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FTMAY. AFRIL 3. BANK CLOSES DOORS. London, K y—The Ktr»t National Rank of London failed tc open Its door* horn today. It wan **I.I that tin* r r,ior suspending the bank'* hual ties* rattle from the federal comp troller of the currency. A Doctor s First Question Is ? "How arc Your Dowels?'* A Simple Remedy that Guarantees Good Bowel Action. ' Trace the origin of the commoner il ln of life and almost invariably you .MU find that constipation wan the cuune. It is not to be expected that a mass of fermented food ran remain in the system beyond its time with out vitiating the blood and affecting the nerves and muscles. It congests the entire body. The results are colds, fevers, piles, headaches, and nervousness, with its accompanying Indigestion and sloop lessness. There is only one thing to do, and that is to remove the trou ble; and when nature seems unable to do it, outside aid Is necessary. You will find the best of all outside aids a remedy- that many thousands are now using for this very purpose, called Dr. i aldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Many hun dreds of letters are received by l)r. Caldwell telling of the good results ob tained. and among the enthusiastic letters is one from Lieut. O. \Y. \ uughan, of 623 \V. North St., Decatur, 111. ll- 1 Is 72 and has had a bad liver and stomach since he came out of the army. He says he tried about every thing, but never succeeded in getting permanent relief until he took Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, lie is never without a bottle in the house, and he is never without good health. It has untold advantages over pills, raits and the various course cathar- Galvanized and Painted Tin Shingles NOOGA BRAND. “New Century,” “Old English Tile,” Designs. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING .4.. - _ WHALEY BROTHERS 622-24 Reynolds St. Phone 3247. Gifts to the Bride Wo woro probably nevor bettor able to fur nish more attractive wedding presents than now. Hundreds of the newest and tastiest sugges tions have poured into us until we feel sure we can please and delight the most fastidious taste, both in the highest grade and costly gifts and the inexpensive kinds. Chests of Silver in the most attractive pat terns. silver sendee charming cut glass articles of singular beauty and many small but appro priate gifts that will delight the recipient. The name of SCHWEIGERT & CO. on vour gift in itself is sufficient to insure a hearty welcome for it. Come and let us show you. It will be a pleasure to offer suggestions for your guid ance. Wm. SCHWEIGERT & CO. The Jewelers WM. SHEPARD BRYAN. JR.. DEAD Baltimore.—William Hhepard Urynu, Jr., former attorney general of Mary land and a prominent lawyer of Mai tlmore. (lied Jodny of apoplexy. Mr. Bryan was 68 years old and a bache lor. Jk LIEUT. G. W. VAUGHAN. tics and purgatives, for while these do but temporary good, Syrup Pepsin cures permanently. The effect of its action is to train the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work natu rally again, and in a short time all forms of medicine can be dispensed with. It can be bought without Incon venience at any nearby drug store for fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter size being regularly bought by those who already know its value. Re sults are always guaranteed or money will lie refunded. Families wishing to try a free Sam ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad dressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 41» Wash ington St., Monticello, 111 A postal card with your name and address on it will do. Paint-Up and Clean-Up Now See Us For Paint O’Gonnor-Schweers Paint Company 855 Broad Street What We Say We Do We Do CAMP OF sons OF VETERAKS FUIFO The Sons Meet Simultaneously With the Veterans Each Year. Augusta Only City of Its Siso Without a Camp. It Is expected that a camp of the Pons r( Confederate Veterans will lie organised In Augusta within the licit future. There was an Intimation giv i n of this a short time ago when Mr. Marlon Hldgoly, son of Ca|it. Randolph Rldgely, was chosen to lie marshal'of the day on Memorial Day. The Sons of Veteran* meet at the same time and place as do the vete rans and If Is sail that Augusta is the only city of Its site in the South that lias no catnp of Solis of Veterans. Tit* veterans meet this year in Jacksonville a tin u camp of sons may lie formed in time to send delegates. TORREONTAKEN. _ FEDERALS FLEEING (Continued from page one.) towns of flumes Pnlaolo and Torrertv 10000 On Each Side. There were about 10,00(1 # men tn each army. The federals had fortified the hills with rifle pits, trenches and barb wire entanglements The na ture of the ground made It difficult to recover the wounded and many of them died of thirst and hunger or lack of attention where they fell. Auto mobiles were employed In rescue work hut they could not ascend the hill sides. gome of the fiercest fighting oc curred in the hills south of Home* Palaelo and w est of Torreon. It raged furiously In the Canon de Huarnche, where the federals made their Inst desperate stand and from which they finally fled, followed by a column of Villa's horsemen. Circle Down Closer. Twice