The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, May 25, 1914, Home Edition, Page TWO, Image 4

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TWO Mid Summer Furnishings Largest assortment of Silk Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Wash Ties, Soft Collars. Palm Bench Suits that fit and hang well. I M£ CREARY'S * rr; y.i ' V- v - "{‘.''tuPi. ,%*('*■ ;*'« ' '■* MODE ARRESTS MADE SUNDAY tfeorge and Floyd Urscry and Tate Hunt Arrested in Con nection With the Killing of Walker Greene. V TI) rfp additional arrests' were made yesterday following the killing of Walker Greene, the young farmer who wag -hot to death on a lonely road near Carmichael's pond on Sat urday night by Sam Rhodes of this city. George mid Floyd Uraery and Tate Hunt were arrested during the afternoon Sunday and lodged In the Jttcl imond County Jail. Rhodes liuh refused to make a statement as to why he killed hla brother-in-law, a! though It. was reported that he shot him because Greene cursed him. The dead man stood high In tht community In which he lived lfo operated a slx-horso farm and was highly respected by many people with whom he had business dealings in Augusta. Ptii funeral of Mr. Greene was held Tm|ri the residence, eight miles on the tjnvannah road this afternoon, and was conducted hy Rev. P. 11. Hold. NAVAL STORES CASE. Savannah, Ga. The case ngainßt the four stockholders In (ho stis pended American Naval Stores Com pany will be called In the United Slate district court this afternoon at U: 30 o'clock Rheumatic Throat Is Common Trouble Should Be Treated in Blood To Prevent Recurrence. Thrro nrr frurfrlmi that atop •ritvnv■** ia th* throat. but to piovf*nt thHr ii<****Hnt return, I I»p* blood mint b* put in udfp Th* bi*»t r« nif»d.v I* H H. 8, m it 'JlQtiftU’PP til the ftiiirtiobt of tbt body to f\i utrtliz” th»* Irritant* or want** product* Hid to ptlnuiipto tin ir excretion through ;he proper channel*. Hheurottie pore throat it a dtngerou* indication, na It tnean* that the blood t* ■aided with more uric arid than the kid oeva ran excrete, and may tbua lead to eerloua general disturbance. The action of 8 8 8 stimulate* cellular ictlrity. It nrtreuta tho accumulation of rrltatita In local spots It enable* the irterlra to aupply quickly the new red llood to replace worn out tisane. For thla reason uric acid that flnda the throat au caay prey to lta breaking down Influence, la scattered and eliminated. In other word*, 8. 8. 8 nreyeuta chronic con dition* by entitling all the tnueoua lining* of the body to secrete healthy mucua. lta Influence is nogg In a narked improve tnent of the bronchial tubes, whereby the buaklnes* of Tolce with thick, grayish as pectoration* la overcome. 8 ft k, well diluted with water, imana a blood hath, sloce It la w<'lronic to any Btotnach and at once jr'ta Into tb*' Mood 8 8 8 1* free of all mineral* and con tain* ingredient* wonderfully conducive to well halauced health. You can get it at any drug atore. hut do not accept anything else. There la danger In aubstHutes S 8 S. la prepared onlv wv The Hwlft Hpeclflr Co . 5*R Hwlft Hldg*. Atlanta. «;* Out IMlttl I*• ■ t w u give you free Instruction bT mall on any aubject *! blood disorder*. Write todaj PILES CURED TV!th»ut the knife; without detention from bu*ine*»i without coutsry; na dan ger. No one need •uffer from tht» complaint when thla humane our. Is awaiting them RHEUMATISM In moat of Its forms Is permanently cured by my system of treatment. ECZEMA. Plmplae, Erysipelas or any eruptive diseases of the skin prompt ly cured. BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROU BLES. under tny system of treatment show signs of improvement at cues. ULCERS -I ' are not how long standing. I ueally euro them In a short while. Consultation and advice free and conftdM.UaL Office houra, f a m. to * f, nw telly. Sundays, 10 to 5 only. Dr. Groover, Specialist 604-7 Dyer Bldg, Auu *el». 