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MONDffY. MAY 11 4% THE 4% Plantirs Loan and Savings Bank 705 Broad St, Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870 Capital and Surplus r . $230,000.00 Gross Resources $1,400,000.00 With ample capital end unexcelled facilities, this b»nk offers to the good people of Augusta and surrounding territory all of the advantages that make bank-connection satisfactory. Depositors' Interests receive the m it careful attention, and are the Initial factors In the af/alrs of this bank. The accounts of careful, conservative people solicited. Deposits may be made by mall, bufety lock Boxes at $3.00 to 320.00 per annum. ,/V L. C. HAYNE, President. Aril A) GEORGE P. BATES, Cashier. SUMMER RATE# Shorthand and Typewriting (8 month*) 81850 Bookkeeping (8 months) 818 50 Scholarship *35 00 INI OUT CLASS Shorthand and Typewriting (8 months) *l2 50 Bookkeeping (8 months) 812 50 Scholarship 835 00 MISS FUNK'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND and BOOKKEEPING Harlson Building. How Ruses and Fakes, Even Stuffed Clubs, Have Won in the Roped Arena, The Tricks of Pugilism Nsw York.— Tjjoro are trick* In e' •ry trade, but aome of thorn that an used In pugilism vie with all the oth er* for the championship. A number of your* ago there win a punching person In Montana who claimed the heavyweight champion ship of the elate. He grabbed off a theatrical engagement and lured a lot of victim* by hi* offer of 1100 to each and every man who remained on bl* feet for four round*. Till* pug met with wonderful sue ce»*. Every man he succeeded In get ting onto the stage went down imd out uaually In the find round. They were knocked out; there wa* no deny ing that. But the victim* loudly u»- »orted that It waan’t a punch from the alleged champion. It wa* because of a blow "from behind." Hut the phe notnenal success of the pug remained a mystery, until one day Stanley Ketelle! 1, later the middleweight cham pion. wa* found hack of the scenery. Then the truth came out. The champ'* trick wa* to work hi* opponent up against the scenery whereupon Ketchell, armed with a club, would whan* the poor boob on the knob, and, of courae, aend him down for the full count —and usually a little longer, "Spider" Kelly, of Snn Franclaro, never wa* a really great fighter, yet he won many bout* and stayed the limit with even the wonderful .100 Can* beenuae of n little trick he had of talking to and jeering hi* oppo nent throughout the bout. Kelly uau ally would pick out aome subject that would he aure to divert hi* rival'* mind from the real business of fight ing. and thrn would noak his opponent for the count of ten. Corporal Punishment is Scored by Liberal Press Berlin.—Sarcaatlc comment from the I.lberal prea* ha* followed the offi cial publication of a new order of the Imperial chancellor oatabllahlng cor poral punishment* for the native troop* of the colonic*. The new regu lation* provide that officer* sen tenced to Imprisonment for more than *lx week* shall be fettered, and that corporal punishment tip to twice 25 lashes may be Inflicted. Any com missioned officer Is empowered to or der the $0 Isshes, and the hlgheat non-conrmlsshined officer* may order 25 lashea. Flogging ta also permitted In addition to arreat. In caaea of "doae arrest" the pris oner Is to be bound for two hours a day. with his back against a wall nr tree.” In such manner that he can neither alt nor lie" At the sane time. Heal your skin witK" tffeßesinol y \ jS 1 A \ v vi q v sS i v When llob Pltzslmmon* tackled Oeorgo Gardner, many year* ago. Bob broke hi* right bund early In Hie bat tle. The band wa* useless, but Hob didn't let Gardner know. At the open ing of each round Hob would awing with hi* right, making mire that the right wouldn't land, hut making It look to Gardner iih If lie really wa* aiming the punch at him. Fit* fought Gardner with one hand during nearly ten round* of the fight and Gardner never knew It. Fit/.