Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TEN 4% THE 4% Planters Loan and Savings Bank 705 Broad St, Augusta, Ga. Organized 1870 Capital and Surplus . . .$230,000.00 Gross Resources $1,400,000.00 With ample capital anil unexcelled farllltlea, thla bank offer# to the Rood people of AußiJata and mirrouodlnK territory all of the advantages that make bank-connection satisfactory. Depositors' interest# receive the tm it careful attention, and are the Initial factor# In the affairs of this bank. The accounts of careful, conservative people solicited. Deposits may be made by mall, bafety Dock Boxes at *3.00 to $20.00 per annum. L. C. HAYNE, Pre#id#nt. AOL. A> GEORGE P. BATEB, Cs.hier, 4 /O SUMMER RATES Shorthand and Typewriting (3 months) $lB 50 Bookkeeping (3 months) $lB 50 Scholarship qq' INICIHT CLASS Shorthand and Typewriting (3 month#) sl2 50 Bookkeeping (3 months) sl2 50 Scholarship $35 00 MISS FUNK’S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND and BOOKKEEPING Harlson Building. HAVE YOU READ “WANTS” MP \| CURED L IN FOREVER Don’t You Think It Time to Get the Right Treatment? * Whm hundreds have none Is b safe pl»rB for you 1o to go for th« rlirtit hind of treatment. 1 us* th* latest FKRtJMK and ItAOTKRINH In the Irrntment of obatlrmte cases and so- Jirlt ease* that others have been un able to satlafy. I auceesafully treat Hlood-Prieon. (Roar a, Hkln Diseases, Kidney and lUadder troublea, Plica and Rectal disease* Unnatural I dsrharges and many dlanaaaa not mentioned fall ir write fur FltlCK t'oNSUI.TATION AMD ADVICFS. Houra 9 a. m. to 7 p in. indaya 10 to I. DR. GROOVER, Specialist. (04-7 Dyer Ulila , Augusta. Oa. to* kisfy' I V ITTH STRICT 4 / I ONIVIRSITY PIACI r One Block (teat es Broadway r NEW YORK CITY I .<*>— «e Wkeleeala aafl NmsJl I Wl DlartHi. luilruad and I wPdjkr’v Sjbsoi'c Air *rrmeyroo r ¥ 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) ■ ■ATCft 91.00 PER DAY UP #i Jttaeuaet Kestsmrant am) twrs. ■. > Moderate frleta I* dan a far free lllaetreledßatde and PHONE 8427 Have Your Automobile Repaired at Reliable Auto Co. WALL PAPER Mattings. Shades. Pictures T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWNINGS FORD CAR Tho Wife and Boys and Girls can drive. SEE LOMBARD IRON WORKS DECREASE IN VALUE OF COTTON AND OIL EXPORTS Washington, D. C. TVcreano In value •>f c-xportH of cotton mid cotton need oil in Ajtfil, 1914. compnrcd with April. 1913. wnH nhown In BtntlNtlCß of the de partment of commerce today. Kxportri of cotton seed oil decreased from $2,238,- i 199 to $1,282,848 and cotton exports rell j off from *:n,«70,0W to $2t,«06,174. HOW WOMEN AVOID I OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio—‘‘My left aide pnined me bo for several years that I it 'll" 1 !" ''.l expecteil to have to ■yydhgfci :j undergo an opera |||Kin|;! tion, hut the first 'Sjs 1 bottle 1 took of ■■ SJBE? I>ydia E. Link ham’s Hi Vegetable Com •ppM ■«- iTj |!:|| pound relieved tneof I jj the pains in my Bide * jHi'ii;,;! and 1 continued its use until I became / / ja regular and free fa from pains. I hail .1 —I asked several doc | tors if there was anything I could ' take to help me and they aaid there , was nothing that they knew of. lam ; thankful for such a good medicine and ! will always give It the highest praise.” Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 7305 Madison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, Pa —“1 suffered from fe male trouble and the pains were so had at times that I could not sit down. Tho doctor advised a severe operation hut my husband got me Lydia E. I‘inkham’s Vegetable Compound and 1 experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new j verson and can do a hard day's work anil not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. 1 am always ready Bnd willing to speak a good word for the Compound. ’’—Mrs. Ai»a Wilt, 1% Stock St, Hanover, I’a. If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia K. I’inkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass. Your letter will lie opened, read aud answered by a woman uutl held In strict confidence. Joyful Anticipation of Motherhood There Is apt to lev n latent apprehension of distress to mar Ihe complete Joy of expectation. Rut I ,hl * q '"‘" ov * r ' come by the advice J® es so many women W to u *e "Mother’s nwtfa i 'Mend.' Yhh i an At l SHF aM w" external application | tw. ' J'Vad designed to eo luhrl- JB ' 7 4MMMH cate Ihe muscles nmt 3“ *\ ■—‘ YWki.Cn *° <hu! * so relieve the <3IM Pleasure react Inti on th* nerves, that the vatural strain upon (he cords and lig»- ments Is not accompanied by those »« r« piUns said to cause nausea. morning sick