Newspaper Page Text
TWO
SHIRTS
OUR $1.50 AND $2.00 LINEN
' r-i
“HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES”
MORNING WITR THE RECORDER
Thl« present wnatlmr Ik very ener
vating to all animals except the hook
worm.
Those small Mends are doing well.
Or. to put It more smply, those par
astc, thermophHlic, quasl-ba.cterlolo
gicul organisms uro all right.
They are doing so well that the
papulation has topped everything. It
has left off Its drinking and its rev
elry. has east aside its vice and
crime, has ceased from all debauch
i f and violence and In fact renoun
ced the devil altogether.
It is cooler to he good.
The sorrowful form of Temptation,
refused and resisted, neglected and
Hcorned, limps along Broad street,
I «<■ ring into the faces of thoHo who
are too lazy even to yield; or stands
beckoning artfully in tlio doors of
bar-rooms, from which a false cool
breath floats out to ensnare the un
wary. nut. the passers-by arc too
lackadazlcal to look round.
There were only two cusev before
.lodge Irvin tills morning. And one
of them was Idling audd l,oaflng. It's
ridiculous.
The other case was Uncle Joe Hill,
aged colored man, who had Tired a
gun In the City, contrary to the Or
dinance Of the Uw.
Hut If ever there was a good provo
cation for this Illicit act. lie had It. A
cat, an ugly mean-looking black and
brlmlle rat, had for two successive
505 FRANK'S
BILL EXCEPTIONS
Date For Presentation of
Arguments Will Be Set By
Georgia Supreme Court.
Atlanta. G..,—-The bill of exception* In
miport of the extraordinary motion for
the murder of Mary Phaxan. a factory
girl, was signed yesterday afternoon
tiy Judge Hen H. Hill, of the Pulton
county «u purl or court. Immediately
aftiT the hill wan signed, It waa for
warded to the atate aupreme court.
The date for preaentatlon of argu
ments In aupport of the extraordinary
motion will tie aet by the aupreme
court later.
On request of Solicitor General
Huith M. Horsey. Judge Hill paaaed
the hearlriK on the motion to act nsldo
the verdict axalnat Frank until Fri
day. June 5. It la the claim of the de
fense In aupport of thl* motion that
Frank'* conatttutlonal right* were vio
lated when the verdict which pro
nounced him guilty of the factory
Kiri's murder wa* returned during Ida
absence from the courtroom.
im HKK4T FOR RAl.hr
BOURI.S AND ITON Af'HR.
Wf w«nt til people who have chronic
atomach trouble or constipation, no mat
ter of how long standing, to try on*
i)mr of Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach
Remedy—one do»r will convince you.
Thi* it the medicine ao many of our
local people have been taking with »ur
priting reaulla. The moat thorough avi
um .cleanser we ever aold. Mayr’a
Wonderful Stomach Remedy ia now aold
here by
T O Howard'a I>ru* Ptorea and drug
flata everywhere.
(J 26 years old, has been in the game since 1903. Known M
- v the pitching staff of the Washington Club. Selected by a XW
M committee of Newspaper men as the best pitcher in American
Of National League. He and Mathewson are reported the
highest salaried pilcheis in the game. One of the peculiar
things connected wuh Johnson is that, although he Is one of jl 1
the most tsmous men in the baseball world today, his parents,
who lire lu Coffeynlle, Katis., have lirrei seen their son in Y m *1
action. r\ v § \
Wm He endorses and Ul\ 'J l
M Drinks
[Q^cM
Best for athlete fan everyone
whoseeksagenuine thirst-quencher
that's wholesome. Delicious and
refreshing.
Whenever
you sec an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
A large and complete line of
madras strip woven through and
through. Percales of best, quality,
all colors guaranteed All sleeve
length, made In soft French and
stiff embroidered cuffs.
Silk Shirts at $4 00
Silk Shirts In solid colors and
neat strlpos—soft French cuffs.
[MSCreary’s]
day* mado Inroads into his back yard,
three or four a day, and on each trip
had carried off one shrieking des
perate little chicken, one of file little
chlekens ihat Uncle Joe had raised
and tended and that he cherished. So
Uncle Joe conceived a blind and un
reasoning rage against that cat and
waited for it four hours, with a bor
rowed rifle cocked In hln hands. At
last the moth-eaten, pusilanlmous
beast appeared over the back fence
and crept stealthily along and down
Into the yard. And Uncle Joe waited
only for it to stop and crouch before
he llred. He wanted to make sure.
