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TWO Mr. Phillips had Stom ach Trouble for More than Five Years. 8 Mr. W. R Phillip*. .Jr., inn More land Av«»., Atlanta, Oa., write*: "I bad the catarrh and stomach trouble for more than five year*, and 1 faith fully trlpd all the medicine* I «aw advertised, and found they all failed to rare me. I the., heard of Peruna. 1 purrhH»ed *ix bottle*, aud after their use I aeon discovered that. I •was well, safe and sound. I now weigh two hundred and ten pound*, and have never been sick since I took Peruna. It surely is the beet medi cine for colds, ntoniach trouble and catarrh that I ever heard of." Our files abound with testimonials of people who have been the victiniH of stomach trouble. Peruna seems to be peculiarly adapted to these case*. In no class of human ailments are, our testimonials more enthusiastic and numerous than In cases of stomach ailments Home of these are slight, giving rise to ordinary Indigestion. Others are serious, reducing the pa tient to almost a skeleton. Peruna, because of it* tonic laxative qualities, seem* to be specifically adapted to catarrh of the stomach and similar aliments. Those who object to liquid medl oines can now pro ‘re Peruna Tab let!. CHILD MARTYRDOM. Sunday School Teacher - What do you underatnnd by suffering for right eousness’ sake? Little Girl—Please, miss, It means having to •■ome to Sunday school.— PnMen Transcript. END ALL STOMACH DISTRESS—MI-O-NA Is a Perfectly Harmless, Quick and Effective Remedy. You imiM guard against stomach distress II In dmiKcruus i»nd needless for you to suffer. A had taste In the mouth, headache, dizziness. costed tnnaiif, pain in tho colon or bowels. usually Indicate over rating. or that you have eaten some thing the tired digestive organs refuse to handle In the natural way. You should get relief at once Ml-o-na la a sure and safe remedy for Htoma< h disorder*. Uet a fifty cent hox from T. Cl. Howard today Always keep them In the house— carry them When traveling take them at the first warning of stomach distress If not benefited, Ml-o-ns Tablets cost nothing. !>ruggtsts everywhere sell them. If you have that uncomfortable feel ing of ftilness, stomach upset, and lira Irritable and depressed, beware, the stomach and dlrestlve organs are In rebellion. I'm not delay lake Ml-o-na now and enjoy Immediate relief. The Wedding Gift That is Most Appreciated. Is the ono that show* the moat thought m its selec tion; the greatest re gard for beauty, quo!' itv and utility. Schweigorts silver fills every require ment of the critical gift buyer. Its dis tinction and enduring character are evident in every detail. Wm. Schweigert & Co. Jewelers “Beet (Silver Store in Dixie.” See our . jiidow Display. ■you ARE IB DIE' IS DIED INTO EARS OE ARRESTED AMERICANS Refuqees Arriving at Vera Cruz Tell of Indiqnities Suffered in Mexico City—Smuggled Into Cattle Car When Guards Told Crowds They Were Being Taken to Execution New York.—The New York Tims* hint nlprtif reoelvorl the following meßMage: Vera Cruz.-—With the arrival here by trnln today of one hundred more refugee*, Including 25 Americana, a few d rcet from Mexico City, it became known known that no American had been killed in the capital by the rioting mob* so far »* known. Great Revulsion. The refugi e* brought word of a great revulalon of feeling againnt lfuerta in the capital, which, they anggeated might have had much to do with hi* change of attitude In regard to letting Ameri cana leave the city without further hind rance. In particular, it fa enid, the people have been turned ngnlnnt the dictator by the dlacovery that he wan the origi nator of the fulae reporia about the con dition* In Vera f'rux. and etorlen of bor der *ucr#*«*r-* of hi* troop* which ap peared In the newspapers of Mexico City. According to the refugee*, rebel force* are committing depredation* north of Mexico City, in district* from which fed eral troop* have been withdrawn. It wa* reported 1n the capita' before the refugee* left that Oen. Vllla’a force* were advancing south with the intention of the taking the city lest the rioting get beyond the control of the Huerta au thorities. Inhabitant* Rising. The Inhabitant* of many town* to the nrrth were snld to he rising and throw ing out the officials. It wa* known In the capifnl that the northern rebel* had refused to rally around Huerta n* the ri legr-d defender of the nation against American lnva*lon, end, although some of ttje southern re bel* had arrived In the outskirts of the city, ostensibly to make