Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 8
REVIEWS 4,000
v, s. jms
El Paso and Juarez Get Close
Range Look at Pershing’s
Border Guardians.
El Paso, Texas. —Citizens of F,l Paso
and Juarez today saw at close range
the guardians of the border when
Brigadier General John J. Pershing,
commander of the division of the
troops stationed in this section, re
viewed 4,000 of his troops after they
had paraded througli the streets of
the town. Every branch of the serv
ice with the exception of coast artil
lery and aviation corps was represent
ed.
Banks and business houses were
closed and traffic was suspended to
watch the so'diers swing past the re
viewing stand in the plaza.
The troops were guests of the city
later at a barbecue. The afternoon
Was occupied with track and field
nnies.
Vice Pres’t Marshall Be
Georgia's Next Guest
Atlanta, Ga.—Vice President Mar
shall will be Georgia’s next distin
guished guest. The vice president of
the United States is coming, about
May 26th, to make speeches in Atlan
ta and Savannah. He will be accom
panied South by Senator Hoke Smith,
who will introduce him to the Atlanta
audience. J'lumerous elaborate social
functions are being planned in honor
of Mr. Marshall’s coming.
The vice president is an interesting
man, with many interesting peculiari
ties. His personality is not known
well in this part of the country. He
is said to be very "human,’’ He likes
to say unusual things and get-off
jokes. The other day down in Florida,
when Chief Tiger Tail of the Semi
noles was presented to him, he intro
duced Mrs. Marshall as "heap big
squaw."
Josiah Carter, who has had an in
timate view of Mr. Marshall since go
ing to Washington, says: “The vice
president is a sort of Fifth Wheel, a
fish out of water; but, with it all, he
is a mighty nice man and a mighty
good man. He is thoughtful of the
little pages and sends them home early
when the senate holds night sessions.
That would make me think a lot of
him if I had no other reason, for I
love a man who is considerate of chil
dren and who knows that even a boy
has feelings."
It costs some people a lot to live
because their neighbors are afflicted
with the borrowing habit.
Occasionally we see a married man
sneaking through life looking as if his
wife had caught him smoking a cigar
ette.
There It Is!
Chemical analysis of an ordinary cup of coffee
shows that it contains about 2*4 grains of the drug
caffeine.
By actual test the U. S. Government demonstrat
ed that 5 grains of caffeine (the amount in 2 cups of
coffee) were sufficient to kill a rabbit.
Of course, human beings are stronger than rab
bits, but there are few people who can drink coffee
regularly without sooner or later feeling the effects
of caffeine poisoning, commonly shown in headache,
indigestion, biliousness, sleeplessness, heart agita
tion and other ills.
Thousands of people, tired of coffee troubles,
have found relief by changing to
POSTUM
Made only from choice whole wheat and a bit of
molasses. POSTUM is a pure food-drink with a de
licious taste. It contains nourishment, including
the vital phosphates grown in the grain, but is ab
solutely free from the coffee drug, caffeine, or any
ojher harmful substance.
Postum now' comes in two forms:
Regular Postum—must be boiled. 15c and 25c
pkgs.
Instant Postum—a soluble powder, requires no
boiling. A spoonful stirred into a cup of hot water
makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30e and 50c
tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same.
“There’s a Reason” for Postum
—sold by Grocers everywhere.
PRAISE BE VERA
IM PAPERS
Vera Cruz.—Local newspapers to
day published prominently commen
dations of the American administra
tion in the city. There is great com
mercial activity everywhere and this
is a subject of much gatification to
the natives.
The work of re-organization is go
ing steadily forward.
The quiet condition in Mexico City
is restoring confidence and many
Americans having interests in the
capital are making short trips there
to clean up their affairs. There is
now no interruption to train service.
The military situation in unchanged
and the troops are making themselves
comfortable in the quarters they ex
pect to occupy for some time.
All READY EOR
MHSIfICH
Demonstration Tomorrow to
Eclipse All Previous Ones.
