Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Is It Not Wise to Invest Now?
They Will Give 6ood Service Now and be Ready for fall
$15.00 Suits and Oviercoate ... $9.75
SIB.OO Suita and Overooatu .. $11.70
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats .. . $13.00
$22.00 Suits And Overcoats .. $14.00
$25.50 Suits and Overcoats .. . $16.25
*28.00 Suits and Overooata .. $18.20
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats $19.50
McCreary & Co.
“Home of Good ClotHea**
FIRE AT THE BARRACKS
A fir* brrrti* o*t *t tit* polio* bar*
rack* *t twotYAWy yesterday. Fome-
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
Mnthwi who Tains their own comfort an'l th*
wrtfara of tbrlroiitldran, should asssr bswUhouta
bo* of MoUior (Max's Mwwst I‘owdsra for children,
for aso Ibmasbos I tbs season. TTiSf Break ap
Colds, Ksllst* Ke*wrtshness, Con*tl|i*llon,Te*tliln*
INsorders. llsartarlieaodMlmnacbTroablas. Ilssd bjr
Mothsrs for 9f years. TintPK POWDER* NKVfft
rill- Sold bjr all r>m*Stores. *»<■ ./>•»•< «*•#,.(
on* swhsflfw's. sample mailed FKK& Address,
A. B. Olmsted, Ist Box, 5. Y.
THE BIJOU
TODAY
MAX BLOOM
“THE SUNNY
SIDE OF
BROADWAY"
‘That’s My Horse'
FEATURING
ALICE SHER AND
GEO. BROWNING
in the Beautiful
‘ARGENTINE TANGO'
INDIA
TEA
For Sale by the Following Grocers:
AUGUSTA, QA.
AUGUSTA MI'HE. CO., line, Bth.
HEEDING, K. R., 1364 Wait oil
Wa v.
bell. w v., isoi mh.
Ill>Y I.K, W , 704 Jnekaon.
CASTLEBERRY * WILCOX, 616
Broad.
CASTLEBERRY A WILCOX,
Summerville.
COLLINS I* J. 731 7th.
DUIOGAKS, J H. t 1(117 Ih-oaU.
HAYS, M It., 61S 4th.
HII.DKIIKANDT, N. Jr.. 226 6ttL
HDLOIV. J. N.,‘l3«a 15th.
Junes, w k * m, id: Broad
LACK MAN. J. K. Central Are.
MrCARTHY. T .I'.. 1401 »th.
Mot’ORMU'K. J.. Ht 7 Ymutg.
MfOOHMH’K, J. K, 846 l.lherty.
Mr DONALD, J. W., Jonra anil
Hlh
MARK W A I.TER. H. J.. 1001
Broad.
MH.I.N KliS' CUT PRICE GRO
CERY 1121 Broad.
MI'RA. J J & CO., 817 Bth.
OKI.I .EKICII. J. C. H.. 1657
Broad.
PARKER, H. I. A SON, 1625
Twiggs.
PRESCOTT, A. 11, 1102 Gwin
nett,
KANCKKN'B OROCKRY, 664
Broad.
STROM. C J. Uth ninl Fenwick.
THOMPSON g J. 17X7 Itroad.
TIMM, A 1026 !>'Antigone.
M'ALL, HIT ISON, 116 15tU.
AIKEN, 8. C.
BPBCH, J. FAIUN.
1.1 PCI. .1 w.
HRKENE, J A.
ALEXANDER OA.
BARRKIRI.iI. J W
AVERA. QA.
TMIOPEN A KAGI.KK.
BARTOW. QA.
SLADE-BOOZER CO.
BATESBURG. S. C.
FOX, M \\ A SON.
BAMBERG, 8. C.
ni’CKUR. li. A A BRO.
BARNWELL, S. C,
ATTAWAY, S J
BARNETT, GA.
FIELDING'S NEW STORK.'
BIACKVILLE, S. C.
BCIST, J. 1.
BLYTHE, GA.
NORRBLL R \V.
PALMER-REESE CO.
BONEYILLE. GA.
I.AVIGNO, LAWSON.
BRADLEY, S C.
FULLER. W. T. * CO.
RUSH. I, A CO.
M ATSON. E. W. & SON.
Published by the Growers of India Tea
body rushed down atelm with th* re
port And th* whole fore* mounted th*
stair* eight at A tlm*. It we* In tb«
locker roots where th* officer* Chang*
th*lr clothe* Th* room tm filled
With minks no that It was difficult to
locata the fire. Rmoke waa finally
keen coming out of the cracks of lock
er No. 11, which la uaed by Officer C.