their peace with the dictator, there wa* a fear In the cap ital that these band* were more bent on getting loot, than on Joining Huerta* force*. An .American business man. who re cently came from Mexico City said to day that whether Hen Villa or anun cnntrollnble mob took the capital away from Huerta, they would find that the place had already been looted. He ex pressed the opinion thnt general anarchy was coming In Mexico City in a few day*. Crowded In Hotel. t A nmlorltv of the refugees who nre left In Mexico City nre now crowded into Hotel de Ceneve where they are under tin* protection of Tlrltlsh legation. None of them venture into the streets, lest they be insulted or attacked). KngUsh residents of the city nre frequently In sulted bemuse they are mistaken for American*. A few American* are said to have been imprAtoned In the capital and it* envi rons for the ostensible ptirpo»e of pro tecting them. Five American* who wore I vtng at the University Chib moved into the suburb* with rifles and food sup plies They intended to defend them selves there a* long a* possible and then take to the hill*. Mr. Jennings the financial agent of the American Rmolting and Refining Company, was leading the party. Still Under Arrest. The refugees reported that some Am ericana w ere lit ill unde* arrest at Agon* CiiHente*. It is said that women and children were also held nt Ran Hula Potosi hut this wa* not confirmed, ns no train* were running Many foreign ers hid left Ouadalnlnra but condition* there were quiet. Rome were detained by the railroad line to Manxanlllo wna ! CUt. Among the twenty five American* on the train, was 1* Albert J. Hoskin*. formerly of BrlmfiHd, Mass . who ws* arrested Thursday In T'nchuc*. eighty mile* from Mexico City and thrown into Jail Dr. Hoskin* w.i* for several year* a surgeon in the United State* army. In an Interview. TV. Hoskin* said: “For many yen** 1 have been a phy sician at Uachuca. T.ast Thursday four other American* were arrested a* spies The other* were Joseph Thmshon George Htnltb. Robert Chapman and C E. Mead er. We wore seised and taken suddenly from our home* without having an op port uni tv to hid goodbye to our families The soldiers told its w* were to he exe cuted as spies They gav* u* a hunk of bread and water for our meals and applied gross epithets to UR while we were kept prisoners. “You Are to Die.** Th# doctor continued “Thev dinned it “Into our ears all the time, *You are to “TIZ” FOBHE, TIRED FEET-fIH! "TIZ" is grand for aching, swollen, sweaty, calloused feet or corns. *PuH, JoKnnj, Puill“ Ah! what relief. No more tired feet ; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No mor*. soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you’ve tried with out getting relief, lust use "TIZ.' "TIZ" la the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet “TIZ" cures > °ur bait trouble so you’ll never limp or draw up your face In pain Your shoes won t seem tight and your feet will never never hurt or get sore and swollen Thick of It, no more foot misery, no more agony from corn*, callouses or bunions. Get a IS cent bo* at any drug store or department star* and get Instant relief Wear smaller shoes Just once try ’TIZ" Uet a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cent*. Think i or it <ll« They allowed us no eommunlr-a tlon with the oulslde world and up to thla moment we have received no word from otir famtllee. Whpn we. were taken from the jail to tie eent to Mexico City, they told iib that -we were going to our death. A crowd followed, threaten n? tie. and thle finally became eo large that the guards acre afraid to put tie on the train. Finally they smuggled ne Into the cattle car and the guard* told the crowd that they were taking us out to execute tie. In that way we ca caped • r> n nrrtvlng In Mexico Pity we w.-re allowed to go free. There we were again subjected to Inanlte. Eggs were thrown nt na and our faces were apaf In. the crowd yelling, "Kill the Grin goes’ Got on Train. "Then came a notice that a train was going Wo got on the train and here we are." George Pmlth, another of the Pachuea captives left Ids wife Jn the house lit, when tie was arrested and he hae not elnce heard from her. MV. Smith came to Mexico from Alabama. Mr. Meader. who comes from Missis sippi. Mr. J’unshon, who Is from Penn sylvania, and Mr. Chapman, an Ohioan, told the same story as Dr. Mosklns and Mr. Hmlth. mediately, my r l lie refugees said that they saw en camped at Cordoba a elty nhout SB miles from Vera Crux, a detachment of r.OO federal tropa. They had with them a battery of six new Krupp guns. Strenqthsns Weak and Tired Women ”J was under a great strain nursing a relative through three months’ slck neas.” writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande, of Kirkland. II!.. and "Electric Bitters kept me from breaking down. I will never bn without It.’’ Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won’t digest? It Isn’t the spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start a month's treatment today’, noth ing better for stomach, liver and kid neys. The great spring tonic. Relief or money back. EOc and SI.OO, at your Druggist. Rerded Like Cattle and Jeered at By Drunken Jailers was the Experience 85 Americans Had (Continued from Preceding Page.) their plight to Consul Canada and Hour Admiral Fletcher In an endeavor to secure their release. The prisoners are herded like cat tle and are Jeered almost constantly ell ho,- by the keepers or tho Mexican inmates of the Jail. They are per milted to have food and drink only when the whlnt suits tho Jailers and are kept In a state of terror by fre tpient threats of death. With Young Infant. Among the prisoners Is a young American woman with a four-months old Infant. There are several other women and children and the total number of all nationalities accord ing to Mechllng Is 85. One of the Imprisoned men Is Su perintendent Emery of the Vista Her ir.oaa Sugar Plantation of Vera Cruz state, who entertained John Und. President Wilson’s representative a lew months ago. Mechllng says there are 7 persons, chiefly Americans, hold Ht Tuxtepec, state of Vera Cruz, from surrounding platatlons and that consular agent. White. Is In Jail at 1.1 Hole, near Tuxtepec. Surrounded Train. Mechllng left Tuxieier last Wed nesday with h pass giving un assum ed name and Ills nationality as Brit ish An excited vrowd oT Mexicans surrounded the train and It was with difficulty that he persuaded them to allow hint to board it. At El Burro another mob searched the train and robbed him of all but two hills which he had hidden In Ills shoe. At Tlerra Blanca, fourteen white and thirty two negroes were brought aboard the train. A howling mod met the train at Cordoba Rnd shouted Insults at the Americans. The crowd surrounded the Jail long sftor the doors had i lin ed on the prisoners. K B. Weems, a sugar plantation owner, who was previously held at Cordoba escaped by descending the river In a launch to Alvarado He arrived safely in Vera Cruz and sailed for the United States yesterday on the ateamCV Mexico. With Arrival of the Army at Vera Cruz. Sec’y of War Says Mediation Won’t Change Plans (Continued from Preceding Page.) bar and that the war department op der for Ceneri Funston to assume command of the city would he carired out within a few hours. No New Orders. Washington. No new orders were Issued from the navy or war depart ments, hut there was enthusiastic In terest among department heads over the arrival at Vera Cruz of the trans ports bearing the fifth army brigade, under Brigadier (tenoral Funston! Secretary Harrison Insisted early In the dav that the mediation propo sals could not affect the orders to General Funston. Land at Once. General Funston'* Instructions were to land immediately upon arrival and assume supreme command of the land rorces Bear Admiral Fletcher, who has been dlretclng operations up to this time, will, therefore, return to his the Florida, withdrawing also all of the bluejackets That part of the marine force now ashore at Vera Cruz, however, has he-<n de tached from the navy and now be come* part of General Funston’* com mand. General Funston also will taki up the work undertaken by Ad miral Fletcher In directing the admin Ist ration of governmental affair* in Vera Cru*. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. MEDIATORS PLANNING ISTMOVE In Guarded Secret Session, En voys Striving For Course in Crisis Acceptable to U. S. and Mexico Washington.