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TWO ITT'I GEN’L TO KEEP AKEfIMAN Mcßeynolds Telia Senator West He is Needed For Naval Stores Trial. Washington —Attorney General Me. Reynolds told Senator Went today ha would Inatat that Alexander Akerina.» he retained In the oTflre of district attorney lor rt>.- southern district i.r Georgia until after the trial of the rase against the American Naval Stores Company, sometimes called .no naval stores trust. This case Is sei for May lttb," ond there Is no telllnas how much time It will conslmn. Senator West presented the name of R. M Hitch, of Savannah, for at) | (■ointment- Mr. Mcßeynolds made the same point against Captata 11 Itr t. that he bad agnlnst A. Pratt Adams. Jle will demand'that Mr. Hitch re sign from the luw firm of Hitch and Denmark, because of the firm’s con nection with small railroads and other corporations. ’ There Is no reason to fear that Mr Denmark would attempt to Inter sere with his present law partner should the latter enter the govern* I Tell You Catarrh CAN Be Overcome I Know That What Relieved Me After 2S Years of Useless Doctoring Will Interest Every Catarrh Victim and I’ll Spend the Money to Tell Them How This Modern Wonder Was Mccompliahed. You Con Try and Reeve This Great Method Absolutely Free of Cost. I am not a doctor and not a sclen flat, tint simply an American business man with plain common sense enough to appreciate a really good tldng when I have It proved to me, and with enough humanity to want others to l>«neflt as 1 did. When a man suf fers all the Inconvenience, the humili ation. the embarrassment of catarrh for 25 long years, spending hundreds of dollars and much valuable time on alleged remedies without uny success, and then suddenly finds a means that cures him almost like magic, it Is his Plain duty to see that all ths world Is,, nude to hear of it. It nikti no dlderenee how Bad your Catarrh or Aathma roar hr, thr very ■ rat uar of thla Irratmrnt will bring you INNTAbT rrllrf. I frll you tu dc prnil upon it abaolutely. For all those years I went nbout half ashamed of myself, always roll acioua ot thr nauseating and disgust# Ing practices 1 was forced to Indulge in. I couldn't help hawking, aptttltiff, aneexlng and blowing my none, no mat ter where I happened to he tjuat aa you do l( you ate a catarrh victim), and ) was .well aware (hat people shunned me llko a leper and kept away from toy vile breath and filthy luthit* an much as they could. After I had tried alauit everything (half a hundred different remedlee), I learned of thla wonderful Swing treatment and had proved to mn some of the remarkable results It had brought about. 1 tried It and waa better in an inatant. In Just a short time I waa well and fren from that awful catarrh. I waa an pleased, ho thankful, that 1 determined everyone should have the chance to*proflt by It. 1 bought the formula and rights and now offer you sufferers from catarrh the ehanee to try this wonderful HWIBH-AMERICAN VAPI) HA TO K without a cent of coat Just semi roe the coupon below. The VAPOKATOII la so email It can be carried In tbe pocket or handbag and used Without trouble or publicity. Just send the coupon hut do It NOW. (•rasp the opportunity while It still knocks at your door. Send today sure. FREE TRIAL COUPON. A H. Preen an. Suita S4H, 102 N. Fifth Ave , Chi cago. 11l ! have never tried the SWISS AMKRU'AN VAPORATOR TREAT MENT, and should like to do no If I can without uny coat for the trial. 1 suffer from catarrh or uathina. Kamo Address Children’s Play Shoes! 'Flit' children should be provided with our play shoos for wear and They are cool and comfortable and will save the regular shoes. They are made in soft leather (black and tan) with Elk solos. Prices $1.50 to $2.50 THE BOOTERY Opp. Monument. R. L. Garrett, Mgr. Purple Stamps meat service as district attorney," said Senator West. In view of the objections urged, Senator West also presented the names of A R Crum, of Cordate, and T. N. Saussv, of Savannah, as alter nates, Tor appointment "Did you present them In that or. der?*’ he was asked "No. I didn't mention ony particular order," he replied, "but presented the three names f - the conslderailon of the department.* Senator Hoke Smith wan asked to day If he would offer any objection to the nomination of Mr Hitch. *’i do not consider that the ar rangement I had with Senator Bacon In regard to south Georgia appoint ments will necessarily hold In the present situation," said Senator Smith "However, I have no objeo tlon to Captain Hitch.” JUDGE HAMMOND TO THE DRAINAGE CONGRESS , i.■ -1■ . ... He and Commissioner Watson [ to Be Two of the Speakers at Savannah Meeting. .fudge Henry C, Hammond has sc rapped an Invitation to address the fourth annual convention of the Na tional Drainage Congress, which will meet In Savannah rm April 22, 23, 24 and 25 Doth the Augusta Jurist and Mr K. 3. Watson, commissioner ot agriculture of South Carolina, will make addresses. The event Is to be a big one and some of the most prominent men In the country will he present. JAILED FOLLOWING PROBE OF PELHAM SHOOTING Pelham, Gs.