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WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30. Negro “Deputy Sheriff” From Carolina Took Shot at Man He Had in Custody Aiken County Authorities Come Over For Bolden Brown, Who Was Really Commissioned to Arrest a North Augusta Negro, But He Shot the Negro After He Was Put Under Arrest. Bolden Brown, the colored Carolina constable (Bolden insisted ttjat the ti tle of "deputy sheriff was rightfully his) Is in the toils. It will be recall ed that Bolden was deprived of his liberty by a "heartless officer" be cause ho was strolling along Center street about 1 o’clock Sunday morning keeping company with a pistol and a pair of hand cuffs. His claim that he was a deputy from Carolina didn't ex actly satisfy the officer. It now develops that Bolden really had been commissioned by an Aiken county magistrate to arrest a. North Augusta negro. Evidently feeling that his commission put him beyond the pale of any law that might apply to his own wrongdoing, Bolden took the opportunity to take a pot shot at his man, seemingly without any provoca tion whatever. Unfortunately for all parties concerned, he hit the man. He was not wounded seriously. The realization then came to Bolden that, perhaps, he had been a little too hasty, hence his side trip to Augusta. The police department communicated Speaking ... THE... Public Mind RETAIL AND WHOLESALE MERCHANTS. To The Herald: Are wholesale merchants treating re tail merchants right? I mean this: Is it right for wholesale merchants to sell to consumers? The retail man has to buy his goods from the wholesale man. He pays the mar ket price, hauls his goods to his store, only to have a customer come in and compare wholesale prices with his. Possibly from the merchant, he has just bought from. How do you wholesale fellows feel when a jobber sells direct to a re tailer? You feel awful, don’t you. Now is it right for them to ignore the wholesale man? Certainly not. It has to come through one of you fellows. Why? Because you get a percentage, and if it doesn't, you kick like thund er. Then why ignore the retail man? Yet the leading retail .grocery store in Augusta can have a price of $5.60 per hundred on sugar and some of you wholesale fellows will sell just a few cents cheaper, in order to make the sale. There are also two or three packing houses in Augusta who will sell as little as one 20-pound bucket of lard and two hams to a consumer. The wholesale houses expect the re tail merchants to buy" from them. Then -why don’t the wholesale houses protect the retail merchants. . Is it right for a wholesale house to sell the consumer 1-4-sack flour, 7-pounds meat and a variety of can goods? Just 60 per cent higher than he sells them to the retailer? Now can the whole sale men of Augusta expect the retail merchants to do the amount of busi ness he would otherwise? When they sell to the consumer the same as to the retail merchant. This war of doing business hurts both large and small merchants. Be cause for three years I -was a sales man in one of the leading grocery stores of Augusta. And while there, a day seldom passed in which a cus tomer didn’t come in, and say what he could buy at such and such a price, at this or that wholesale house. Of course he would always go out, thinking we were charging too much. Could you blame him? Could you expect him to buy? Of course you couldn't. Yet you expect us to buy from you, don’t you? And for the sake of a few dol lars, you cause the retail man no end of trouble. Competition between re tail merchants is great enough, with out competing with you wholesale fel lows and just for the sake of a few dollars which rightfully belongs to the retail man, tho he he large or small. We have to buy our goods from you, then why not protect us? You will make your profit just the same and we can make ours. Just an hour ago, a consumer come in, said he bought his goods at a cer tain wholesale house in Augusta, every two weeks, (about $7.00 or $8.00). But wanted me to credit him for some kerosene oil and a little meat, “till he drew his money.” Well, I couldn’t tell this man what I wanted to. I simply had to be polite, yet refuse him in such a way that he would always feel welcome in my store. Now in my vicinity, “and I think its the same in others,’’ about $10,000.00 per year goes to Augusta