* rune won fur him. Joo Choynskl found that an ordi nary' punch wouldn't make Tom Shar key groggy. Ho Joe worked Tom around In the ring until Tom'* head wa* ulnioat up agalnat one of the ring post*. Then Joe landed a terrific wal lop agalnat Tom'* head. Tom'* dome got another hump when tt went hack a talnst the post and the double wal lop so dazed Tom that Choynskl was able to ht*l throughout the fight. ''Australian Hilly" Murphy Invented Ilic stalling trick. He was up against a fighter once who had an almost perfect defense. Murphy could punc ture It but rarely. So Murphy hit upon the "Mulling" Idea. A round or *o later the other fellow smashed one Hgaln. t Murphy's chin. The Austra lian doubled up, a* though on the point of coHap*lng. Seeing this, and not seeing through the trick, the other gentleman came mailing In toward Murphy with hi* defense down, Intent only on delivering the flnalt-blow. He closed up. drew hack to swing, and then, like a lightning flash, Murphy straightened up, shot out a terrific right against the unprotected jaw and the other chap went down for the full count. this punishment Is not to Include measures "which could make the pun ishment appear cruel.” The nntlve soldier ha* no appeal from a sentence to he lashed The regulation* ore Introduced with the statement that the punishments provided are necessary In view of the fact that the black soldier* do not possess "a developed soldiery honor and Joy In obedience.” You’ve tried the rest, now buv the best —SENSATION is the brand. IMPERFFECT FIT. Stnic*» Critic—" Your presentation of lln inlet wa* rotten The Kent men were »*tlff and unnatural." Stake Director—" Yen, but our trunkH containing the irentureti for llundet fulled to arrive In time, and >ve hud to une those of Kotneo and Ju liet ” No mat tor how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or acaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiaep tic Kesinoi Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every ease your skin gets well so quickly you positively feel ashamed of the money you threw away on tedious, use less treatments. RxlnulOlntnMt. (Mr aert fl AM nd R~ tn.J Soap. I*»t. rl*»r »w»T ,iinq,K Nwk- Nwd*, ud dandrulf. Soki tv AH. UrumiMa. /«. S« trt»l Ml. of \ K^todLn*nMk J £ MaJUnwra, MS. Rrainol Skaving Slick Al al Saalm m trial wa an IM>C' One Hundred and Sixty Three Children Cared For By Moss Head of the Orphonage is Caring for the Little Negro Waifs Needs Helping Hand in His Trouble. One hundred and sixty-three chil dren have come into the Paul Moss family In eight years; Paul Moss and wife hope to enjoy a ijuiet and happy day In celebrating their ninth anni versary of the large family on the 10th of May, 1014 On the 29th of January, 1909, Moss and his wlTe va- If'intly took the great responsibility of this city; both of the named sub. scribed lias suffered greatly to suc ceed and planned out every possible way to Ma ter the ignorance and idle ness existing among the neglected youth. One of the remarkable tilings about the family is that both were reared in this city and they are broadly known by both white and col ored, by their good behavior and their work. Another is, out of the 186 Moss has received all comers regardless to his faith, has given them a practical course of industry under the host suit ed instructor, in the nine years Moss family lias Increased 186 turned out with training suited to make a living 163. on hand 25 and God has forever blessed tills orphanage and its in mates. It has not suffered the loss of a single child by death or a jingle week's Illness, all of this has been carried on by the leadership of Paui I) Moss and his wife. The children dealt with age from nine to sixteen years and the amount of voiutary con tribution would not exceed SSOO In the entire nine years yet there is no great complaint; they have been fa vored with a number of the good white and colored people in many dif ferent wavs. SHIER SPECIAL OFF THIS_ A. All. Left at 10 O'clock This Morn ing for Atlanta With a Large Number of People on Board. The Augusta Shriner special left here at 10 o’clock tills morning over the Georgia Railroad for Atlanta. The special consisted of five cars, a bag gage car, three Pullmans and a day coach. There were a large number of people at the depot to bid the Au gustans good-bye on their trip to the great Shriner gathering. The Augusta Shrlners will sleep in the Pullmans, which will be parked in tli" yards of the Georgia Railroad in Atlanta. The party Is expected to return Thursday. They will have one of ths most enjoyable trips of their lives. A large number of ladies were on hoards Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite? A treatment of Klectrlc Bitters In creases your appetite; stops Indiges tion; you can eut everything. A real spring tonic for liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Claansss your whole system and you feel fine. Electric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D. Feeble's stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried Get a bottle today. 