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TWO
The Experience of Others with Peruna
It i Safe Guide to Follow.
Tfruna has been the household remedy of a multitude of people
for the last fifty years. The testimony of those who have used
Pccuna proves it to be
An Excellent Remedy
For Ordinary Coughs;
For Catarrhal Colds and Grip;
For Prevention of Colds.
A Tonic-Laxative
For The Convalescent;
For That Irregular Appetite;
For Weakened Digestion.
is Believing.” Fertina testimonials present the Best
story to convince those who are in doubt.
The continued use of testimonials, old ana new, is the kind of
proof that no fair mind can resist.
Are you interested in your health? Well, then, you owe it to
yourself to send for our latest publication, “The Ills of Life," and
how they have been overcome in the home.
THE PERUNA CO.,
Columbus; . Ohio.
rmon who osjbot to liqotb usmoism mu. mn mnu
TABLETS A UMIBABLS BIMUT FOB CATABBUAL OCKDITIOM.
The F. C. Woolworth Company
Leases Store In Augusta?
Reported That Store on South Side of 800 Block Next to
Corner of Broad and Eighth to be Occupied by Big Five
and Ten Cent* Store.
It If* currently reported, and. In fart,
generally understood In real Mtatn cir
cles. that the F. C. Woolworth Com
pany hae leased the (tore next to the
corner of Ktghth and Broad streets,
on the aouth stile of the 1100 block,
and will occupy it beginning the flrat
of October next year It hae been
known for aome time the United Cigar
Stores had leaeed the corner atore.
Von Kanip, Vaughan & Gerald, now
occupying the propertlea, aome montha
ago purchiiaed RSR Broad street and
will occupy It beginning the flrat of
October, IRUi. The atore will he re
modeled and will be an elegant affair.
The Woolworth Company la one of
the largeat operatora of five and ten
GUILT! 11l THE
MONROE WRECK
Oap’t Berry of the Nantucket
Is Held Alone Responsible.
License Revoked.
Washington, D. C.—Captain Osmyn
Barry of the Merchant and Mlnere
packet Nantucket, which rammed and
arank the Old Dominion Uner Monroe
wtth a loea of 41 lives off the Virginia
Capea In January, haa been found
guUty of negligence and ttle license
has been revoked
A board of steamboat Inspectors at
Philadelphia divided responsibility for
ths disaster between Captain Uerrv
and Captain Johnson, of the Monroe.
On appeal to Captain Seeley, the In
spactor commanding. Captain Kerry
haa been held alone guilty. Captain
Seeley's decision holds that the Nan
tucket might have seen the Monroe
nearly a mils away; that the Nan
tucket heard the Monroe’e whistles
and that the collision could have been
avoided.
cun BEAT "HZ"
WHEN FEET HURT
“TIZ" for tore, tired, puffed
up, sweety, calloused feet
or oorne.
. V* "»«•» l ••• TO
***** ***** ,or “r
Tou CUB b# Ugppy-faoted Just Ilk*
m*. Use "TIZ" end n*v*r suffer with
t*ad*r, r»w. burning. blistered, ew«l
|*» Hr*d, am ally feet TIZ" and only
Tl 7. Ink** th* pain and eorenee* out
of ourriK, raJlou*** and bunion*.
A* *oon a* you put your fret in a
"TIZ" bath, you Juet feel the happt
n*a* eoaklnt In. How food your poor
old feet foal. They want to dano* for
Jdy, ‘TIZ" 1* a rand. ’TIZ" Inatantly
draw* out all th* potaonou* exuda
tion* which puff up your f**t and
cauae nore, inflamed, aching, aweaty,
Smelly feet
o*t a It cent box of “TIZ at any
drug *tor* or department etor* u*t
Instant foot relief, laugh at foot *uf
farare who complain. Becau** your
taat are n*v*r. never going u bother
tr make you limp any more
cent* stores in th« world and recently
erected the world's tallest building, in
Now York city.