If they hanged him for It. that cat
wns going to taste of Death and by his
own hand.
He was at once arrested and
brought in, and wan at the Barracks
some two or three hours yesterday
afternoon before he could see about
his bond and get back home.
When he came up this morning and
fold the court the above story, the
Judge of course let him go at once.
Hut the real tragedy, the cruel anti
climax, Is yet to come. It is a pity
to have to mention It He missed the
eat. He didn’t kill 11. And he said
that while he was looked up yester
day afternoon H came and got two
more chickens.
A committee Ir going to wait on the
Mayor today to ahk him to grant
Uncle Joe a gun-license.
BARBECUE TOMORROW
CAFE METROPOL.E
Monkey Candy at Sheron’s,
10c, 15c and 25c.
YOUNG LADIES’ SWIMMING
CLASS AT LANKEY’S POND
Y W. C. A. Members Given In
struction By Miss Gaither.
The ‘ Nat” a Refreshing Spot.
A big attraction at thp
Natatorium. on Tho Hill, this season
Is tho prose co on certain mornings
and afternoons of tho swimming class
of tho Young Womon's Christian As
sociation. under tho Instruction of
Miss Elbby Gaither, tile physical di
rector.
Tho classes moot at Eanlicy’* on
Monday and Thursday mornings and
on Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons Tho morning
classes are hold at 11 o’clock and the
aftoruoon classes at 4:30 At these
hours I-ankov's is ''some splash.”
Tho service that Is being given nt
Ijinkoy’s this season is all that could
bo wished fur nnd the pool—well it's
so thoroughly refreshing those warm
days that lengthy comment Is
unnecessary to those who have “been
in.” To those who've not. all It takes
to convince them of tho recreation
and enjoyment It offera in summer
Is juet one trip.
ST LUKE S AND LADS
FROM LANGLEY TO PLAY
Saturday nfternoon at four-thirty
o’Hia-k the St. I,tikes' hall club will
cross lints with the strong Eangley
nine.
Recently these two teams placed a
fast game In Igingley. St. Eukes was
the victor on this occasion, and there
fore the Eangley lads are after thetr
scatpa.
This game wilt be played on the
Allen park din monds.
Ivtian.i the genuine by full natn*—
Nicknsmri rnceunigf luUtitutioa,
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Over 800 of the 1,437
Aboard Thought Drown
ed When Steamer
Sinks in Gulf of
St. Lawrence
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
for a distance near the spot where the
Empress sank. The sun shone brightly
during the forenoon and though the
water Is still Icy, the temperature to
day was not low enough to increase
the suffering of the survivors.
Early estimates here Indleated that
of those saved, not more than 60 were
.passengers. Besides Captain Kendall,
the first and second engineers and the
ship's surgeon were rescued. The cap
tain was too overcome to give at first,
any extended account of the disaster.
He had sent a, wireless to his line after
the vessel was struck saying; "Ship
gone.”
Come Silently.
The residents of RlmoUskl, number
ing It,ooo, came silently to the dock
where, the dead and exhausted-living
were being landed, and under the di
rection of Mayor 11. ft. Fiset, gave aid
wherever possible. Every doctor In
the town was on the sbene and many
of the injured were taken to private
homes. From cedar chests and closets
the townsfolk brought garments of all
descriptions for those who had lost
I heir belongings. Two headquarters
were established at, the wharf and at
the station of the Intercolonial Rail
way. At the station those injured and
not removed lo homes were cared for.
Like Titanic.
The reßciie boats Eureka and Eady
Evelyn, found, on reaching the point
where the Empress sunk, a scene not
dissimilar to that which greeted the
liners which rushed to the Titanic's
aid. They found the ship sunk and
the surface of the water, fortunately
calm, dotted with life boats and
smeared with floating debris.
In the lifeboats were huddled the
survivors, dazed and moaning, some
then dying of injuries sustained in the
crash, or in the rush of leaving the
sinking Empress, Few could give any
thing hut Incoherent, almost hyster
ical accounts of what had happened. J.
E. Black and Mrs. Black, of Ottawa,
said they had jumped together into
the river, They had been roused by the
shock of (lie collision and unable to
vet Into a lifeboat, had risked the leap.
They were picked up by R boat from
Ihe Eady Evelyn. Another survivor
was Mrs. Patten of Sherbrooke, Que
bec.