60c. nnd SI.OO, at your Druggist. Bueklen’s Arnica Solve for Eczema. New Postage Stamps to Be Seen Soon in Georgia Atlanta, Ga. It is expected that the new 1914 scrips of postage atampa. In new colors and designs, will soon be available In Georgia cities. The postmaster general has sent nd v'lces to the local postoffice that the department Is preparing to Issue five new denominations of ordinary post age stamps The new stamps are of the same size and shape as the pres ent two-rent stamps, and are seven cent. nine-rent, twelve-rent, twenty rent and threp-eent kinds. They are to he black, pink, maroon, light blue and Vermillion, respectively. The new seven hears the head of George Washington in profile, from 1 louden s bust, looking to the left. The border design Is that of the first six denominations of the current series The new nine, twelve, twenty and thirty hear the head of Benjamin Franklin In profile, from Houdon's bust looking to the left. These four denominations have the same hordrr design as the current series from eight cents to a dollar The news stamps have been just finished and the department will be gin Issuing them very shortly. They were originally Intended for use on parcels post packages alone, but will be valid for all kinds of mall 5 Cent Bottle of Soda Theft Boy Back Again Atlanta, Ga.— The nod ladles and reformer* who got Ollle Tnylor out of the Oeorgia reformatory laat year, when they got up a nation-wide fever of aentlmnnt because of the alleged in- Juatice of the (leorirta courts In sen tencing him to the reformatory for stealing a five-rent bottle of aorta water, are now ha vine their attention reaper!fully railed to the sequel. Ollle, who waa sent to the reforma tory not beeatise of the aorta water in eldent, hut because he waa Incorrigi ble and couldn't lie controlled by his parents, waa released from the refor matory In the face of n sentiment that made tleorirta sewn playing the role of darkest Russia Ollle hadn't been behaving himself \ ery well since he got out on parole. In fact he had been giving his family as much trouble as before until a night or two ago he got drunk on IV catur street and threatened to “dean up" the entire police forye if anybody dared to arrest him. He was grabbed before !*• could hurt anybody Hi goes back to the reformatory until he ia ;i Aa Ilia result of the agitation which the ladiea and reformers made nation-wtde he might have gone hack a red-handed murderer If the police hadn't twin quicker than he was. Hts father savs the boy would have been Infinitely better off If he had i>een left In the reformatory the first time. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. Now, Moss has served as the archi tect and the contractor of the new home which It is hoped to be able to receive the key of entrance in the next two or three weeks. Moss asks all of the public to please loan a helping hand toward this work as he does not receive for hip management and the work of his wife one cent Tor services rendered. The high cost of living now, makes the above work more than one man’s part; this work concerns every one who Is concerned In the training of children along religious, inorai and in dustrial habits. Now if the home is given the help asked for, Moss claims from the nine years experience he can succeed in having this home self suporting; present needs are as fol lows, new or second hand tools for the farm, weeding hoes, grab forks, pitch forks, rakes, plows, wheel bar- and some device to assist in case of fire, possibly a reservoir tank with 200 gallons of water capacity. For the Building; Any amount of 6, 8, 10 and 20-penny nails, 11 pair win daw sash, light, with frame complete, 12 doors, 5,000 bricks, 15 sacks of ce ment, 10 loads of sand, 10 barrels of lime, ceiling, sheeting, weather board ing and tin or paper roofing; all of the above will be thankfully received The home Ih almost framed up and the needs above mentioned will be sent for by the slightest notice. Call phone at the present and tem lorary quarters of the home, 1213 Paine College. 