The two stores now occupied by ths
Von Knmp, Vaughan A Gerald Com
pany are owned by Dr. Simpson, of
Washington, Ga., and his sister, Mrs.
Allen, of Atlanta. Dr. Simpson owns
the r-rr:rr and Mr*. Allen the store
text door. Recently Mr. Allen was
requested for some Information as to
the lessee of the store and he replied
that he could make no statement at
that time. However, that the Wool
worth Company has leased It nnd will
put In a five und ten cents store there
Is believed to be true.
CRITICiSEO 'SO'
HOUSE VOTERS
Aas't Sec'y of Navy, at Cries
of Disapproval, Then Read
Their Names.
Seattle. Wagh.—ln an address at
democratic state headquarters last
nigh, Frank B. Boose v el, assistant
secretary of the navy, criticised rep
resentatives who voted against the
resolution endorsing the president's
plan in the Mexican crisis.
When he announced that two mem
bers of the Washington delegation
had voted against the resolution there
were cries of disapproval which were
repeated when he read the mimes or
the member* who so voted. Mr
Roosevelt said the Hay-I’auneefote
treaty was a "horrible blunder," but
we were bound to live up to the terms
of the treaty In the tolls matter.
13 KILLED IN
STRIKE BUTTLE
100 Militiamen and Deputy
Sheriffs in Conflict at Colora
do Mines.
Trinidad, Celo. —Thirteen peraon*
were believed to be dead but the
number of wounded we* unknown
when day dawned on th* Ludlow bat
tlefield where yeeterday 100 militia
men and deputy aherlffa fought a bat
tle with aliAkers. Renewal of the
conflict >va* expected momentarily.
The militiamen were reinforced durlitg
the forenoon.
The Ludlow colony preeented a ecene
of death und desolation today. Sol
dlera declared quantities of ammuni
tion were exploded by the blase that
swept the colony during the ntgnt.
Yesterday's battle centered about
th* big trestle of the Colorado and
Southwestern railroad and several
dead were said to be lying along the
tracks behind which the strikers took
refuge.
Over Three Square Mile*.
Throughout the day and Intermit
tently during the nlghi the fighting
raged over an area of approximately
three square mile*. Th* battlefield
was completely Isolated by the cutting
of telegraph and telephone wlrea
Fighting began early yeeterday when
a militia detachment under Lieutenant
Lindefelt started to Inveatigat* the
cauee of firing near Cedar Hill. Aa
the (lay progreaaed word of the olaeh
reached official* and a relief militia
expedition waa sent. They detrained
south of Ludlow and the strik
ers barricaded in th* pumping station
At dusk the strikers retreated aioigf
a gully back of the Mating tent colony
follow ed by the militia who swept tips
valley with machine tutu
With the arrival of reinforcement*
today. Major Hamrock had approgj
matel." ITS men opposed to strikers
variously estimated at from <OO to too.l
English Royalty Off to
Pay Paris a State Visit
London.— K'ng George and Queen
Mary and Hlr Edward Grey, foreign
secretary, left for Paris today to pay
a state visit. Their majesties tross
ed the English Ghannel froip Dover
to Calais on board the royal yacht Al
exandra, convoyed by British and
French warships.
10th Anniversary.
Paris-—The tenth anniversary of the
Intimate friendly agreement between
France and Great Britain In interna
tional politics la being celebrated hero
by a three days’ visit of King George
and Quee Mary as the guests of the
French government. Much has been
done by both governments to render
the visit significant.
All the main streets of Paris are
decorated with garlands of evergreens
and intertwined flags of both nations
The Bacon-Shakespeare
Controversionalist Dead
London. —. Sir Edwin Durntng-Law
rence, who attained celebrity by his
two works, "Bacon Is Shakespeare"
and "The Shakespeare Myth," died
here today, aged 77 years.-
One of Sir Edwin’s best contribu
tions to the Bacon-Shakespeare con
troversy was Ills assertion that the
classical “l.ong word” cited in "Love’s
Labor Lost” is an anagram In I-atin
for “these plays F. Bacon’s offspring
preserved for the world." He made
numerous other attempts to prove his
point by cryptigraphic evidence.
