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FOUR MOTION DATE AT VERA CRUZ President and Advisers Await ing News of Conditions in Mexico Before Naming Time. Washington.— Wilton and his ndvisorH today nwaited further now* of conditions in Mexico before dstorminlnK upon a data for the aviti’ uation of Vera Cruz. Inasmuch as all factions in Mexico haws agr«»vl to the American demands for iruarantocH, belief was expressed that the troops would he ordered to leave the southern port as soon as conditions make it poet idle. The United Htatos promised «e>me time ago to order the evacuation when the guarantee* tt sought were complied with. Carranza granted nmnesty to Mexi cans who worked for the American government at Vera Cruz and guv orders against the re-imposition of taxes or customs paid to American officials. Other factions assented through an order adopted at the Aguas CHlientes convention. Offlrlal advices indicated the po litical situation In tho southern re public had not cleared anti other re ports stated parleys among the fac tional leaders continued. ELLENTON GRIEVES OVER DEATH OF MRS. WALTON Death of Young Woman Occur ed Saturday at Pine Heights. Funeral Held Sunday in Home Town. fllenton, 8 C.—Our entire town Woe deeply saddened when the news rebelled Kllenton .Sunday morning that lovable liana itrahliam Walton wux d»-gd, having sip’eumbed to the fatal disease ihat sapped her bright young life at I’lne Heights Sanitarium In North Augusta Saturday night, No vember 7th. at it:80 o’clock. Mrs. Walton wns S 3 years of age and a pure consecrated Christian, having united with the Methodist Church when quite young. This sweet young women possessed many admir able qualities, one especially to he mentioned, was Christianity, doing much to alleviate human suffering mid always remembering those less for tunate than hergrlf She wua an af fectionate mother, daughter and sis ter and h devoted wife. Indeed her departure will lie keenly felt and she will lie sadly missed ns she numbered her friend* by the score. Her funeral was held Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist Church, conducted by her pastor, Uev. H. / Jamee A large number of sor rowing relatives and friends attended the funeral wdmse grief bore testi mony to the sweet young wife and mother so unexpectedly taken from our midst Her casket was covered with beau tiful flowers which was a lovely tribute. Her rrmulna were tenderly hild to rest by the following ttoll heerers: Mr. A, Htokes, Mr. C. T. Hailey, Mr. Council Hush, Mr. Hulph Dunbar, Mr. T. H Dunbar nnd Mr. Hubert Mayes, at the cemetery near Kllenton. Mrs. Walton ia survived hy her fa ther. Dr. H. C. Brabham, her huslmud. Mr. W. N. Walton; two children, loom, age 10 years, and Grace, age r, yeaiK. besides two brothers, Joe Quy Brab ham of tills place, anti Mr. L. D. ltrub ham, of Hateshurg, H, C. HOKE BMITH LIKES CHICKEN. Atlanta, G*.— Senator Hoke Smith, like most Bnulhernrrs, ia fond of chicken, as a waiter on a dining cur between Wgc'ilngton nnd Atlanta Ims Just learned. The senator, on the way home from congress, ordered a whole chicken, Southern style, with cream gravy and all the flxlns He wanted it served with hot hiacults and buttermilk, and he wanted It to he plenty big for u ttmn's sised dish. The waiter came staggering in un «er a bt# platter which smelled like 1-hauke gtxing Ihiy. Senator Smith took a look at and called the wither back. t "Where's the real of the chicken T" be Mkfd. "Why, boas, that'* ail of hit," re turned the waiter, "Wall, wit ere I waa raised chickens had two wings,” said the Georgia man "You go back and bring that oilier wring ” And that's where on« waiter failed to beat a passenger. BIG ROW LOOMS UP. Atlanta. Ga.—Politicians see a big Post between the chief of police and the city police board In the offing, and predict a hig fight to oust Chief lleav ors from office In the near future. The rumor grows out of the fset that the police board at Its meeting this week excluded the chief from their session, the first time in many gears. GOOD QUAIL SHOOTING. Atlanta, Qa. —“There ought to he tiuall for everybody this season." said one of Georgia's leading hunters to day. *Tve been looking around, plan ning for my fail shooting, and 1 get good reports. The dry season this summer seems to have made lots of birds for the young ones were not drowned out by excessive rains, as so often Is the cane. The Georgia quail season opens on November SOth. and licenses will he necessary before any sportsman can take a shot at a brown • partridge. The state and county game wardens are already huay Issuing licenses in preparation for a hig hunting season. Sporting goods houses say the de mand for guns and shells indicate* an unusually large number of hunters this fall. POSSRB IN SEARCH. Tampa, Fla. C J. Sherman was •hot to death and his wife assaulted by two negroes shout 10 o’clock last night at t*t. f’etershurg. One of the negroes poked a gun through a win dow and shot Sherman as he lay in bed. His wife was then taken from the house In her night clothes linn, dreds of men are scouring rh. .p , , County today locking for the negt •• >* Sherman came from Camden. X. j. REV. DR. OR DOSE 01 THE 111. C. T. 11. FUND I Former Augusta Pastor Says Ministers Promised Help For Convention Meeting Today. Atlanta, Ga—Ur. H, M. Dubose, pa i tor of the hirst Methodist church In c statement Issued Wedneadav, sustains Mqy. T.K, Patterson, prr-aldent of th« Georgia Woman's Christian Temperance Union, in her assertion published Tuesday that the (evangeli cal Ministers' Association, of Atlanta had promised to raise funds sufficient to defray the expenses of the national Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention, which meets here Novem ber 12 to 18. Ur Dußose, who was chairman of the ministerial association's special committee to look after the conven tion, holds that the association did make the pledge and lie adds that his church has met its part of the obliga tion Other prominent ministers, among them Ur, John K. Willie, of the Second Baptist church, nnd Ur. T, O, Rrlcker, of tho I'irst Christian church, dissent with the view taken of the associa tion's obligation by Mrs. Patterson and Ur Uullosi;. Jytey say the associa tion has never had the right to guar antee expenses from Atlanta churches and that (Ids was not done in connec tion with the coming convention. The association merely gave its Indorse ment to the effort to get the conven tion for Atlanta, they say. W. S. Withatn, the Atlanta hanker has Joined with Mni Patterson and others who are raising the necessary expense fund for the convention. Mr. William will give Ids personal atten tion toward this work and hopes to have the required aojfoint In hand hy Thursday. ” SHOPLIFTER SENTENCED. Atlanta, Ga.—One of the longest sentences given a woman hy an At hull i court in o decade is the flve.-yenr term given Mr* J. B. McDuffie, of Mil Bast Fair Street, by Judge Ren Hill. She was convicted of shoplift ing nnd tier capture hy a woman de tective, Mrs. Hnttlo Harnett, resulted in tho recovery of goods stolen from local stores to the amount of several thousands of dollars. Mrs. McDuffie broke down and wept bitterly when she arose to re ceive her sentence. Judge Hill ex pressed ills sympathy, hut said the merchants must lie protected, and that If the defendant hud been a man the term would have been ten years at least. ©GEORGIA'S GOVERNOR’S GRAVE. Atlanta, Ga.—Old residents of Geor gia have culled attention to the fact that the grave of one of Georgia's former governors Is In a slate of ln exeuaable neglect. A movement li.tn been begun to take care of it in the future. Peter O. Fnrly, who died In 1817, nearly 100 years ago, sleeps on the hanks of the Oconee River In Green County, on a bluff overlooking that Stream. The masalve stone wall around the lot ha* crumbled away. Horses and cows trample over the grave ui their will. There are tyi descendants In the country to assume cure for the grave of a distinguished ancestor. Only Sure Corn Cure Ever Known "C.»t«-lt" the N«w Way, t Drops Do It To rmlure the lining ami t<wture» mused by a little thing like « corn I* riiilculoug. simply be<wue» |i i* unnovss rnrj Tli* now plan corn euro, "OETB - r." la th« first our gym known to r>- A \ U». "GETS-IT" for Corn, nnd You Won't "Holler" When You Put oo Your Shoe*. *sXjM .3 move corn* without full, without pain and without trouble. Thla la why it la the hlgK«al-cvlltnt corn cure In existence today. It la now used hy mllllona, be cause tt does away with sticky tape, wl»h piaster* amt ootton rlnita that ahlft theiv I'oaitlon amt prana down onto tha corn, with aalvea that "raw up" tha toe. with “hamennea" tlwtt cause praaaure and pain, with knives, raaora and files. flaw to* and pulling at a corn. UIKTS-IT" la applied In two seconds. Two dropa applied with tha Kin** rod do tha work, l'tiln Koea, the corn alirivela. vanish** tempi no aubatittita. Try it on any corn, wart, caltua or hunton to nltrht. “UHTB-IT" la aold by drusirlst* every where. 28c a hottte. or Bent direct by B. Lawrence & Co., Chtoiigo. TO REMOVE EVERY SIGN OF DANDRUFF Try This Simple Home Treat ment. It Surely Makes the Hair Soft, Fluffy and Lustrous. If your hair la not pretty, If It la losing color, too dry, matted, falling out, or If your scalp Itchea, you can tiulckly overcome all of these condi tions nt a trifling coat ami only a few moments time, .luat yet front T. Q. Howard's. or any drua counter, some Parisian Sage, a mivat helpful and tn \.(.orating tonic that auppllea every hair need It Is easily applied, abso lutely harmless and Is as Inexpensive a# tt Is beneficial. Improvement !>•- Kins with the tirst application, for yl’a rletan Kuo- not only nourishes the hair roots but stimuli)ton vour hair to grow lona, thick soft, fluffy and tustmua It Immediately removes every bit of I'iuulruff and at of * iphlnx scalp. sure to ret ]\,t Inn S.IKC for th • is no other so e'frcUvp und thla ' v 1 crly p've jour hair new life and beauty. FOR SOUR STOMACH GAS OR INDIGESTION Surely Use Mi-o-na—lm mediate, Safe and Effective Relief or Money Refunded When you have heartburn, pains in the jilt of tho stomach and taste sour and undigested food it’s a aura sign your last meal is not digesting, but fer menting, causing poisonous gaaea, sourness and acid stomaoh. Much symp toms must not go unheeded, for they indicate indigestion, which will surely destroy your health and happiness. Prompt and lasting relief for any stomach distress Is a simple inexpen sive matter if you will only try the harmlas* Ml-o-na prescription easily obtained from any druggist. Ml-o-na 1* especially prepared to neutralize excess sold, absurd the poisonous gases arid stop fermenta tion which surely sour* your food, causing sick headache, dyspepsia, bil iousness, bad dreams, and nervous unrest. Mi-o-na not only corrects sour, add, and gussy stomach, but im proves the entire digestive system so that the blood, nerves, muscles and skin all receive increased nourishment causing clear complexion, bright ryes and that delightful sensation of "feel ing fit." It's certainly needless for you to suffer any after-eating distress or stomach misery. Ask T. G. Howard for some Ml-o-na tablets, take them as directed, and if they do not quickly banish every sign of Indigestion they will not co*t you a penny. v ItTR STREET k QNIVERSITY PLACE ®n« Bloch West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY *sr» Cl •*s tnituicu, « B&sm modern juisoL*f■Air'r nr»Roor 800 Rooms (200 with Bath) HATES si.OO PER DAY UP Excellent Btittirut end Case, y Moderate Pricen. l wamztK*"* a Remington No. 10 This is tho Typewriter which you find In the schools, the railroads, the newspapers and all the big business of fices in Augusta. It Is our "Correepondsnoa Model” and has all th* latest and most desirable features — visible writing, back spaces, two color ribbon, column se lector, etc. The Remington has always hren regarded as the depend able machine, and It is the typewriter for you to buy. L. J. HENRY •THE TYPEWRITER MAN." fIDUNin TOMORROW UKHIII/ Matinee-Evening. BERT LEIGH “STOP THIEF’’ With HAZELE BURGESS. Seats Now Selling. Special Prices—Matinee: Adults, 50c: Children, 25c. .Evening, 25c to SI.OO. SPECIAL NOTICE I buy building material in car load lots for cash, direct from South Georgia, which means a big sav ing to the owner. Get my estimate before awarding your contract. E. H. MOBLEY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. No 4 I. A. Bank Building. Phone 2476. I Never Disappoint My Patients Clifton R. Groover, M. D„ the Nerve, Blood and Skin Disease Specialist. If you dealre to consu't a reliable lon* estab lishisl specialist of vast experience, c. me to me amt learn what can be accomplished with skillful scientific treatment. I use tartest SERUMS and BACTERINS In the treatment of chronic ,dl- Itona which have failed to yield to ordinary treat ment for WEAKNESS, LYMPH COMPOUND combined with mv direct treatment, restoring the vital parts to the fullest degree. 1 successfully treat Blood Poison. Ulcers, Skin diseases. Kidney and Bladder troubles: Uheurra tlsm. l“lles Kectal and Intestinal diseases and many diseases not mentioned Consultation and advice free and confidential. Hout a 9 a m to 7 p m Sunday 10 to 2 only, ("nil or wrote „ DR- GROO\ ER SPECIALIST. «M-7 Dyer Bldg. Augusta. Qa. YHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ~ Leghorn Birds 200 HENS, 50 MALES. AND OP FINE STOCK! We offer these in w>od round amounts at SI.OO each and in smaller amounts at $1.15. This is an excellent op portunity to those who want a fine laying stock of birds. N. L, Willet Seed Co, AUGUSTA, GA. CTDAkin TODAY only 0 I HWnU CONTINUOUSLY. Honry W. Savage Presents Through the Paramount Pro gram, the Eminent American Aetor, MACLYN ARBUCKLE In George Ado's Famous Cpmsdy Drama, “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" Conceded to Be the Greatest Stage Contribution to Ameri ican Humor. The Play That Has Made tho Nation Enjoy Itself. Prices—sc and 100. THE BEST—SO COMEI Help Us Improve Your Service A y » If you permit your friends, neighbors and servants to use your telephone indiscriminate liy, your line is liable to be re ported “busy” when there is an important call for you. It is easier for the operator to make the connection than to give the “busy” report. When your numbersis called she in stinctively readhes for it with aplug. If your line tests “busy” she so reports it You may not be using the telephone yourself and may be unaware that someone else is using it. The operator Is not infalli able, but she has been thorough ly trained and is closely super vised. Your confidence in her is essential for the best service. • We af.k your co-operation. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND « AFj TELEGRAPH CO. WILL THE HOUSEKEEPERS OF AUGUSTA HELP? Saturday, November 21, will be Open Air Market Day in Augusta, and it is to be hoped that hundreds of farm wagons will be in Augusta on that day, on the 500 and 600 Blocks of Broad Street, loaded with farm pro ducts, poultry of all sorts, and all kinds of home made and home raised products. If the housekeepers of Augusta will pat ronize liberally the farm wagons on that day, an effort will be made to secure a permanent City Market and inaugurate regular Market Days for Augusta. A plan that will prove beneficial alike to both city and country folks. If you will help, Mrs. Housekeeper, say so. Cut out the Coupon, sign name and mail to The Herald’s City Market Bureau. The Herald wants the name and address of all city housekeepers who favor a City Market and who will agree to patronize one. Let us have the benefit of your suggestions. We want to know who favor and who are friendly to the City Market plan for Augusta. Cut out the Coupon, sign name and mail or send to the Herald office. CITY MARKET BUREAU Augusta, Ga., Nov. 12, 1914. I endorse the idea of a City Market for the City of Augusta. '* I promise to patronize the Open Air City Market, held for demonstration purposes on Saturday, November 21, on the 500 and 600 Blocks of Broad Street. Name . . . . Address Phone “Live at Home, Made at Home, Trade at Home Week in Augusta, Nov. 16-21. You’ll feel better and you’ll make business better for everybody if you will ‘LIVE AT HOME AND TRADE AT HOME/ « For Further Particulars Address THE LIVE AT HOME EDITOR THE AUGUSTA HERALD AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12.