Newspaper Page Text
TWO
The Newest in Silk Shirts
French Roll Soft Fold Cuffs
A most attractive line at prices that
will surprise you.
M£ Creary’s
MEDIATION IN CRISIS TO
PROCEED WITHOUT ANY
REBEL REPRESENTATION
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
would hingt to a large degree the hope
of general mediation of Mexico's Ills.
The Conference.
Confident of an early reply from the
rebel etilef, the mediator* today began
routine arrangements for the Niagara
Falls conference. Huerta’s representa
tives were expected to stsrt from Mex
ico City this week but the members of,
the United States mission have not
yet been appointed. President Wil
son resumed consideration of many
names today, seeking trained diplo
mats to handle the dellrata questions
to be discussed on the Canadian bor
der city. While Interest In diplomatic
development* overshadowed all other
features of the International situation
changes In Mexico were not over
looked.
Husrta's Position.
Huerta* position excited specula
tion. Observers who reached Villa
t’rux from the federal capital declared
Huerta had done little to Indlcsto ha
expected an American advance or In
tended to offer serious resistance If
that happened. Huert was said to
recognise the menace of Villa's army
In the north and the chance of Zap
atista attack from the south Bomhs
for use against both those leaders were
being turned out in the federal arse
nals. Zaps la's reported threat to nt
tack Mexico u|ty yesterday did not
materialize. It served however to re
new Interest In the possibility that
Zhpsla may emerge as u figure to ho
reckoned with In future happenings.
Villa at Tampico.
Renewal of fighting for possession
of Tampico was reported by Hear Ad
miral Mayo today. There waa no In
dication that It hPd resulted decisive
ly. The Investing rebel* were said to
have received additional artillery and
reports persisted that Villa would take
poreunal charge of the attack.
The army and navy departments to
day continued working out their plans
to meet Hny future happenings. The
army Intended to mark time hut It was
known that If a campaign against
Huerta's capital became necessary
tign Leonard Wood would ho In su
nreme command with (Jen Fusion di
recting the advance movement.
“Congress Won't Sit
All Summer”’-Kern
Washington.—Probable adjournment
of congress by July 10 who predicted
to<l»y by Senator Ktrn, democratic
leader of Ilia senate. after a Whttn
House conference at which the presi
dent and Senators Kern, Hoke Smith
and O’Oormon discussed the leglala
tlvo program. Senator Kern said he
believed the Panama Canal toll* re
peal bill would be disposed of within
two weeks and that the administra
tion anti-trust program would ho
completed before adjournment. tin
nald he was hopeful the rural credits
bill would be reached.
"We ere not going to stay here all
•omtner, yen may be sure of that,"
said Senator Kern
To Monterey From
Torreon; Villa Off
Torreon, Msxico.— A detachment of
Villa's troupe stationed here entrain
ed teday for Monterery. which will ha
the base of operations In the rebel
campaign against Han Lula I‘otoal ami
Saltillo.
The troops which left will entrain
at Htpollto. whence they must march
overland to Monterey.
Fire AH Day.
Washington.—Admiral Howard re
ports irom Maaatlan that tho consti
tullonallata entrenches on Plectra Is
land fired continuously all day yes
terday with rifles and field guns on
the Mexican federal gunboat Moraine,
lying |n the harbor and that the firs
was returned by federalists from bat
teries on shore.
100,000 Shrapnel
Shells Ordered
Philadelphia,—Orders for * 100,000
three-inch shrapnel shells were receiv
ed last night at the Frankford arse
nal In this city from Secretary uar
rleon of the war department
Col Geo. Montgomery, In command
at the arsenal, said this was one of
the largest orders ever received and
that while he had been given unlit
June. UK, to fill It he expected to
complete the order before that dale
He Issued a cell for 160 skilled work
men In addition to the l,:oo already
employed. The plant will be run 34
hours a day.
