Newspaper Page Text
TWO
A Kidney Remedy That Has
Thousands of Friends
I believe Dr. Kilmer (k Company of
Binghamton, N. Y., manufacture one
of the best medicines Tor the kidneys,
liver and bladder, called "Swamp-
Root” ever produced, and 1 take
pleasure In recommending It to
others.
After trying several remedies for
the kidneys and liver trouble, which
apparently had taken on chronic form,
1 was urged to give Ur. Kflmer’s
Swamp-Root a fair trial and wrote
for a trial bottle, which was promptly
mailed to my address. 1 was so well
pleased with the action of the remedy
that 1 purchased it in five bottle lot's
and continued taking the remedy
until I was fully satisfied that my
kidneys and liver were restored to
a healthy condition
Prior to accepting this remedy 1
was almost daily afflleted with hem
orrhage from the nose which physi
cians were unable to check or pre
scribe a remedy for, Unquestionably
caused by the condition of my kid
ney*, my heart at times affected, my
stomach and other organs In sym
pathy, all oT which have been coin
pleteiy restored to a normal condition.
I weigh fifteen pound* more than I
did three years ago, the result of
complying with the printed directions
found with a bottle of Ur. Kilmers
Swamp-Root
I have been In the Railway Service
for the l ast forty-two years and have
heen a resident of this city for the
past twenty three years
Very truly yours,
K. I). PITNEY,
338 Wesl Patten St., Paxton, Illinois.
Personally appeared before me this
27th day of June 1912, Mr. K. H. Pit
ney who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that ihe same
is true in ■ubatanca and in fact.
RUDOLPH L. SCHNEIDER,
Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y,
Provo Whit Swamp-Root Will Do For
You.
Send ten cent* to Dr. Kllrnar & Co..
Binghamton. N. Y , for a sample sizo
bottli-. It will convince anyone!. You
will also receive! a booklet of valuable)
Inforibntion, telling about the kidneys
anil bladder. When writing, be mire
and mention The ASgusta Dally Her
ald. Itagular flfty-oent ami one-dollar
Idle hottleH for sub* Ht nil drug atorea.
Dire I Autolat—How doea your en
gine work?
Second Autolat—Not verv well. It
makea about 10 Meilcun revolutions
a minute aa a general rule.—Woman's
Home Companion.
Wife— George, ! want to eee that
letter.
Husband- What letter, dear?
Wife—That ore you Juat opened 1
know by the handwriting It la from
a woman, and you turned pale when
you read It. Hand It here, atr!
Husband- Here It la, read. It | B
front your dressmaker.—Judge.
BAILIE
EDELBLUT
FURNITURE
COMPANY
Special Thurs
day Sale
the quality store
Put a now Hasting
Kitchen Cabinet in vour
home tomorrow ami bp
happy.
1— Removal flour bin,
2 Detachable flour sifter
3 Ventilated self-closing
metal bread box,
4 Package cupboard,
•*>—Hasting flour tray,
6 Spice canisters,
7 Tea and coffee canis
ters,
8— Extension table top
niekle lined covering,
9 Adjustable shelves in
cupboard top,
10— Cutlery board,
11— Kettle cupboard,
12— Self empting sugar
bin,
13— Two large drawers,
14— ( 'ooling cupboard,
15— Sliding panels.
GALL MEETING FOR FORMATION
NATIONAL ASS'NCOTTON EXCHANGES
Will Be Held in Augusta Following the Conference Called
By Augusta Cotton Exchange For the 4th and sth of May
For three days during the early part
of May the eyes ol me cotton world
will be turned on Augusta, On Alay
■lth and stu the coium conference
called by me Augusta Cotton Ex
change of all soutuern exenanges will
be livid and on the t>th or Alay u meet
tug is io be held here for the purpose
of forming the National Association oi
Cotton Exchanges. Augusta is plan
ning to entertain the visitors m a
most hospitable manner and the en
tertainment will incluue a barbecue,
automobiles rides and other tilings
to be announced later.
Several weeks ago President Frank
11. UarTett, ol the Augusta Cotton Ex
change, called a meeting of yie di
rectors to discuss the question of the
future contract and to retermme
upon the advisability of calling a
mceti.g at which all of the Soutuern
exchanges would be invited to »<-nd
delegates to discuss the luture con
tract with the view of Improving the,
situation lor the legitimate trader. It
was decided to call a meeting for the
4th and sth of May and invitations
were sent to exchanges all over the
South.
