Newspaper Page Text
TWO
NECKWEAR
NEWNESS
A man can't alight
hia neckwear without
dimming the luatre of
hla whola appearance.
Many men hav® tried
to do It and failed. It
la the keynote of good
dressing.
Our efforta to plea*«
men of discriminating
taatea are reaponalbl®
for the moat elaborate
—and beat —ahowing for
aprlng since wo flrat
started out to special
ize In medium priced
neckwear. At BO and
75 rente there la a re
markable broadneas ot
aprtng pattern® and
coloring* to select from.
McCreary & Co.
“Horn® of Good Cloth#®."
HUERTA RUNNING
ALLTHERAILWAYS
Every Line in Mexico, Save
One, Being Operated By His
Own Men.
Vera Crux.—With the exception of
tho pan-American Hallway extending
from <ia.utema.la up tho went coast
to connection with a Tehuuantepoc
road, General Huerta now la operating
with hi* own men every railroad In
Mexico without regard to the right*
of foreign ownern. Ho haa driven
away every foreigner. The laat road
to be taken over wan the Tehunnte
lec National, connntctng the Pacific
and Atlantic porta of Salina end
Crux and Coaitxacoalcoe. This prop
erty ie owned Jointly by the govern
ment end lord Cowdrny and has been
operated by Cowdray.
Returned Sunday.
.1 H Hoyd returned Sunday from
Coatzacoalco*. where he effeelol the
releaee of all foreigner* who had
been arrewted under Huerta’* order
amt held at. Hlncon Antonio, the
headquarter* of the road. More than
foreigner* liHd been detained, In
cluding official* of the railroad con
ductora, engineer* and machlnlat*.
Boyd had the men and their famlllea
sent to the roast, aome to the Atlan
tic port and other* to the Pad (la
port
The Vera Crux and Tathmu* Tint!
road line between Tlerra ltlanca and
Vera Crux I* not In operation The
big hrldgo of Coca! I)ol Plo, 8 mllea
from Vera Crux over which It enter*
thla city haa been dynamited
IN BELVEDERE
The greatest bargain of the
year. Right in Belvedere,
where land is selling at from
S3OO to $2,000 per aero, a 24
acre farm that we can sell for
SI2B per acre for 2 days.
An option on this place ex
pires Wednesday and it ab
solutely must be sold before
then JAS R LEAGUE & 00.,
212 U. S. Bank Building.
Phone 176,
PARK CARS'ON 9TH
OR MACARTAN STS.
Ths announcement t» made that au
tomobile* wilt not be parked any long
er In the rnclneure where the union
revival meeting la being held at the
C. A W. C. freight warehouse on Ninth
street.
The auto* may he parked on Ninth
or Manartan streets. There will l>e a
policeman atationed at the entranen
to *bow peopie where to park Iheir
car*. _
RESINOL HEALS
TORTURED SKIN
How This Wonderful Ointment
Ends Itching and Clears
Away Eruptions.
Th* nMthiri*, hnllni mMtii'iUon in
lie»ido 1 Ointment *nd Hwilnol Konp, pen*
etmten every tiny pot'# t*f Hie *kln.
r!«Nsni It of ell ImpuriUee. %n<!
Itching end burning !n»t»nfly« lleeinol
eperdlly hegie etaeitui. raeitee, nmptotm,
*rui many other eruptions, and rlearn
away disfiguring ptmpiee and Iderk*
head*. when other treatment* prov*
wore* than u**l*x*.
Reel mil te mu an experiment. It la e
dootor‘B pteecrlpileu which proved so
wonderfnU) mi. for akin trouble*
that It haa bren uae.l I y ether doctor*
alt over the i .poiry for nineteen year*
No other ir. Movent f.e the *k‘n now Ive*
fore the palil ■ .-an’ al«»w such a record
of |Wof.-*» • ■'■! I Nppivoal Kv*r> dm*-
glal sell* Ointment (s<Vc. end
SI. 00*. and M.-*lnr.l *o»|i i Tie. I; imf fn*
trial ala* free, write to l*e|.( *.r iteal■
no), Baltimore. Md Avoid "subxtltutot **
HUERTA LETS ANOTHER
REFUGEE TRAIN LEAVE
THE CJTYJF MEXICO
General Rejoicing at Vera Cruz at Prospect. Action Comes
As Result of Intercession of British Ambassador. Was
Feared That Should Uprisinq Come All of White Skin
Would Share Same Fate as Americans.
Ver* Cruz—There was rejoicing here
today when word wa® received from
the Brltlah minister, Hlr Monel far*
den, In Mexico City, thn*. General Hu
erta had agreed to permit another ref
ugee train to leave the capital and
that 250 foreigner*. Including Ameri
cans, would anive In Vera Cruz to
morrow.