March on Congress.
Washington.—Suffragists from all
parts of the United States were pre
pared today Tor their march on con
gress tomorrow when they will de
mand the passage of a constitutional
amendment enfranchising women.
Although no estimate has been
made of the number of women who
will take part in the pageant, it was
said today that it would surpass prev
ious demonstrations here. Every
state in the Union, will be represent
ed. The marchers have come bear
ing suffrage petitions find resolutions
addressed to their congressmen.
When the marchers reach the capitol
they will be met by a congressional
committee composed of Senators
Thomas, Bristow Owen, Chaml>.> lain
Poindexter, Sterling, Gallinger. Ken
yon, Sutherland, Jones and Thomp
son; Representatives Mondell. Fal
coner, Stone, Rapely, Brvan of Wash
ington, Sabath, Campbell. Knowland,
Kahn, Keating and Madden.
Police Protection.
Representative Mondell, author of
the resolution proposing a constitu
tional amendment, which has been re
ported to the house from the judiciary
committee, today announced that lie
would Offer special rule making the
resolution in order if the administra
tion program refuses to give it due
place The suffragists have been
promised ample police protection and
no untoward incidents which marked
the suffrage procession here on
March 3, 1913, are expected.
JOES DANGER
THREATEN YOU?
Are You in the Coils
of Disease?
K Maybe the serpent
-of sickness is crush
ing you to death?
Your back is heavy,
s dull, a never end
weariness holds you.
’oo many women well
iow the meaning o i
pcless dragging days
id endless nights.
Functional and or
! derangement s grow
lily when neglected—
become deadly in
. Don’tsufferlonger.
•Ala- Vitae will relieve
now.
iis wonderful remedy
i 3 the guaranteed wo
nan’s tonic of the world. It is the fin
shed work of a lifetime of a distin
guished physician who gave the best
'ears of life study to its perfection.
Stella- Vitae is a life giving tonic guar
mteed by every dealer who sells it.
Whenever a bottle fails to benefit you,
.he dealer cheerfully refunds every
)enny it cost you. It is perfectly harm
ess—healing and health in every drop.
Thousands of well women all over the
south testify to its wonderful proper
lies. Shake off the serpent. Get well.
Begin today. Get a bottle of Stella-
Vitae, the guaranteed-to-benefit rem
edy. Your dealer sells it in $1 bottles.
Thacher Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
fenn.
BE iiO GENERAL
MINERLSTRIKE
Decide, However, to Pash it in
Colorado. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Blamed For Loss of Life.
IndianapoliNf Ind. —“That it Is not
the part of wisdom for the miners in
the organized states to engage in a
general strike at this particular time"
was the report today of the special
committee to the international exe
cutive board of the United Mine
Workers of America in session here.
It was decided, however, to push the
strike in Colorado and an appeal for
financial help was submitted.
Rockefeller, Jr.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., could have
prevented the loss of life in Colorado
by favoring a settlement of the strike
through a meeting of the operators
and miners, according to a statement
issued by the international executive
board. The statement also declares
“there can be no turning back or
turning aside. The sacrifices already
made are too great.”
The miners asked for a conference
time after time, says the statement
and quit work only after they had
been refused a hearing repeatedly.
The report on the general strike sub
ject says;
“We believe that we can better
aid our gallant brother in Colorado
by remaining at work, thus insuring
in a financial way our fullest support
to the men, women and children, who
have been ’ ;ng engaged in the great
struggle in Colorado.
May Be Changed.
“OT course if conditions in Colora
do do not Improve and if we do not
receive the proper protection from the
federal government this policy may
be changed.
"We call upon our membership
everywhere to hold themselves in
readiness to answer any call we may
make upon them. You can rest as
sured that we are firmly resolved to
carry out any move which we believe
to be beneficial to the Colorado
strikers.”
Atlanta Girl Wins Case
in London Court Today
London.—As a sequel to breach of
promise of marriage judgment was
given today to Mies Derryle Elizabeth
Law, of Atlanta, Ga., to enforce pay
ment of a settlement of $3,000 a year
In her L.vor by the late Captain Pat
! rick Hamilton.