Within a short time a sufficient
number of'acceptances were received
tor the Augusta exchange to announce
that the conference was a certainty
and It is understood that practically
every important cotton exchange In
the South will have one or more rep
resentatives iiere.
The approaching Augusta confer
ence lias attracted so much attention
that president W. C. Dawson, of the
Texas Cotton Association, lias called
a meeting lor the Cth of May for the
purpose of ormlug a National Asso
ciation of Cotton Exchanges.
The following is a copy of tbo of
flcial call made by Mr. Dawson:
To All American Cotton Exchanges:
Dear Sirs:-—Referring to the pro
ceedings of the conference of Ameri
can cotton exchanges held at Wash
ington City, October 27th, 1913 (copy
of which wan mailed you) and refer
ring particularly to the last paragraph
on page four thereof, hh follows:
"Upon motion by Mr. Glenny, second
ed by Mr. Neville, the action taken
at the Memphis conference, authoriz
ing Mr. Dawson to organize a national
unsocial ion wan renewed, with request
that Mr, Dawson prepare and submit
a plan and ruk>B to govern, at hla
earliest convenience, and thereafter to
call a general meeting for permanent
organization," 1 beg to advlae that,
In compliance therewith, a conference
of all American cotton exchangee U
here called to meet at Augusta, Ga„
on the 6th day of May, 1914, for the
permanent organization of a national
:iH«oclation of American cotton ex
change*.
All delegate* so thin conference (at
shown by appended copy of telegram)
are also Invited to be preaent at the
deliberation!) of Ybe convention call
ed by the Augusta Cotton Exchange
for May 4th and sth.
The courtesy of your prompt reply,
by wire, collect, navlolng whether or
not your exchange will be reproßent-
Under Guns of U. S. Warships
Bcqin Advance of Vera Cruz
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
trtaion to confine the operations to
Vera Cruz, the situation took on a
threatening aspect. Though not of
ficially announced It was reported on
high authority that Senor Algnra, the
Mexican charge d'affaires, had been
directed -by Huerta to aak for his
puss ports and that the American
charge at Mexico City, Mr. O'Shuugh
neasy, has been asked to leave.
To Resist Attacks.
With this threatened breaking off
of diplomatic negltlatlona, together
with reports of aroused sentiment
among the Mexicans, the feeling hern
Is that It nm.v be necessary In the
near future to resist active attacks
from Mexican federal soldiers.
everything Is to readiness for
actual warfare If it must come, and
congress today took the final «tep In
justifying the presldeut’a course thus
far.
Bodies to U. S,
The navy department Is arranging
to bring the I'nlted States bodies of
the sailors killed at Vera Crux, and
either forward them to relatives or
make final interment In a national
cemetery.
Communication Cut Off.
Washington. Dispatches from Vera
Cruz that reached the state depart
ment today developed that communi
cation with the American embassy
at Mexico City had been completely
cut off.
Dispatches from Consul Canada
stated that lluerta forces In Vera
Cruz had out off all means of com
munication with the capital.
On House Tops.
Vers Crus.—Mrxlcnn sharpshooters
occupied the roofs of houses In the
central part of the city and were able
to fire down upon the American ma
rines and bluejackets as they neared
the land from the vessels lying oft
shore.
It was at s conference on the Ar
knnsae that Hear Admirals Badger
and Fletcher decided to complete the
Investment of Vera Crus.
Hear Admiral Hedger organized a
landing force of 2.700 marines and
bluejackets and before day broke
these had all been sent ashore
Scattered Firs.
Vers Cruz.—Rear Admiral Fletcher
reported that armed eltizo-.s kept up
a scattered fire from behind their
shelters on house tops.
The regular federal troops forming
the garrison at Vera Cruz are said to
have withdrawn 15 or 20 ntllea In
land
Rear Admiral Hadgrr's five battle
ships. the Arkansas. Vermont. Nes
Jersey. New Hampshire and South
Carolina are now outside the break
water. They Increased their speed
to 17 knots for the last eight hours
of their trln on the recelnt of s re
port from Rear kdmlral Fletcher as
to conditions st Vera Cruz.
Final Dash.
In the final dash to Vera Chi* the
collier Orion and four tugs aceom
panytn* the fleet were out stripped
hut will arrive here today
All the American war veas©!* are
held In readiness to start Tor Tampi
co st an hour's notice.
I ed at the conference, will be appre
ciated.
Suggestions for plan of organization
and rules will lie forwarded to you
! 'n advance of the conference.