Previously the hopes of Americana
here who had relative., and frlenda In
the capital had been buoyed up by a
statement given out In behalf of Ad
miral Fletcher that he had Informa
tion which led him to hope for the bet
ter treatment of all Americana tn
Mexico City and possibly for their
eventual release.
Befor® Nightfall.
Next In Importance to the*e dcvcl
ojimenta waa the expected arrival be
fore night of the brigade of troop®
reprimanded by General Frederick Fun
ston. The sailor® on the battleships
eagerly scanned thn horizon for the
smoke of the battleship J.oulslana and
the l ransports Bhe waa convoying.
While Admiral Fletcher refused to
give the nature of hi® reassuring In
formation from Mexico City It was In
timated at at headquartre* thHt the
consistent policy of lenient treatment
accorded Mexican® In Vera Cruz had
brought a change of heart among the
capital city’* Inhabitants.
No Extension.
Because of the delicate nature of
thn negotiations and the number of
lives which may depend upon them,
It ta considered probable here that no
extension of the lines already estab
lished by the Americans will bo at
tempted while the negotiation* are
pending. This will become a matter
for General Funaton'a decision, how
ever, upon his landing, since Admiral
Fletcher has already been advised that
the general Is to have supreme com
mand ashore.
Aviators Ready.
There was great activity tndsy, how
ever. about the aviators' camp near the
bathing bench. Should the machines
bo required the aviators are ready
for service and are busy studying
maps of the surrounding territory.
Meanwhile, at the cases about the
central plaza of the city the scene Is
animated from curly morning until
late at night. The tallies are thronged
with refugees and the discussion ot
the probable fste of "missing friends
and acquaintances occupies every
group.
Every Activity.
The gathering represents every ac
tivity tn the Interior of Mexico tn
HIGHEST PRAISE IS GIVEN ADMIRAL
FLETCHER BV COMMANDER IN CHIEF
FOR HIS OCCUPATION AT VERA CRUZ
Waahmgton.—High pi also 1" a 1
corded Iteur-Admiral Fletcher and hla
officer# and men who participated In
tho occupation of Vera Crux, In a gen j
oral order Issued yoaterday by Rear j
Admiral Hanger, commander 111-chief
of the Atlantic fleet. Admiral Badger
reported tho order to the navy de
pat intent Inst night:
"The occupation of the city of Vera
Crux, Mexico," It read, "commenced
on the forenoon of April i'lst, 11*14,
by Hi*' nnval forces of tho Untied
State*, having been *ucee*afully con
eluded, tlu* commnlnler-ln-chlef de
sire* to eongrntulnte Rear Admiral
F. F. Fletcher, 11. S. N., In command
of the t’nlted State* naval forces on
whore, and the officer* and men of
the landing forces and of tho sup
porting cruiser* for their gullunt con
duct.
The gnllantrv and expedition of the
officer* nml men engnged In thla en
terprise, undertaken on the spur **f
the moment and In the face of adverse
condition*, was In keeping with the
traditions of the service.
"The o mamnder-In-chief wishes t*>
congratulate Hear Admiral,Fletcher on
Ihe perfect working of the pinna per
fected by him In anticipation of Just
such an emergency. The order for
action came with unexpected sudden
ness and at a lime when the nav.il
force off Vera Cm* had been reduced
by the exigencies of Ihe services much
below Its usual strength, but there
was no delay,
Th# Landing.
Th* landing wa* undertaken Imm*
dlately with the means at hand and
before the arrival of the reinforcing
vessel* and custom* house and that
portion of the rttv essential to Its suc
cessful occiq>.itton already were In the
hands of our force*.
"For the gubgequent meaaurea and
negotiations takm to restore to the
city tta ordinary routine of hualnes.
and pacify Its Inhabitants Hear A.lml
j ral Fletcher and hla officer* and men
deserve great high pralae.
Hignaat Honor.
"Hlgheat honoi ta accorded to thoae
i who gave up their lives gloriously tu
jthe MTVic* of their country and the
| sympathy of the whole fleet goes out
;to thetr sorrowing relative* and
friend*.
“In the occupation of Vera Cru* the
navy and marine corps have carried
out aucceaafully and well the duty re
quired of them and once again have
demonattated their preparedness, dta-
Iclpllne. training and fidelity.
"Thla order will he published on
board all ahlp* of the assembled fleet
at Vera Crut and to all battalion* of
the landing force on shore."
About Rheumatism.