15th Street. A standing invitation to ail who de sire to visit the home. RIOS OPFIFD, RIP RAP WORK To Rip Rap Banks of Savannah River From Fifth Street to East Boundary. Open Bids Today. Bids will be opened in the office of Col. W. C. Langfltt, of the U. S. corps oT engineers in charge of the Savannah River, for the rip-rapping work on the Savannah River at Au gusta. between Fifth Street and East Boundary. Some time ago bids were opened, hut they were all rejected. Bids were again submitted and they will lie opened today. It is understood that there are a large number of bidders, among them being A. .1. Twiggs & Sans, of Au gusta. MISSIONARY RALLY AT GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Will be Held on May 20th and Large Number Expected to Attend. There will be a missionary rally held at the Grove Haptlst church at Grovetown oh Wdnsday, May 20th, for the missionary societies of the fourth district of the Hephzlbah Association. There will be an all-day meeting with Mrs. W. H. Prior, vice president of the northeast division; Mrs. U. B. Frost, of Hephzlbah; Mrs. R. W. Thlot, of Augusta; Mrs. R. E. L. Har ris, of Augusta; Miss Sue Boggs, of Augusta, and Miss I.ucy Hamilton, of Grovetown, will make addresses. It Is expected that a large number will gather at Grove cshurch for this meeting. \ WOULD SIT DOWN COULDN’T GET UP And This Lady Would Do a Little Work and Have to qo to Bed for an Hour. Columbia, Tonn.—Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this town, says: "I was a suf ferer from womanly troubles for five years, and it got me down so, I could not do any of my work. Would have to lie In lied nearly all the lime. When 1 would sit down, couldn't get tip, with out pulling at something to help ene. I wouh\ do a little work, and have to go to bed for an hour. I would have those awful trembly spells, and a swimming In my head. 1 surely felt that I had rather he dead, than he In my condition. I finally wrote to the Ladles Advis ory Department, of the Chattanooga Medicine Co., and they advised me to try Cardul, the woman's tonic, for my troubles. I did and now I am sound and well of all my troubles. The sec ond bottle helped me so much, that I didn't have to go to bed any more. I certainly feel that Cardul Is worth Its weight In gold to every suffering woman." If you. lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments so common to women, try lAtrdul. SVr more than RO years, Cardul has been used with entire satisfaction, by hundreds of thousands of weak and ailing women. It will surely help you, too. REVIVAL MEET CAME TOJLOSE After More Than Two Weeks Most Successful Meeting Was Concluded Last Night. Last night the big union revival meeting came to a close after more than two week’s progress. Through out large crowds attended the ser vices, especially the three Sunday nights, when the great auditorium was over-crowded. Last night possi bly the greatest number of any time assembled for the last service. From the platform of the C. & W. C. Rail way people who {urnished free of charge the place for meeting, the Light Company who furnished the light, and the papers who gave freely of their space, as well as many other I eople and organizations, were thank ed for their help. An offering was taken for the evan gelist whleli was all too small con sidering the splendid work accom plished. From many comes the de cided statement that this has been for probable permanent effect the best union meeting in the history of Au gusta. Mr. Wright and his singer, Mr. Good, left for a few days at their homes on the early morning train. The sermon last night was on the subject, "Confessing Christ. Matt. 10: 32-33. Whosoever, therefore, shall confess me before men, him will I confess also before my Father which is in heaven. But whosoever shall deny