8. James. Th# locker was broken Into
with a coaLchlsai and an >uc and aa
the door fleer bsrtk fha whole con
tenta buret Into flam*. (At I sect It
ought to liar* d'rn* ao, If It didn’t)
Th* clothes were pulled out and
thrown on th* floor, and It was dis
covered tbat Mr. Janie*’ coat waa (ha
source of th* mlwihlef. Th* whof*
garment was amoiiHeiinv, and aa It
waa pulled from the lock«r a pip* f*ll
out of thn pocket. It waa evident that
Mr. James h«<b left the pipe lighted
In hi* pocket when ha changed hi*
clothes at a quarter to two to go on
duty. Meanwhile an alarm had been
sant In. but when the department ar
rived the fire waa out and Mr. James’
otherwise good coat was lying, a mass
of charrod embers In a pool of water,
on the back plaza*
Ayer’s vigor
Tbca yoa will hare a dean and healthy
•calp. No more hair lost. No more
rough. Knggiy hah. Doc* not cotnr.
Art Voer Doctor. LL.n”l£‘
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure sour Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Btc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
BUTTS, GA.
NEWTON, A. H
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA.
PARK. J \V. * CO.
DAVISBORO, GA.
DOWNS. O. E.
MOTE. I- J.
THOMPSON, R B.
M'ASHEN. J II
DENMARK, S. C.
RICE, H| C.
ELKO, S. C.
STRINC.FKLU'W, B, Jr
GIBSON, GA.
tnnsoN MERC. co.
KENT, I- A.
GIRARD, GA.
I'IXON. F. It.
I IKY MAN PROS.
THE STAR TRADING CO.
GOUGH, GA.
GAY, T J
HAY. H I*
PIASTERS SPITI.Y CO.
GREEN'S CUT, QA.
COT,Si IN, L P.
SYMS. 11. E.
GRIFFIN'S LANDING, GA.
COCHRAN STORE.
HARRISON, QA
HARRISON SI PIT.Y CO.
JENKINS. H. 1..
HERNDON, QA.
DRAKE, T. C.
HERSHMAN, QA.
H. W. H.
M ADE. J T.
IVA, S. C.
MoQHKK, W FRANK
CORNER CASH STORE
JOHNSTON, ». C.
I. ,V* HI.A.NII.
I.YBRAND X JONES.
KITE, OA.
JOHNSON, J. M.
LANGLEY, S. C.
BELL, J. P.
LOUISVILLE. QA.
WARDEN. Y. K.
LOUNDESVILLE, S. C.
RONDS, A. M.
* LIDE. GA.
M'OODS. S. A.
MAYFIELD. GA.
CARR, J. M.
McCormick, b. c.
CORLEY BROS
TOLLER, R M A CO.
-RICK. T. J. CO.
MONTMORENCI. s. c.
MTIOPWAKD. C. H.
MEARS, GA.
SEXTON .V MEARS.
CAIN, E. CL
SANDERS. M P
MILLEN. GA
WILSON A CORRETT.
Immediate Developments Will Show
Whether Or Not Senate Takes hand
In Matter of Benton’s Execution
Three Mexican Resolution* Before Senate. One By Pen
rose Proposes Placing of U. S. Troops in Mexico as a
Constabulary for Protection of Americans. Inquiry is on.
Washington.—Upon th* develog
menta of th* naxt day or two In th*
rasa of William 8. Benton, th* British
ranchman rxaoutad by th* Metxlcan
constitutionalist general. Villa, at JuaJ
•a. wnmi to rest whether th* senate
will taka a hand In th* Mexican »it-
Aiatton.
Acting ('hajrman Shively, of th* for
eign relation* commltt**, after a con
ference with President Wllaon Mon
day, eald If th* aenat* discussed Mex
ico It probably would b# upon aom* of
‘the pending resolution* which for
months have been sidetracked that the
administration might b* left fra* to
deal with th* problem.
The** Mexican Resolution*.
Thera are tbr«* such resolutions.
On* by Senator Penrose proposes that
United State* troops be planed in Mex
ico as a constabulary for the P”
tlon of American* Another by Sena
tor Fall proposes to put the senate on
record to th* effect that Americans
end th*tr property must be protected.
Still another by Senator Sheppard
concerns recognition of the belligeren
cy of the constitutionalists.
If administration leadsrl M the
Meorlcan situation break out in senate
debate It probably would be upon
either or both of th* fhrst two.
Secretary Bryan Monday declined to
discuss, demy or affirm whether be bad
demanded production of Benton's body.
An examination of It* wounds, It vu
pointed out, probably would disclose
whether the Englishman was executed
by a firing squad or killed by one shot
and also whether his death was cause!
by rifle balls or revolver bullet*
Meanwhllo no nddltolna) details of
the killing had been received here, nor
had further report been made of the
safety of Itauch, an American held as
I a spy at Chihuahua.
