, Sweet Home. Hours That Were. How Can I Leave Thee f In Old Madrid. In the aioamlng. Italian National Hymn. It Wat a Dream. I Wat Seeing Nellie Heme. Jerusalem, the Golden. Jingle Bella. John Anderton, My Jo. Juanita. Kathlen Msvourneen. Kerry Dance. Klllarney. Last Night. Last Rote of Bummer. Lead, Kindly Light. Life on the Doe an Wave. Listen te the Mocking Bird. Little Brown Jug. Long, Long Age. Lera ley. Loot Chord. Leva'# Old Sweet Song. Lew Backed Car. Lullaby (Brmlnle). Meld of Athene. Maple Leaf Forsarerl Marseillaise. Maryland, My Maryland. Meerschaum Ripe. Mlnetrel Boy. My Bonnie. My Country, 'Tie of Thee. My Last Cigar. My Old Kentucky Home. Nanay Lee. Ninety and Nine. No. Sir! Nut Brown Meldon. Oft in the Stilly Night. Old Arm Chair. Old Black Joe. Old Cabin Horn*. Old Folka at Home. Old Oaken Bucket. Only a Faoe at ths Window. O Paradis* o the Lend That We Love. O Thou Joyfvt Day. Our Banner. Paloma. La. Pollah Hymn. Polly Wotly Doodle. Rig a-Jig. Rot Adair. Ro .ad In the Credle as the Deep. Reck Me te Bleep. Mother. Rook es Agee. Roll On, Silver Meen. Roealle. Rule I Britannia. Russian National Hymn* •ailing. Sally In Our Ally. Scotch National tong. Serenade (Schubert). Sleep Gentle Mother. Soldier's Farewell. Soldier’s Life. Solomon Levi, tome Day Spanish National Hymn. Spring. Gentle Spring. Star# of the Summer Night St. Patrick’s Day. stranger. Vet. Sun of My Soul. •uwanee River. Swedish National Song. Sweet and Law Take Back the Heart. Then You’ll Remember Me. Thar# la a Happy Land There’s Music In the Air, Three Flehere. Through the Leaves. Tom Big Bee River. Welt for the Wagon. Warrior Bold, A. w a ten an th# Rhine. Wearing of tNe tßwen. Weary. We’d Better Bide e Wee. Weleh National Song. When Jaek Conies Hem# Again. When the Core le Waving. Whan the Swallow* Homeward Fly. WRhin a Mile of Edlnboro. Woman It Fickle. Woodman. Spare That Trea. Kg will open up through the third floor with a roomy gallery on the second floor. \ iLltcrs entering the lobby wiM be greet ed by a cheerful log fire it a handsome brick fireplace, bearing in cut stone the inscription, ‘Be ye not unmindful to en tertain strangers.” On either side of the lobby on the first and second floors are bed rooms and at the rear is a broad corridor leading to the dining room. The dining room is a broad corridor leading to the dining room. The dining room is thirty-seven by fifty feet and will be large enough to accommodate the guests from the bungalows which will be built later. Nineteen sets of the plans have been printed and are in the hands of that number of prominent contractors who will submit their bids by May 6th, when it is expected that the contract will be awarded by the directors. The specifi cations demand that the building be computed by December Ist. CROWD SIMMS AROUND BURNS Marietta Youth Slaps De tective’s Face As Mob Howls. Finally Allowed to Leave Town. Marietta, Ga. —An angry crowd of men and boys, says a special to the Constitution, mobbed Detective Wil liam J. Burns here late Friday after noon, when he and W. M. McWorth, an assistant, employed by the Leo Frank defense, drove into the city in a limou sine. The wild crowd swarmed around the until further notice. Just clip the coupon printed daily in another column and present it, with five others and the small ex- pense amount of .. . ■ In this volume are all the old fa vorites (see partial list opposite), bound together In one beautiful vol ume; printed in large, readable type; the music so clear and large that It can be easily read from a distance s’here several persons are standing around the accompanist; and every *ong in this collection is a recognized popular melody. In this book there are no one-line chanteys; no ancient roundelays; no excerpts from wornout musical oomediee; no trash or ‘‘fill ings’’; but every eong of love and home; every sentimental college song that you love; every patriotic and sacred aong that 1s dear to your memory; and all the old masterpieces from the grand opera. Same contents, bound in art paper, for six coupons and 49 cents. We strongly recommend this heavy cloth binding as it Is a beautiful hook that will last forever. 