BRITON BESTS AMERICAN
Leaden.—The final round of the
Brttlsh amateur court lennl* cham
pionship playod at Queen's Club today,
ft. M. Raerlt-ln, the fx-champ|on, de
feated Joshua Crane, Jr., of Boat on,
In the first art, etx games to 1.
Bssrlin Wins.
London.—TUectln won the second
and third aets and the British amateur
title.
You’ve tried the rest, now
buy the best—SENSATION is
the brand.
After Passing on Domestic
Soots the Biq Cotton Con
ference Came to a Close
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
exchange. On motion of Mr. E. F.
Verdery, Messrs. .1 P. Doughty, j. s.
Hall and Frank Barrett wlli super
vise the getting up of the minutes.
Vote of Thanks.
Or. motion of Mr. .John O. Dona
dale, of Little llock, and seconded by
Mr. Cone, of New York, a rising vote
of thanks was tendered the members
of the Augusta Cotton Exchange ani
Beard of Trade for th* splendid hos
pitality with which the delegates to
the convention have been treated.
Mr. c.lenny, of New Orleans, added a
warm second to Mr. Lonsdale's mo
tion.
Here Is Mr. Lonsdale's resolution:
"Whereas, This convention lias
been conducted with the 'light of rea
son,’ without the host of prejudice;
It Ik realized that much of this Is due
to the open-minded manner In which
the Augusta Cotton Exchange Issued
the call for the meeting, and their
spirit of fairness has been reflected
from all aides which has aided In «e
--ccriug promptness of action with a
tine regard to ull whom that action
may effect,
"Therefore, Be It Resolved, We de
sire to extend a vote of thanks and
appreciation to the Augusta Cotton
Exchange, the citizen* of Augusta and
to the press, for their hos|iltsllty; to
Rev. M, Ashby Jones for Ills spiritual
blessing and guidance In the opening
prayer: to Mr. Jamea Tobin for the
Impartial manner In which he has
presided snd to Mr. James Harper for
nls diligence as secretary.".
Mr. Thomas Barrett Introduced a
resolution to the effect that the suc
cess of the convention was largely
due to the splendid efforts of Presi
dent (ilenny, of the New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange, and he paid n fln-t
tribute to Mr. Olenny. Mr. Barertt
added thttt because of the efforts of
the New York members the success
of the convention was also largely
dun This resolution was also adopt
ed by a rlalng vote.
Mr. Olenny extended hla cordial
thanks to Mr. Barrett and said th*t
lie greatly appreciated the courtesjm
shown him and other delegates to tin
Conference by the people of Augusni
Mr James Tobin, chairman of the
convention, said, In conclusion, that
he wss much indebted to the dele
gates for his election to the chairman
ship and that he had never seen a
convention In which there was more
enthusiasm snd more co-operation.
The conference then adjourned.
ADRIFT 50 HOURS IN BOAT
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
searching for boats containing mem
bers of the Columbian's crew. Her
success was announced In the follow
ing message:
Killed in Explosion.
"Manhattan picked up one boat of
Columbian, captain and thirteen oth
ers. One engineer killed In explosion
ad one man drowned leaving ship.
Manhattan still searching for other
boat.''
The rescue, It was added, was made
early this morning In 41.19 N. latitude
and 69.36 \V. longitude.
Yesterday the Cunard liner Fran
conia picked up one of the Colum
bian's boats containing 111 men and
the body of Chief Steward Matthews,
so that 27 In all have been rescued.
The other missing boat, for which the
Manhattan and other steamer* are
still searching contains the first and
second officers and 17 men.
Spread Quiekly.
The steamer Columbian, bound from
Antwerp for New York, caught fire
at sra Sunday night. According to
the w lrelcss advices, the flames spread
quickly and were followed by explo
sions which necessitated the hasty
abandoning of the steamer. The crew
got away In three boats but In their
haste were Illy prepared for a battle
with the seas In open hoata. The first
survivors when picked up hail been
adrift for 36 hours and suffered se
verely Captain McDonald's boat,
picked up early today by the Manhat
lap. was adflrt for more than 60 hours
before help reached them.