Montreal.—The Empress of Ireland
carried n crew of GiiO, making, with
the passengers, a total of 1,437 on
board.
“Ship Gone.”
Montreal.—Klrst official word of the
Empress of Ireland disaster came from
Captain Kendall, who sent this wire
less message to Captain Walsh, ma
rine superintendent of tho Canadian
Pacific here:
Tho Empress of Ireland stopped by
dense fog. Struck amidships in vital
spot by collier Storstad.”
Eater Captain Kendall, in convey
ing the intelligence to Captain Walsh
that the Empress had gone down, said:
"Ship gone."
A special trnin was despatched from
here at 8:30 to Father Point to bring
back the survivors.
Captain Kendall won renown as the
man who first detected Crlppen, the
murderer, on tlip steamship Mont
fort.
The Vessels.
The l Empress of Ireland was a twin
screw \ cssel of 14,191 tons She
was built In Glasgow in 1906 by the
I'airfield Co., limited, and was owned
by the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
She carried full wireless equipment.
The Storstad registered 6,028 tons
and was built by the Armstrong,
Whitworth Company at New Castle,
in 1911, nnd her owner is the Dampsk
Aktlcsetf Martlme of Christiania.
Norway, she Isa single screw vessel
and Is loaded with coal. She carries
a crew of fifty men.
In Same Spot.
The disaster recalls the disaster to
the slstershlp of the 111-fated vessel,
the Empress of Britain which two
'ears ago rammed and sank the col
Her Helvetia in almost the same spot
that the collision took place this
morning.
NEGOTIATIONS AT STAND
STILL PENDING VISIT
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
- *
he sent his card to Ambassador Pa
(Jama, who sent down word that he
was "busy," but did not say whether or
if v ' /1
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Uneeda Biscuit
A crisp,’'clean, nptrl
tious food. For
everybody— every
where. Fresh in tho
moisture-proof pack
age, 5 cents.
ZuZir
The funny little name
of the famous little
ginger snap that puts
fresh "snap" and
“ginger” into jaded
appetites. 5 cents.
Graham Crackers
Tho natural sweet
ness and nutriment
of the wheat are re
tained, giving them
a delightful Savor.
io cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
national
L BISCUIT 1
COMPANY •
Always look for that name
not he would receive him later in the
day.
Although Mr. ITrquidi declined to
make public the contents of the com
munication, it is understood that Gen.
Carranza reiterutesMhat he accepted
mediation in principle on the condition
that International questions alone
should be discussed.
la Unwilling.
Gen Carranza is unwilling that the
question of a now provisional president
lie discussed at any international con
ference. He holds that the occupation
of Vera Cruz concerns all Mexican
factions and that the constitutional i
eleef should have a voice in adjusting
that difference.
In his latest communication he re
states his position and places before
the mediators the question of whether
or not they will consider him in ad
justment of the international side of
the Mexican situation.
At a Standstill.
The mediators held in their first
communication with Carranza that the
International and Internal questions
'•ere inseparable and asked for a gen
eral armistice. To this Carranza re
fused to agree and the mediators with
drew their invitation. It was said to
day the negotiations had proceded to
a point where the constitutionalists no
longer could hope to have a voice in
them.
Conferences here are at a standstill
awaiting replies from the Washington
and Huerta governments on the plans
ol’ the mediators.
AWAITING NEWS FATE OF
THEIR BELOVED ONES
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
Salvation Army, also went to the offi
ces of the company.
Doubt Expressed.
El Paso, Texas. —The campaign to the
south almost has been forgotten here,
so aborning has been the interest In the
proceedings at Niagara Palis. General
Carranaa continued today his tel
egraphic correspondence with his agents
«t Washington, but the prediction ex
pressed In Wnshngtnn dtspairhes that
Oarranaa f nally would consent to enter
the negotiations was not reflected by
constitutionalist officers here.
Carranaa alwnya has been persistent
In Ills expressed policy on the subject of
exterior Interferences In the Internal af
fairs of his country.
At Half Mast.
London. —Flags on the shipping offices
in London were tuilf-mi.t.d on receipt
of news of the disaster. The Insurance
held at Lloyd's on the Kmpreas of Ire
land amounts to $2,900,000. When first
news of the accident arrived a consider
able amount of reinsurance was effected
at 47 1-4 per cent.