—Tho grand Jury of Mitchell superior court has been In vestigating the killing of John Har rell on the streets of Pelham Sunday afternoon by Marshall D. C. Camie hell, hut adjourned last night with the Investigation unfinished. J. C. DeGraffenrled. a well-known citizen of Pelham, was arrested Wed nesday tn connection with the killing on a warrant charging murder. Thl wounds of Campbell and Hare, who were both shot Sunday afternoon, are said to he giving them trouble The grand Jury will probably com plete this Investigation today. THOUGHT AT FIRST DICTATOR WOULD REFUSE AND GIVE PASSPORTS Continued from page on*. » cusaccl In executive session with his senate yesterday was lacking early today but free speculation was .freely heard In official circles that he had declined to adopt an unyielding course and that serious eventualities threatened The delicate position ot Charge O'Hhaughnessy and the possi bility that he might be given his pass ports was frequently rommetitod upon. Those fumtltar with General Huerta’a disposition profess the be lief that he would flatly refuse to fire a salute and would attempt to carry hIH ease before other foreign governments disputing under Interna tional law the right of American bluejackets to be on shore anywhere In Mexico Inasmuch as he had re newod permission to American war ships to remain In Mexican watera or granted the United States bluejackets and marines permission to land. Ignores Right, Since the United States does not recognize the legality of Huerta's gov ernment It bus Ignored his right to extend or refuse permission for Amor, lean war vessels to stay In Mexican waters and hRs kept Its men of war there on the ground that n condition of anarchy In Mexico Justified the cvinthiued presence of the vessels as a measure of protection Tor foreign residents. It was evident today that while Huerta might seek to prolong and complicate the questions growing out of the Incident at Tampico the Amer ican government would not brook dilatory tactlrs and would watt only until the Atlantic fleet arrived off Tampico before advancing Its policy to a cllmnx President Wilson al ready has emphatically pointed out to Huerta through Charge O’Shaughnea sv that the time haa come when a definite answer must shortly he given to the demand for a salute to the American flag and reparation made for other repeated offenses to Amer icana In towns hold by the Federal*. Evasion Attempt. General Huerta had Informally sug gested to the United States that the dispute at Tampico growing out ot the right of American bluejackets to he ashore might properly be submit ted to arbitration Administration of ficials consider tills suggestion ns an attempt to evade the main Issue and do not regard as subject for arbitra tion studied Indignities against the American flag and the American uni form Determination. The position of the Washington government as described by adminis tration officials Is one of unrelenting determination to compel accession to the American demand under penalty of seizing customs houses at Tampico und Vera Crux, withholding customs receipts and declaring a pacific block ade, cutting off southern Mexico from commercial Intercourses with the United States The house committee on foreign af fairs waa called to meet today when Chairman Flood expected to explain the situation as It was outlined to him yesterday by President Wilson. Congress Is being kept closely tn fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR I Iclaco Kan Francloeo, January *. 1914 Mr A dr la Torre, Jr. formerly IT. H Inspector of Immigration, Port of Kan Francisco, writes from No Hl* Powell Hi.. Kan Francisco, <*al ”1 take great pleasure In recommending your great national catarrh cure, Pertma, as the best 1 ever used. I sincerely ex press my thanks to you for the health which I now enjoy. It has done me and number of my friends good, anil I can assure you that I shall take every op portunity to speak In favor of what I consider to tie the Pest remedy for catarrh tn existence today■’’ __ formed by the president of develop ments so that any act requiring con gressional authorization may he promptly obtained. The president Is fortified, however, with ample prece dents for the landing of marines, the occupation of customs houses and even the shelling of towns should tne I emergency arrive. If the situation I grows even more complicated a m«s- SHge from President Wilson ts con fldently expected by leaders of con gress. The Pacific Fleet. I Constitutionalists were Intereated to learn whether the Pacific fleet would concentrate only at ports held by the Kederals or at Topolobampo held by the rebels as well. Tampico hs well as most of the Ps-joic side la not fortified and according to tho rules of civilized warfore. undefended towns would not be bombarded. It Is generally believed that aside from the moral value of the dispatch of so large a naval force to Mexican waters, the ehief purpose Is to place there large forces of bluejackets and marines for expeditionary movements In case of emergency. ■[IS MEETING II THOMSON TODII Group No. 2 of Georgia Bank er# Association Gathered in Seat of McDuffie County for Session. Thomson, Ga. —Group No. 2. Georgia Hankers Association, convened In the school auditorium at 10 o'clock. J. T. Neal, chairman, presiding. Kev. Ur. Young opened the meeting wilh a strong and forceful prayer. Hon. Jno. T. West welcomed the members In Ills usual happy style wlth ( a most appropriate speech. Mr. Haynes Mi Sadden, secretary of the association, responded In behalf of the visiting hankers. Mr. 1,. 