merchants, ’’for groceries.” About $8,000.00 of that goes to wholesale houses of Au gusta Now doesn't that $8,000.00 right fully belong to retail merchants in my vicinity? But the retail merchants of Augusta are bothered just as much "in that re spect’ as I am. So those of you who are Interested, offer some suggestion by which business will be better for the retail merchant, and equally as good for the wholesale man. Hoping the retail men of Augusta, and near-by towns will, "In the future," be shown more consideration by whole sale merchants. I am, Yours, very truly. "A RETAILER.” HOTEL ARRIVALS Hofbrau Hotel—W. T. McAllister. Oa.; H P ri'Ford, a.: U. H. Clarke Ga.; G. T Wicker and wife. SC.; T, H. Olrdel, B. C.; B. W. Westbrook, Ga. Mcer-sta Hotel.—N. C. Butt*. Columbia, g C.; A. C. Murdock. Atlanta, Ga.; W. T Comer Atlanta, Ga.. H. T. Roaa, Maas; 1 Sehuger. Columbia, B. C.; T. W. Fowler, Tennessee. Albion Hotel. O. V Marston, Mo.; Miss V Mansfield; P. C. Valloch, S. c H I- Bowler, Atlanta; W T. Me- Cn'llough. F” ; Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Woodward. Mm; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Branstlne, f do. Plara Ho'el.—P. Hermann, Tennessee; f, P .Tatues Columbia. S. C.; M. B Joyner. Ga.; K. B. Bergstrom, Atlanta, •' VV T Imv, Jr . Atlanta. C.a.; C. 'U. Farrar. S. C.; U. M. Aull, S. C. with the Aiken county officials for the purpose of learning how much truth there might be to the “deputy sheriff” tale. These officials wired Instruc tions to hold Bolden for them. To show how much they really desired his pres ence, they came over for him promptly. Shall we moralize over this sad story of the humbling of a mighty one? Well, here goes: “Bride goetli before a ’’ you know the rest of it any how. When arrested on Saturday night last. Brown told the officers that he had captured a negro murderer at Jackson, S. C., and had carried him to Aiken for safe keeping. Brown snid the only way he could got from Jack son to Aiken by railroad was through Augusta and he claimed to have car ried his prisoner to Aiken Saturday and had come back to Augusta to see his mother-in-law when the officer arrested him. Brown was very much hurt because the officers locked him up. However their judgment in lock ing him up was subsequently proved to be sound. j. f. mm DIED, HOSPITAL Harlem Man Who Was Shot Accidentally By His 13-Year- Old Cousin Passed Away at 3 O’clock Wednesday. Mr. John F. Whitaker, of Harlem, who was accidentally shot by his cousin near Harlem on Monday, died in the city hospital this morning at 3 o’clock. Mr. Whitaker was shut while hunting with a crowd of men and boys. The load of shot entered his right side, breaking several ribs and piercing the kidney. He was brought to the hospital here immediately. Information from the hospital yes terday was to the effect that Mr. Whitaker’s condition was not neces sarily serious and that, barring com plications, he should be out in a few claps. Hence the news of his sudden death this morning comes as quite a shock. The immediate reason, for death was the failure of the left kid ney to perform the kidney functions. The hospital authorities, in stating that Mr. Whitaker’s condition was not so serious, believed that these func tions would he properly taken care of by the kidney that was not injured. Normally this would have been true. Mr. Whitaker was 42 years of age. A wife and five children survive him. He will be buried tomorrow morning at Linwood, near Harlem. FUNERAL LITTLE HAROLD HENNING HAYNIE TODAY Was Held From the Residence at 3 O’clock This Afternoon. Interment in City Cemetery. The funeral services over the re mains of little Harold Henning Haynie were held from the residence at three o’clock this afternoon and the inter ment was in the city cemetery. There was a large number of friends present and the funeral was one of the saddest ever held in this community. The tragic manner in which the lit tle fellow met his death only added to the sadness of the affair and the grief stricken parents have not yet realized their loss. They are in a dazed con dition, not having been able to fully grasp the solemn truth. The funeral services were conduct ed by Rev. (}. D. Stone, assisted by Rev. W. T. Hamby, the former pastor of the Woodlawn Methodist church and the latter presiding elder of the Au gusta district. The floral tributes were among the most beautiful ever at a funeral in Augusta and they attested the great esteem in which the family is held. The sincere sympathy of hundreds of people is extended to the be reaved. MOVING PICTURES WILL SHOW HOUSEWIVES HOW TO PREPARE THE FOOD New York.