0* “Home of Good Clothes.” MARSHALL AND SMITH IN ATLANTA Principal Reason for Going to Atlanta is to Deliver Educa tional Addresses in That City, Atlanta, Ga. —Vice-President Mar shall and United States Senator Hoke Smith arrive today from Washington for a stay of threo or four days In At lanta, the principal object of which Is to deliver educational addresses at a gathering tomorrow night under col lege auspices at the Atlanta theatre. The Vice-President will ha accom panied by Mrs. Marshall, thereby proving the statement that Mr. Mar shall has often made in Interviews ot the newspaper men saying that he has never gone anywhere and never will without his wife. An elaborate luncheon will he tend ered the visitors tomorrow hy the At lanta Chamber of Commerce at the Driving Club, and a program of ether functions has been arranged for their < ntertainment. J, K. Orr has been designed as chairman of the special reception committee. The same occasion which brings Mr. Marshall to Atlanta will bring the chancellors of a number of lending southern universities, It. Ft Commis sion! r of education P, P, Claxton, of Washington, and a number of other notHldcs to the city. PLANS EXTENSIVE RAID ON ORGANIZED BASEBALL New York.—James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal la-ague, In town today for a conference with his chief adviser*, declared an extensive raid on organised baseball Is planned. "1 have thirty-seven major league players of recognised ability rea<!y to jump an'l if the Federal League Is favored In the court application to dissolve the Injunction on George Johnson we can get all the stars wa need," said Gilmore. Improve Your Complexion. Madam, your complexion as well as your temper Is rendered miserable hy biliousness and constipation. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets and you will Improve them both. For sale by all dealers. IT DOESN'T TAKE MUCH TO GET MUTT SORE {. Jeer; we'R.e s<o#mn S novj h€R£'s two sos eoR. ivamtct) • ~ S" ' ‘ -y j 'iMO L/CLL HAM 6To &WALL OI*I j ONg SOYS'- “ L/diNTC D, MSN KfVSO'Y * ( "CNSCT r J ous pßioe and Qen —J about Pianos” other.;-j i PC* of nun^» •$, / Cource °F J FAMILIAR. WITH ANfMHt-S. NO w YOU <***o,6* JOB WH.L PROBABLY BC l r ifw V L TKe ON* about wiKW-i J I «s» * sreate umirniw) WkjJ r~ ctth««. one / , ee fP ) yy ' ~ A p»sno pLfKießj YeP t X 66Tta Ob*/ all t Do »s> j ' THRte OR. sous. PIANO* A \ A*t>*Y* X M DoN6 ’ x GtrALoLCARj 1 — 1 M——p^— — CURTIS CALLS REV. MR. SMITH AS PASTOR Believed That He Will Accept. Rev. R. W. Thiot to Preach Farewell Sermons on Next Sunday. Rev. A. J. Smith, of Louisville. Ky., a recent graduate of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, has been called to the pastorate of the Curtis Baptist church and it Is be lieved that he will accept. Mr. Smith recently preached iwo sermons at Curtis and made a splendid impres sion. Itev. R. P Thiot. the popular and able pastor of Curtis wno has resign ed to accept the pastorate of the Tab ernacle Baptist church of Newbern, N. c., will leave the city oh June first for his new home. He will preach his farewell sermons on next Sunday morning and Sunday night. The fact that Mr. Thiot will leave the city for :t new field has caused much regret here. He has made a Wonderful suc cess of his work at Curtis and is one of the ablest and most earnest minis ters in this section of the country. The minister who has Just been vailed to Curtis has been for twelve years a minister. He preached at an Athens, Ga., church for three years. woman’Suffrage may eventually give to women rights to which they are entitled, but good health, which Is the birthright of every American woman, must be hers before she can fully enjoy the privi leges which woman’s suffrage wl.i bring. Women who suffer from those dreadful pains, backache, headaches, irritability, nervousness and depres sion, symptoms of organic trouble, should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham’H Vegetable Compound, which Is made from roots and herbs, to restore them to a normal healthy condition as it has thousands of other American women. SEVERAL HOMICIDE ATTEMPTS IN N. Y. New York.