1* Ullyer, of Macon, then mads an Interesting address B. 1,. Bond, of Itoyslon, spoke on the fed eral reserve act and Its benefits to the country In general. Jos A. McCord. Third National Hank, Atlanta, spoke nn advisability of state Iwnks entering the federal reserve sys tem. A. H. Titus, assistant cashier of National city Hank. New York, spoke on the federal reserve act and Its opera tion. After tlie buaineas meeting the visitors were entertalnd with a enlitdld Georgia barbecue, the visitors numlier ed about one hundred. Included were some of the slate's best known bankers as well as representatives from the roost Important financial Institutions of the Hast. JOIN FLEET SAILING SOUTH (Continued from page one.) delayed a few hours, however, to pick up more of the shore leave men, many of w honi had left town to visit thler homes. Superdread nought. New York. The new auperdrad nought, New York, one of the two largest battleships Jn the world, was placed In comudaalon today at the Hrooklyn navy yard Captain T. S Rogers received hla orders placing him In command of the battleship, flags were broken out at the how and stern, the commission pennant was released and ship's hand played the Star Spangled Uanner. Cheers by 1,014. Cheers by the 1,014 officers and men In the crew were answered by the men on other ships at the yard. If necessary the New York could steam out to sea In 12 hours. Other battleships at the yard are the super dreadnoughts Texas and Wyoming, the dreadnought* North Dakota and Ohio ami the armored cruiser Wash ington. All,.could join the fleet a a few hours' nhtiee. RETREAT ALMOST A ROUT (Continued from page one.) were former followers of Mndero who ar<« alleged to have Joined the Orosco rebellion which overthrew him. Near Annihilation, The last day's fighting was begun With th* Herrera and Henavtdes brig ades attacking from the south, while Villa with two brigades and General Contreras charged from the west. Generals Ortega and Hernandes at tacked from the east. Failure of the rebel column assigned to attnek from the north to arrive on time probably saved the fedrals from annihilation. The assault was made by a withering artillery fire. Keglcrals fought from the cover of Irrigation ditches and adobe houses, over a line 20 miles In length but gradually they were forced toward the center nf the city. Their escapee a« through the north and once ATTRACTIVE NEW HATS Largest variety of new style straws and Spring felt shapes. Stetson and other famous makes. $3.00 to $5,00 -■ b = McCreary's "Home ol Good Clothes" clear they turned east 1n the general direction of Monterey. Almost a Rout. That was after ten hours' terrific fighting. The retreat waV) almost a rout, while In the afreets 500 federal dead were found. Three thousand men were sent tn pursuit of the fugitives. The presence of General Velasco, who evacuated Torreon April 2, at San Pedro was a surprise to General Villa. He learned from the prisoners that when the federal generals. De Moure and Maas, were driven from the town last week th% sent word to General Velasco, then at Parras. BO miles aouth, that they Avert tn danger of being surrounded. By Forced March. Velasco, by forced march, succeeded In Joining them on the 10th at Bena vides Junction, only a few miles from here. Later the troops of Generals Argumedo and Campo came up and the rebel garrison then here waa driv en out on the 11th. That night Villa, with 5,000 rein forcements and 20 field pieces, arrived and began an Immediate attack which culminated Monday In tho flight of the federate. m "TO” FIXED MY SORE, TIRED FEET “0, Girls,” Don’t have puffed up, burning, sweaty feet or corns. Ah! what relief. No more tired fecU no more burning feet; no more swol len, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain In corns, callouses or bun ions. No matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you’ve tried without getting relief. Just use '‘TIZ" “TIZ" Is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" Is grnnd; 'TIZ'' will cure your foot troubles so you’ll nevsr limp or draw up your faee In pain. Your won’t seem tight and your feet will MW, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Think of It, no more foot misery; no more burning corns, cal louses or bunions. Get