Sir Edwin was for over forty years
In English politics.
Twenty Registered Mail
Packages Are His Loot
Los Angeles.—Twenty registered
ma.t packages was the loot obtained
by a man who held up a car of the
Southern Pacific train No. 3, which
left here last night for Ban Francisco,
The bandit boarded the train on the
outskirts of the city, held up the mall
clerks and Jumped off when the train
slowed down for a crossing a few
miles out. The value of the packages
la not known.
The Lost $20,000 Naval
Target Reported Found
Charleston, 8. C.—Arriving at the
Charleston navy yard this morning,
the revenue cutter Yamacraw, whicn
hag been scouring the high seas for
several days in search of a $20,000
naval target, lost in the Southern
Drill Grounds, received a radiogram
from the steamship Sabine reporting
discovery of the target and giving its
location as latitude 32-14 north, longi
tude 78-20 weßt.
The Yamacraw put back to seat at
once to pick up the target.
Uruguay Willing to Sign
Peace Treaty With U. S.
Washington. Uruguay's willing
ness to sign a peace treaty with the
United States along the lines of those
already signed by Secretary Bryan
with many other nations was com
municated to Mr. Bryan today by Dr.
De Henna, Uruguayan minister in
Washington.
AMERICANS LEAVING;
AFFRONT, SAY
THE REBELS
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
the Americans reported, adding that
it seemed to be his purpose by si
lence to imply the truth of reports
that he would continue with the revo
lution regardless of foreign com-plica
tie as.
Excited Talk.
This they said In view of the excit
ed talk in the cases and elsewhere de
ceived nobody.
In El Paso prominent rebel sympa
thizers were unanimous so far as
they could be questioned in the view
that not Huerta alone but the national
honor was at stake.
The Spring Diet
Calls for a change from the
requirements of colder weather.
I lie system is apt to be more or loss clogged as a
result of hearty eating for resisting cold. And so
Nature has provided in the field grains wholesome
nourishment to meet changing weather conditions,
and rebuild played-out nerves.
, Grape-Nuts
FOOD
—made of wheat and barley—serves a double ptir
ix>se —
It not only furnishes true nourishment for
body building, including the mineral phosphates
especially required bv nerves and brain, but, being
partially pre-digested, it relieves the digestive or
gans that are over-worked and clogged by a heavy
diet.
Every spring new thousands take on Grape-
Nuts as a part of their regular breakfast.
“There’s a Reason”
—sold by Grocers everywhere.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Are YOU Going to
be the Last Man to
Buy a Spring Hat?
The radical style
changes and novel effects
of bands and bows in soft
hats for spring make the
winter’s fads and fancies
look like the proverbial
“thirty cents.” You can
spot the last season’s
block a long way off.
By the calendar spring
is already here. By the
new hats that you see
quite everywhere spring
is here also. And we have
the best and last stylish
word in all of them.. Are
YOU going to be the last
man to buy one?
McCreary & Co.
“Home ol Good Clothes”
If Insult Had Come From More
Formidable Aggressor, Action
Would Have Been Stronger.
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
tractive prospect, for Villa possesses In
a#higher degree every fault that Presi
dent Wilson has found with Huerta.”
The Liverpool Post says:
"President Wilson's message wns
the Inevitable culmination of Ameri
can policy in refusing to recognize
General Huerta. The responsibility
of the United States cannot cease with
a mere conquest under arms and the
upholding of American dignity, nor
can It be confined to the immediate
protection of international commercial
Interests.
Permanent Protection.
"The further responsibility will de
volve upon the United States of tak
ing such steps as may be considered
necessary for the permanent protec
tion of those Interests. That can only
be done by establishing such a form
and personnel of government as will
Insure the greatest degree of orderly
life. The civilization of Mexico would
have a beneflclent Influence through
out the world.”
Wave of Feeling.
The Dally Telegraph says:
“One of those great waves of na
tional feeling which from time to time
rweep aside political dissensions
among Americans has gone through
out the United States. There is no
nation on earth more punctilious over
the honor of Its flag and it Is merely
Just for Americans to say that If an
Insult had come from a more formid
at>le aggressor the manifestation of
the public resolve to have reparation
would only have been stronger and
more violent. There Is, of course, no
question as yet of war, In the strict
meaning of the term."
The Weak Part.
The Globe says:
"In the declaration that the military
operations of the United States are
being taken out against the people of
Mexico but against General Huerta we
have the root weakness of President
Wilson's policy. He undertakes to say
who does and who does not represent
the Mexican people. That Is a pre
tension to which there Is no other Is
sue than annexation or a protectorate
as valid as that now exercised over
Cuba.”
WANTS TO MEET SINGERS.
Mr. Goode, the leader of the chorus
ohofr of the Wright’s meetings, would
like to meet all singers and musicians
who will participate during the serv
ices at the new C. A W. C. depot, to
night at eight-fifteen o’clock.
A platform has been erected to ac
niommodate 200 singers.
Ice Cream
Freezers
4 quart Ice Cream
Freezers, to go at
$1.98
3 quart Ice Cream
Freezers, to go at
$1.75
2 quart Ice Cream
Freezers, to go at
$1.37
Be sure to get our
Prices on Refrigera
tors. The best lines in
the Country, and at the
Lowest
Prices
$1.25 Food Choppers,
. go at
79c
Fly Swatters, swat
the fly,
4c Up
5 Cent Stove Polish
Now
3c
Bicycle Pumps, regular
$1.50, sale price
$1.15
v SI.OO Pumps
69c
50 Cent Pumps,
37c
Big lot Single Tube
Bicycle Tires,
$2.50 values, at
$1.75
SIO.OO Puncture Proof
Tires, while they last,
$7.75
$2 Motorcycle Peddles
97c
$4.00 Bicycle Saddles
$2.97
15 Cent Crank Flour
Sifters, now
9c
$3.00 Steamers to go
for
$2.25
Brass Fire Sets, Fend
ers, Jardiniers, to go
Less Than
Cost
LOUIS P. SPETH
*l*
Provide
111 ■Hill I'HiMHIPMffIBCT
Wants
Speth’s
Big
Reduc
tion
Sale
TUESDAY. APRIL 21.
Screens
One car load Screen
Doors and Windows.
Screen your doors and
windows now before
the flies have thor
oughly infested your
home. $1.50 screen
doors,
97c
$2.00 Screen Doors
$1.37 -
$2.50 Screen Doors
$1.79
$3.00 Screen Doors
- $2.23
60c Screen Windows
. 47c
50c Screen Windows
37c
Sale is Strictly for
Cash. No Stamps
Given. No telephone
orders. No Approvals.
Water Coolers, just re
ceived a large ship
ment, from
99c Up
Be sure to inspect our
line of Water Coolers.
We have all kinds.
Bottles,
Porcelain, Galvanized,
lined; Stone Fibre.
Price
99c Up
Bicycle Pumps
up.
Very special—s3.so Xl
luminum Percolators,
while they last,
$2.25
Boys’ Indian and Cow
Boys’ Suits, to^r\ r
go at /VC
Girls’ Indian and Cow
Boys’ Suits, 'IQn
to go at "
15 Cents Palmetto
Scrub Brushes, now
7c
Ball Bearing Skates
99c
See our Garden Hose.
Fully Guaranteed.
12c Foot
Great value.
Sale is Strictly for
Cash. No Stamps
Given. No telephone
orders. No Approvals.
Base Balls, Ball Mits,
Gloves, Hose, Bats,
Reduced
Prices