—A general meeting place for housewives said to he the first in this country, will be opened in this city on January 4th by the National House wives League that has been active In the campaign to reduce the cost of living. Mrs. Julian Heath, president, In an nouncing the opening date of the head quarters stated that classes for house wives will he given Monday mornings. Moving pictures will be shown to demonstrate proper and improper cooking methods anil sanitary and un sanitary methods employed by dealers. There will ha lectures on poultry, fish, marketing and all things pertaining to household matters. Tired, Nervous Men and Women, ; ’ . who are languid, sleepless and physically run-down get im mediate relief and lasting bene fits from the regular use of Scott’a Emulsion after meals. Its chief constituent is nature's greatest body-building force to strengthen the organs and nerve centers, grain by • ~Ji grain, to rebuild physical Jy and mental energy. k! wL'dme No alcohol or opiate Jy'A in SCOTT’S. \ WxU Refute Substitute!. oWfW pjhfra yEii Scott ft Bownt, mtrnSa luy) | At The Grand "Polly of tho Circus.” Miss Elsie St. Leon, in the role of Polly, the little circus girl in Margaret Mayo’s remarkable domestic comedy drama, produced originally by Frederic Thompson, which conies to the Grand New Year's Day-, matinee and evening, is the first really grown-up part that Elsie St. Leon lias played. At that. It is not so very much grown-up. The little equestrienne is supposed to ho 18 years old and that is Miss St. Leon's age to a month. “Polly of the Cir cfls,” besides being one of the largest productions ever made, is intricate and difficult to handle. For the circus scene of the last act, it is necessary to so arrange a network of ropes that the tent can he erected and cleared away in an almost Incredibly brief time. One scene is that of an actual ring performance with acrobats, jug glers and a dozen animals all in ac tion. The next scene is that of a va cant lot. To preclude any possibility of impatience on the part of the audi ence, it is necessary to make a com plete change in less than fifty sec onds. The company which supports Miss St. Leon is one of unusual strength. It numbers a great many members of the original "Polly of the Circus” cast and others chosen for their respective parts, including George St. Leon, the famous acrobat and bareback rider, ami his beautiful horses. Seats arc now selling. Miss Maude Adams. "The Legend of Leonora,” the work which Maude Adams is making her piece de resistance this season, and in which she is to come forward at the Grand next Tuesday evening only, is the first long play that J. M. Barrie has turned out since “What Every Wo man Knows.” It is also the fifth of his plays that the actress has made known in this country. One cannot help thinking of how useful Barrie and Miss Adams have been to one another. The author’s first big success came In the dramatization of “The Little Minister” for Miss Adams and in which she made her bow as a star. "Quality Street" followed to be succeeded ha turn by “Peter Pan’’ of pleasant mem ory, and “What Every Woman Knows." It is felt'that all of these plays will hear revival by Miss Adams such are their lasting anil agreeable qualities. If Miss Adams were not ambitious to be seen in new roles, it Is said that she could keep on presenting “Peter Pan" until the end of the chapter. "The Legend of Leonora" treats of a most fascinating creature who had the te merity to push a brute of a man from a moving train thereby causing him to fall to his death. Such is Leonora and despite her rash act she finds not the slightest difficulty in getting strong men to rush to her assistance and declare that what she did was within reason. Such is the power of fascinating woman. The role is a blend of many women and one of the best that the author has given the actress to interpret. The shorter play, “The Ladles’ Shakespeare,” which is also to be given, is said to be delightful in every way. Free. list for this attraction positive ly, suspended. Seats on sale Saturday