Burning All Over.
Boston.—The local office of the Cu
nard Line today received a wireless
report from Captain Miller of the
Franconia saying:
“Received wireless from steamer
Geoiglc, H:I4 a. m„ May 4: Seydltta
passed In 41 .ST N, 61.07 \V. a large
steamer burning all over Hull high
out of water, foremast and funnel
gone, no people on board.'
“On receipt of Ueorgic’s message I
changed my course At SSO p. m„
sighted a boat on starboard bow The
occupants were taken on board In a
few minutes. The boat contained K
men and s corpse.
Trousers of Corps*.
"The survivors had used large trous
ers leg of corpse cn end of boathook
for distress signal Hurvlvors were
in s state of extreme exhaustion and
msntal collapse Home had been burn
ed by fire,
"They stats that they had been
adrift 40 hours Rlx were put under
doctors' cere In hospital and others
were given brandy and soup and put
to bed. They Immediately fell asleep
Utile Information can be obtained
(nun them.
Blown Overboard.
"The carpenter says th# ship was
the Columbian, sailing from Antwerp
H* as asleep and heard the alarm of
fire and was coming along the deck
when an explosion occurred under his
feet, which blew him overboard. He
was picked up by s small boat.
"All agree that (he fire started mtd
'■ght Sunday night fruni a cause un
to w tv"
Countess Dentice Di Fresso is
Recovering
wg* f M'- WmfflakvßpCa ■
COUNTEBS DENTICE DI FRASBO
Rorrte.—lnquiries today brought the
answer that the Countess Dentice dl
Frusso, who was Georglana Wild, is
recovering as well us might be ex
pected from her long and serious Ill
ness.
The American countess took part
two months ago in Lady Rodd’s pri
vate theatricals. The audience ap
plauded her ability profusely.
A short time afterward she was at
tacked by typhoid, probably contract
ed on an excur»lon In the Roman
Campugnu.
Organization Is Perfected of
Nat’l Ass’n Cotton Exchanges
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
be secured by organization.
On motion of Mr. Frank H. Barrett
Mr. Lawson was made chairman of
the meeting.
Mr. Olewny was called on for an
expression by Lawson and the head
of the New Orleans exchange made a
nutting address iu which he stressed
the importance of organization among
the cotton exchanges.
Mr. olenny said that a real National
Association of cotton exchanges were
needed and that It behooves Southern
cotton men to get together for their
mutual protection, that they shoudi
sand by a product on which they de
pend for a livelihood. He aald that
the Booth buye products from the
West and depends upon the weights
Hnd arbitrations of the other fellow
and that It is up to the people o( the
South to stand for their rights.
Mr. Wellman, of Meredtan, said
that there had been so tnueh talk and
too little action and that If results
were to be accomplished It would
take money In which to do It. It was
decided to leave the matter oT assess
ing the various exchanges up to the
board of director* of the National
Association.
The following names were enrollej
as members of the National Associa
tion of Cotton Exchanges; Mobile,
Meredtan. Augusta. New Orleans,
New York. Selma. Uttle Hock. Sav
annah, Birmingham, Dallas, Mont
gomery, San Antonio, Waco, Texas
Cotton Association, Mississippi Cot
ton Association.
Mr, W. C. lAiwson was unanimously
chosen president of the National As
sociation and Mr. Prank H. Barrett
vice-president. The executive hoard
of nine will be selected for the first
year by the president himself.
The articles of organisation were
adopted on motion of Mr. Olenny
atfer which the meeting adjourned.
SENSATION FLOUR
has strength, color and flavor.
Every sack guaranteed.
DEATHS
TICK, FRANCIS The 32-months-old
infant of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Tice,
of 913 Avenue 14. died this morn
ing at the reetdence at 4 o'clock.
Funeral eervices were held this
afternoon at 4 o’clock, the Rev.
