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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
FRANK’S ATTY'S
■ ASK FOR TIME
Delay in Remittitur Requested
Until Appeal to FuD Bench U.
S. Supreme Court Monday.
Atlanta, Ga. —Counsel for Leo M.
Frank will have an opportunity to pre
sent their petition for a writ of error
to the United States supreme court
before the remittitur from the Georgia
supreme court reaches the Fulton su
perior court.
The remittitur, it was stated at the
office of the clerk of the state supreme
court Wednesday, would not be sent
down until next Tuesday. Reports
from Washington are to the effect
that Frank's attorneys plan to take
their petition before the full bench
of the federal supreme court Monday.
It is understood that they have re
quested that the remittitur be held
up until they have had an opportunity
to take this action.
It appears the attorneys, have aban
doned the plan of taking the petition
to each of the justices of the federal
supreme court in turn, which, follow
ing Justice Lamar’s refusal to allow
the writ, it was reported from Wash
ington they would do.
Henry C. Peeples, one of Frank's
attorneys, returned from Washington
at noon Wednesday to confer with
Attorney John L. Tye, and other mem
bers of the condemned man’s counsel.
He stated it had not been definitely
decided just what would be the next
move. Mr. Peeples did not know
whether he would return to Wash
ington to assist in presenting the pe
tition Monday. He said he would go
back if he was summoned to do so.
. Mr. Peeples said that in his state
ment declining the petition for a writ
of error Justice Lamar made it clear
that he had not considered the merits
of the constitutional point urged, but
that the question of practice was
alone considered by him.-
In its adverse decision on Frank s
motion to set aside the verdict on the
constitutional ground that he was not
present in court when the verdict
against him was rendered the state
supreme court held that 1‘ rank should
have made this point in his motion
for a new trial, and should not have
waited until after his new trial mo
tion had been denied. This ruling by
the state supreme court defined the
practice in Georgia in such cases, and
Justice Lamar declined the writ on
the grounds that the constitutional
point should have been made in ac
cordance with the practice laid dow n
In Georgia.
REPLY 15 IDE
BY DR. DU DOSE
Stewards of Atlanta’s First
Methodist Church Wanted the
Pastor to Be Moved.
Atlanta, Ga.— The Journal today print*
the following:
Following the publication In The Jour
nal Tuesday that ten prominent mem
bers of the First Methodist church had
recently been dropped from the board of
stewards by Dr. H. M. Dußose, the pas
tor several of the banished stewards
have come out in interviews giving their
version of the affair.
At least two of them. Judge H. E. W.
Palmer and Alderman James R. Nut
ting criticise Dr. Dußose more or less
severely. Judge Palmer intimates that
the board of stewards wanted another
pastor, and asked the bishop at the an
nual conference last week in Marietta
1o give them one. Alderman Nutting
suggests that Dr. Dußose is too fond
of the spotlight.
The portion of Judge Palmer s inter
view as to a change in the pastor is
borne out by R. K. Rambo, one of the
stewards who went to Marietta to see
the bishop.
•'We did not exactly ask for another
pastor,*’ said Mr. Rambo to the Journal
Wednesday. "We suggested that Dr.
Dußose be made presiding elder of the
Atlanta district to succeed Dr. Lovejoy,
who died during the conference. Of
course that amounted to the same as
asking for another paste*. Although
1 i r . Dußose renominated me and I waa
re-elected a steward. I am not in har
mony with his extreme views, and I
shall decline to serve. I shall continue
to support tlie church, however, simply
taking a back seat and letting others,
who are in sympathy with the pastor,
serve on -the board.”
I ir. I niTiose Wednesday morning was
railed by The Journal over long dis
tance telephone at Daw’son, Ga., where
lie is attending the annual South Geor
gia conference, and he dictated the fol
lowing statement:
"In all matters I have acted within
my rights as a man and a minister. I
have acted In the fear of God and the
love of the church, without fear of man
snd without expectation of favor.”
“Give Me Another Cup 99
Just deliciously wholesome coffee with all
the goodness of the coffee bean retained. A
real, health-building drink—free from all
injurious substances. It's real coffee—not a
substitute.