at 10 a. m. SEVEN REELS OF PHOTO PLAY AT MODJESKA TODAY Seven good and interesting reels are being shown today and evening at the Modjeska theatre. The fifth episode of the great and mystifying serial, "Zudora,” entitled "The Case of the Perpetual Glare,” is the leader-off of the marvelous program. Then there are two comedies, a Keystone and an Essanay, the former entitled, “Wild West Love" and the latter, “Snake ville’s Reform Wave,” “In Fear of His Fast,” a Majestic feature in two parts is also enhancing in interest, and is thrilling throughout. The Vitagraph play, “Everything Against Him,” is another notable event on the program. . The story of today, Zudora, opens in the mystic room where Hassam All evokes evil spirits. The success of Zudora in solving the mysteries given, more as a penace than in the hope of her success, Hassam Ali decides to trick her. He arranges for two old men, twins, to come to him and seek his aid in finding a wonderful stone# Kooh-I-Noor, of matchless brilliance. Zudora is called in and given thiH case, little realizing that she is being tricked. In reality these two gen tlemen aro possessors of a wonderful invention that can throw a ray of light that will set an object on fire miles away. She goes to the home of the twins and they tell her that the Jewels have the strength of an eternal fire. She almost at once comes in con tact with the rays of the object she seeks. Her hat catches on fire, then a book. She Jumps on a load of hay, and that catches fire. Frightened, she seeks the aid of her sweetheart, John Storm. Meanwhile Storm has made an Investigation of Hassam, accusing him of the trick, and in the dim cham ber of the mystic room they struggle. Storm goer, out after his sweetheart, and he and Zudora are found by the twins. They desire their invention to startle the world, not to be used in the evil way of Hassam All. Storm gnaws his way through the ropes and fres Zudora. Zudora In tends to abandon the solving of the mystery. Storm and his sweetheart return to 'he twins' abode, and it is he who realty finds the twins’ secret. Ho attempts to destroy the arrangement. Hassam is still active and employs ruffians to destroy the place. Zudora gets Storm out Just os the place Is blown Into the air. Don’t miss the Modjeska today, you won’t regret it. “WATCH NIGHT” SERVICE AT ST. LUKE’S TOMOR ROW P. M. There will be no prayer meeting service tonight at Ht. Puke’s church as thought. A "watch night" service will he Instituted tomorrow night In Its place. A program of music will he rendered; refreshments will he served, and there will be speaking. The public is Invited to attend and Is promised an interesting and enjoy able time. WATCH NIGHT" SERVICE AT ST. MATTHEW’S LUTHERAN A watch night, service will he held at Bt. Matthew’s Lutheran church N'ew Year's Kve from 11:45 till 12:15. Kev. i’. J. Hume earnestly requests that the people, under the present grave condition of local and world af fairs, spend the closing hours of he old year In prayer for the betterrr of conditions during the ensuing y | The public Is cordially Invited. jfr THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. Winston Churchill, Forty Years Old, Trying to Maintain the Traditions ot British Navy 3,Jr 1 i CELEBRATES 40TH BIRTHDAY. Winston Churchill, half an American, has Just celebrated his fortieth birthday. On him as head of the admiralty has developed the defense of the British Empire in the greatest war the world has known. .Churchill has so far escaped criticism for the part he has played in the manage ment of the war with the exception of the failure of the British to aid the Belgians successfully when Antwerp was under siege. But lately Lord Kitchener, in whose judgment the British people have unbounded confidence, has stated that the British action in the Belgian capital wiih an important strategic move which served Its purpose. DEATHS LIVINGSTON, THOMAS P. The 2 years and !) months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Livingston, Wheless, Oa., died yesterday after noon at 12:20 o’clock at the Wil henford hospital. Funeral serv ices were conducted from the Church of the Sacred Heart this afternoon at 3 o’clock, and the In terment followed In the City ceme tery. CONSIDER APPLICATIONS FOR NEAR-BEER LICENSES Finance Committee of City Council to Take Up Matter Tomorrow P. M. at 