Newspaper Page Text
TWO
soctfry
Mr. Henry Saxon 1a uprivllng' a
at Lio*]\ Spring*.
—Mr*. WJlaon Morriii of Macon 1h
•njoying a motor trip through North
Carolina with a party of friends.
—Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Nelson Pago
havo returned to Augusta and are with
Mr. And Mrs. A. \V. Anderson for a
few day* before occupying their own
homo, on#* of the Phlnfsy Green© street
apartments.
—Miss Mari© Timmerman Is vislt
-Ipg In Edgefield.
Dr. Treutland Cleckley has re
turned fro rna delightful crula© in the
"Albatross," about the roast of Ha
' •nnah and South Carolina.
IN HONOR OF
MlB3 BOHANNAN.
A congenial party of friends were
e .tertaincd last evening by Mrs. Cur
tin Smith and Mrs. (\ A. Fletcher, In
f inpliment to Mrs. Smith's slste.%
Mlkh Jdla Hohannan of Eastman, G*.,,
Itho returns home tomorrow. The
pleasures of Lake View war© enjoyed
ged s lovely picnic supper served, at
Which about forty guests wer© enter
tained.
CANT YOU HELP.
Mrs. Hollingsworth, In the Interest
©f the Children’s Home, Is running a
lunch booth at Camp Wheeler and Is
serving the most delicious of refresh
moots, ns firm as can he found In
camp. Being a busy woman herself,
•he has to ask the co-operation of the
girls of Augusta to help her sell her
nice sandwiches, her delicious coffee,
hor Ire creams and other edibles.
Particularly does she ask some of
the girl of Augusta to assist her in
this enterprise, which she cannot han
dle alone. Hhe will always be present
to chaperone the girls, so the mothers
m*y he assured that everything is all
right In connection with their daugh
ter* helping. If the girls and young
■women who will assist will phone Mrs.
Xlolllnghworth (786-J) she will give
them car tickets for transportation to
and from Camp Wheeler.
MILK AND ICE FUND
FOR SICK BABIEB.
Previously $07.05
Margaret and Joe 1.00
Cash LOO
Cash *0
k Total *99.95
—Mrs. Eugene Heal 1 and Mrs. llainp
t«»n llanklnwon have returned from
thd mountalna of North Carolina.
A Hint to the Wise it Sufficient.
When constipat'd take Chamber
lain'* Tablets. They are easy to take
and molt, agrcoablo In effect. For
sale by all dealer*.
COUNT ROMA DEAD
Athena, Greece. —Count Alexander Ro
ma, leader of the Onrlhaldi legion dur
ing the lust Balkan war. in which he wae
Sounded, died here today. He was a
member of the chamber of deputies and
«H om? time was its speaker.
SIO.OO, $15.00, $20.00 All-Wool
Suits, made the host to fit. Sow
F. G Mertin*.
tC*
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
Final Clearance of Beautiful Waists
Values up to $5.00, Special while they last, $1.98
Another lot of Waists, containing a fine selection of Voiles, Rice Cloths and
I *wns, the latent thing in styles and colors. Values qq _
up to *7.30, special for Saturday only Ov^G
Even if you have al
ready purchased your
mid-summer Millinery,
here is your opportuni
ty to get value received
for double your money.
Our entire selection of
this beautiful lot of
the latest styh's, colors and trimmings, go on sale tomorrow mom
iug at 0 o’clock. Values up to*l‘J.3o included in this sale, ©O cn
Your price while the ylast only OwiuU imNdv
Special lot, only about 63 in number, however no two the same, so come early
and take your choice the opportunity is voure—so use it.
Regular July Reduction's throughout our entire store, which are too num
erous to mention at this time. To he convinced, come and see for vourself.
GOLDEN BROS.
Ladles 9 Outfitters. 1054 Broad St.
Watch Our Windows for the Season's Best Bargains
! cai nil THE
Pill STEPS
Two Suffragettes Arrested.
Tried to Prevent Mrs. Pank
hust’a Petition to the King.