Tho*. Walker officiating. The in
terment was In tho West View
remetery. Deceased la survived
by three brother* and slaters.
BROWN. MRS. C. B—Died this morn
ing at the reaidene* o( her daugh
ter, near Helalr. In the 72nd vear
of her age. The remains of the
deceased will be conveyed to
Ngahvllle, Tenn , tomorrow after
noon, and the Interment will be
In that city. Deceased I* survlr
ed by two alatera, Mrs R John
son of Florida, and Mrs. T. C.
Wilson of Auguita. Mrs. Brown
was stricken with paralysis last
July.
EVERYBODY tIKES~IT.
Likes what? SENSATION
FLOUR.
SAD, BUT TRUE.
Drink and the world drinks with you.
Thirst and you thlrat alone;
For th# o« re - free boys who share your
Joye
IVon't stay when your gold Is gone.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
ARMSTRONG TO
PLEAD GUILTY
FRIDAY A. M.
i J .
This Was the Announcement
Made in the Superior Court
on Wednesday Morning by
Judge Hammond.
' ■■■" » m
James P. Armstrong, cashier of the
Irish American Bank, which failed
last. December, as a desult, it Is said,
partially from the misappropriation
of funds by the cashier, will plead
guilty unconditionally before Judge
Henry C. Hammond In the superior
court Friday morning promptly at 10
o'clock according to announcement
made by Judge Hammond this morn
ing immediately after court was open
ed for the day’s session.
The case, by agreement, had been
set for the first thing this morning.
When Judge Hammond asked the so
licitor general to sound his first case
this morning, the latter stated that
he understood that the Armstrong
case was to come up first, but that
more recently he had learned that the
defendant wished to have two days
more in which to straighten out his
household affairs preparatory to leav
ing the city to serve his term in the
penitentiary. The judge then said
that the defendant has spoken to him
and that he had agreed to hear his
plea of guilty, which Armstrong said
he will make unconditionally, and
pronounce sentence at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning.
VILLA ATTACK
SIMOjJANEOUS
Will Fight at Saltillo and Ban
Luis Potosi at Same Time.
Federal Garrisons,l6,ooo Men
Torrson.—Preparations under way
here have made It evident that (Jen.
Villa’s plans of campaign provide (or
a simultaneous attack on Saltillo and
San Luis Potosi, He himself has de
cided to lead the attack on Saltillo,
while General Maclovto Herrera and
General Bena Vldes will lead a strong
force against San Luis Potosi. The at
tack on Saltillo and San Luis will
practically isolate the Saltillo garri
son Should the federal* under Gen.
J. Maas be unable to hold Saltillo
nothing would remain for them but
surrender or death by hunger and
thirst. The country between the two
joints Is almost barren and if the rail
road were cut to the south as Villa
undoubtedly Intend*, but a few fugi
tives would have a chance of making
their way through the stretch of des
ert. There are approximately 20,000
men In the garrison at Saltillo now
and about 6,000 In San Luts Potosi. It
Is believed here that the loading of
troops reported to have taken place at
Saltillo was for the purpose of rein
forcing the San Luis Potosi garrison
in expectation of a simultaneous at
tack.
FLED IN TERROR
OF U.S.GRUISER
When the Denver Touched at
Salina Cruz, Natives Thought
Bombardment Coming.
On Board U. 8. S. South Dakota, at
Sea, via San Diego. Calif.—(Delayed
in transmission.)-—The entire Mexican
population of Salina Cruz fled in ter
ror when the United States cruiser
Denver touched at that port. Tuesday.
April 31, according to a story told by
officers of the gunboat Annapolis,
which wa* spoken this afternoon by
the South Dakota. The Mexicans be
lieved the warship had come to shell
the town because of recent antl-Amer
can demonstrations by the more ex
citable of the native population.
The Annapolis had aboard 16 re
fugees Including women and children
bound from South Coast points for
Maxatlan to be placed on board ves
sels bound for the United States,
They told of anti-American demon
strations at various places but said
none was of a serious nature.