—The envoys of the three nations whose good offices al so have been formally accepted by the United Staten, resumed their ses sions early today at the Argentine legation In an effort to compile the Mexican crisis. International Tribunal. With the acceptance of both gov i rnments now definitely before them the three envoys occupied a seml mediatory altitude almost In the na ture of an International tribunal, con sidering the attitude and desires of each side and seeking to find some| middle ground on which both could stand. The sessions are all private and surrounded by every safeguard against premature discussion of plans. Chief Effort. It was known, however, that the! chief effort of today was to try to perfect, a plan on which they have been working ever since their tender of good offices was made. This will be laid before the two governments at their earliest moment. The envoys have acquainted them selves as far as circumstances per mitted with the view of both sides without calling for any formal t ec iaration from either side as to what it might or might not accept, the idea ebbing to seek a middle course which will, Is possible avoid an Impasse by the formal submission of conditions Impossible of being reconciled. Flr*t Move. While they feel their first positive move may not bring the parties to gether, yet they hope It will lie a starting point which with modifica tions developed as the negotiations proceed, gradually will lead toward a final plan acceptable to both govern ments. The sessions are expected to be continuous throughout today and to night. EVERYBODY LIKES IT. Likes what? StfNSATION FLOUR. WARSHIPS SALUTE TO FLAG ECHO ACROSS BAY (Continued from Preceding Paee.) clad In white and accompanied by their machine gun section and hospi tal corps. The Florida’s band led them to their place beside the marines, the khaki and while bandsmen forming di rectly'ln front of the flagstaff where the American national colors were to he raised. Lieutenant Commander Al len Buchanan, of the Florida, who led the bluejacket* In landing, command* ed th m In the parade. When the long line had been drawn up Captain Wm. R. Rush of the Florida, who was In charge of the landing of the Americans on Mexican soil, took his place In front of and facing the flag staff with his staff officers. Behind Captalp Rush stood Rear Admiral Fletcher. In Full Dreas. Rear Admiral Badger, tn supreme command, with the officers of his staff ! In full dress while uniforms took their ! places at th# right of the center. As the signal to haul away on the halyards was given by Ensign McDon nell, standing almost on the spot where as chief signal officer on the day of landing he had four of his men shot down beside him, the bluejackets snap ped their flrles to present arm*, the ad mirals stood at salute and the band ■ broke Into the stirring strain* of tha American national anthem. First Roar Came. Just as the big banner broke out the first rosr came from the Minnesota. The thunderous report sent a thrill through the men standing at attention and fac ing the flag, for only five days before similar reports meant that death dealing shells' were being hurled Into the naval academy while the whole city was rat tling under the rifle fire of ths Ameri cans and Mexicans. During the full period of the Minneso- OTO JACKSONVILLE 24* Annual Beunion United Confederate Veterans May 6 a, 7«!, Ba. 1914 SOUTHERN RAILWAY Double Daily Service Lv. Augusta .. ..7:20 am. 11:45 pm. Ar. Jacksonville s ; io pm. 8:30 am. Through Pullman Drawing-room Electrically Lighted Sleeping Car on Night TVain Cosehe*. SC».OR ROUIND TRIP May 3 to 8 inclusive. Return limit May 15, with extension to June 4, 1(14, by depositing tickets snd payment fee 50 cents. For detailed information snd beautifully illus- il® ta's 21-gun salute the battalions stood at present arms and the admirals with their right hands at their caps. About the plaza American civilians and Brk.sit and French spectators stood bare headed. Only Few Mexicans. Only a few Mexican residents of Vera Cruz were In the throng From among the half-Indian workmen about the rail road yard came a few vivas and some cheers. Emotion on the part of the American refugees was everywhere noted and not a few of the American women who recently had been in fear of their lives Ininland cities, wept with re lief when they saw the emblem which guaranteed their safety floating above them. FLETCHER ’ SEIZES PIERS (Continued from Preceding Page.) i o fthe company had a British flag rals ! cd over the water station far out in the yards. It availed him nothing. ( however. W. Morcom, manager ot the Mexican Railway and president of the Terminal Company, called on Rear Admiral Craddock of the British cruiser Essex and related the circum stances. The admiral advised Mr. Morcom to present hlB claims to the British foreign office. The Terminal Company is a British concern, most of the stock of which is held by the railroads, two of which, the inter occanic and the Mexican are British owned Within Rights. London. —The seizure yesterday by Rea r Admiral Frank F. Fletcher of the property of the British owned Ter minal Company at Vera Cruz is ac i cepted by the British foreign office as quite within the admiral's rights. It was stated today that if the Ter minal Company presented a claim to the British foreign office it will be forwarded to Washington in the or dinary course. WASHINGTON, GA., CITIZENS FOR LINCOLN CO. R’WAY Washington, Ga.