7 SONG BOOKS IN ONE Printed separately, even with the cheapest paper cover, these would be priced at 50 cents each, or a total of $3.50; but here ie the complete collection, all in one splendid volume, with words and music complete, presented by the AUGUSTA HERALD AS EXPLAINED IN THE SONG BOOK COUPON, PRINTED DAILY. In addition to this splendid array of beloved old favorite songs there are also /2Q PORTRAITS \> xJ of Fimous Vocal Artists These include all the celebrated singers of the present day and age —the big stars—reproduced from special copyrighted photographs approved by the ar tists themselves—a superb collection of pictures that money could not buy. Caruso in five different poses; latest copyrighted portraits of Leo Slezak, Mary Garden, Mine. Matzenauer, Emmv Destinn, Mme. Alda, Maggie Teyte, Alma Gluck; character posings of Farrar and Scotii, and more thau 50 other wonderful portraits. Your Song Book is Ready Today two detectives as they stood beside their auto in a local garage, jeering and hooting him. Robert Howell, a prominent young man of the city, slap ped Burns’ face in a heated reepartee, daring the noted slueth to touch him. For a time it appeared as though the two men would suffer seriously. Burns ran to the Whitlock hotel, where a large crowd gathered and dared him to come out. Finally under the spell of addresses by Newt Morris and by T. M. Brumby, Sr., it was agreed to let Burns come forth, provided that Brumby would take him out of the county. Mr. Brumby agreed and, amid jeers and hoots, Burns was hurried ou) of Mari etta and on his way to Atlanta. In the meantime the sheriff had tak en charge of McWorth and had shot him out of the back way into a cab and along the Roswell road to safetty. HIS TURN. Mr. McCaudle’s untoward behavior during the evening out was serving as the topic of the customary curtain-lec ture. “I trust I have made myself plain, ' icily continued his better half, in the early stages of her preparations for re tiring. Her crushed, downtrodden victim, casting a haggard eye in her direction, gave vent to a hollow chuckle. ‘‘Yes, my dear,’’ he assented; "I can not but acknowledge that you have.” And during the period of scornful si lence which ensued, McCaudle dropped off a peaceful slumber —Judge. PH R THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. MM MM A successful remedy for Rheumatism. Blood Poison and all Blood Diseases. At all Drug-gists SI.OO. ■ ■ F. V. LIPPMAN CO.. Savannah. Ga. TODAY Greatly reduced illustration showing the $2.60 volume, bound In English cloth and stamped in gold. SATURDAY. MAY t. Boy or Girl? Great Question! This brings to many minds an old and tried family remedy—an external ap plication known as JPP “Mother's Friend.” Bafflyi.’' During the period of expectancy it is ap •Ua plied to the ab- Sje (iy .jy domlnal muscles and AMT * s deeigned to soothe the Intricate network /l mt'; D °' nerves involved. vvjO't In this manner it \ A '\ A 1 ’ gVtvy has such a splendid . influence as to Justl use In all cases of coming mother-hood. It has been generally rec ommended for years and years-W those hnve used it speak in highest praise of the immense relief it affords. Particu larly do these knowing mothers speak of the absence of morning sickness, absence lof strain on the ligaments and freedom from those many other distresses usually forward to with such concern. There Is no question but what “Mother s Friend” has a marked tendency to relieve the mind and this of itself in ldditlon to the physical relief has given t a very wide popularity among women. Tou can obtain “Mother’s Friend” at almost any drug store. It has helped a host of mothers to a complete recovery It is prepared only by Bradfield Reg ulator Co., 301 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. Avoid the many worthless substitute* Bread is the staff of lift,' SENSATION FLOUR makes the best. ’Nough said. Comic Songs Sentimental Songs Sacred Bongs Patriotic Songs College Songe Operatic Songa National Songa Out-otfown Readers With the expense amount and six coupons Include the amount named In the cou pon to cover postage, and address THE HERALD, Augusta, Ga.