London Two suffragett <■« belonging to
the British nobrity. Lady Barclay and
Ihe Hon. Miss Edith Fitzgerald were ar
r**MU-d today at Bucklngho/n Palace
where they man© pers ! st<jt)t attempts to
present to King George a letter written
to his majesty by Mrs Emelna Bank,
hurst, the militant s'lffnigette leader.
The letter demanded a personal Inter
view with the King arid claimed that the
*uffr igettoa should bgiven the same
ritmt to an Interview as certain militant
men, r<f»mely. Sir Edward Oanion, Cap
tain f. rue* Craig John Dillon and John
L. Hedmond, who had, it was pointer!
out, been Invited to Buck!ogham Pilace
by the Kir:* on his own initiative
The two women arrived at the en
tranee to the pit! ft ©a this morning carry
ing n large * ro'l prettily draped with
purple ribbon streamers. They stated
that they bad a petition to present to
j ids nr in testy The attendants persuaded
them to lc;ive >ut they returned later
and announced their determination to
remain until they were given «n aiidl
once with the King. The police then
took the two women In custody.
SLOO, $1.50 and $2.00 .Straw Hat*
at Martin*/
. WANTED: COLORED BOYS TO CAR
ry papers In Colored Territory. Apply
I Bub Ptation No t. M 7 fCollock Fit. ts
DEATHS
mTTiT.'MItR AgnKh AHWTa
The wife of Mr. .1, Q. Curry, died
«t the Cty Hospital hint night at
8 o'clock In the 22nd year of her
tge. The funeral services will
he conducted at Montlcello, <!a.,
tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o'clock, and the Interment will
also he there.
HAM,. MRS. ELIZABETH- Widow
oT the late Mr. Henry Hall, died
at Tier residence, 645 Marbury
Street, lust night In the 83rd
year o' her nge after an Mines*
of three weeks. The funeral
services were conducted from the
residence this afternoon at three
o’clock, the Rev J. O. Brand of
ficiating. and the Interment fol
lowed In the Walker Cemetery.
WANTED: COLORED ROTS TO CAR
ry papsrs In Colored Territory. Apply
Rub Station No 1 1087 Kollock Rt. ts
W* have the Rubber Collar*, the
bent made, 150 ami 25c. F. G
Mertln*.
A SUDDEN CURE.
“Did you notice how sadly that beg
gar limped when he cam# In?"
"Yes, I noticed, also, how briskly he
waked out after you had given him the
quarter/*
$lO 00 Mohair Sulfa at Mertins.’
OTHER MEWS OF CAMP
WHEELER ON MARKET PAGE
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS GO
OUT TO CAMP WHEELER,
WHICH IS A CENTER
OF ATTRACTION
(Continued from preceding page)
. terday at Camp Wheeler whs the of
I flclal inspection by Major General
I Leonard Wood, commander of the De
i partment of the Cast. The visit of
! Mineral Wood was peculiarly appro
[ priate In that he served under Gen
eral Wheeler in the Cuban campaign
j being in charge of one of the brigades
lof "Fighting Joe," division at the
battle of Han Juan HU.
General Wood came direct to Au
gusta from Montgomery,’ where he
has been Inspecting the Alabama
maneuver camp, arriving hero at 2:35
| having come from Atlanta over tne
Georgia Road. Camp headquarter?. ,
were not aware of any probable In
spection till rather late In the day,
when a telegram was received Tom
General Wood to the effect that he
would arrive at the time already
given.
Had It not been specifically direct
ed by the general that such a course
not be pursued, a military escort
would have been formed to escort him
from the station to the cams. Al
though there was no official greeting
from the miltary body, a delegation
of prominent citizens representing
the city and the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association, met General
Wood at the station and acted as an
honorary escort.
Inspection of the Camp.
Cnder his expressed <\w re, Gener
al Wood was driven to trie camp im
m-diately. After calling upon the
tegular army officers at camp head
quarters and the of:leers of the na
t onal guard of Georgia at brigade
headquarters, a thorough Inspection
was made of the entire camp. Prac
tically no advance information hav
ing been received of his coming, the
general found everything in usual
order, no special preparation having
been made for the Inspection- He
expressed himself as highly pleased
with everything he saw, paying an
especially high compliment to the
camp site as an almpst deal location
for an encampment. N'o formal re
view of troops was held In his honor
as he had expressly stipulated that
there be no camp eoremonles.