a IS cent box at any drug store or department store, and get Inatant relief. Get a whole year's foot relief for only :'o cents. Think of It. loyful Anticipation of Motherhood There Is apt totaa latent apprehension of distress to mar the complete Joy of _ expectation. But jp Jeomo by the advice jflj of so many women *° use "Mother's pssHx =■ Friend." This la an ►SJj-esy external application JlWa, designed to so lubrl cate tbe muscles and 3* r \ 4Hifia *° l,uls so r, 'hevc the pressure reacting on the nerves, that the latura! strain upon the cords and liga ments is net accompanied by those Brvere pains said to cause nausea, morning sick ness and many local distresses. Many people believe that those remedies which have stood ike test of time, that have been put to every trial under the varying conditions of age, weight, general 1 health, etc., may t>o safely relied upon. | And Judging by the fact that "Mother’s j Friend" has been In continual use since cur grandmother's earlier years and Is j known throughout the Vnlted States It i m»> be easily Inferred that It Is aome thtng that women gladly recommend. ' Mother's Friend" Is prepared only In our own laboratory and la sold by drug gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day and write for a special book for expectant mothers. Address Hradtleld Kraulalg Co* SOT Unw Bldg., Atlanta, Go, BURTON-TAYLORWISE COMPANY y\C> Broad Street Friday and Saturday Bulletin of Bargains Just a few specials that are absolutely necessary for the change in weather conditions to make one comfortable and happy . WE GIVE AND REDEEM PURPLE TRADING STAMPS Spring Dresses Wash Dresses for house or street, at .. , $1.25 Zephyr Dresses, nicely trimmed, at .. $2.25 Linen Dresses, Ratine 1)r esses, Crepe Dresses and a general assortment of splendid values to be included in Friday and Saturday selling at $5.00 Elegant Crepe, in whUte and white with dainty trim, and solid colors in the lot, from .. $7.00 up Silk and Lingerie Dresses for spring, from $lO up A Shirt Waist Season For Friday and Saturday we offer a beautifully trimmed waist, made of fine material, that will launder, aud a regular $1.50 quality, at 75^ Crepe waists that will launder, for ..... ~ $125 A splendid assortment of Habutai Silk in white and colons, and a special line of fine white Crepe Waists. Any of these will wash and not fade; long or short sleeves, with low collars, at one price .. .... ... . .$2.50 Summer Underwear A good ribbed Vest, low neck and no sleeves, with tape, and a regular 10c seller, at 5c 4 Maline ribbed Vests with stav-up straps, at 10£ 39c Muslin Drawers, with 3 tucks and hem, at 25<^ SI.OO Crepe Gowns, no ironing necessary, at 59<^ Boys’ athletic ribbed Vests, at .. 5£ Men’s 50c Nainsook Vests or Pants, at .. 39£ Men’s new spring Negli gee Shirts, at ..50^ Men’s Night Shirts, fine, soft longelotb, at .. ~so£ BURTON-TAYLOR-WISE COMPANY Incorporated, 716 Broad St. “The Satisfactory Store” COAT SUIT SPECIAL Entire line of Spring Wool Coat Suits at 34 PRICE Nobby brand new Coat Suits that must make way for the good old summertime. Tub Goods Ready-to-Wear Children’s S c h 00l Dresses, made of good washable materials, for 0 to 14 year sizes $1.25 Rompers made of good strong Cheviot, at Housemaids, cooks and nurses’ aprons that are made of fast colored ginghams; all sizes; all shapes, with and with out sleeves, pockets and bibs, from 25<* to 89^ ' CORSETS The line is complete with all the new shapes, and we have one that will fit you comfortably and give perfect satis faction, $1.50, $2.00 and up. Brassieres are an abso lute necessity} price fcl> , » . 50^ THURSDAY. APRIL 10. White Goods and Domestics 40-inch White Lawn, the 10c kind, at 5< 10c Pajama Checks and Long Cloth, 36 in. wide, ot . . . . *. . 7!/^ 714 c fast colored Apron Ginghams, at ....... 5^ 40 inch Sea Island, the 8c kind, at 5^ 36 inch Percale and White Madras 12 y 2 quality, at .. .. .„ .. .. ..10* 50c full sized Bleached Sheets, at ....... . .39^ 36x42 Bleached Pillow Cases, at .. .. Hty 15c White or Colored Dress Crepes, at 10^ 25c White or Colored Dress Crepes, at .. 15^ Full line Spring Dress Goods, at .. ~. .. . .25£ Specials for Sunday Wear New Silk Hose, at Imported Lisle Hose, all new, 25£, and 50<* Domestic Hose, fast colors.. 10* and 1214^ New Spring Parasols, from SI.OO up Children’s Parasols, from up Long Silk Gloves, any size, sl, $1.25 & $1 50 Short Gloves, silk or ehamoisette, at .. .... 50^ All kinds of Neckwear, Yokes, Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets. Suit Case Special * A recent shipment of Suit Cases that usually sell at £2.50 each retail, was pur chased by us at a cash dis count sale and. you will be the bcneficiarv thereby. Brass bouncf, leather straps, Yale lock, and linen lined, at .. . .$1.49 Another lot of $3.50 Suit Cases was included in the sale and these will be in cluded iu our sale. If you need one now is the time to buy—price .. ..$1.98 Rainproof Umbrellas to go at f.L»I KM • .SI.OO