Very respectfully yours.
W. C. DAWSON,
Chairman.
Waco, Texas, April 17th, 1914.
(Copy).
Augusta, Ga., April 14, 1914.
W. C. Dawson, President Texas Cot
ton Association, Waco, Texas.
Yours received. Your suggestion
to convene immedia’ely following our
conference entirely agreeable. Would
suggest calling your conference for
May Cth. and would also euggest that
your delegates be lure on May 4th
and be present at deliberations of our
conference, as there will he matters
of great interest to every one con
nected with the cotton trade discuss
ed at that time.
FRANK H. BARRETT,
President Augusta Cotton Exchange.
There will be representatives from
the various cotton manufacturers’ as
sociations here at the conference call
ed by the Augusta exchange. It Is
expected that at the meeting of the
American Cotton Manufacturers' As
sociation in New York next week
delegates will be appointed.
Augusta has invited the American
Cotton Manufacturers’ Association to
meet in Augusta next year and it is
believed the invitation will be ac
cepted at the approaching New York
meeting.
THREE PERISH IN FIRE.
Philadelphia.—Three persons lost
their lives in a fire that destroyed
their home here early today. The
dead are Julius Schulze, 2 years old,
his wife, Augusta, 75, and their eon,
Paul, 52. Paul Schulze, who weighs
more than 300 pounds. Jumped from
ON THE INCURABILITY
OF BRIGHTS DISEASE
Huppose we agree with those who
believe Height's Disease Incurable and
use the term "life prolonged." Now
let us cite three cases.
It was 22 years ago that the daugh
ter of the late N. W. Spalding, then
Mayor of Oakland was at the end of
a long siege of Bright’s Disease with
dropsy and looked upon as hopeless,
tt was 24 years ago that Mrs. M. Era
pey of Steiner Street was In such a
condition due to Bright’s Disease and
dropsy that “two of our best physi
cians" gave her up. It was 14 years
ugo that "the most noted analyst In
tigs city" passed on the genuineness of
the supposed Incurable case of Bright's
Disease of Kdttor R. M. Wood of this
city.
Al of the above are pursuing their
dally avocations at this writing, Jan
uary, 1914.
The ability of Fulton’s Renal Com
pound to reduce albumen in many
cases of Bright's Disease Is not ft
matter of opinion but a FACT IN
PHYHICB and we will mall formula
for albumen test that will show the
percentage from week to week. As the
albumen declines Improvement com
monly follows, recoveries having been
reported In thousands of eases. For
mula nnd literature sent on request.
John J Fulton Co., Ran Francisco.
Greene * Horsey are local agents. Ask
for pamphlet.
SIMPLE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.
Thsrs Ip one pure way that hap never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that Ip to dtppolve It, then you destroy
It entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid ar
von from any drug store (this Is all
you will need) a: ply it at night when re
tiring; use enough to molten the scalp
and rub It In gently with the finger tips.
By morning, moat If not all of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve, and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop Instantly and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
anil soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better. #
If you value your hair, you should get
rid or dandruff at once, for nothing de
stroys the hair so quickly. It not only
starves tin" hair and makes it fall out,
but it makes It stringy, Straggly, dull,
dr\. brittle and lifeless, and everybody
notices It.
IF YOUR SKIN
ITCHES, JUST
USE RESINOL
The moment Hist Retinol Ointment
touches Itching sktn, the Itstilng stope
snd henltng begins. That Is why doc
tors have prescribed It successfully for
more ttisn eighteen years In even the
severest coses of ecsema, tetter, ring
worm rsshes snd other tormenting, utt
s ghtly skin eruptions. Aided by warn,
baths with RestnOl Soap. Ueslnol Oint
ment restores the skin to perfect health
and comfort, quick y. easily and at ltt
tls cost. ,»
Tou need never hesitate to use Keslnol.
It contains absolutely nothing that Could
Injurs the ten.lereet skin—even of a tiny
baby. Alt druggists sett Keslnol Oint
ment ,s*o end tl.oO), snd Reslnol Soap
ttS) For trial free, wHts to Dept 7-R.
Rralnoi. Hattie ore. Md Avoid su’>st'.-
lutea by osUlng tor "Reslnol' by iiams
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 host and last stylish
word in all of them.. Are
YOU going to be the last
man to buy co*e?
McCreary & Co.
“Home of Good Clothes"
a window and fell on a man. Neither
was badly hurt.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Changes tendency toward disease to
tendency toward health. No alcohol.
Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor.
FRIENDLESS!
Cast by an all powerful ocean upon the shores
of a savage Island, a veritable plaything of fate
“LUCILLE LOVE, the Girl of Mystery”
Slowly comes to consciousness and wonders what the future has in store for
her on that luxurious but inhospitable shore. .
Amartng and thrilling as were the events which resulted in the casting of Lucille upon the Savage Island,
In mid-ocean, still more marvelous and astounding were the things that happened to her, when the black
hued natives discovered this fair-skinned intruder on their island.
TO FIND OUT ALL THAT BEFEL HER, READ THE NEXT INSTALLMENT OF THIS GREAT
STORY, now running in these columns, at your leisure, and then watch the announcement for the moving
picture dramatization by the UNIVERSAL FILM MANUFACTURING COMPANY, which will be'shown at
all the local moving picture houses supplied by them.
IT HOLDS YOU ENTHRALLED BY ITS HUMAN INTEREST, FROM START TO FINISH %
OF EVERY CHAPTER, AND MAKES YOU IMPATIENTLY LONG FOR THE NEXT. 4 *
LUCILLE LOVE-Qirl of Mystery p*
With Miss Grace Cunard in Leading Role.
BEGINS AT
Dreamland Theatre, Priday April 24th
—————— DON’T MISS IT
FOURTH 1111
MEEHPENEO
In Savannah of the National
Drainage Congress; Change
of Program Results of Mexi
can Situation.
Savannah, Ga.—The National Drain
age Congress opened its fourth an
nua! meeting here today with many
overnight program changes as a re
sult of the Mexican situation. Frank
lin K. Dane, secretary of the interior
and Speaker Champ Clark last night
telegraphed that they would be corn
jelled to remain in Washington. Sen
ator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, Senator
F. M. Simmons, of North Carolina,
and members of the house of repre
sentatives found it necessary to can
cel their engagements at the last mo
ment.
Delegates Trom many states who
regard the reclamation and drainage
of low lands as one of the big econo
mic and health problems of the day,
are in attendance.
The i rogram included addresses of
welcome by Governor John M. Slaton
of Georgia and City Attorney John
Rourke, Jr., of Savannah, with a re
sponse by Edmund T. Pergins of Chi
cago, president of the congress.
“Of course you have your little
theory about the cause of the high
cost of living?”
“I have,” re; lied Mr. Growcher;
“too many people are trying to make
political economy take the place of
domestic economy.’—Washington Star
WILD EXCITEMENT AND
CALL FOR J/OLUNTEERS
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
and marched through the streets
shouting “death to the gringos,” until
the cry became a chant in every
street. Excitement became intense
and then came the announcement that
General Guajardo was preparing to
evacuate that town. In a few min
utes thß excitement had died down
and the rush for the American side
of the river began. The new volun
teers who had just been proclaiming
tnelr Intention of fighting the Ameri
cans soon were sending their families
Distinctively Individual
m
\ X TURKISH BLEND ifi
\ CIGARETTES ff
To hit the target is a science- _ H
and so is the ability to blend H
tobaccos in this distinctive manner
fcirima Coupons am be exchanged for distinctive Gifts
to the American side for protection.
At 1 o’clock this morning the inter
national bridge was blocked by refu
gees.
Bridge Closed.
The bridge was finally closed by
immigration officers and preparations
made to handle the throng at day
light. A company of United States
soldiers and customs and immigration
officers opened the bridge at dawn
and within three hours about two
thousand persons had crossed, and
Piedras Negras was almost deserted.
General Guajardo left a mounted
patrol to prevent desertion and a
few soldiers in a small fort that com
mands the bridge, but the main body
of federal troops, including the new
volunteer corps is camped at Fuentes.
Constitutionalist leaders say they will
not occupy the town until an under
standing has been reached with the
United States.
MEXICAN ENVOY QUITS
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
eating he might be recalled but that
he had not yet been ordered to ask
for his passports. He looked for
such an order to come at any time,
he said.
At Embassy.
Washington.—Empty dry goods
boxes were delivered at the Mexican
embassy here shortly before noon but
despite these apparent preparations
for departure Senor Algara stated
that he had not yet received an order
to asjc for his passports. it was re
ported here however that in earlier
ALONE!
* WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
/SSI
I
messages from Huerta the Mexican
provisional president, had informed
Algara that he could leave his post
whenever he thought the situation
warranted his departure.
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