Oeneral Wood found It Impossible
to remain In the city for any length
of time on account of pressing duties
connected with his departmental
work. Leaving at 6 o'clock over the
Southern he went to Golumbia and
from there goes directly to Gordon
vllle, Va., to Inspect the maneuver
camp of the Virginia and Maryland
trooim.
Yesterday's Work at the Camp.
The inatruction work being com
pleted at 10:30 yesterday morning,
the men In the ranks had tho after
noon to do with whatsoever they de
sired. A large majority of those not
dataUed for camp duty found it con
venient to spend a goodly portion of
the afternoon In the city. Those
away from the camp on leave are
under no restrictions save that they
must bo on hand when assembly Is
sounded at. 5:10.
The fourth period of the day, or the
first period after 12 o'clock mess,
was given over to the school for com
missioned officers. At this time,
there was a discussion of the first
Silk Crepe, made in the
very latest effects, con
sisting of a beautiful se
lection of colons —blacks,
blues,whites,tangos> peach
and canary. This lot
about 73 in number, em
bodies all of the distinc
tive and popular sryles
of the season.
THE AUGUSTA HERAT. D. AUGUSTA, GA.
Uneeda Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp, clean and fresh—
-5 cents in the moisture
proof package.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
appropriate for
luncheon, tea and
dinner. 10 cents.
Zu Zu
Prince of appetizers.
Makes daily trips from
Ginger-Snap Land to
waiting mouths every
where. Say Zu Zu to
the grocer man, 5 cents.
*
Bay biecuit baited by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
A lway a look for that name
I Btagea ot infantry attack (tills hav
ing been the work for the morning),
work in map reading, and a lecture
; by the surgeon on first aid to the in
jured At this tme, the officers of
the national guard were instructed
by the regular army officers as re
' gards the morning's work, the errors
in movement being pointed out and
the methods of obviating these errors
discussed. After this phase of the
work had been disposed of. the work
for today was taken up, a part of the
time being devoted to the designat
ing of sectors and the distribution of
, fire signals. Immediately thereafter
there was a meeting of all officers
at brigade headquarters, whence tney
proceeded on a tactical ride, going
over the ground covered by the man
euvers of the morning and the ground
bxpected to be covered in today's
maneuvers
Today’s Work at Camp.
Assembly was sounded at 7:30 this
morning, the troops proceeding to the
»! ot where maneuvers were discon
tinued yesterday. It will be recalled
that on yesterday, they advanced,
protected by the artillery, to a point
within 1,000 yards of the location of
the imaginary enemy. There wns no
firing, the object being to gain a
point where their fire could be di
rected to the best advantage. This
point having been gained yesterday,
today's work consisted of advancing
and firing simultaneously. The artil
lery covered the advance and those
in the front columns were further
protected by the Tire of those behind.
Everything is thoroughly practical
—the nien get a taste of actual war
tme practices. No attempt is made
to be “showy”; It is business from
the word go
Parade Sunday.
There is wide-spread inerest in the
announcement from headquarters
that there will be an evening parade
Sunday. Auguetans are ardent aa
miters of things pertaining to mili
tary life and welcome the oi portu
nity to see Uncle Sam's 'finest"
drawn up in battle array. The de
tails of the parade have not been an
nounced yet.
BOYS AT CAMP DISAPPOINT.
ED AT NOT SEEING MAJ.
GEN. WOOD AT CLOSE
RANGE
(Continued from preceding page)
distances, and as might hnve been
expected, the lake is fast losing its
popularity as r purely bathing ac
j commodation. These showers are
fine for the men, too.
No only Is It true in the Fifth Geor
gia, hut in others tnat the popular
I ‘‘baseball'’ is still a favorite. There
is some talk of regimental challenges
for games.
i The fellows were a little disap
pointed In not being able to see
Major General Wood at a close range
than what they dd. Some of them
had the idea fliat he would stop out
on the company street and. standing
in the vehicle of travel, address the
■ men as would a campaign speaker
| Hut few of them were aware of his
i preference. He came In qultely,
went direct to headquarters, then
| drove through the camp grounds, back
,to headquarters and then left
The drill for Friday morning was
■ much the same as on Thursday, ex
cept that it was extended instead of
j close order.
CLAMOROUS UPROAR AT
CAILLAUX MURDER TRIAL
| (Continued from Preceding Page.)
; hour Former Premier Barthou
1 called to the stand and defended his
action in making public the Victor
; Febre documents. M. Caillaux also
spoke briefly.
Againet Publication.
Maitre Lamori and Maitre Chenu
j then explained their ideas for and
against the publication of several let
-1 tern placed in the former’s charge yes
terday by Mme. Gueydan. Maitre
] Chenu remarked that the letters did
1 not concern the case, to which Maitre
• Labor! retorted that’he thought three
|of them did. Maitre Labori then re
turned the letters to Mme. Gpeydan
| and asked what her wishes were in the
matter, and she replied:
"I do not care what you do. Publish
I them all if you want to do so.”
It was thereupon decided to place
; three letters in evidence but to read
| only one of them. This would be done
! it was announced, later in the day.
I Judge Albanel talked over the sub
; led with the lawyers on both Bides
! during a brief recess, and then re
' "ailed Mme. Gueydan to the stand.
Ma (.re Labori at once addressed her,
saying:
"These letters will not be read by
me. Madame, do you wish them
back?”
Mme. Gueydan: "No.”
Not Caught in Trap.
Maitre Labori: “Well, then, no one
shall have them except myself- n
voa have heard of me being caught
In a trap you are mistaken."
Maitre J-aiborl appeared to regard
. Mme. Gueydan's seeming reluctance
of yesterday and her impulsive con
sent that he should have the letters
as a device to place him in the po
sition either of suppressing {Tie let
-1 ters or reading them to the disad-
J vantage of Mme. Caillaux.
M. Caillaux was called to the wit
ness stand and Labori said to him:
I "I suggest that you confer with
Mme. Gueydan on the subject.”
M. Caillaux turned his haed toward
his wife in the prisoner’s enclosure
and she made a gesture of assent.
M. Caillaux then said: "I consent.”
Judge Albanel disposed of the ques
tion for the time being by saying the
letters would be confided provision
ally to Maitre Chenu, as represent
ing Mme. Gueydan, and to Maitre
as representing M. and Mme.
Caillaux.
The judge took occasion to an
nounce that In accord with the jurors
and attorneys the arguments would
not be finished tomorrow.
Chas. Foil, of the Figaro; jJtienne
(Irosclaude, chief editor of the Jour
nal and Gustave Viterbo, a writer,
then testified to their conviction
from their knowledge of Calmette
that he would not have published
purely private correspondence.
TO EXPIATE MEDERO
MURDER
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
anti-Madero plot. Whether that would
be acceptable by the Carbajal govern
ment, was conjectural. Inasmuch,
however, as most of the men Impli
cated in Madero's assassination have
fled from Mexico, it was expected that
an agreement might be speedily
reached.
Madero’s Death.
Victoria, Mexico (via Laredo, Texas)
General Carranza said in his speech
here yesterday that it must never be
forgotten tha; all Mexicans are broth
ers, but declared he could not extend
th hand of brotherhood to those di
rectly Implicated in the deaths of
Francisco Madero and Pino Suarez.
No leniency, he said, could be ex
pected for those who took an active
part in overthrowing the constitution
al government of Mexico and the mur
der of its president and vice presi
dent.
The law would be observed strictly,
he said, those charged with participat
ing in the crime would be judged ac
cording to the law.
Americans Cheered.
Carranza concluded by introducing
two merlcans, Captain G. Hopkins,
of Wash.ngton, legal adviser to the
constitutionalists in the United States,
and John R. Silllman, personal repre
sentative of President Wilson. Gene
ral Carranza said both had been true
friends of the Mexican people and were
familiar with the principles of the re
volt. In response, Mr. Sllliman con
gratulate General Carranza and as
sured the guests present that the great
republic of the north would be the
| sincere riend of the Mexican people.
A storm of cheering greeted Mr. Sil
-1 liman's speech and hearty vivas wero
j given for the United States, the Amer
! lean people. President Wilson and Mr.
! Silllman.
As one basis of his hope of a peace
' ful termination of the revolution, Car
ranza pointed out that of the men
whose elimination he had declared in
dispensable about a year ago, not one
I now remains In Mexico.
PRIZE FOOD
Palatable, Economical, Nouriehing.
A Nebr. woman has outlined the
prize food in a few words, and that
from personal experience. She writes.
"After our long experience with
Grape-Nuts, I cannot say enough in Its
favor. We have used this food al
most continually for seven years.
"We sometimes tried other adver
tised breakfast foods but we invari
ably returned to Grape-Nuts as the
most palatable, economical and nour
ishing of nil.
"When I quit tea and coffee anfl
began to use Posturn and Grape-Nuts.
I was almost a nervous wreck I was
so Irritable I could not sleep nlghta,
liad no interest In life.
"After using Grape-Nuts a short
time I began to improve and all these
aliments have disappeared and now I
am a well woman. My two children
have been almost raised on Grape-
Nuts, which they eat three times a
day.
"They are pictures of health and
have never had the least symptom of
stomach trouble, even through the
most severe siege of whooping oougn
| they could retain Grape-Nuts when
1 all else failed.
"Grape-Nuts food has saved doctor
bills, and has been, therefore, a moct
j economical food for us.”
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
I Creek. Mich. Read the "Road to
| Wellvllte," In pkgs. 'There's a Rea
: son."
Ever read tha above lottsr? A no »
j ort« appears from time to time. They
, »r# genuine, true, and full of human
i interest.
Combustible Cities
(Newark News.)
We have cities to burn. We build
them of materials that catch fire read
ily and Aurn rapidly. Not only that
we cut the materials into compara?
tively small pieces, which, when blaz
ing, may be carried long distances
from the original fire, and thus start
a general conflagration.
The city of Salem, the latest to suf
fer from fire, owes its greatest meas
ure of destruction to burning shingles,
FIX UP YOUR LIVER WITH
DODSON’S AND FEEL GOOD
Why Risk Being “All Knocked Out”
by Calomel? Dodson’s Liver Tone
Takes Its Place and Is Safe.
When you are constipated and your
liver is sluggish it is no longer neces
sary to try to fix yourself up with
calomel, which everyone now knows
to be a poison that sometimes remains
in the system and causes evil after
effects—and is often very dangerous
to many people.
Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed
to take the place of calomel, to be a
WmdHMk i\v W
rr wkw*t f IV \ 11
II • W 1 \|«- ||
U MHk w \ II
\ l if
24H0UBS FROM BROADWAY
Is the Style Chance r
We Offer You in Our Saving
Sale of
Men’s and Women’s Summer Shoes
Now Going Merrily On.
We Want You to Know That
You Can Buy
$4.00 Shoes for $2.95
or $3.00 Shoes for $1.95
of the Most Dependable
Kind.
These Prices Take You Through
Our Entire Stock of
Colonials, Pumps,
Oxfords
Sizes, Widths, Leathers,
All Complete.
FRIDAY. JULY 24.
which spread the flames as far as the
heat and the wind could carry them.
A movement is on foot to prevent the
use of wooden shingles on all new
houses built in the towns and cities
of Massachusetts, but it si doubtful ts
this will be generally carried into es- j
feet. I
In European cities the losses by fire
are about one-tenth what they are in
the American cities; mainly because
shingle roofs and inflammable mater
ials are not allowed in the construc
tion of either municipal buildings or
ordinary dwellings. We are a century
behind the old countries in building
cities that do not invite big fires.
pleasant-tasting, easy-acting vegetable
liquid, with'no bad effects and causing
no pain nor gripe nor interference
with your regular duties, habits or
diet. If you are not entirely satis
fied with Dodson's Liver Tone, go back
to the store where you bought it and
get your money back. It belongs to
you and Dodson wants you to have It.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Dodson's Liver Tone and will cheer
fully refund purchase price (50c) in
stantly without question If the rem
edy falls to please you In every way.
Its use has proved beneficial to many
thousands and probably will to you. 7
Guarantee
Shoe Co.
Broad
and 10th St.