The British consul It was said was
looking after American Interests In
Saline Crux, the American consul hav
ing left.
Sickles Funeral Friday
in N. Y.; Body to Capital
j New York.—The body of Major
General Daniel E. Sickles will be
burled In the National Cemetery ad
Arlington, Va.. amid the graves of
many of his old comrades of th*
Third Army Corps. The family reach
jed this decision upon the receipt of
I a telegram from Secretary of War
Garrison saying that a plot had been
selected and a military eacort. firing
aqud and chaplain aaalgned to meet
the train bearing the general * bodv
Funeral aervlce* will be held Fri
day morning In St. Patrick* Cathe
dral here. It Is probable the body
will reach Arlington Saturday.
CRAWFORDVILLE AND THE
UNION POINT LADS CLASH
j Union Point, Ga,—Union Point and
| Crawfordvllie engaged In one of th*
. biggest games of th* seaaon here yes
terday. Union Point winning by th#
score of 14 to 6 The score being one-
I tided dln’t keep the game from being
j Interesting. O’Neal was the star with
the stick In the first Inning, he con-,
nected with one of th# benders and
knocked It to the fence for a homo
run The batteries were as follows:
For Union Point Campbell and John
son. For Crawfordvllte Griffith anl
Ex-ana,
PROHIBITION AID
WOMENS VOTES
Joint Resolutions to Amend the
Constitution Presented With
out Recommendation to House
Washington.—Joint resolutions pro
posing amendments to the federal con
stitution to extend the right of suf
frage to women and for nation-wide
prohibition were ordered reported,
without recommendation to the house
by the judiciary committee Tuesday.
This leaves both proposals to the
house for decision without suggestions
from the committee.
Members of the committee declared
jUBt before the vote that they felt the
house was entitled to pass upon both
questions and that they were tired of
hearing people say that the two propo
sitions had been smothered in com
mittees. The vote was viva voce and
carried overwhelmingly. Representa
tive Dupre of Ixtulslana and several
others voted against both measures
and will carry the fight to the floor
of the house. The two measures im
mediately will be put upon the house
calendar. The action clears up, so far
as the committee is concerned, two oi
the most mooted problems it has had
to deal with in years.
A year Ago.
The woman suffrage amendment
was roposed a year ago by Represen
tative Mondell of Wyoming. It reads:
“The right of citizens of the United
States to vote shall noot be denided or
abridged by the United States or by
any state on account of sex.”
The prohibition amendment is by
Representative Hobson of Alabama.
"The sale, manufacture for sale,
transportation for sale, importation
for sale, and exportation for sale of
intoxicating liquors for beverage pur
poses in United States and all
territory subject to the j urisdiction
thereof are forever prohibited.
Congress shall have power to pro
vide for the manufacture, sale, Impor
tation, and transportation of intovieat
lng liquors for sacramental, medicinal,
mechanical, pharmaceutical, or scien
tific purposes, or for use in the arts,
and shall have power to enforce this
article by all needful legislation.”
EX-GRIDIRONERS
IN FJSTICUFFS
Stars of Universities of Geor
gia and Georgetown Fight it
Cut at Capital.
Washington.—Two well-known foot
ball stars, says a special to The At
lanta Journal, yesterday staged one
of the most exciting rough and
tumble fights ever seen in the United
States capitol. Harold Wr Ketron, of
Clarksville, Habersham County, and
Samuel Foley, of New York City,
agreed to disagree and adjust their
differences by recourse to the manly
art. Ketron was star center rusher
on the University of Georgia team in
1902 and 1913, and Foley was tue
prize halfback on the Georgetown
University team last year. Ketron is
deputy sergeant-at-arms of the house,
and Foley, who is a son of ex-State
Senator Foley, is a doorkeeper. They
had a disagreement last week and
met yesterday for the first time at
the sergeant-at-arms’ office.