People are learning that It Is only
a waste of time and money to take
medicine Internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism, and about n'ne
tv-ulns out of x hundred cases are
I one or the other of these varieties
: AH that la really necessary to afford
) relief la to apply Chamberlain's l,lnl
: ment freely. Mr* H Miller, isucans
l*ort, Ind . write*: ”1 have used Cham
I her lain’a Uniment lor ihoumatism
1 and It alwsy* give* relief.'' For sale
' by all dealers.
which Europeans have had a part and
many of the British subjects still wear
a little union Jack pinned to coats or
dress fronts which wire put on when
they made their way to the coast.
Anxiety knows no nationality. The
British and Germans fear the wra.th
of the Mexican mob will make no dis
tinction between those of white skin
and that all will share a common fate
as Americana If an uprising should
occur.
Hop® Growing.
As the days pass and the exodus of
refugees from coast points continues
with no reports of violence, hope
among those gathered here Is grow
ing that loss of life will he averted
and damage Inflicted only In a finan
cial sense.
Vera Cruz stores are doing a thriv
ing business. The cases are reduced
to meagre bllls-of-fare and Ice Is at
a premium. Peons are flocking to the
city laden with live chickens and eggs,
carried for miles, to get the unusuai
prices which prevail here.
Strained to Limit.
City hotel accommodation* ‘ are
strained to the limit to care for in
flux of refugees and the American of
ficials continue today their efforts to
Induce the women at least to go to
the United States. The steamer Mex
ico carried more than 800 when It sali
ed for Galveston last night und when
enough desirous of making the trip
are gathered another ship will follow.
Captain Htlckney of the Prairie, now
captain of the port. Is making good
progress tn straightening out the cus
tom house tangle, lie found desks
rifled of many papers, presumably by
departing federal officials, but believes
they were tHkon In order that the of
ficials might dear their own accounts
rather than to embarrass the Amer
icans.
500 Prisoner*.
Among the port captain's duty ta
the overseeing of the Hffatrs of the
ancient fortress of Ban Juan De Ulna.
There the Mexican flag Is still flying
and the Mexican commandant Is still
In control of the eighty armed sol
diers and five hundred prisoners, many
of the latter the most desperate crim
inals. A narrow causeway connects
the fortress with this shore and Is con
stantly covered by a field piece and a
machine gun, making a guard In the
fortress unnecessary.
Captain Htlckney said today that tt
soon would he necessary to feed not
only the prisoner* hut also the Mexi
can soldiers who still hear arms tn
service ■ under their own flag.
VICTOR HERBERT BETTER.
London.—Victor Herbert, the Amer
ican composer, who was operated on
Saturday for appendicitis, was much
better today.
A Deed Worthy of Hit Prowess.
Let us hope the war may he defer
red till the Colonel organizes a regi
ment that he can lead on tile charge
up Mt. Popopcatapetl,
Sprains, Bruises
Stiff Muscles
are quickly relieved by Sloan’s
liniment. Jaylton no rub
bing. Try 1L
AnkU Spraia and DUkwatod Hi*.
“I sprained my ankle and iliulneated
my liip by falling nut of a third »lory
window. Went on crutches for four
months. Then I started to me your
l.lniinent, according to directions. I
mast say It is helping me wonderfully.
We will never be without Shan's IJni
ment anymore —*Ae* JsAsin. U>m
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Kills Pain
SfhUiMlid for Sprain*.
’* 1 t*H »«»«1 *prainrit my «rm n wrrk
*£" nml wa* in trrnblr pain. I rouM
not u*r my hind or arm until I Applies!
jrtHir liniment. | »hall prior hr with
sV 1 fli**
Fin# for SUlVaaaa.
"SJoAn** I.inimrnt ha* donr more
th*n Anythin* | h*vr rvrr trird
fw *titf mint*. I *ot my hum! hart *o
bAiily that I had to *top work r»*ht in
thr hu*)r*t time of tbr yenr. 1 thought
At ftrwt thAt | wonui havr to hare my
h*iut taken off. hut I got A Uittlr of
Skg^n'* n ttjuulcurjtl tuy ho ml."
At all D hUh. I Sc.
6* i < bo.i it.oo rsi
Send for Titian * \ K/
frrr. m*trurtiY« /VT
hook an her*#*, r
h«*« And
pv ulti). AtidrvM
Of.unisioM.iß.
MMM. IIS. y
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.^
BUCHU FINE FOR
WEAK KIDNEYS
Mixed With Juniper Is Old
Folks’ Recipe for Clogged
Kidneys and Backache.
Moat, folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull misery
m the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twlDges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders, dizzy
spells, spots before the eyes, frequent
desire to urinate.