Captain Hamilton, a British army
aviator, was killed in a Tlying acci
dent at Stevenage, England, on Nov.
0, 1912.
Miss Law is the only daughter of
| Mrs. N. Latham Law, of Atlanta.
Miss Law met Capt. Hamilton on
■ Long Island and shortly afterward ac
cepted his proposal of marriage. Coun-
I sel for Miss Law in his opening speech
I declared that the family of Captain
I Hamilton when It dlscovere 1 'hai Miss
; I.aw was not an heiress persuade-! the
captain to break the engagement. M.ss
j Law thereupon brought suit for frea'h
lof promise. On her agreeing to post-
I pone the wedding until the following
| October, the captain settled $3,000 on
! her for life. The suit, however, was
' continued.
After Hit Death,
hoon after the captain's death the
j present suit was brought against his
| executors.
A letter produced during the hearing
was sent by <'uptain Hamilton’s moth
er to Mrs. Law, suggesting that the
sole object of Miss Law was to obtain
money.
Miss Law on the witness stand said
that f'aptain Hamilton had told her
over the telephone that he wished to
break off the engagement. lie gave
as his reason that they wculd only
have a bucketful of debts to live on.
This was the last she heard from him
and she asserted that she had never
released him from his engagement.
Never Sold Them.
Mrs. I.aw testified that In a letter
which she sent to Captain Hamilton
she spoke of the families of the south
ern states, declaring "we have seldom
sold our daughters to the British nu
bility like the northern people.”
I The Judge awarded Miss [.aw the
| costs of the suit.
Nothing looks more pitiful than an
'old woman arrayed In her daughter's
castoff finery.
AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Levy’s Friday
and Saturday
Men’s Suit
Specials
$15.00
Including Blues, Grays,
and Tans, in Serges,
Special Values
SIO,OO
Neat Striped Mohair
Coats and Pants—Just
the thing for the hot
days coming
$7.00
Tan Palm Beach Coats
and Pants in Norfolk or
Sack.
Extra Pants $3.00
25c Wash .Ties, 5 for
SI,OO
The
J. Willie Levy
Company
Summer Fashions Demand Cool ,
Light Fabrics and “Skeleton” Suits
Those distinctly English woolens, made with semi-fitting coats, to
which are attached patch pockets and the long rolling rever. And the
good looking American made materials, as light as they are durable.
The comfort of these suits for Summer lies in the fact that they
are so tailored that there is no close fitting anywhere, not withstanding
the fact that the appearance is that of the snug-fitting English models.
The “skeleton” linings also add to the comforts of the garments.
You will like these suits. They are priced from
$15.00 to $35.00
A suit for every purse.
In Making These Shoes
There has been used the best Sea Island duck. The result is the
natty white canvas buttons and bluchers for men, with welt soles, long
vamps and short vamps with high toes.
The Price is $3.00
The same shoes made in Palm Beach cloth are priced at $3.50.
Your Suit
May be ordered from
iiH by mail. Our Mail
Order Department is
always ready to fill
your every need.
GOLDEN BROS.
Phone 1523=W. 1054 Broad St.
THE LADIES’ OUTFITTERS
LAST CALL,
Here is where we rid ourselves of our
entire stock Wool Suits and Skirts.
15 Suits up to $22.50, to close at $7.50
Separate Skirts— Skirt val
ues up to $9.50, / CIX
to close out vw
New Crepe Blouses, values up
£ r $s :°°: $2.95
Every Silk Dress in the house
all Silk Dresses, values up to
$35, to close I
out at 1 L. / O
New shipment Lingerie Dresses, "W OX
worth up to $7.50, at
Weather: HL fAIR
Greater Georqia’s
xjr Greatest Store
H r ■*
Surety Coupons
Further reduce these
low prices by five per
cent, if the Coupons
are secured before noon
SEVEN