After an exchange of greetings, the
football stars began hostilities, which
continued fast and furious for a few
minutes. Foley is younger and more
active titan the Georgian, and at box
ing he had a shade on his adversary,
according to witnesses and Ketron’s
smiling admission, but tho former
center rush was too much for the
halfback when they clinched. Ketron
managed to get his adversary’s head
under his left arm, with his right
hand swinging free, and the combat
ants were in this position when hos
tilities ceased. The men made friends
and today, each hag only praise Tor
the strength and prowess of the other.
Fair Band of Bandits
on Atlanta’s "Tag Day”
Atlanta, Ga.—The fairest band of
bandits that ever robbed a wayfaring
man will lie in wait at every street
corner In Atlanta day after tomorrow,
to hold up every passer-by and ex
tract from his pocket nickels, dimes,
dollars, as the case may he.
There will be no defense against
they for they will have a weapon
youth and beauty—that is deadlier and
more effective than revolver or blud
geon. And, besides, while their meth
ods may be questionable, their cause
la one of the most glorious and truly
charitable for which anybody could
work—the raising of funds to care for
orphans, independent of church, race
or creed.
Thursday will be the annual ‘‘Tag
Day” In Atlanta, and the committee
of ladle* In charge has enlisted the
services of several hundreds of the
prettiest maids and matrons and so
ciety buds of the city to do the tag
ging.
•'Let not a man escape," Is their
motto, and they come pretty near car
rying It out. •
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR FROM
AUGUSTA AT MEEETING
Attending Grand Commandery
at Waycross Today and To
morrow. Candidates for
Shrine.
A dozen or more Augustan* are In
attendance at the Grand Commandery,
Knights es Templar, at Waycross. O* .
today and tomorrow. Deputy Grand
Master W. K. Howe with others left
the city yesterday. The party will re
turn to Augusta tomorrow night.
While In Waycross a ceremonial see
slon of the shrine wll be held by Alee
Temple. There are three candidates
from Augusta. They are. Messrs. .1
R. Htokea. T. Miller Morrla and J. C.
.Scarborough.
PERSONAL OF COURSE.
Mr Borrow*—lf you had a million,
what would you do?
Mr. Pickens—l'd try to keep my
I friends from finding It out
Distinctively Individual
1 CIGARETTES if
j A great scholar scß they pj
were distinctively individ*
- tial-youll find them sol
I Fatima Cbupors cm be exchanged for Egf
OLNEY REPLIES
TO* PRESIDENT
Greatly Regrets His Inability
To Serve as Governor of the
Federal Reserve Board.
Washington,—President Wilson to
day received Richard Olney’s letter,
in which the former Secretary of State
declined the governorship of the fede
ral reserve board. It was as follows:
“My dear Mr. President:
“I fee] honored quite beyond words
by your letter of the thirtieth ultimo
—by the important offer and by the
friendly expressions of confidence
which accompany the offer.
“But the act of congress which very
properly requires each member of the
federal reserve board to give his en
tire time to his work is an insuper
able obstacle to my acceptance of the
offer. In the course of a long life I
have in various instances assumed
duties and undertaken trusts which,
from their personal nature, cannot
properly be devolved upon others.
“If the conclusion I have come to
is a disappointment to you, I greatly
regret it. But you can hardly be
sorrier than I am, that I am able to
do so little in aid of an administra
tion whose first year of achievement
makes it one of the most notable the
country has ever known.
“Trusting you will not suffer your
health and strength to be impaired by
the strain of the unusual difficulties
now attending the duties of your
great office, I am sincerely yours,
(Signed.) "Richard Olney,”
The letter was dated Boston, May 4.
PIRATES KILL,
STEAL £30,000
Steamer Shingtai Seized By
Chinese Brigands Who Were
on Board as Passengers.
San Francisco, —Details of a raid by
Chinese pirates on the steamer Shing
tai March 31, in which a number of
the ship’s officers and crew were kill
ed and 630,000 stolen, were brought
here today by the Japanese liner Nl
pon Maru.