To avoid above troubles you simply
must keep your kidneys active and
clean, and the moment you feel any
of the above symptoms, get a good
sized bottle of Stuart’s Buchu and
Juniper Compound from any good
drug store, take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water after meals. Stop
eating sweets or sugar. In a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine and natural. Stuart’s Buchu and
Juniper is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to nor
mal activity. It also neutralizes the
acids In the urine so it no longer
hurts to pass water, thus ending blad
der disorders.
Everybody should take Stuart's Bu
chu and Juniper now and then to
keep their kidneys clean. Be sure
you get Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper.
CIVIL SESSION
SUPERIOR COURT
A civil session of the superior court
was convened this morning and sev
eral cases were considered. In the
case of Ashley vs Eubanks a verdict
was rendered for the plaintiff.
The cage of the Postal Telegraph &
Commercial Cable Company vs the L,
& N, Railroad, lessees of the Georgia
Railroad, was begun before Judge
Eve, Judge Hammond being disquali
fied in this case.
The case of Mrs. Minnie Dee Wood
ward vs. the Augusta-Atken Railway
& Electric Corporation that has been
pending for several years, has been
settled out of court. It is under
stood that the defendant company
paid a considerable sum In settle
ment.
The case of the Riverside Mills vs.
the Georgia Railroad & Banking Co.,
has also been settled out of court.
Court adjourned at 11 o’clock, on
account of memorial day.
ARBITRATION
WEDNESDAY
On Wednesday morning the arbi
tration proceedings in the dispute be
tween the Georgia $ Florida Railway
and it* trainmen wlTl begin in the
federal court building.
The arbitration hoard will be com
posed of Messrs. A. W. Anderson, for
t' company; L. 8. Davis, for the
tn. ’*>n. and the third arbitrator
will *’e Hon. Stanton Pelle, former
chief judge of the United States
court of claims.
U. S. ASKS CARRANZA FOR
STATEMENT OF ATTITUDE
C-hihuauhua.—General Venustiano Carranza, chief of the constitu
tionalists, has received the telegram telling of the offer of the govern
ment* of Argentine. Brazil and Chile to use their good offices in attempt
ing a solution of the Mexican question, hut he declines to talk for publi
cation. Carranza is expecting a statement from President Wilson with
his note of last Wednesday.
The text oT President Wilson’s public statement which followed
Carranza's note was telephoned to General Carranza and It is said the
wires for the laat five days have been rhoked with telegrams between
this city and Washington.
It Is reported that the United Stales has asked Carranza for a pre
cise statement of his attitude to clear up questions arising from a pos
sibly faulty translation of hla note.
PRES’T GREATLY INCENSED AT
TREATMENT OF CONSUL GEN’L
Washington. President Wilson and Secretary Bryan were greatly
inrrnaed last night on receiving the dispatch from Consul General Philip
C Hanna, at Monterey. Mexico, announcing that he had been subjected
to Insults and Indignities by Mexican federal officers and kept a prisoner
In the government palace from April 22d until the constitutional forces
captured the town two days later The consul reported that mobe led
by federal officials tore down all the American flags In the city, tram
pled them and burned them In the streets.
On the arrival of the constitutionalist*. Mr Hanna was released and
treated with marked consideration He said thp rebel officer* made
speeches In front of the statehouse giving assurance* of full protection
to all foreigners and non-combatant*
Secretary Bryan went to the While House and conferred with the
president when the consul general’» report retched the state depart
mem.
Decided Increase in Enlistments For
the United States Army From Augusta
Six Young Men Sent to Fort Oglethorpe Training Station
Last Week. Local Recruiting Station Keeping Busy.
The local recruiting station for the
Hutted Sluts* Army, located on tho
second floor of the federal building
report* a decided Increase In the num
ber of examination* for enlistment
since the Mexican trouble haa become
more serious.
The announcements that troop* are
mot In* to the border and preparation*
are being made all over the land to
send more soldiers to Mexico, have
touched the chord of patriotism In the
breasts gs Augusta's young manhood
t'nly last week a half dosen young
tnen sere examined by the local re
cruiting officer and passed the teats
satisfactorily,
•
POSTAL OFFICERS
INSPECTION TRIP
Vice President and General
Manager Edward Reynolds
and Other Prominent Offic
ials Are Here Today.
A number of very prominent Postal
Telegraph & Commercial Cable Com
pany officials are in the city today on
an inspection trip. They include
Vice-President and General Manager
Edward Reynolds, C. M. Baker, super
intendent of construction of the wes
tern division; B. S. Price, superinten
dent of construction for the Southern
division; G. W. Ribble. superinten
dent of the second district; C. H.