THE B. Y. P. U. HOLDS
MEETING THIS EVENING
The P Y. P. 11. will hold a special
meeting tonight, having a very attrac
tive program Ttila gathering will be
held under the auspices of ihe Phtla
theas. who w 11 serve the refreshments.
livery member and those who are not
members as well are requested to be
present, as this will he the last week
d.*y service. Kev. It. W, Thlot will be
present.
- -1- -
straw Hats, Jt.6o to SB.OO. Blum &
Koch make. F. 0. Martina.
Boston Chios made daily at
I Shprnn's.
AUGUSTA CAMP
JULY 10TH TO
AUG. 12TH
Columbia, S. C. —The joint camp of in
struction for organized forces of the
ninth division, comprising the states of
North and South Carolina, Florida and
Georgia, will be held at Augusta, Oa..
from July 10 to August 12, according to
an official communication received to
day from headquarters of the Eastern
department at Governors Island, N. Y„
by Adjutant Genera! W. W. Moore.
Adjutant General Moore stated today
that he was unable to say whether or
not Gov. Blease would permit the par
ticipation of South Carolina militiamen.
Three Small Fires This
A. M.; Put Out Quickly
There were three small fires this
morning that were quickly gotten under
control and therefore the damage was
small.
At 10:16 o’clock an alarm waa turned
in from Box 812. The fire proved to be
the residence of C. A. Bernard, 1025
Robert sreet. A window curtain caught
fire from an oil stove. The damage was
SI.OO. House was owned oy George
Guest.
The second alarm came In at 10:50
from box 26. This fire was caused from
sparks on the roof and was the property
of Alfred Davs, agent. The residence
was at 127 Walker street and was oc
cupied by Carrie Williams, colored. The
damage amounted to SI.OO.
The third alarm waa at 15:55 o'clock.
Aalrm coming from box 823 and proving
to be 819 McKinne street, the residence
of G. S. Aryn. The fire originated from
trash in the yard which Bet the porch
in a blaze. The residence was also
owned by Mr. Aryn. The damage
amounted to $25.00.
WORK SIHS 01
WE BRIDGE
Building it on the Southwest
ern Plank Road, Near Lom
bard’s Pond—First of a Num
ber of Permanent Bridges.
Work has started on the concrete
bridge which Richmond county is build
ing near Lombard’s pond on the South
western Plank road. It is to be the first
of a number of concrete bridges built by
the county. The bridge will be a very
attractive one as well as a permanent
of fair. The Southwestern Plank road is
being made one of the finest roads any
where in the country.
The county is doing the work with
its own men, only hiring a contrete ex
pert, who is directing how to construct
th eforms in which the concrete will be
poured.
For the SATURDAY SHOPPERS
Now for a Wonderful One-Day “Purchase” Sale of
Dainty New Wash SUMMER DRESSES
I
More Pretty New Waists Than You Ever Saw, on Special Sale Saturday
Our stock is always large, fresh and complete; Combination Crepes and Organdy Waists, Stripe Crepes,
Embroidered Crepes and Colored Figured Crepes and Voile Waists are all extremely popular right now and
will continue to be all summer.
Special in Millinery for Saturday
White Hats—the Very Prettiest of Season’s Popular
Craze for $4.95
A special display Tor Saturday selling, whidh places before you the most winsome of the White Hats In
Ribbon and wing trimming. Values that can't be duplicated for less than $lO to $12.50 In the whole town.
A Saturday Sale Untrimmed Shapes, 79c
A very special display that Includes some blacks, burnts and all colors It which actual up to $3.98 values
are shown.
$3.98 Untrimmed Panamas, Special $1.98
Showing the newest and best shapes. No phone or mail orders filled at this price.
Kps GOLDEN BROS. '»»
STAMPS THE LADIES , outeitters Broad St.
Distinctively Individual
wMr'"*'- HSPI
'/T ... Aiju‘jj’rtffZ}Sffi , 2Zisi
wßjjyy -
Over 300 “Vote For
Bonds” Letters Are
Sent Out By M. & M.
Over three hundred letters were
mailed today by the Merchants’ and
Manufacturers' Association to Its
members, urging them to vote for the
bond issue Monday, June Ist.
The M. & M. is doing all in Its power
to stress the importance of the voters
of the city of Augusta going to the
polls Monday and voting. There is no
question raised as to whether the peo
ple generally want the bond Issue car
ried, for there has been absolutely no
protest entered. The fforts of the M.