The Shingtai, a Chinese owned ves
sel which flies the British flag, sail
ed from Hong Kong in the evening
with 17 passengers who proved to be
pirates. Three hours out of port at a
pre-arranged signal, the pirates drew
pistols and knives and attacked four
soldiers who had been supplied to
guard the vessel’s treasure. One sol
dier was killed and another injured.
The pirates then rushed Into the en
gine rooms and took charge. The
keeper of the ship’s stores tried to In
tervene and was killed. By disguis
ing himself as a coolie and hiding the
Chinese skipper escaped.
According to the Nippon Mara's of
ficers the entire coast of Hina is in
fested with pirates. The government,
being without funds to operate a coast
patrol, is powerless.
Thus far only native vessels have
been attacked.
Sall.ie League Officials
Met in Savannah Today
Savannah, Ga.—Officials of the
South Atlantic League met in Savan
nah today at the call of President
Nlek Corish. Jo furnish affidavits that
each club was within the salary limit
REALITY OF RESULTS
BRIGHTS DISEASE
Patient, Draper S. Greene. 33 W.
Rittenhouse Ave.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Case diagnosed by two physicians
as Bright'a Disease and incurable.
Patient could not lie down for nine
weeks. Legs were so bloated with
dropsy they had to be bandaged. One
of the physicians said he could prob
ably live a month or so; the other did
not think he would last a week.
Fulton’s Renal Compound was then
administered with gradual recovery.
The permanence of the results are
shown by a letter from this pa
tient dated Feb. 16, 1914, written five
I years later, giving the names of two
i Battle Creek lawyers. N. A Briggs and
H. A. Jacobs as witnesses of his re
covery.
He closes with the statement that
! "another bad case was given up,
' changed to the Renal Compound and
i is on the streets ugain."
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com
-1 pound to reduce albumen in many
; cases of Bright's Disease is not a mat
! ter of opinion but a FACT OF PHY
, SICS. We will mail formula for al-
I bumen test that will show the por-
I ceni&ge from week to week. Aa the
| albumen declines Improvement com
monly follows, recoveries having been
I reported In thousands of cases. For
mula and literature sent on request,
i John J. Fulton Co., San Francisco,
j Green & Horsey Drug Co. is local
| agent. Ask for pamphlet.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6.
20 for Y
of $1,750 as provided by special con
sent of the National Commission.
Each club is being required to give a
detailed statement of the finances to
dsße.
How to Beautify the Hair
A Simple and Inexpensive
Home Method,
The hair is like a flower —a little care
and proper nourishment does wonders.
Just as a plant without air and water
withers and dies so will the hair go if
not given proper nourishment. The
scalp must be perfectly healthy and
free from dandruff, as the scalp is to
the hair what good soil is to plants
and flowers.
If your hair is not pretty; if it is
losing its color, too dry, matted, fall
ing out, or if the scalp itches and
burns, you can ryercome all of these
comlitions by using Parisian Sage,
which supplies every hair need. It
soaks right in to the hair roots, stimu
lating them and furnshing the nuris
ment that is needed for the hair to
grow not only long and heavy, but
fluffy, soft, lustrous and gloriously
radiant.
You can get a bottle of this inex
pensive, yet delightful and helpful hair
tonic from T. G. Howard’s Vir at drug
and toilet counters everywhere. Im
provement begins with the very first
application. Besides stAping the
scalp irritation it removes fiery bit of
dandruff. The use of this unequaled
hair tonic will surely give your hair
new life and beauty.
Hit the
Water in
One of
LEVY’S
BATHING
SUITS
Thoy come in Cot
ton or Wool, one and
two piece, solid and
fancy colors.
For Men ,
Women and
Children.
Bathing Caps, Slip
pers, and Stockings,
for tennis, bathing
and golfing. *
See
The J. Willie
Levy Co.