ness and many loon I distresses. Many people believe that those remedies which have stood the test of time, that have been put to every trial under tho varying conditions of age. weight, general health, etc., msy ho aafety relied upon. And Judging by the fact that "Mother’s Friend" has been In continual use since our grandmother's earlier years and l» known throughout the United Btaies It may be easily Inferred that It Is some thing that women gladly recommend. Mothers Friend” Is prepared only In our own laboratory „nd Is sold by drug gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day land writs for a special N»ok for expectant mothers. Address lira,meld K-guUUii Ctg, SOI Lamar Wll*. , AUiuiU, ut. UNVEIL STATUE ‘FATHER liir Thousands of Patriotic Irish men at Dedication Bronze Statue of Commodore John Barry. Washington.—Thousand* of patri otic Irish-Americaris from all flections of the country gathered in Franklin Park here today to witness the dedi cation and unveiling of a bronze ntatue of Commodore John Barry, the na tion’s tribute to the heroic Iri«h patri ot of the American Revolution, by many called “The Father of the Amer ican Navy.” To MiBB Elise H. Hepburn of Phil adelphia, great-great-grandniece of Commodore Barry fell the honor of pulMng the cord which uncovered the feature* of the statue, and President Wilson, James J. Regan, the national president of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians, and other prominent men were on the program to deliver dedi catory addresses. William C. Clarke, son of J. I. C. Clarke, president gene ral of the American-Irish Historical Hociety, read a dedicatory poem writ ten for the occasion by hiH father. Gift of Congress. The monument is a gift of congress through the: appropriation in 1906 of $50,000, and the ceremonies today were under the joint auspices of the gov ernment and an executive committee representing Irish-American societies throughout the country. They fol lowed a parade of soldiers, sailors, marines and members of many Irish organizations. The statue is the work of an Irish- American sculptor, John J. Boyle, of New York, and shows the commodore In the naval uniform of the day, when as commander of the Black Prince and director of American naval oper ations he wreaked havoc on British commerce. The right hand rests on the hilt of a sheathed sword and the left hungs amid the folds of a great cloak draped from the shoulders The head is turned a little to the right and slightly upward and the poise and whole attitude is one of dashing gal lantry. The Inscription, The statue stands ten feet high on n marble pedestal 16 V 4 feet on the front of which In high relief is sculp tured a figure of victory on the prow of a ship. On the base is this in scription : John Barry Commodore of the United States Navy Born County Wexford, Ireland, 1745. Died Philadelphia, 1801’.. The likeness is based on the only portrait of Commodore Barry in ex istence, the work of Gilbert Stuart, the state house in Philadel phia, painted just before Barry’s death at the age of 58. From this portrait the sculptor sought to produce a younger likeness representing the na val hero at the age of 40, when he was tn the zenith of his career. Although the chief reason for the gathering of Irish-Americans in the national capital, the ceremonies today were but a part of a two days’ cele bration Intended to emphasize the achievements of men of Irish lineage in this country. Celebration Closes. Tonight the celebration doses with a banquet to be addressed by Governor O’Neill of Alabama and Josephus Dan iels, secretary of the navy. One of the Interesting features of the celebration was the assembling in Washington of members of the Barry family from all over the country and the formation of a National Barry As sociation. Each member wore a spe cial Ident ificat ion badge. Another feature was the gathering under one roof of the descendants of Irishmen born in County Wexford, the native heath of Commodore Barry. NEW UNIVERSITY FOR METHODISTS Rights in Vanderbilt Would Be Turned Back to the Eight Conferences Which Deeded the Property. Oklahoma City. Methodist rights in Vanderbilt University which until re cently have been cared for by the gen eral conference of the M. E. Church South, would be turned back to Ihe eight annual conferences which deeded property to Vanderbilt then known as Central University, according to the report completed by the special Van derbilt committee of the conference early today, After a session which lasted until past midnight the com mittee met again this morning to put the finishing touches to thetr report In addition to the majority report