& M. are to get the necessary number
of votes polled, which happens to be
2,009, two-thirds of the total reglstra- ’
tlon.
MR. W. S. CARMICHAEL IS
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY
The funeral of Mr. William S. Car
michael. will occur Sunday afternoon
from Mr. Edward Platt’s private
chapel at 3 o’clock. Camp 435, of the
United Confederate Veterans, will es
cort the remains to the Cottage Ceme
tery, on the old Savannah road, for
interment.
Mr. Carmichael left written instruc
tions with Mr. Plat in every detail how
he wished his funeral arranged and
directed.
His body is to be placed in Mr, Platt’s
Carhel wagon (no hearse). Spring
wagons wil be used for his war com
rades, Camp, 435.
Mr. Carmichael died last Saturday
night or early Sunday morning at his
residence. Mr. Piatt complying with
Mr. Carmichael’s wishes, will have the
funeral from his Chapel Sunday, May
31. 1914, 3 p. m. Mr. Carmichael is
survived by his brothers.
HOWARD PLEADS GUILTY
TO SELLING COCAINE
Former City. Detective T. E. How
ard, pleaded guilty in the city court
this morning, to the charge of selling
cocaine, and was sentenced to serve
three months and a pay a tine of S4OO.
In the event he is unable to pay a fine
he is to serve eight months.
Usually Priced at $lO to qc
$12.50, choice Saturday bjJ/v.a/D
A sale that will bring women from every point In Au
gusta eager to share In the opportunity to buy these
fine advance styles at A SAVING.
This store has sent out many wonderful items this
season—but none more important than this TIMELY
offering of the very newest and loveliest of summer
dresses at this little price.
They’ve just been unpacked . and never have we
seen a dainter or smarter looking collection of sum
mer dresses, featuring every charming new style idea,
including the new long Russian tunic effects.
Of fine, plain, figured, corded, and floral Crepe,
fancy Ratines, soft Tilmy Voiles, embroidered Voiles,
Rice Cloth, etc.
So fine, so cool and dainty, and such a variety of
beautiful styles, that no woman peed be disappointed.
flTnquestionably the most notable distribution of
fine summer dfoss values of the season.
A sale of delightful surprises—beginning Saturday
8 a. m.
$6.00 Dress Skirts at $3.98
All Wool Serges aand Crepes, in black, navy, Copen
hagen and the other splendid colors. Many models
from which to choose, each showing the very best
styles of the moment, reduced for Saturday selling
only.
House Dresses
Ginghams, Percales and Cfiambray, checks, stripes,
light and dark colors. Value $1.50. Special .. .-98 C
Sizes 34 to 44
Choice of 500 Crepe de Chines, chiffon laces In all
colors and shades. Values positively to SB.OO. Spe
cial t 2 9J
FRIDAY. WAY 29.
fATIMA
Y TURKISH BLEND
/ CIGARETTES
A distinctive
enjoyment ' j
sLffrV9jKyM&%saca>ot,
Ritima Cbupons can be exchanged for distinctive^ifls
Mmm
/-SSii&jßaM
||m|
' < <6 s^ar '; -%jk /
2010£15^
WHY HE STAYED LATE.
“I want a home,” he said with a
sigh.
“I can see that,” she replied slowly.
“Now you don’t seem to have one to
go to.”—Detroit Free Press.
throyeh this critical period of their
yonog lives 1 housamls of mothers avoid the
dangers, restlessness, and suffering of teething
time with
TEETHINA
(Teething Powders)
A prescription used regularly by Dr C J
•Jeffenon Medical Col loffe graduate of
Philadelphia, in hia own successful practice for
over 40 years.
vJJ!,? lw ? yB It hfa best prescription
remedy for cholera-infantum, cholera-morbus,
colic, worms, dysentery, diarrhoea and other dread
ed ai 1 me n taso common among inf suits durin g tee th
ing time. Teethina was found to help the child,
making teething easy and relieving the mother of
many an xions momenta and sleep- .ft n
less nights. Sold by ft A *JvV»\ *
druggists—2sc. eTVfI
If you can not
obtain TeethinaV
from your druggist,
don’t send us any mono? h
but write us your drug- D
slst's name and wa will 1
see that you are supplied. 1
C J. Mofett Medkim Co.
St. Lodi. M«.
i \ f aKf'-jy