—A delegation of Washington citizens met with the business men of I.incolnton Monday afternoon and plans were discussed for building a railroad from Washing ton to Dincolnton, a distance of 20 miles. Lincoln county is one of the few counties of the state which is not touched by a railroad. It is under stood that Washington citizens have arranged to finance the proposition upon the one condition that citizens of Lincoln county raise $50,000 towards the project. Committees were appoint ed at Monday’s meeting to make a canvas of Lincoln county and a meet ing will be held in AA r ashlngton on May 15th to report what progress has been made. Surveyors commenced from both Washington and Lincolnton today to locate the route and if Lincoln county citizens succeed in raising the stipu lated amount, the work of grading will commence In ten days. REV. T. A. NASH DIED AT WASHINGTON, GA., MONDAY Washington,’ Ga. —After a brief ill ness, Rev. T. A. Nash died at his home two miles east of Washington, Monday. The funeral and interment was held this morning at tl o’clock. Mr Nash was one of the oldest Bap tist ministers In Georgia, and was known as the “marrying parson" of northeast Georgia. He entered the Drink — Maxwell House Blend «3KS COFFEE The most delicious cup that ever graced a dining table. Sealed Tina at Oracart. Cheek-Neal Coffee Co., Bsestse N ••Wills Jscksessille trsted Veteran's booklet, apply t* MAGRUDER DENT District Passenger Agent 729 Breed Street Augusts, Gs. PHONE 947. THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physi cal Health. The experience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or un derstands how to properly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock fro’ \ which’it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. ** There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children be cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink ham’s V egetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and lield in strict confidence. ministry soon after attaining his ma jority and was held in high esteem as educator as well as a preacher of the gospel. He was in his eightieth year and did not give up the active dis charge of his duties until taken with his final illness a week .ago. Surviv ing him are his wife and four children: Mrs. Lewis Glaze, of AA’ashington, Mrs. J. M. Price, of Double Branches, Mrs. KRESS’ Closing Out Sale nt Old Store Starts Thursday Morning * Now that our magnificent new large store is running under Kress standard conditions, we will discon tinue • our old store, located at 958 Broad St., which we kept opened until the new one was running smoothly in order to give the public the very best service, and have reduced the prices on all merchandise in the old store (958 Broad St.) to a surprisingly low amount in order to quickly dispose of same. 958 BROAD ST., STORE BANKRUPT SALE Stock of A. H. McDaniel has been purchased by 11. Masur & Co. We are offering this stock to the public at less than cost. Mantels, glass, cement and plas tering. also store and office fixtures. Also 2 Remmington Typewriters, one Bur rows Adding Machine, one large fine Cash Reg ister. at One Half Price. Special Notice to Contractors —We will save you money. This stock is now located at 627 Broad street. We must sell out the entire stock within ten days. A. MASUR & CO. Bankrupt Stock Buyers. 627 Broad Street. TUESDAY, .APRIL 28. == Folded Silk Bands While our spring soft and stiff hats embrace » wide price range — . $1.50 to $5 —we are en thusiastic over the style and quality in our hats at $3 We are making a “leader" of them this season. Buying and selling men’s hats for over fifteen years gives us •-he right, we think* to assume that you’ll believe us when we say that $3 - never bought a better hat than our special spring leader at two dollars and fifty cents. McCreary & Co. “HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES." Peter Zellars, of Atlanta, and H. '®. Nash of Lincolnton. IN BELVEDERE The greatest bargain of the year. Right in Belvedere, where land is selling at from S3OO to $2,000 per acre, a 24 acre :?arm that tye can sell for $125 per acre for one day. 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.