making the above recommendation, a minority report was drawn recom mending that the conference retain whatever rights It still may have in Vanderbilt after the decision of the Tennessee supreme court which held that the conference did not control the University. After recommending that the gener al conference turn back the property to Ihe eight original patronising con ferences. provision Is made for the board of education to furnish money to these conferences to test out their rights In the university If they deslro to do so. For a Commission. The report pro\ ides for a commis sion of four bishops, four preachers and eight laymen to take steps to es tablish a new theological school and lay ihe foundation for a new univer sity by taking over bequests of prop erty for that purpose. The minority report, recommending that the conference retain whatever rights tt may have In Vanderbilt, places the matter In the hands of th* board of education with instructions lo continue to exercise Its prerogative es confirming or rejecting trustees electi-d by the board of trust, and to co-operate with the t>oard of trust. It also provides that the board take steps toward establishing a new school of theology and a university In the event tt falls to re-estahllsh harmonious re lations with Vanderbilt. The hoard 1* Instructed to report hack to the gen eral conference four years hence. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. N "OH! I FEEL SO THANKFUL” Sincere Gratitude Expressed by Lady After being De livered From a Very Low State. Hayne, N. C.—"T feel it my duty,” Hays Mrs. Z. V. Spell, of this place, “to tell everybody how much good Cardui, the woman's tonic, hns done for me. Dast spring, I suffered dreadfully from womanly troubles, and was In a very low state of health, was not able to be up to attend to any of my duties. We finally consulted our family phy sician, and he advised me to try Car dui, the woman’s tonic, which I did, and soon I began to feel better. Af ter using seven or eight bottles, I was able to do my housework. I am now able to do all of my work and take care of my children. I feel so thankful for the benefit I have re ceived that I shall heartily recommend Cardui to all similarly afflicted wo men.” If you, lady reader, suffer from any of the numerous ills so common to your sex, try Cardui. It has been helping weak, nervous, worn-out wo men for over half a century, and will help you, too. Cardui is a perfectly harmless, vege table extract, of mild acting, medici nal, tonic herbs. It is the ideal, strengthening medicine for women. Cardui regulates irregularities, tones up the womanly organs, and brings back the brightness of health. Get a bottle today, MAS. CRAWFORD VICTOR AGAIN Gets One More Decision in Famous Will Fight For $250,- 000 Estate. Atlanta, Ga,—Judge Geo. D. Bell of the superior court, has handed down his decision, sustaining the tidings of Auditor James L. Anderson in the Crawford will rase. While this means that another im portant step in the long legal battle has been won by Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford, attorneys for the forty or more claimants who are seeking to wrest from her the $250,000 estate left her by *h<; late Joshua B. Craw ford, announced some time ago that if the superior court’s decision was adverse that the case would be ap pealed to the supreme court. More than a vear was required to complete the taking of testimony in the case before Auditor Anlerson, who found the defendant, Mrs. Craw ford. Attorneys for the claimants, J. S. James and Albert Kemper, then brought the case into the superior court again by hill excepting to the auditor's findings of fact and of law. Judge Boll's order in the cane was very brief It said: “The exceptions to the aud'tor's findings oT fact are disapproved The exceptions to the findings of law are overruled.” The claimants made many sensa tional chargee against Mrs. Craw ford, the principal one being that “she produced the death” of her aged husband by giving him poison and narcotics A bill charging murder was brought before the grand jury, but a no bill was returned. The claimants also charged that the marriage of Mrs Crawfor t to the At lantan was Illegal, as he was not mentally competent to enter into a marriage contract at the time of the ceremony. They also charged that she had not been properly divorced from her two former husbands. Keep Bowel Movement Reaular. Dr. King’s New Dlfe Pills keep stomach, liver and kidneys In healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kldneya "I got more relief from one box of Dr. King's New I.lfe Pills than any medicine I ever tried,' says C. B. Hatfield, of Chicago. 