—The police and the dls trid attorney’s office today are Inves tigating seven homicide attempts within the 36 hours up to midnight Inst night. Four of the victims are dead and the other three tye not ex pected to live. Tho dead lost their lives In gang fights. According to the police this Is the largest number of homicide cases In the same length of time In many years. Whooping Cough—A safe and Reliable Remedy. “When mv children had whooping rough a few years ago the only medi cine I gave them was Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.’’ writes Mrs. D. O. Vernon, Burrows. Ind. ”It never failed to relieve their coughing spells. It kept their coughs loose. The children liked It better than nny other cough tredlrlne, and 1 know It Is safe and reliable.” For sale by all dealers. CHURCH OF NEW JERUSALEM. Cincinnati. -Delegates to the 94th annual suasion of the Church of the New Jerusalem were engaged today at various dopgrlujontal meetings Kev. John Wkltuhuad, of Cambridge. Mass., Bddross«fl t*e new Church evidence Society- on "Swedenborgs Influence in Spiritistic Circles." In regular convention the delegates were addressed by R. A Shaw, of Brook lyn, and B. A. Whittemore of Bos ton. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. KOSSUTH DEAD ATJPPEST Son of Great Hungarian Lead er. Was Married in January on Supposed Death Bed. Budapsst.—Francis Kossuth, son of the great Hungarian patriot, died here today, aged 73. He had been an in valid for many months and his death did not come as a surprise. In January laßt, during a crisis in hla illness, Kossuth was married on his sick bed to Countess Benyorsky, widow of his life-long friend. Such had been the wish of Count Benyor sky, made on his death-bed, and Kos suth and the countess, who intended to marry in March, hastened the nup tials when Kossuth’s illness took a turn for the worse. Francis Kossuth took his father’s place as leader of the Hungarians soon after Louis Kortfeuth died, In 1904. Up to the time of his Illness, Francis Kos suth led his countrymen In their po litical struggles with vigor and much success. He was at one time in the cabinet as minister of commerce of Hungary. Kossuth was born at Budapest on Nov. 16. 1811. At the age of eight he was taken prisoner by the Austrians and was kept for a time at the fortress of Presburg. Then he was liberated but wa sexlled. With his lather he went to ngland. Young Kossuth was edu cated at London University College and In 1861 he went to Italy as a civil engineer, attaining much prominence In this profession. When his father died Francis took the body back to Hungary. It was then that he was invited to take his father's place as the Hungarians' na tional leader and he accepted, declar ing he would work for Hungarian in dependence. AMERICAN LIBRARY ASS’N MEETS IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. —Delegates were here today from throughout the coun try to attend the thirty-sixth annual conference of the American Library Association which will continue through Friday. The first general session was to be held tonight and the program called for an address of wel come by Dr. Herbert Putnam, librarian of congress, and Edwin H. Anderson, president of the association, was to speak on "The Tax on Ideas." Sev eral affiliated organizations are also holding sessions weher. FOR PEACE LIBRARY. New York. —Establishment of a reace library in this city, for which an appropriation has already been set aside, is the latest project of the Church Peace Union, according to an nouncement today. The church peace union was founded by Andrew Carne gie with a fund of 52,060,660 last Feb ruary. The Rev. Dr. Frederick Lynch, secretary of the union, has been given authority to eollect woTks on all phases of international relationships for tho library. SENSATION "’FLOUR makes more, liqhter, whiter and better Discuit than any other. Try it. J.J. FARRELL IN TOWN BOOMS S. W. GEORGIA Former Sec’y of Chamber of Commerce, in Augvusta for a Few Days, Speaks Glowingly of Section. “It’s mighty good to be back In Au gusta, again, even if only for a day or so, and even if