the rebels took two of the hills, only to lose them, hut all the time the attaok grew more menacing as Villa's men. fighting from nil sides except the wes*. drew tiie cirrle closer about the enemy. A hundred small encounters occurred intermittently in the streets or over the possession of some favored house roof. The roar of cannon was almost continuous. Hoth sides used armored trains Lively Train Duels. These, with big guns mounted, would suddenly appear around an elbow of on-' of the hill*, discharge a broadside and then retire. Early In the attack on Grmez Palacio the trains ventured out at the same time and a lively duet ensued. It was like a "naval engage ment’’ on land. The federals used huge rockets, which were shot to a great height, ex ploding in the air and letting down a hail of buckshot. On the fourth day of the fight In tense suffering from heat and thlrrt was relieved by a rain thought to have been brought on by the heavy firing. During the battle scouts brought word that federal reinforcements front Monterey were approaching on the east Genera" Herrera was sent against them and later reported t-hat he had sent them scurrying into the hills. We Have Them You have probably readinthebignation al magazines about the great success of Clothes.,, ft!' SSTTHI We have then/. We were quick to make ex clusive arrangements to sell STYLEPLUS in this town. We did so because we consider it our duty to give our patrons the chance to buy the greatest values we have ever seen at a medium price. Come [in and let us show you our wide range of styles and sizes for Spring. We can fit you and suit you, no matter whether you are tall, slim, short or stout—whether you like conservatism or snap in your clothes. Every suit is guaranteed. Barksdale & Satcher THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. I LIND'S RETURN AND POLICY OF US S. IN MEXICO (Continued from pnge one) constitutionalist and federal chiefs as the course they Intend to pursue ns to satisfaction for injuries inflicted by their sttl ordinates No Change in Policy. Administration officials are em phatic In their declarations that Mr. land's movements at present mean no i h inge lit the American policy Charge il'tthaughnessy will continue at Mex ico City to conduct any routine busi ness that may arise Reference by Huerta In his message to congress W'edm inlay to the action of the United flutes In connection with the pro posed re-assembling of The Hague conference <ll,l not Imply, In the view of of'lcinls here, any recognition of Huerta, Huerta said In his message: "Tlte I'■kite'll States has been so good as to Invite me, through his excel lenvy. President Wilson, to organise In common accord the preparatory work hr the approaching peace conference at The Hague." Statement Explained. Explanation of the statement la found in the fact that to remove what nppeard to he a purely technical vw stade to the execution of original plana for the rc-assemhllng of tho confer ence Secretary Bryan sent a note to American diplomatic officers In every country which was n party to the original Hague conference, suggesting that tt.etr government designate the administrative council of tho perma nent court of arbitration at The Hague as members of a special committee to arrange the program for the third meeting. r his note was printed and a copy In the ordinary and routine way de livered to the Mexican foreign of fice. BRING 58 BOmES: 35 SURVIVORS (Continued from page one.) vivirs will be housed, but news wss meagre, while no list of the dead was Hiallnlde. Many In the crowd were relatives or intimate friends of those who rolled a month ago on the New foundland. Hope Giving Way. St .Johns, N. F. Confidence in the safety of the Southern Gross excited hy the report that she was at Channel, gave way to doubt as they day pro gressed and no confirmation was re ceived. The only message received here indicating that the sealer had found refuge was the dispatch early today Irom North Sydney, N. S. This stated that wireless messages received at Sydney last night reported the Southern Cross at Channel. Blizzard Continusp. The government was skeptical re garding the report and this morning sent n wireless to the United States ratter. Seneca, asking her to search for the Southern Cross The Seneca is patrolling for icebergs 700 miles off Cape Race. Practically all communi cation hy telegraph or wireless with the Southern Cross has been inter rupted since Tuesday, when the gale tore down telegraph lines and aerials. Tho blizzard continued today. Grave Fears. New York.—A private message re ceived here today said that the sealer Southern Cross had not arrived at Channel, N. F„ as reported from Ht. Johns, and grave fears were expressed for the vessel's safety. SELECT CITIES IN UNCLE SAM’S MONEY SYSTEM Continued from page one. directors of the hanks authorizing a i subscription to the capital stocks of the federal reseva bunks In their re spective districts. Within 30 daya. According to the act creating the new bßnkinir system every national hank nc Min shall be required within t days after notice from the orre .