111, 15c., at your Druggist Positively No Losers All Babies Who Fail to Win One of the Twelve Gold Prizes Will Be Given a Commission of 10 Per Cent on all Money Turned in on Subscriptions During the Contest by Their Parents and Friends. Phone 236 and ask the Contest Manager Get Full Particulars. Open Evenings. 639 Broad Street THE BAPTISTS ON PRMTION Endorsement By Nashville Convention of Resolution By Temperance Committee. Nashville, Tenn.—Changes in the constitution and by laws of the con vention, a conclHe expression of the Baptist position on union with other denominations and drastic recommen dations covering the relations of hoards and their administrative co operative adjustment were contained In the report today before the South ern Baptist convention by the effi ciency commission. Discussion of the report was set for this afternoon. In the report of the committee on temperance, national and state legis lation passed in the current year was reviewed In detail. The report also included the joint resolution of Con gressman Richmond P. Hobson and Senator Morris Sheppard, providing for an amendment to the federal con-' stitution forbidding the sale, manufac ture, exportation or importation of in toxicating liquor except for medicin al and other necessary purposes. Endorsement. Endorsement of the resolution was recommended by the committee and members of the convention were urged to "use every righteous and proper in fluence for an enactment of this leg islation." The committee also recommended the employment of a field worker "who shall devote all his time to the pro motion of our cause." In conclusion the report quotes the declaration of principles adopted by the last national convention of the Anti-Saloon Deague of America. The report of the temperance com mittee was adopted after some discus sion in regard to the advisability of employing an agent. WEEK I New York.—Surface conditions tended to promote a more cheerful feeling In the securities market this week and in consequence there was an upward move ment in stocks. The slow cautious man ner in which quotations were raised gave a fair representation of the extent of cluing© in sentiment. Speculators were hopeful but cautious. The satisfactory progress of Mexican affaiVs, the undiminished prospects for record-breaking crops and expectation's of an early decision in the freight case all helped the market. Advices from the steel trade were less pessimistic. General business conditions, however were as backward as heretofore. It was thought .probable that speculation would be under restraint until at least some of the more pressing problems now con fronting the market were settled. Foreign exchange rose to the highest point for more than four years and 000,>04)0 more gold was engaged for ship ment to Europe. The continued accu mulation of funds here and the slack ness of demand for commercial purposes deprived the exportation of gold of in fluence on the money market. HEAT THE BATH ============ AIND = SAVE THE CHILD Do It With a Gas Water Heater GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF AUGUSTA SEND IN BABY’S NAME TODAY WIN ONE OF THE PONY OUTFITS, Phone 236 and Ask Contest Manager 637 Broad Street. Open Evenings HELD FOR RANSOM. Washington.—The Italian ambassa dor here today made representations to the state department in behalf of F. E. Teza an Italian representative of the Eagle Oil Company, at Monte rey, Mexico, reported held for IG,OG pesos ransom by constitutionalists. The department assured the ambas sador that every effort would be made to secure information and to obtain the release of Teza if he was held. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES ABob’h Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It relieves painful,smarting, tender,nervous feet,and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot- Ease makes tight or now shoes feel easy. It is a certain relief for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use it to Break in New shoes. Try it to-day. Sold everywhere, 25 cent 9. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. RUS-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c PR THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. mM bk 3 A successful remedy for .Rheumatism, Blood Poison and alt Blood Diseases. At all Druggists SI.OO. ■ ■ F. V. LIPPMAN CO.. Savannah. Ga. SATURDAY. MAY 16. /, N. L. Willet Slid Co. AUGUSTA. Spray Peach Trees— Arsenate Lead, Tri-Plum bie Ars. Lead, Atomic Sulphur. Spray Potato Vines— Arsenate Lead,Bug Death. . , . |U •L> PLANT— ' ' ‘ Cow Peas, Velvet Beans, Soy Beans, Pop Corn, Po tato Draws, Field Corn, Cotton, Melons.