4 O’Clock. Applications for near beer licenses will be considered by the finance com mittee of city council at its last 1914 meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. This committee 1h the final GEN’L JOFFRE S WINGS AXE FRENCH COMMANDER IN CHIEF. General Joffre, who has summarily retired twenty-four French gen erals. owing, It Is said, to the success of some- of the Oermunl counter attacks. * authority In this matter, except * In case of an appeal. It is believed that •there will tie about the same number of applications as there were last. De* cemtaer ninety to one hundred. The applicants for licenses, whose applications are granted, are required lu obtain their license on the first business day or the new year, this be ing Saturday, the second. (ine-htilf the license fee, amounting tossoo, must be paid at this time, the other half July Jst. The first meeting of the 1916 council will be held Monday, at which time Mayor Wayne will deliver ids annual message. Six now members will be Installed: G. Gordon Larnbuck, first ward; Wilber Boswell, second ward; George T. Horne, third ward; L. H. Davis, fourth ward; J. M. Koon, fifth ward; H. A. Fortson, sixth ward. LIMITED DISSIPATION. A small henpecked little man was about to take an examination for life insurance. “You don't dissipate, do you?" ask ed the physician as he made ready for tests. “Not a fast liver, or anything of that sort ?” The little man hesitated a moment, Hiked a lilt frightened, then replied, In a small, piping voice; ”| sometimes chew a little gum.”—Collier's Weekly. GIVES CONCERTS 10 ASSIST HE WOUNDED Madam Yvette Guilbert is One of the Busiest Women in Paris, Though Free From Pro fessional Engagements. Paris. Madame Yvette Guilbert, though free from all professional en gagements, is at pvesent one of the busiest women in Paris. After giving benefit performances for the wounded at different provincial and seaside resorts, she has returned to Paris to take up a smilnr work. “1 have two great reasons to be proud,” she said to The Associated Press, “first, of my French birth, sec ond, of my American nationality, ac quired by marriage. I should be most happy to say something to the great many dear friends I have on Tlie other side of the Atlantic, but how can one tell what one feels at such a time. ”\\ ords,’ she added, “have lost their power in inexpressible horror ami pain; actions only count. My own heart is so full that it. is difficult for me either to speak or to sing, hut we must act nevertheless; we must act for the sol diers of France who are paying with their lives; we must act for those who arc powerless to do anything more than suffer; we must act also for the rising generation who are In clanger of feeling tho effect of it all long after war has passed. Tho ,lght heartedness the gioty and tho optimism of the youth of France must not ho miffeVed to dis appear under the pressure of the heavy Cloud that may remain after the tragedy is over. This is what gives me the in centive to work. No Laughter. “I’ve undertaken to organize a num ber of matinee; concerts in ovdor to eon tril.ute to the effort to bring back some of the joyous life of Paris. "At first thought it seems that laugh ter is misplaced as well as difficult at this time, but I feel that it must he made possible. While wo feel profoundly for all who are {effected by tho war, we nitist not succumb to depressing influ ences. Our confidence In a successful issue for the allied aVmles is absolute, and we must not tumk only of today, but .also of tomorrow. “In the concerts I have organized all of the participants who are not in need have voluntarily given their fees to com rades who are in less fortunate circum stances, and we intend to make our movement as practical ns possible by giving II divert application. “1 have wanted to write to my Am erican friends and ask for aid for these people who by their situation find it al ways painful, .and sometimes even im possible, to apply for the government or municipal charity, but who are quite as worthy as any. I know there are thou sands of artists in America who wou’d be more than glad to contribute their dollar t<> such an object, and they may take my word for it that no more worthy contribution could ever be made.” TO ERECT MONUMENT TO CAT WHO SAVED A LIFE Newport, Wales. A subscription is circulated here to erect on the grounds of the town's feudal castle a monu ment to the French cat which saved the life of Lieutenant Lloyd of the Grenadier < iiiards. The cat. did nothing purposely he roic. But by curling around the nook of the officer during the three days he lay wounded and unattended near the French frontier, the cat acted as a fur boa and saved him from death by cold. Lieutenant Lloyd is heir to Sir Mar tense Lloyd, the Chief Commoner of Wales, and the last of tlie Norman lords of the marshes. His residence is Newport Castle, where It is pro posed to build the cat’s memorial. OVER 30<j’66oMEN, DUTCH ARMY STILL UNDER ARMS The Haguo.