one comes from Southwest Georgia,’’ is what Mr. J. J. Farrell, formerly secretary of the Augusta Chamber of Commerce said this morning when he showed up at his old stamping grounds, The Herald office. He is on a visrt to his family and is amazed at the progress evi denced on all sides in Augusta. “The sound of the pneumatic riveter is a new note in Augusta's up building,’’ he said. "You have no idea, you who are here day in and day out, what a fine impression it makes on an Augustan to be here again after an absence of a few Months, and see the difference in the Jk.vline on central Broad Street. vVhen I left only holes in the ground showed where the skyscrapers were to be and at that time there were not a few of our old-time compatriots, the knockers, who didn’t hesitate to say that holes were all we would ever see. But now those lace-like frames of steel speak a new Augusta, if any thing was necessary to proclaim it. "Augusta is like Southwest Georgia in this respect that all it needs to attain vest prosperity is concerted action, and that this has begun is plain to be seen. The average per son, by the way, who is not a con stant visitor to Decatur, which is the banner county of that great empire, Southwest Georgia, has no idea of the changes that are taking place. Kingdom In Itself. “We are almost getting tired of hearing people sounding the praises of that wonderful section. Dr. Soule was so impressed that he said it as ‘a Kingdom in Itself,’ and this title Is not vain glorious, either. We have a marvellous climate, a soil as fer tile as any in this whole country, and a spirit of progress that is re markable. The whole territory is a miracle of advancement. What was a very few years ago a wilderness of The Veteran \ 111 He has been through many | A wars. He bears the mark ot 1\ battle. But the mark of old A) age he has escaped. For grey ■/ hair is the mark of ag«—he uses Mi It restores natural color to 9 grey or faded hair, cleanses I the scalp, strengthens the m< hair. It is not a dye. Satis >‘| faction or your money back. ■V 50e«JJl ilhnl, bmkkdf wthrlOc gl and timjei'i max. PUo Hay Spec C*., New*, HJ. Distinctively Individual \ This original Turkisli-blend Ig is realfy distinctive | Fatima Cbupons can be for distinctive Gifts UU gigantic yellow pines is now a vista of highly cultivated farms that are object lessons in what con be done on the land. We can grow anything that any other part of the United states can, and grow something bet ter than anybody else. Not many here knbw, for instance, that the larg est Sumatra wrapper shade tobacco plantation in the whole world is in Decatur County. Alfalfa has come Into use, and the fight on the cattle tick and hog cholera has alvanced to the stage that foretells early pros perity for the livestock people. What Quitman has done on a large scale is being repeated in Bainbridge, and Decatur County is investing largely in the finest types of hogs and the wonlerful Hereford bulls that are making over our once scrub cattle. Son of Augustan. "Augusta, by the way, may be in terested in knowing that the presi dent of our commercial organization, Mr. W. A. Wheeler, one of the livest wires in the whole state, is the son of a resident of this city, Mr. W. 0. Wheeler. He, with such wonderful citizens as John W. Callahan, is es tablishing a new empire. Just keep your eye on Southwest Georgia, you folks, and you’ll see a marvel of r d vancement in the next few years. And in that growth Decatur County SCENE FROM “ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA” MOTION PICTURE DRAMA SHOWING AT THE BIJOU TODAY AND TOMORROW MONDAY, MAY 25 will be in the forefront. We are so proud of things there that we are really chesty about them. This is a fact. Ask any traveling man about Southwest Georgia, 3ainbridge ana Decatur County. Still, it’s mighty fine to be back it Augusta and see that it is growing along the lines a kind Providence and a bounteous n r ,ture intended it. SENSATION "FLOUR nakes more, liahter. whiter and better biscuit than any other. Try it. By "’Bud" Fisher