me before men, him will I also deny before my Father which is in heaven.” The text clearly pointed out the duty of confessing the Mas ter. The Greek word, ‘to confess,’ means to profess the same things, speak same things, so we are to say the same thiugs as .Jesus, to show forth his praises to the world.” First Confession. "First, confession shows that we accept Jesus as our Savior and ack nowledge His claims to be Lord of our lives. You do this by coming out here for the first time confessing that you are a rinner, and openly accept ing Him. You do it by joining the church, by being baptized, being con firmed. There are many good people of whom the Bible speaks who were lost, so you nedn’t defend on your being good to save you, or even be lieving only in your own heart, but i iso openly confessing which is God’s way. I’d be afraid to go into eterni ty without openly having professed mv faith in Christ.. “Second, confession has a clench ing power, it is a commital, you can’t go back without bringing stiame on Christ as well as yourself. The world will know that you have come out against its principles and its maxims. You don’s like to stand up here? I don't blame you, nobody does, but God needs your testimony before men. You don’t believe in coming forward? I am not asking you what you believe in doing, but telling you what Christ wants you to do. He said to the man with the withered hand, ‘Stretch forth thy hand,’ and In the act of obedience that man wa3 saved. He brought out into public notice the poor woman who came to WISE’S Big May Reduction Sale Affording the Big gest and Best Bargains of The Season Entire Stock of Silk and Wool Goat Suits at Exactly Half Prici Three Extra Bargains in Turkish Towels 20x34 inch full bleached, soft Turkish Towels; worth 15c, at 10^ 22i/0x45 inch full bleached Turkish Towels, worth 25c, at .. . 19<* 221/2x42 inch extra heavy full bleached very fine Turkish Towels, worth 35c each, at 25^ Mill-Ends in 40-inch White Lawns Values in the lot up to 20e and 25c; fine for Children’s and Ladies’ Dresses; also Shirt Waists, your choice at .10* Ready Hemmed White Doilies, at, per dozen , .60^ THE LACE SALE OF THE SEASON Torchon and Val Laces, 5 to Thoc val ue in one lot, at one price 2Uj* Men’s Collar Bands, all sizes, at .. .. 5* 25c White Voiles at 10* 10c 40-inch White I*awns, at 5* 7Vi»c Colored Figured Lawns, at 5* Him and in the crowd touched the hem of His garment and was healed, because he needed her testimony, and ws need it and it Is here in the Bible for us. Of course you will trem ble and sweat, too, and it will look about ten miles from Dack to the front of this house. But if you faint by the way we will rejoice with you If you are ashamed of Him here, he says he will be ashamed of you yon der Some people are waiting to feel better and to get peace before they will accept Christ but they never will till they obey. There were, while Christ was on earth, many of the rulers who believed on Him but would not confess Him for fear of the Phar asees, ‘for they loved the praise of men more than the praise of God.’ We know of only two who were sav ed, Joseph of Arimathea, who open ly asked the dead body of Jesus from Pilate to bury • It, and Nicodemus who had come before only at night to Jesus but now openly came with spices to annoint his dead body. A man wag converted and proposed from the first to have family prayer. The first night company came in and the wife suggested that they have pray ers in the kitchen that time. Bue he said, ‘No, when I accepted Christ, 1 gave the parlor as well as the kitchen to Christ.’ Same Treatment as We Give Him. “Third, we will receive the same treatment from Christ as we give Him. You think you are dishonoring yourself by becoming a Christian, you are bemeaning yourself not to do so. He is coming some time in His kingdom with all the accompani ments of glory. It will be no shame to be with Him then, but if you are ashamed of Him here now He will dis own you then. Von Zeiten, a general of Frederick the Great, was invited to a banquet by his great lord, but re fused, saying he had to go to com munion. Soon again he was asked, and Frederick mockingly 6lurred the holy communion. While the rest laughed, Von Zeiten shook his head, then he rose respectfully addressing his emperor, sayingg. ‘I have never feared to risk my life for you and your kingdom, but there is a greater than you, and l cannot allow His name to be dishonored and remain silent.’ Frederick rose up and took the hand of the brave old Christian and said. ‘Noble Von Zeiten, would to God I could believe, this shall 'never happen again.’ Christ saves you that He may have your testimony that He is able to save. “Fourth, because you owe it. that’s why, as simple as that. A man went out to drown a big dog, and while taking him out in a boat they were upturned and thrown into the water. The man could not swim. The dog struggled free from the cord which bound him and rescued his master. If that man killed that dog he was a monster. Some of you treat Christ worse than a dog, he died for you.” Here the preacher gave an impassion ed description of the shameful and agonizing suffering of Christ. “Every drop of your blood ought to be loyal to Him. You are capable of loyalty and devotion, but you deny them to Christ. Are you his witness, can He I depend on you? What are you going to do?” IT NEVER RAINS BUT— Tom —"Did Friday, the thirteenth, Let dire misfortune fall?” Bod—" Yes, the stork a trio sang And the coal man paid a call.” SI.OO Bedspreads at ..89* $1.25 Bedspreads at... 98* Ladies’ White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth sc, at 2 1 /o* Ladies’ $1.25 Pique Skirts at 98* Indies’ $1.25 House Dresses at .. . 98* Todies’ $1.25 Long Kimonos at .. . 98* HR SWOLLEN ANKLES «EVEIIDS TRY BUCSII Mixed With Juniper, Best For Kidney or Back Pains and Swelling. Swollen eyelids or ankles, twinges or back pains in the region c? kid neys, spots before the eyes, yellow skin, shortness of breath are sure signs of weak kidneys. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you experience any of the above symptoms get from any reliable drug gist a bottle of Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper. Take a tablespoonful after each meal. Drink plenty of water. Stop eating sugar or sweets. In a day or so yr r kidneys and bladder will act fine. The symptoms disappear like magic, for Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper Compound acts quickly on the kidneys and bladder, strengthens these organs and drains all impurities from the kidneys. You then quickly regain your buoyancy and ambition. The skin taking on the red hue of pure, rich blood. All swellings in an kles or eyelids pass away. Back pains and shortness of breath cease to worry you. Stuart’s Buchu and Juni per is old folks’ recipe lor kidney trouble and is properly compounded for kidney trouble.—(Advt.) EMPEROR WILLIAM TO SELL SPINNING-MILL Berlin.—Emperor William has Just given his consent for the sale of his spinning-mill located at Landeshut, Silesia. The mill which employs about 400 persons is by no means a failure, for its profits last year were equal to 6 per cent on the capital in vested but apparently this has not been a sufficient reward for the Im perial manufacturer. He is making more money out of his factory at Ka dinen where he produces tiling, fancy bricks and other clay products. A BACKWARD MOVEMENT. Mrs. Hobbs—“l wonder why that militant suffrbglst selected the Roke by Venus to slash?” Mr. Hobbs—" Probably because it represented a woman who had turned her back to the world." Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Oldest, Safest, Strangest, Best Standard fenrity metfidne. No alcohol. Sold for 60 years. Aafc Yssr Doctor. Two Matchless Offerings in Crash Tomorrow Unbleached heavy Crash Toweling, worth 10c per yard, at Half bleached extra heavy Crash Tow eling, fine for roller towels, worth 12%c per yard, in this sale at .. B%^ 50c 36-inch Natural Costume Linens at 35^ 35c 36-inch Natural Costume Linens at .25^ 20c brown Dress Linens at .. .. 141 1214 c 36-inch Pajama Checks.. 9 Elegant for all kinds of sleeping gar ments; also children’s dresses and all kinds of underwear; rare bargain at .. ..9%* TEN 15c Floral bordered Scrims at .. .. 19* 18 inch Shadow Lace Flouncing, worth 50c, at 25* 15c to 20c Shadow Laces at 19? 10c Round-thread Val Laces at .. .. 5* 25c Colored Madras, for men’s shirts, at 19*