—The Dutch army of over 300,000 men is still under arms and the hordeds guarded as vigilant ly as if a hostile foe were approaching. The care of Belgian refugees Is a part of their duty. This capital is lull of the more prosperous Belgians who re fuse to stay at home under the Ger man flag. The hotels were novr so full at this season. Heheveningen, which had a disastrous summer sea son, is now overrun with troops who are quartered in the hotels and kur ban s. A WOMAN'S TERRIBLE EX PERIENCE ! The way a nation treats its women. A country’s civilization or barbar ism can he told by the way It treats women. This is the lest of its stand ing among thp nations of the world. Husbands should treat their wives with the greatest, consideration for the wife Is often weighted down by a crushing burden of weakness, dizzi ness and despair. 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Stuart Co., 202 Stuart Bldg., Marshall Mich., xenrt me at once by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City State ENGLISH TRAINING CAMPS USE CROSS COUNTRY RUN London. In every army training camp in England cro«B•country running is a p.irt of tlie work of fitting the new sol diers for service. It has developed a number of well-known athletes, amorr* them (J. W. Houston, now numbered among the missing, who is ranked as the greatest distance runner of the present day in England. 'l’lie private cross-country clubs, which hav<* been very popular sports organiza tions in England for many years, have contributed in some rises as high as 75 per <ent. of their membership to the army since the beginning of the war. As ;t result, all of the autumn fixtures have been cancelled, but their place is to be taken by district competitions between various new-army units. CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT Cures Croup/ Whooping Cough Fifty years on the mavket and sold everywhere for 25c. Heat medicine for croup, colds and sore throat affections. Don’t he led away by new and untried remedies. Stick to Cheney's Expecto rant. It Is sure.—(Advt.) DROPSY specialist nsiinliy give quick relief, have entirely relieved many seemingly hopeless cases. Swelling nod short breath soon gone. Often g ves entire relief In 15 to 25 daya Trial treatment sent free. OR. THOMAS E. GREEN Successor to Dr, H. H. Green's Sens Box P Atlanta, Qa, Ar BIJOU Today Ches Davis' Musical Comedy Com pany Presents "A NIGHT ON BINGHAM'S ROOF GARDEN.” Scene: Bingham Roof Garden, New York City. Just look at some of the musical numbers and specialties: “You’ve Won My Hear*.,” "Dancing Around,” "Can’t Get Away From It,” "When I Dream of Old Erin.” Specialty and parodies by Ches Da vis, selection by the Imperial Quar tet, special lee by Pattereon Sisters. Three reels of choice motion pic tures from the Qljouacope. You can’t beat the Bijou Pictures any. where for fun. The feature Thursday night will be :wo local couples In the Tango. SAME PRICES—IOc AND 200 BE BIJOU-BOUND. CTDAUn TODAY ONIY O I nAIIU CONTINUOUSLY Broadway Star Features Present "GOODNESS GRACIOUS.” Thle it one of the flneit three-reel comedy pictures ever made, feat uring CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG (star of "My Official Wife"), SID NEY DREW and NED FINLEY. It la "movlee as they shouldn’t be," and Is one great big lough. Also for thle date "BLOOD WILL TELL.” Photoplay Masterpiece In three psrts, featuring the world favorite, FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN. You can't afford to mist seeing the double program this date at the Strand. Scehdulr of Starting hours: 10:30, 12:00, 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, 8:00, 7:30 , 9:00, 10:30. SAME PRICES—Bc AND 10c THE BEST—SO COME. SEVEN