Juat m "pinch “ ht a cup—
add hot water and serpg.
SMITH BROS., Jobbers.
SUFFERED AWFULLY
NOW QUITE WELL
A Lady’s Suffering Was So
Intense, That At Times, She
Was Unabie To Straighten
Her Body.
Walnut, N. C. —‘‘About 12 years
ago," says Mrs. S. W. McClure, of
Walnut, “I began to fail in health, get
ting worse all the time. I wasn't able
to do my work, suffering awfully at
times with pains in sides, especially
the right side, and none of the time
was I well.
Sometimes I could not straighten
up my body for the intense suffering.
I suffered more or less all the time,
and was irregular.
As Cardul had helped others, I
started trying it. I bought six bot
tles, and after taking two or three
bottles, I commenced improving, get
ting better all the time, until I was
entirely well.
I became strong and healthy, gained
flesh, weighing 120, being just a
shadow when I commenced taking
Cardul. My work is a pleasure, and I
feel like doing my work since, for the
cure was permanent, and I have been
well and strong ever since.
Cardui is a fine medicine for suf
fering women, and I recommend it to
all my friends who have womanly
trouble.”
Thousands of women have written
to tell of the help Cardui has been to
them. Cardui is a mild female tonic,
acting especially on the womanly or
gans. It has shown itself of great
value to sick, weak women. It is
surely wo~th a trial.
Begin taking Cardui today.
COST OF LIVING,
SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia, S. C. —lnvestigation into
the cost of living in this state being
conducted by the department of ag
riculture shows that the monthly ex
penditures for groceries by Columbia
artisans is $22.30, less than $lO of
which is spent for commodities pro
duced within the state, according to
the first figures made public today.
This inquiry is being conducted at the
request of the federal department of
agriculture, it was declared.
DANDRUFF
FALLING HI .
ITCHING SCALP
Coat Collar Covered. Ashamed to
Go in Company. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Healed.
■ ♦
P. O. Bo* 8, Wan ego, W. Va.—"l was
troubled with dandruff, falling hair and
Itching scalp for two or three years. It was
A *° at times my coat
collar would be covered so I
i was ashamed to go In com
wj _ \ pany. It Itched so my head
X"* -T w»« irritated and pimples
yv s __3 would come on my scalp.
I v~”ni\'' My'hair came out badly: It
! \ \\ \ became thin and dry, so dry
7 \ / 11 ? that it seemed as though
there was no life in it.
" Remedies failed to do me any good.
About a year ago I saw the advertisement
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a sample. After the first treatment I
discovered I was getting better. I pur
chased some Outh-ura Soap and Ointment
and continued using them until I waa
completely cured." (Signed) Geo. W.
King, Jan. 1, 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
It is so easy to get rid of Skin troubles by
using Cuticura Soap exoiurively and a little
Cuticura Ointment occasionally that it Is
n pity not to do so in all cases of pimples,
redness, roughness, tailings and Irritations.
A single set Is often sufficient when all elm
falls. Although Cuticura Soap rSBc ) and
Cutfcnra Ointment (SOe.) are sold by drug
gists everywhere, a sample of each with 32-p.
Skin Book will be sent free upon request
Address. "CuMcura. Dept. T. Boston."
Friday marks the opening of the biggest toy store in Augusta, for the best and biggest Christmas.
Santa Claus will be present in the afternoon, and the Toy Store will be turned over to the little folks that
they may judge how good this Christmas will be.
No long faces here! Everything bright and cheery. Come one and aIL
Notice the Specials for the day.
What There Is Here
Everything that little heart would
wish. Wagons and trains and
drums and swords and guns and
velocipedes and games and what
not for boys; and dolls and car
riages and furniture and desks and
chairs and trunks and cradles and
hundreds of new things for girls.
What a Fairyland of Beautiful
things it is.
The Motherly Little Soul
Who dresses and undresses dolly a half dozen
times a day, and subjects her to baths and what
not other requisites, would go into ecstacles of de
light over the white enamel furnture at White’s.
This may be had in single pieces and sets.
Single pieces from 25C to $6 00
Sets from 75c to sls 00
SPECIAL!