Ashburn, superintendent of the first
district; J. F. Heard, division electri
cal engineer, and M. C. Welch, district
foreman.
There is a big relay office of the
Postal at Augusta and prominent of
ficials make frequent trips here.
GOV’T OWNERSHIP
WOULD FOLLOW
Acquisition Necessary, Say the
Counsel, if No Permission
Given to Advance Rates.
Washington.—That government of
ownership of railroads would be a
necessary sequence to the refusal of
the interstate commerce commission
to permit an advance in freight rates
—or at least to provide for additional
net revenue to the roads—was the
suggestion made in briefs and rgu
ments submitted to the commission
today in the eastern advance rate
case.
When the arguments opened it was
suggested by counsel that the pro
ceedings might require five davs.
Chairman Harlan said, however, that
the commission would make no defi
nite allotment of time at present but
later would announce its views as to
the time to be consumed in argument.
Geo. Stewart Patterson, general
counsel of the Pennsylvania opened
the argument for the railroads.
Have Courage.
If there is one thing more than an
other that will cause discouragement
It Is Indigestion, but you should bear
In mind that hundreds have been
cured, permanently cured, and
at a very small expense. Mrs.
E. Foster, I.ima, Ohio, writes:
‘ I was troubled for a year or more
with indigestion. Chamberlain's Tab
lets afforded the first real relief I ob
tained, and by taking two bottles of
them my whole system was put into
a healthy condition.” For sale by all
dealers.
IN BELVEDERE
The greatest bargain of the
year. Right in Belvedere,
where land is selling at from
S3OO $2,000 per acre, a 24
acre farm that we can sell for
$125 per acre for 2 days.
An option on this place ex
pires Wednesday and it ab
solutely must be sold before
then. JAS. R. LEAGUE & CO.,
212 U. S. Bank Building.
Phone 176.
They were John R. Drawdy, 31S Pop
lar atreet; Wllllle Carpenter, 14SI
Walton Way; Wm. K. Hamilton, 1545
Warren street; Robt. J Shipes, 1341
Miles street; Olln H. Pardee, lo;*
Fenwick, and Oacar A Sprouse, Gough,
tia.
The men were shipped from here to
Fort Oglethorpe, Chattanooga. Tenn.,
the training station for Georgia. Flor
ida South Carolina, Alahama and Ten
nesse They will remain there for
; about three week*, time enough to be
icome thoroughly Inoculated against
i typhoid They are also during this
I time drilled In the manual of arms.
They are then sent to carious posts.
Distinctroety Individual
Iwatimal
TURKISH BLEND
CIGARETTES l|
To know them is to like them! H
They Ve Distinctive.
ixm'maXbupons can be exchanged hr distinctiveCifh Psj]
Women Missionaries in
Mexico to Sail Tonight
New York Word from the wo
man missionaries of the Methodist
Episcopal church stationed in Mexico,
about whom some anxiety had been
felt, was received today by the board
of mission of that church in this city.
Miss Harriet L. Ayres. Blanche Betz
and Dora B. Gladden will sail tonight
from Vera Cruz for Galveston.
And Everybody Will Be Satisfied.
Mr. Bryan promises to relieve the
government of the necessity of pav
ing rent for his booking office. In
other words, he threatens to resign.
Walter E. Goode, of Cedartown, Ga., Who Is
Directing Large Choir at Union Revival Meeting
. * • ' * A '
-v iiiw J
-
<vvo *t/j Mc\l
cr|-
» /£5 / wv|' t;
<5 (YVJL/Vj^
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Telephone or call at any office for ratet.
THE BIJOU
Halton Powell, Inc.
Submit the World s Greatest Popular Price Attraction
HAL JOHNSON
"The Only Rival of Julian Eltinge."—N. Y. World
In the Muilcal Surprise—
"OH. LOOK WHO'S HERE”
A 60-foot carload oT beautiful scenery and effects—A score of Come
dians, Singers, Dancers and Dashing Girls.
Great Acting Cast Including
Mice H Hamilton, tackle Tallman, Vivian Mayo. Nla Seamans, Emma
Earle, Arthur Rowland, Charles Griener, Eddie Tallman, Homer Laugh-
Jin.
THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY 3:30. 7:30 and 9:15.
PRICES THE SAME—FOLLOW THE CROWD.
WDMTC.Yi:. /tWIU.^I.
/HI
aoffis^
“Pop, did you say a little bird told
you I was naughty?"
"Yes, my son."
"Pop, was it a little bird with a
tell- tail ?”—Exchange.
MONDAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY