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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Exhibit Augusta Made Cloth at the Georgia-Carolina Fair PRES'T RAWORTH, SIBLEY IIIIILLJO SHOW PEOPLE THIS SECTION WHAT AOCOSTA COTTON MILL GAN MAKE Mills Make All Kinds of Cloth Except Those of Fine Tex ture-Goods Shipped to New York and Brought Back Here and Sold SEE TO IT THAT GOODS YOU BUY ARE MADE IN AN AUGUSTA MILL Farmers Can Increase Con sumption By Baling Cotton in Cotton Bagging and Buying Fertilizer in Cotton Sacks When an Augusta woman goes into an Augusta dry goods store and asks for mottled crash, ratine, duvetyne, drill, duck or sheeting she never as sociates any of these articles with an Augusta cotton mill, and yet she knows that they are made out of cotton. If she thinks about it at all it is prob ably a fleeting thought with a vision of a big steamer or train of freight cars moving out of New York with cotton goods consigned to Augusta dry goods firms. To bring cotton goods to Augusta, or to any part of the South, where there are mills to make cloth, except, indeed, the goods of the finer- texture, should be like carrying coals to Newcastle and, yet goods are sold in the North by Au gusta mills' by the millions of yards, and great quantities of these same goods are bought by Augusta dry goods merchants on the table of New York wholesalers and shipped right back here. The average Augustan and the average person throughout this sec tion has only the faintest sort of an idea of what Augusta mills can make. In a vague sort of way they know that they make cloth, but as to what kind of cloth, etc., they know noth ing. Exhibit at Fair. In furtherance of the suggestion that the people of this section of Georgia and South Carolina be shown just what nn Augusta mill can make, President T. S. Raworth of the Sibley Manufacturing Company, plans to have an exhibit at the coming Geor gia-Carolina Fair of Sibley made goods. In all probability other cot ton mill men, in this vicinity will fol low Mr. Raworth’s example and as sist in this campaign of education to show our home people what our own mills can make. A Herald reporter visited the Sibley Mill Thursday and was shown aqttnn tity of samples by Mr. Haworth which, when placed on exhibition at the fair, will be a revelation to the people of this city and section. All of the kinds of cloth mentioned above and many others are made at the Sibley every day and Augustans are now wearing clothing made from cloth manufactured in Augusta, which has gone to the North and sent right back here to be sold. This suggests the idea for people of this commun ity, when buying cotton goods that can be made in Augusta, to stipulate that it come from an Augusta mill. This will do much to stimulate the trade of the mills with local houses. Almost Every Kind of Cloth Made Here. Cloth for canvas shoes, cloth for awnings, for furniture coverings, for I’alm Beach suits, for ladies’ skirts, whipcord for men's suits, and, in fact, almost every kind of cloth one needs is made in Augusta. Mr. Kawortli has a suit of clothing made from whipcord manufactured at the Sibley and he plans to put it on exhibition at the fair. There are over 900 styles of dobby, a fancy goods for making ladies' skirts, and which can almost he used as draperies, etc., made at the Sibley. “I expect to have a bale of cotton at the fair,” said Mr. Haworth, "cov ered with cotton bagging. During the war with the jute bagging trust, as it was called, in 18*9, we made over 1,000,000 yards of cotton bagging, I-ater the price of coton went up and jute went down and we could not make it as cheap. Now, however, with little importation of Jute the Southern mills should be able to make bagging in the South for every bale of cotton that is ginned in the South and it would take an enormous quan tity of cotton goods to do it. Then, too, we can make cotton sacks in Au gusta and if every farmer would stip ulate that his fertilizer must be ship ped to him in cotton sacks another enormous quantity of cotton goods would be taken off the market. The fertilizer people would be only too willing to ship fertilizer in cototn bags if ordered to do so. “There are a great number of ar ticles made now In which cotton plays a large part and of which our people know nothing and there are various ways of using the staple, which will be found by reason of the war. For Intsance, the price of leather Is so high that there will be an Increasing quantity of cloth shoea worn.” BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO. IN THE BUY A BALE MOVEMENT The Burrough Addin* Machine Co. ■want to do their part with regard to the cotton situation In the South and will accept a hale of cotton an part payment on addin* machines. It is our idea to take distressed cotton as much aa possible, and when we sell i machines to merchant* who have no § cotton, we are willing In those cases 81 for them to accept cotton from one of their farmer customers on a basis of 10 cents delivered to us at designated warehouse, with the understanding :hat said farmer or customer deliver he cotton to the merchant to apply in account .a Jk on merchants' books It was thri/ the Georgia men hat the Burroughs Company Joined ■he “Buy-a-Bale" movement. ROTARY CLUB MET IN AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING Organization Meeting Held Wednesday Afternoon Was Enthusiastically Attended. Finest Start He Had Ever Seen, Said Mr. John S. Banks Thirty-six of the thirty-nine char ter members elected to organize a Rotary Club of Augusta met Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Albion Hotel and held their first of ficial meeting for the purpose of or ganizing. Mr. John S. Banks, presi dent of the Rotary Club of Savannah, and Dr. R. V. Harris, secretary of the same, came up to August to be pres ent at this meeting and help the Au gustans get together along the proper lines. Mr. Banks spoke to the assembly on the subject of Rotary, what it means and what it does. He explain ed every detail of the organization, proceedure, aims and objects of the great Rotary movement which is sweeping the country. He congratu lated Augusta on the fine showing put up at the-initial meeting and said that it was the most enthusiastic and promising he had ever seen some to gether to promote a Rotary Club in any city. Mr. Banks talked for more than an hour, at the end of which every man present had a clear and definite impression of a new vital force which has entered into him. The key word and fundamental principle of Rotary is Service. Its motto it: “He profits most who serves best.” It is an organization of busi ness men, one and only one from each line of business, selected for their ca pacity to give service. Each is sup posed to be the "livest” man in his line, in other words the one who will take the most interest in meeting the demands made upon him. Rotarians have implicit faith in each other. They believe that they can depend more on a brother Rotarian than they can on another man, for otherwise he would not be a Rotarian. Rotarians do not, however, in any way obligate themselves to patronize other Rota rians. Dr. Harris, of Savannah, spoke when Mr. Banks had finished and ■told the members assembled some thing of the inside workings and pro cedure at meetings, making many useful suggestions. At the conclusion of a most excel lent luncheon served by the Albion Hotel, Mr. Howard Stafford offered a resolution that the Rotary Club of Augusta be permanently organized at the next meeting, at which time a committee should submit a list of the nominations for the various offices. An amendment made by Mr. Coles Phinizy, at the suggestion of Mr. Banks, was accepted, however, fixing the permanent organization for the present meeting, and the resolution was adopted. A committee of five was immediately appointed by tem porary chairman, J. M. Hull, .ir., which retired to prepare a list of the nominations. While they were out of tl.e room Mr. J. Rice Smith was called upon for a speech, with the most adequate re sults. Mr. Smith was at the very top of his form, iwid made perhaps the most brilliant and inspiring impromp tu speech any man present had ever heard. He began in a humorous vein, and worked up to a grea' solemn pan egyric on Augusta, the city of hiß adoption, with an eloquence that was truly magnificent. His hearers alter nated roars of laughter with thun derous rounds of applause. (Some were so doubled up With laughter that they could not appreciate the serious part when Mr. Smith same to It). Captain Rice was called upon to speak next, but was Interrupted by the return of the committee, who sub mitted the following names as candi dates for office. Their nominees were all elected unanimously. Officers: President, J. M. Hull, Jr.; vice-president, J. Rice Smith; tempo rary secretary, W. W. Hackett; treas urer, Clkrence Levy; Sergeant-at- Arms, "Son” Ellis. Directors; The president and secre tary, ex-officio; F. H. Barrett, P. H. Rice, H. H. Stafford, R. H. Brown, Coles Phinizy, S. J. Newcombe, Am brose Schweers and R. W. Spofford. The complete list of charter mem bers is as follows: J. M. Hull, Jr., L. A. Renkl, H. H. Stafford, Dr. W. C. Lyle, R. H. Brown, W. W. Hackett, G. L. Preacher, Am brose Schweers, Geo. Claussen, John D. Twiggs, Jr., Frank Ellis, S. J. New combe, Dr. W. C. Miller, F. P. Gracey, Dr. Rob Lewis, J. L. Janes, W. A. Smith, F. E. Ferris, A. C. Perkins, Coles Phinizy, H. C. Lortck, T. F. Balk, J. C. Acton, H. C. Boardman, J. P. Wood, H. H. Bell, M. H. H. Du vall, P. H. Rice. H. B. Garrett, L. J. Henry, Frank Barrett, T. W. Loyless, J. Pendleton King, I. C. Levy, F. L. P.rlnson, R. W. Spofford, J. Rice Smith and J. H Whitney. Application for a charter will be made at once to the International As sociation of Rotary Clubs, at the headquarters in Chicago, and If the request is granted, the Augusta Club will he officially Installed at Its next meeting, the date of which has not yet been announced. Other details of Interna! management will be placed in the hands of committees to Vie an nounced later. A rising rote of thanks was given to Mr Banks and Dr. Harris for their Interest and kindness In coming up to organize the Augusta chapter, and the members Individually expressed no end of appreciation. The two gen tlemen left for Macon Thursday morning, under solemn promises to return via Augusta on their way home. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR BAI.G: IS FOOT 11. P. PACKARD launch arid house. Apply L. C. Edr - blutt. 651 Broad street. 830 Revenue Officers Seize 5,000 Pounds of Oleomargerine (Butter) in Augusta Between Twenty and Twenty-Five Local Dealers, Affected By Government’s Action, Which is Being Taken in Other Cities As Well, Following Closing of Factory in Ohio By Federal Authorities. _ The recent seizure by the United States government of 5,000 pounds of oleomargerine. or a low grade of but ter. which has affected between twen ty and twenty-five grocery stores in Augusta, became known Thursday. The butter was seized by Deputy Revenue Collectors E. 1,. Bergstrom and H. W. Perkins, on the grounds that the local dealers were paying the government a tax’ at a rate less than required by law. Mr. Bergstrom’s territory covers Georgia. Alabama and Florida, and ho states that the government is making seizures in cities all over this part of the country, similar to those which have just been made in this city. About six or eight weeks ago the Capital City Dairy Company, at Co lumbus, Ohio, which has been supply ing the product to hundreds of deal- MAKE CHANGES IN GA. & FLA. 11. SCHEDULE Commission Grants Requests to Take Off Non-Productive Passenger Train--Will Be Able to Better Expedite Freight Business. The Georgia railroad commission has authorized the Georgia & Florida railroad to discontinue its mixed train between Augusta and Vidalia which has been arriving here at 9:10 A. M. and leaving at 8 P. M. Very little pas senger business was assigned as the leason for wanting to discontinue the train. Without the passenger coaches on the train, which will be operated as a through freight between here and V idalia find as a mixed train from Vidalia south, the Toad will be able to expedite its freight business into and out of Augusta. The schedule of Nos. 4 and 5, ar riving at Augusta at 5:55 P. M.’ and leaving at 9:35 A. M., remains the same. On the Mi lien branch there have been some changes, the passenger train between Millen anil Norman town having been transformed into a mixed train. The schedule has been rt-arranged so as to make both Sa vannah and Augusta connections at Millen. HOTEL ARRIVALS Holbreau Hotel. T. Parker. E. Beale, Miss Mattie Shea, Miss Bessie uuots. Adele Rlrco I, Boss. Callspper, M. Richards, t). Rich ards, C. Vvllllams. B. Singer. B. Gordly and wife, J. Common, Miss Edith Ross, Miss .Halite Puhmound, O. Thorne, II A. Johnson. W. Schink, i„. W. Ware, Green wood, S. C.; R. Ilaldewenrs, Atlanta; 10. C. Silver, yitlanta. Plan'ers Hotel. G. D. Louis and wife; Miss Hubold, Miss Giaase, Miss Emily Lunde. Miss Bessie Lunde, Bares, Coake, Cannon, Miss Ross, T A. ( urren, G. Hail. G. B. Beach ami wife, Evans, Gn.; Fitzgerald. City; J. E. Vlanck, City; C. B. Long City; L. Ruthnrd, Georgia; T. E. Blark am, Georgia. Genesta Hotel. G. T. Diekson. Douglas, Ga.; T. F. Ra nan, Atlanta; J. B. Stadeker, Atlanta; A. D. Porrher South Carolina; I). 10. Blouton. Thomaevllle, Ga.; ,1. J. Eden fleld and wife; 11. Welta, New York; H. Curtain New York; Mrs. C. 8. Fuller, New York; F. La Base, New Y<*k; C. P. Pressby, City; J. M Mills, Tennes see; T. H. Spence. Virginia; O. W. Ham kel, Columbia. 8. C.; C. C. Sunn, J. T. Ward, Atlanta; J. E. Foreman, Orange burg, S. C.; J. Ashley, Ellenton. South Carolina; Mrs. R. Lee More, Statesboro, Ga.; Mias Debore Fortner, Statesboro, Ga.; P. Markert. Edgefield, S. C. .1. D. Carnall, New York; B. H. , Law, Ohio; A. C. Corhelt. Georgia; G. 10. Pitcher. Jr.. G. T. Smith. Atlanta; H. W. Smith, Atlanta; T. >.. Williams, South Carolina, K W. Hankins, Richmond, V«.; .1. L. O’Cloce, Maryland; T. G. Patterson, Haiti mr»e. Albion Hotel. W. A. Stitt, Atlanta; G. It. Webster, New York; M. Bachanch, Philadelphia; G. W Stltz, Savannah; B. Reminger. Cincinnati; H. P. Jenkins, Loulslsna; C. F. Getaenger, Maryland; Mrs. N. C. Fes cue, J. S Hanks, Savannah; D. Corer, New York; R. Guinea, New York, Miss Moffat, New York; W. 8. Momaine, New York; A. Mayes, C. Previn, Miss Bred coine, Miss Stevens, Miss A. Moffatt, Miss I). Lobs, Miss Hamilton, Miss Rice, Miss Scott, Miss Hello Irvine, J. Li hurts, N. B. Boureville, Miss (J. Ktudsford, Mr end Mrs. A. Uurkley. Mr. and Mrs. M Darcy, W. li. Weehs. New York; J 11. Arrington PhlladelpliD; H. Gsrtlon, J. McCormick, M Block, it. I). Allen, New York; J. W. Broome, New York, Miss L. Lavlne, New York; P. D. Reese Ohio; W. L. (Jest, -.lleridate, South Carolina; Mrs. W. W, Ashbot. Georgia; R Vun Dermott, Virginia; II I). Llpford, At lanta; W. H. Satton, New York; W S. Ldson, Maryland; M. C. Gresham, Phil adelphia: O. Smith. Greenwood, H. C.; F. Oulldlnes. New «ersey; V. L. Amin* Baltimore; W. W. Abobtts and daughter, Louisville. Ga.; O. E. Stone, Boston; H M. hiedsen Baltimore; W O. Keith, Tennessee; T. C. Shaw, Atlanta; M. W. Suth. Amerlcus, Ga.; C. C. O'Leary, New York; H. H, Hosenberry, Chicago; L. U. Osbean, North Carolina; H. H. Boston, Atlanta; E. C. Nsllgev, Atlanta; E. J. lathers. Atlanta. FOR WEAKNESS AND LOSS OF APPETITE The old Standard general stren.rtti ming tonic GROSS'S TAHTEI.EHH chill TONIC, drives out Malaria anl builds up tbe system. A trua tonic and aura Appetizer. For adults and children. 60c. CHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ers In the South, was closed hy the government. The butter was Hold as oleomar gerine, not colored, when the United States charges that tt was colored, and that the dealers were deceived In their purchases. Samples of tho butter were sent to Washington from Augusta for chemi cal analysis. The tax on colored oleomargerine is higher than on the uncolored pro duct, and the local dealers were sel ling the butter as oleomargerine, un colored. in all good faith, so the rev enue officers here state. It is understood that the factory in Ohio will be called upon to pay the difference in tax the government Is out, and upon falling to make such settlement It will be subject to pro secution. SIO,OOO IN REDE ESTATE TRADES ANNOUNCED Which Goes to Show That Au gusta Real Estate Trading Has Not Ceased Because of the War. As an evidence that the war has not caused all of the real estate activity to ccaHe in Augusta, Mr. .Tos. W. Beasley announces trades aggre gating over SIO,OOO. He sold a block of property on Eve street, owned by the Allen estate, to Mr. W. C. Seigler for about $7,000. He has also sold No. 1719 Walton Way from Mr. W. H. Fleming to Mrs. Willie E. Brown for $3,500. P. 0. EXAMINATION ON OCTOBER 24 Application Blanks and In structions May Be Obtained at Postoffice. For Clerk- Carrier. A special United States civil serv ice examination for the position of clerk or carrier will Vie held at Au gusta on October 24th, under the di rection of Mr. J. .1. Edwards, loept secretary of the United States civil service commission. Married women will not be admit ted to this examination. This pro hibition. however, docs not apply to divorced women or to women who are separated from their husbands and support themselves. This examination Is open to all citizens of the TTnited States who meet the requirements. From the eliglbies resulting from this examination it is expected that certification will be made to fill ex isting and future vacancies. For application blanks and "in structions to applicants," address Sec retary Edwards or the district sedrn tary at Atlanta. No application will be accepted un less properly executed and filed with the district secretary prior to the hour of closing business on October 24th, 1914. The examination is to create a new eligible as the preseiL one expires be fore the regular examination in May. WANT STREET CAR 00. TO TAKE MORE PRECAUTIONS Recommendations Made By Special Committee to City Council Wednesday Afternoon The passage of an ordinaries re quiring the Augusta-Alken Railway & Electric Corporation to lake more precautions at certain street cross- Inge In the city was recommended to city council Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of a special committee of councilman authorized to make such recommendations. The proposed new law le that the street railway company choose be tween two courses, or sdopt both, viz.: That at the corners of Greene and Fifth, Gwinnett and Fifteenth, Wslton Way and Fifteenth. Gwinnett and Twelfth and Campbell and Twiggs all street cere be made to stop before proceeding scroes the side street, or have a gong system which will auto matically give warning whan street cars are approaching the above nam ed corners. These are the only street crossings on car lines at which, In the opinion of the special committee, ac cidents are most liable to happen The special committee Is Messrs L L. Kent, T. W Pilcher snd R K Allen. DEATHS LUCKY.—MR. MARCUM, DIED To day at noon In North Augusta, In the 36th year of his axe The funi eral announcement will be n ads later. 10 CONVICTS SHOOT GUARD ANO ESCAPE Desperate Negroes, Mys teriously Armed With Re volvers, Escaped From Coun ty Stockade at 4 A. M. After Shooting Night Watchman Joe Colds. Tom Harris and Louis Wiggins, both colored, escaped from the county stockade Thursday morning at 4 o’clock, after shooting and wounding Night Watchman Joe Golds. Both negroes were armed with .38 calibre pistols, which they had ac quired In some Inconceivable way, and this morning when Mr. Colds, a while man about 60 years of ago, went to open the door of the sleep ing quarters to let out the cooks, Har ris and AVigglns rolled out of bed and begin firing at him before they were out of their cots. One ball hit Mr. Colds In the right leg, entering the flesh above the knee, and brought him to the floor. The two negroes then made a ruslv for tho door and escaped. Harris, siiy the eye-witnesses, held Wiggins iii front of him as a shield, and the lat ter, it is thought, did all the shooting. Six shots were fired altogether. After they had passed the door they shot at the old negro floor-walker who was standing outside, hitting and breaking a lantern which he carried. The guards composing the sleeping detail, who were, in their beds up stairs, were awakened by the firing and name down stairs on tho run, but when they arrived the escaped negroes had vanished. The blood bounds were Immediately brought out anil put on the trail, but they could do noth ing. The two negroes are still at large probably In the vicinity of the city biding and waiting for a chance to got away. Toni Harris was under a four-year sentence for shooting « furniture col lector named Eubanks lust spring, and has behind him one of the worst criminal records of any negro on Iho clialngang. He escaped from Ihe chalngang In Columbia, H. C„ In 1910 after shooting one of the guards. He wtis at that time doing a five-year sentence for house-breaking. He 'has been carefully watched in the Rich mond County stockade and kept In an 18-Inch hobble chain, which he had on at tha time of his escape. WlKKlns was doing five years time under conviction for burglary. How tho two acquired tho pistols is the great mystery of the case. i M « Ar \£? ha V ßt,ve ,nr iuiry will be mado into this phase of the matter. Every attempt is being mado to re capture the two desperadoes. MR. CANNON CLARK LANGLEY PASSED AWAY AT LANGLEY Leading Citizen of That Place Succumbs to Illness of Some Days. Langley, 8. C.—After eleven days of Intense suffering with a malady which puzzled the many physicians, Cannon Clark Langley, 47 years of age, closed his eyes In death at 9 o'clock Saturday tnomlrig. Each mem ber of his family and four brothers surrounding his bedside, had nursed him during these days of Illness, hut In spite of Hie skill of physlduns snd attentiveness of loving hands, the Angel of Death came and bore Away •he spirit of a faithful husband, de voted father and kind and affeclonato brother. Mr. Langley was one of the most suefesful farmers and business man In this community, and leaves a host of friends who will miss him not only n the business world but In the social life. About two years ago ho moved to Barnwell that his children might complete the4r education and enter the business world. He was, for several years before his death, engaged In the business of buying cotton, cotton seed, in addition to his farming Inter est. He was successful In nil his un dertakings and was always ready to lend a helping hand to his fellow man. Mr. T-anglcy is survived by Vila wife, who was Miss Abble Attaway, and three sons, T. J. Langley, laujlk Langley and Cannon Langley, und four brothers, D. Langley, John L. Langley and Ham Langley, of Augus ta, Ga., arid Benjamin B. Igtnglev, of Orangeburg. H. C , who have the heart felt sympathy of a host of friends in this sad bereavement. The funeral services were held nt the lale residence of Mr. Langley and conducted by Rev. W. I. Havs ari l W. J Hnlder, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, the body then being turn'd over to the Woodmen of the World and taken to Seven Bines Baptist ehurrh and laid to rest In the family burial ground. The death of this good man who was a descendant of the old and noted Harley family, loved and honored for Ida aterlng worth, has robbed tho county of one whose place will be hard to fill. Melstyr* and Heath, Mr John Cort’s sumptuous revival of George V. Hobart's aucceesful musloel novelty, "The Ham Tree” In which he Introducee the famoue delineator! of the darky, Mclntyre and Heath aa etara will be preeented at the Grand early In Oct Thle piece le ready a great musical oomedy written about the popular vau deville sketch Mclntyre end Heath have hewn playing for several years construct ed In three acts with scones which ehow ■ Southern hotel, a railway crossing Iri lielawar* and a reception room In a Klfth avenue mansion The hook Ih hy Georg* V. Holiert, the lyrlr* h v Wil liam Jerome and the catchy music by Jean Hchwartx. Manager Cori In hie revival has been most lavish In ids pto diction and ha* surrounded his stars with a company of real excellence. A apodal feature la the large chorus of pretty girl* who do some wonderfully at tractive dancing. Jones Says Run-Away Wife in Jail at Tampa Broke Down and Cried and Asked Him for “One More Chance” Husband of Woman Who Went Away With Cherry Makes Statement to The Herald. Says He Will Prosecute Cher ry, If It is Possible, and That Mrs. Jones Will Assist Him J. V. Jones Thursday made the state ment to The Herald that he Intends to prosecute Cherry under the Mann white slave act, if it is possible. He says that he Is In earnest about It, although on the other hand, lie failed to appear before the United States commissioner any time Thursday morning, uh lie had stated Wednesday that lie would. Jones was seen at his place of busi ness at noon at which time lie stated that he and Mrs. Jones would Hee the commissioner at 12:30. At 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon Jones nor his wife had he,on to the commissioner’s office, and the commissioner stated that lie had hoard nothing of their intentions to see him since Wednesday afternoon when the Thursday morning appointment was made When seen Thursday Jones an Id that he didn’t wonder that the public thought It queer at the position he has apparent- PARAMOUNT PLAY TONIGHT “The Only Son” With Thos. W. Ross The Paramount Flay for this after noon and night will bo tho three-act comedy drama by Winched Smith, “The Only Son,” who also was the author of “The Fortuno Hunter,’ “Brewster's Millions” and many other notable successes. The play Is being pnwnted by Jesse L. Husky and the critics have proclaimed It as being the best photo-play yet produced by Mr. LuHky. Mr. Thomas W. Ross will bo seen in the leading role, and has been sur rounded by a superb suportlng com pany. It is said that Mr. Ross is equally ns good tn the present play a.s he was in "Checkers.” In which play he was seen ns the star and was the original “Checkers.’’ The per formances will begin promptly at 3:30 and 8:30 anil ns there will always tie with the Paramount Plays, only one NO IMMEDIATE CLASH OF ARMS IN 110 Panicky Feeling at Both Vera Oruz and Capital--Villa Friendly to U. S., Carranza Hardly Tracable, Obregon Practically a Hostage . i i Washington.—Official advices to day giving details of the new trouble indicated that a physical clash would not tie immediate. The dispatches re vealed the following: "Governor Maytorenn of Honorn, friendly to Villa, has left Nogales for Cananea with 3,600 men. Constitu tionalist forces under Generals 11111 and Cabreal are cost of Cananea but are expected to fait back without giv ing battle because of the superior numbers of the advancing forces. Five thousand men under General Angelos have been dispatched by Villa to Sonora but the situation there Is so unsettled that tho act alignment of tho various factions is not known. Held as Hostage. General Obregon, the Carranza com mander. who has neen held practically as a hostage of Villa Is due In El Baso late today or tomorrow, where he will confer with George C. Caruthers, tho American consular agent. All delegates enroute from Northern Mexico to the national convention at Mexico City have returned to Chihua hua In view of Villa's announcement that bis forces will not he represented. No Date Set. Despite today's announcement that plans for withdrawal of American troops from Mexico would not he changed, official Washington does not expect these plans to be carried out until the new controversy has been adjusted. It wan pointed out that as no date ever had been fixed for the evacuation and that the matter would be held In abeyance Indefinitely if no further announcement came from the White House or state department. Advices from Vera Cruz today told of a panicky feeling among residents there, Conditions In Mexico City sim ilarly were described as critical. Many confiscations of property have occur red. against which the Brazilian min ister, in behalf of the United Slates, hue made vigorous representation* Promises have been made of an in vestigation hut the offenses have been repeated. U. f>. Ideas of Pesos. Caul Fuller, personal representative of Bresldent Wilson, In Mexico, con ferred today with Robert Lansing, acting secretary of state, but declin ed to publicly discuss the situation. It la known, however, that his Inter view with Carranza waa far leaa sat isfactory than his conference with Villa. The latter has shown through out a disposition to he extremely friendly to he United Htatee while Carranza has been hardly tractable to the American government's Idea of how peace should be restored In Mexico. Whether that disparity will affect the future trend of the Ameri can policy Is not disclosed. Coho and Oiarrhosa Cured. No oqe who has used the prepara tion a 111 doubt the statement of Mrs. Jennie Brown, I.ogansport, Ini., who writes, "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been us id by members of my family and myself for th# past twenty years. For cramps snd summer complaint It cannot b# beat.” Fur sale by all Dealers. ly taken since Cherry and his wife were brought hark to AugiiHta, but, “Id been down there In .101 l now,’ said Jones, "if I’d done like some men.” “I’m going to let the law take It’s course," continued Jones, "and If the authorities ndvise nic that there Is any chance to convict Cherry, I am going to push the case all I can." Jones stated that from the statements of Mrs. Jones to him, he Is sure that she Is willing to testify against Cherry, lie also said that his wife was content ed to return to thotr home with bis peo ple: that he wouldn't object to her re turning to tlielr former home, saying that he thought that unless he did It might have gone to worse things for her. He said that when he visited her in Jail at Tampa aha hrolie down and cried, and asked him to "gtvs her one more chance." afternoon and one evening perform* once. The price will bo as follows: Afternoon, adults, entire orchestra, 30 cents; entire balcony and gallery, 10 cents. Night prices, adults, entire orchestra 25 cents; first three rows In tho balcony, 20 cents, the remainder of tho balcony 10 cents, and the entire gallery, 10 cents, with children at any performance any seat for 10 cents. Following today’s play, "The Only Son," will he "The Hen Wolf," Mon day, Heptemher 28th, afternoon and night; Friday, October 2nd, Majt Fig man and Lolita Robertson, in their great success, "The Man on the Box,” In which they appeared here at the Grand In several seasons ago. Mon day, October 6th, Mr. Tant has secur ed another one of Miss Plokford's plays, "Tcss of the Htorm Country." All plays will be presentd both for nfternnon and night performances. WHAT TO SAVE IN THE HERALD’S M. & M. CONTEST For further Information, call at Contest Headquarters, 213 McCartan street or telephone 1200. LIST OF MERCHANTS WHOSK SALES SLIPS ARE GOOD FOR VOTES: M. A. Bates ; Co. j»\ , Htark French Dry Cleaning Co. Economy Hhoe Company. Castleberry & Wilcox. Golden Bros. L. J. Hchaui. Better Ice Cream Company. Geo. H. Haldowskl, Jr. Maxweil Bros. O’Connor-Schweers. B. A. Dial. P. K. Tant. L. P. Hpeth. Panther Springs Water Company. Burdell-Cooper Company. LIST OF PRODUCTB: AlaOa Syrup labels. Brookfield Butter cartons. Swift’s Arrow Borax Soap wrappers, Swift's Pride Washing Powder car ton. Queen Regent Toilet Soap cartons. Piedmont, Fatima or Chesterfield cigarette coupona Maxwell House Blend Coffee labels. Maxwell House Blend Tea labels. Ring’s Elegant Flour bags. Sensation Flour bags. . Block’s Cracker wrappers. j ; Domino rice cartons. Coca-Cola Gum wrappers. Smith Bros. Alfalfa Horse and Dairy) Feed hags. Chero-Cola crowns. Swift's Jewel Shortening cans. Swift's Silver Leaf Lard guarantee labels. Swift's Premium Ham wrappers Swift's Premium Bacon wrappers. Libby’s Hose Dais Peach labels. Libby's Happy Vais Peach labels. Or any other labels from Übbylg products. Dolly Madison Talcum powder. Ideal Peroxide Face cream. Stones Wrapped Cake wrappers. Cinco Cigar box top. Santaello Cigar box top, C. H. S. box top. ■»! Sl® ( ' referenda Cigar box top. Optimo Cigar box top. Tadema Cigar box top. These clger box tops must be stamps ed Burdell-Cooper Tobacco Co. Lltfje Girl Cured of a Cold. "Two years ago my little girl caught a hard cold which went to her lungs and she coughed almost constantly. I got her a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The beneficial effect of this remedy was promptly demon strated and this one buttle cured her." writes Mrs. *lx>na Kennedy, Huntings tou, lnd. For sale by all Dealers. / ’ ■mrumunl GRAND-TONIGHT 8:30 Jesse L. Lasky —Presents— Thos. W. Ross in “THE ONLY SON” Prices: Entire Orchestra ...25e First 3 Rows Balcony 200 Last 3 Rows Balcony 100 Entire Gallery 10s Children' all Psrformsncss, any seat . 10s Monday, Bspt. 28tif, Afternoon and Night—Jack London's "THE SEA WOLF." SEVEN