25c Children’s Red Rockers and Straight |
Chairs, Friday lasC
The Literary Miss
W T ho chews the end of her pencil and plods indus
triously on, will want a little desk for Christmas.
Oak finish Desks with lift top and blackboard,
$2.25 value $195
Special Friday and Saturday
The Gee Whiz Auto, for boys or girls, all steel
* gear, steering rod, metal wheels and rubber tires.
$6.50 value, for $5 00
Jy 7 rSJJJpPF* tOrr
w I
Friday
Luncheon 35c
Baked trout, creamed
potatoes, English peas,
hot rolls, choice of coffee,
tea or milk.
12:30 to 3 o’clock.
POTTED PLANTS FOR
THE LIVING ROOM
Washington.—Many Invars of flow
ers who have not the time to bother
with an indoor window-box, \ enjoy
keeping a number of potted plants In
the living room during the. winter.
Some, in tact, have turned a bay
window into a small conservatory or
winter garden merely by an attractive
arrangement of plants in separate
pots. When a window-box is filled,
the plants must be of the same gen
eral character to be successful, but if
one’s winter garden is made up of
plants in separate pots a greater va
viety may be kept, as each plant may
receive different treatment in the
matter of light, watering, soil, etc.,
and palms, rubber plants, and cacti,
which call for special handling may
be added. Begonias, ivy, smilax and
aspidistra, all good plants for indoor
culture, demand more or less the same
treatment, as was explained in a prev
ious article sent out by the United
States Department of Agriculture, de
scribing the indoor window-box.
Those who do not have gardens
would do better to get potting soil of
the nearest florist for their potted
plants. Good potting soil may be
prepared at home but it usually takes
considerable care and forethought.
Those willing to take the trouble may
prepare it by using one part compost,
one part good loam and one part
sand. The compost should be cow
manure and good turf rotted together
for a year and turned two or three
times In the interim. Well decompos
ed leaf mould would answer as a par
tial substitute for the compose. One
twentieth part bone meal Is a good
addition to the mixture. If the loam
1s very heavy, containing much clay,
Its proportion should be somewhat
diminished. :t the loam Is light and
sandy, reduce the amount of Hard, or
In some localities omit It altogether.
Potted plants should he examined
occasionally to see whether or not the
plant requires repotting. This Is done
by holding the hands over the top of
the pot. Inverting plant and all, tap
niti* the edge of tlij, pot so as to
3
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SPECIAL!
$1.25 VALUE, MECHANICAL
TRAIN, 95C,
American Flyer Train Set, engine,
coalcar and coach.
track. The median
ism of engine is [ J Jnw
guaranteed for one m I I *
year. Think of that. ■ I ■ I I a
Friday, price, first
floor
THAT LITTLE WAGON
Which the boy or girl sets his or her tieart on so longingly •
The $1.76 value Sampson Wagons, metal body, steel frames, iron wheels,
may be bought Friday for sl-59
, EVERY REAL BOY WANTS A GUN!
£ He should have it, as soon as he can be trusted with its proper handling.
.1 The air gun, the 22-rifle and then the shot gun!
ll For those of the air rifle age we recommend the Columbian Air Rifle, which
■are not easily put out of adjustment and shoot true. \
I $350 shot Air Rifles JK fi or.
1 1,000 shot Air Rifles $2 00
See White's Beautiful Toyland Christmas
W irtdow.
Watch the Ives Locomotive Run.
loosen it, then lifting the pot off.
This cannot be done unless the soil
Is moderately moist. If the ball of
earth is completely covered with roots
the plant should be put in a slightly
larger pot with new potting soil
“firmed" about the old hall of ea.rth by
"firming” with the fingers. Then wet
thoroughly.
A housewife who desires a few pot
ted plants but does not possess the
regulation flower pots, may prepare
tin cans that will be quite satisfactory.
A small hole should be made in the
bottom of the can and a piece of
broken crockery or a few stones put
in the bottom of the can before the
earth Is added, in order to give the
proper drainage. The stones or crock
ery should be also used in the regular
flower pots.
Hanging baskets may be used ad
vantageously to make an Indoor win
ter garden attraction. They should be
hung near a light window.
Geraniums If geraniums are potted
so that, the root growth is restricted,
and If they are kept fairly dry, they
may be forced to bloom during the
winter. Geraniums are attractive In
the ordinary wlndox-box because of
their foliage alone. They should not
ORRINE
FOR DRINK HABIT
Ho uniformly successful has OR
RINE been In restoring the victims of
the "Drink Habit” Into sober and use
ful citizens, and so strong Is our con
fidence In its curative potters, that
we want to emphasise Ihe fact that
ORRINE Is sold under this positive
guarantee If, after a trial, you get
no benefit, your money will be re
funded. ORRINE costs only SI,OO per
box. Ask for Eree Booklet.
T G. Howard, Druggist, Store No.
1, Cor. Broad and Jackson Sts., Store
No. 2. TlO Broad St.
And How Much It Is
And all these beautiful things
in the face of conditions? Well,
rather. Toys were never so cheap
as now. Don’t get the Idea that
prices are higher and therefore
Christmas won’t he as happy as
past Christmases. There Is more of
It. Oh, dear, yes! Lots more.
More variety of goods and price.
But the prices are In your favor!
SPECIALS
$1.25 White Enamel Dressers, with mirror .. SIOO
SI.OO Washstands 1...80C
$1.60 China Closet $139
$1.60 Dressers $139
SPECIA L!
25c Red Slat Wagons, for little V q
folks IVC
$1.25 Jointed Dolls, 98c
They open and close their eyes and are made
with flaxen and dark hair; they are jointed and are
otherwise splendid values.
24 Inches high.
Special price 98*'
$2.00 Dolls, $1.69
Another special price offered for Saturday is on
the ball-jointed wooden arm, sleepy-eyes. Beauti
ful dolls and easily worth $2.00. Friday special
price $169
be placed In a window-box with the
expectation that they will bear
flowers.
Ferns—Eerns as they come from the
florists’ prepared for Indoor culture,
should be placed In a strong light,
though they grow well without sun
light. They should tie watered spar
ingly but should he kept moist at all
times. Improper watering, especially
keeping the plant soaked or permit
ting is to get dry, Is the foundation of
most fern difficulties. It Is especially
difficult not to overwater when the
fern is In a Jsrdlnlere, where drain
age Is necessarily poor. In spring
and summer they will require thrrte
times the water necessary In fall and
winter.
It is well occasionally to put them
In the bath tub and give them a bath
with weak soap suds made from a
good grade of soap. The soap must
he thoroughly rinsed off Immediately.
Great care must he exercised not to
Injure the fronds as they are very
tender. Mealy bug Is one of the worst
enemies In house culture. This Is a
white wooly Insect that works close
to the bottom of the fronds. If found,
I tie plant should be examined every
day and all Insects removed by a
splint or tooth pick. If Ihe pest Is
very had, hut of all the top of the
ft rn within an Inch of the ground,
treat thoroughly each day till all In
sects are exterminated when a new
top can lie grown.
Red spl<j£f Is a minute sucking ln
setc that thrives In a dry atmosphere.
It can be kept In check by spraying
the top with clear water. In living
rooms this Is frequently Impracticable.
The next best thing Is repeated baths.
The aphis or green fly Is also erad
icated by washing.
Kerns should be fed once In two to
four weeks In the place of ordinary
watering with dilute nitrate of soda.
In heaping teaspoonful to a. quart of
water) ammonia water la. teaspoonful
of ammonia to a quart) or manure
leachlngs. Prepared plant food or a
little sprinkling of ground Iwne arid
wood ashes also gives satisfaction.
DESERVE THE PUNISHMENT.
Mrs. Hcrapp Htntlstlcs show that
married men live longer than single
men.
Hcrapp Yes, and It serves them
right. - Boston Transcript.
SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES
Jrioayp.ni.
SPECIAL TROLLEY CAR TO BRING HIM FROM
AIKEN TO WHITE’S. CAR WILL STOP AT MON
UMENT AT FOUR O’CLOCK. HE ASKS
BOYS AND GIRLS TO MEET HIM.
Santa Claus arrives at White’s in Augusta Friday after
noon at 4 o’clock. He is coming from Aiken on a special
trolley car. which will stop at the monument in front of
White’s, and after making his way to the Fifth Floor, will
hold a reception, to shake hands with his little friends and
give them souvenirs.
He has sent us a message from the way asking us to
again urge his little friends to meet him White’s.
“I will be bitterly disappointed if any of the well known
little faces are absent,” he telegraphed.
You didn’t know Santa Claus knew’ you that well, did you?
But how else could he tell if you were not good, and wheth
er to bring you beautiful presents?
ville, Langley, Clearwater, Bath and the other stops along
the line. And wherever he stops he wants to meet the
boys and girls.
There will be a bugler on the car. Whenever you hear
the sound of the bugle, look for Santa.
This Contest
Is Really Worth Your
While.
Call at the stationery
department for particu
lars.
All ages may contest;
the finished artist with
the amateur.
Be sure you have the
particulars.
FOR WEAKNESS AND LOBB OF
APPETITE
The old Standard general etrength
cnlng tonlo GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, drive* out Malaria and
build* up the *y*tem. A true tonic
and *ure Appetizer. For adults and
children. 60c.
Christmas is on the way..
Shop early and save your
temper. Save your dollars
also by saying when shop
ping in Augusta: “I saw it
in The Herald.”
'jryiujjii i '.lfn
jit
Mffim
JlSninir
Tim*
2r>r ftt nil drug utorr** In Augunta. Drug trad® supplied by the
Augunta Drug Company, Augusta, CJa. Manufactured and guaranteed by
Kxelento Medicine Co., Atlanta. Uft.
Look to us for the Newest Things in
LADIES LEATHER HAND BAGS
We deal in leather, therefore are judges
of genuine leather bags.
Party Boxes, Dance Bags.
Prices the lowest. See us.
Augusta Trunk Factory
735 Broad Opposite Monument.
Ik# GREAT
£l‘ PAINTING BOOK
CONTEST
mto'ra.auiu —vow* •▼vMMffft
sgOTßfj 1250 PRIZES
mum*
Rmhael Tuck o Sons'*’"*'
This Christmas Gift
Is a twelve month’s re
minder of the donar.
It is a Club Rate subscrip
tion to the best Magazines
published. Give your order
today. Nothing could be
more appreciated. Station
ery department. First floor.
v Tint min g 1
QNIVSRSITY PL MI 1
One Block west of Broadway 1
NEW YORK CITY I
Inj’ot* n'HroaAimh I
modern ai/sorcrtxt**■ rnmoo»I
800 Rooms (200 with Bath) I
BATSS SI.OO PER DAY UP|
v SejWJ for fM* ltl*.<ri»4Gal«oa»t M
k Mag of Mow YorkCHr-
KINKY HAIR
Don’t be fooled by uelng some fake prep,
oration which claims to straighten your
hair. Kicky hair ronnotb* made straight;
you are juat fooling yourself by using it.
You have to have hair before you can
straighten it. Now thia Ezmlmnto Quinine
Pomade!«a Hair Grower which feeda the
scalp and roota of tho hair and makes the
hair grow Very faat. and you soon can eee
the remits bv using eeveral times. It ie
a wonderful Heir Orower. It risen* den •
druff eml Hops Felling Hair at ones. It
leaves harsh, stubborn, nappy looking
hair soft and nilky. and you can fix up
your hair the way you went it. We give
money back if it don’t do the way we
claim. Price 2ie by msll, stamps or cole.
Atlanta, Ca.
Exalento Mndi<"in« Co..
Your KiU'lwrito Qui
nine Pamadp la on* hair
krower will do
what you claim it will
(Jo. It auro made my
hairy row v«ry faat
•r.d cleaned the dan
druff and my
hair from falling In a
work using it. I run
ending you my photo
graph. You will aee
how long mr hair la
now. BILIA CRKENE.
THREE
Santa Claus
will arrive in
Aiken over the
Southern at 1:40
o’clock. The spe
cial car will be
drawn up along
side the station
and he will step
from the train to
the car. He will
meet his little
friends in Aiken
and the car will
move off, to stop
again at Gran
iteville, Warren-