-.t'on committee to sub scribe to the capital stock of its re serve bank, “in a sum equal to six per cent of tho paid up capital stock and surplus of such hank." The law stipulates that one-sixth of the subscription shall be payable on I rail of the organization committee or of the federal reserve board. One sixth within three months nnd one sixth within six months thereafter, and the remainder of the subscription or any part oT it, shall he subject to call when deemed necessary. On Operating Basis, With the exception of necessary formalities and the appointment nt members of tho federal board the task of organizing the pew system will practically have been concluded and the system put upon an operating basts. Keen disappointment was apparent today among members of oongrets representing cities whose applications for reserve hanks were denied, Tlte federal reserve board will have power to revise the list of cities but of ficials here do not think such action will be considered, Mad With Enthusiasm. Juraz Celebrates Victory of Villa With Revelry, Shouts of Joy (Continued from page one,) and attempt to retreat to Tampico, seaport of the state Tamuullpas. That state Is sprinkled with rehcl troops all along tho line of retreat, which makes It evident that the fed eral garrisons already are threatened with capture by Immensely suporlor numbers. A railroad runs from Torreon to the city of Durango which Is hold hy rebels and the overland Journey from that point to Mnzatlan Ilea through a country which is agriculturally rich anil well watered. It would he a plea aant march for an army fresh from the horrors of‘hunger and thirst In the desert. Effect in Washington. Interest here today was divided In speculation ns to Villa's future move ment* and the effect If any the tri umph would have In Washington. Never In all Its dramatic history since the Madero revolution of 1010 has Jua rez gone so nearly mad with enthusiasm as It did when a messenger ran through the streots last night shrieking that Torreon had fallen. Hwayed by ela tion. men embraced each other wher ever they met. Hells In-the 400-year ohl mission of Ouadelupe were set ringing louder and faster thah ever they have rung for religious purposes. Khakl-clad rebel soldiers woke from their sleep In the town’s many bar rackti to cheer. Then, stirred by a common Impulse. their rifles were turned loose In the air. Kor a time Inhabitants of Kl Paso supposed Jua ttz was again suffering one of Us PS- lIIIS WEIK 586 stouts Sardines T:r„ pur : . oHv . c .. 8c Lima Beans LTm. 7c Green Peas ...8c Corn Beef Hash L 7! 17c Hams 20c FsTTTTF'P A - & p Finest Elgin ■L' U x x XjXx Creamery, direct from Creamery to Consumer. Always fresh, pure and sweet .. ,OOv* Snowdrift Compound New York State Potatoes, peck tJ\Jv Yard Eggs, dozen rlodioal attack*. Embr»o« in Streets. Finely droaaed officials, high In the Carranza administration, threw their arm* around soldier* In the *treel* and showed their delight. Tito munici pal band, hastily routed from their beds, paraded through the atreet* playing the national hymn and sere naded Carranza until the constitution alist chief tired of the mu*lc. In the gambling hall conducted by Villa’* agents for tile benefit of the rebel treasury all play Oea*ed While gam blers and gamekeeper* ad spectator* alike shouted their Joy. “Viva Villa." Through it nl| only one name «'** heard above all other*. It was Villa —"Viva Villa!"—common anldlera mingled freely with th* hlgho*t nffl elals of the rebel government In a eabarel re*ort nnd were invited <" drink in the glory of the Insurgent arm*. Practically the only place open in town whore drink* might be bought, 5 DON’T WEAR JjllWl ■ that weary look -jagi 1 WEAR WALK OVERS 1 A size and width for every foot, and f®| » ■ fitted the Walk-Over Way. l|f| j|. / $3.50, $4, $5 and $6. \> •|J a\ CALLAHAN’S 1 Boot “WE ARE GOING SOME” till* cabaret wn* crowded to the doors wth civil and milltnry men of ad rank*. In all Itago* of dress, for the hour we s late, they crowded in to embrace friend* and toast tho con quering general Rush for Bridge*. When the ahootlng anil celebration began dozen* of Huerta sympathizers In HI Paso awoke and made a ru»!t for the international bridge*, thinking that by *ome unexpected atroke of for tune federal force* were attacking .lunre*. Hut they turned back erest fnlien when Informed by American soldiers at tli* bridges that the fall of Torreon was the cause. Itcliel sol dlers guarding Ihe Mexican end of tlte structure* saw tHe proceeding and howled taunting Insults at the ' lluer tnlatas." Hy 2 o'clock in the morn lug the excitement had died away and the street* were descried. Plana are under way for n formal celebration this afternoon over which Carranza will preside. Flour L*J; 78c Sauer Kraut Tdl 8c A, &P. Milk ™:T: .. 10c Asparagus ,1M : 18c ilnmfl A. aP. Old Virginia Sugar IQ. Hams IjC Yard ££* doz. Eggs Sa. G “ 25c NO. 5. 55c; No. 10, $1.10; No. 20, $2.20 The Carolina Arts and Crafts Cards! Cards! Cards! EABTER CARDS. BIRTHDAY CARDS. CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. We have a very fine assortment of all hinds, hahd-pnlnted and of original design. Curds for Dinners, Bridge and of any hind filled promptly on order, (live iis a trial and sou how Well we < will please you. NINE nils WEEK 586 stums Fan oy i Lemons, Dozen 1 uu Best A&P ft a B r u «r y .. jjc