Waiting for Official Report.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British
'ambassador, continued to await offi-
I clal reports and the result of the ln
i vestlgotion Into the killing of Benton
before reporting further to his gov
ernment at London.
Senator Clark, of Wyoming, It be
came known Monday, hml served no
tice In executive session that he would
call up his resolution for an investiga
tion of the condition of American citi
zens In Mexico, "with a view of rec
ommending to the senate such ax-tlon
aa will protect their live* end prop
erty If they are in danger and require
protection.”
MILLHAVEN, GA.
COMER, B. T.
MITCHELL, GA.
KELLY. J. C. A SON.
KITCHEN, W. T.
MT. CARMEL, S. C.
HORTON. W. 11.
MORRAII. J V,. & SON.
NORTH AUGUSTA, 8. C.
KDENFIKT.n. C. F,.
PETTY, C. E,
NORWOOD, GA.
CASH GROCERY CO.
PARKSVILLE, S. C,
ROBERTSON & CO.
PLUM BRANCH, S. C.
BRACKNELL, J \\. & BON.
RIDGE SPRINGS. 8. C.
KIRKI.ANH. M. li.
ROCKY FORD, OA.
PARKER. M. H.
SPREAD, GA.
McNASS. K. C. S.
ST. CLAIR, GA.
WHITE. M\ H.
SYLVANIA, GA.
CAII,. J, E.
PALACE MARKET.
QA.
SESSION, T. I„ 1
SMITH. K F
THOMASBORO, GA.
THOMAS, T. B.
THOMSON, GA.
BOATWRIGHT, H. L
HAYES X COLVIN.
JOHNSON, ROY J
STORY BROS.
THOMSON MERC. CO.
M ALL. H. R.
TROY, S. C.
HORNE J H.
PUCKETT. J. T.
VIDF.TTE, OA.
ltl'RK. C. A.
CAPSEY. S Cl.
McKRIDK, W. L
ROM LAND. T. R.
THOMPSON. S A.
WADLEY, GA.
MILLS, D M
WARTH6N, GA.
BROWN. M . B.
FRANKS. M H.
WASHINGTON, GA,
JOHNS. LATIMER « CO.
IIOWAK.i MERC. CO.
DAVID. J. A.
WILLINGTON. S. C.
COVAN A LEROY.
WILLISTON. S. C.
WILLISTON GROCERY CO
WRENS. GA.
AVERKTT J O. & SON.
GODt'MNS. W. 11.
JENKINS A- SMITH
WILLIAMS, J. J.
WRIGHTSVILLE, GA.
THOMPKINB. II C.
WRIGHTSVILLE GROCERY COi
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
After hla return from th* White
House, where he conferred with the
president, Senator Shively said that
if anything were done by the senate
at this time it would b* only to refer
pending resolutions to th* foreign rela
tions committee and such action would
b* taken In exacuttv* session. Th*
Indiana senator expected that both
th* Fall and Clark resolutions would
be taken up.
Talk of Intervention.
Talk of armed Intervention, possible
speech** in the senate by tbooS/Whj
favor a drastlo policy and a general
agitation 1* again in tbe air. Admin
istration officials realise that th* sit
uation is fraught with all sorts of pos
sibilities In which th* unexpected oft
en plays a vital part.
Administration leaders In congress
were confidant yesterday that they
would b* supported by the majority of
the democrats aa well as my many re
ptibltoana In (heir efforts to keep the
question within the council* of the
sonata foreign relations committee and
the executive department of the gov
ernment Disposition of most senators
seemed to be to leave the question la
th* bands of President Wilson and
Becretary Bryan.
Feeling that a repetition of th* Ben
ton incident may force the American
government to a change of policy it
apparent In official circles, but It la
known that both the president and hla
cabinet have time and again rejected
the idea of intervention because they
did not believe it would bring perma
nent peace to Mexico.
Mexico Muat Settle Trouble.
Discontented elements, they believe,
will continue to prevail there until a
political and ecenomlc readjustment
has taken place Inside that country,
"No one outside of Mexico can accom
modate her affairs," according to the
view of the Washington government,
and there Is nothing in sight to indi
cate that this point of view will J>e
changed.
The United States since lifting the
embargo on arms has awaited the set
tlement of Mexico’s civil strife by her
own warring factions without outside
interference. Military activity, how
ever, since then has not encouraged
the prospect of a quick settlement.
The campaign of the rebels against
Torreon has lagged.
Suggestion that the rebel procrasti
nation is occasioned by a possible plan
to form a new republic out of the
northern Mexican states Is not a new
one here. Some have believed that
those advocating such a step In real
ity looked toward annexation to the
United States of northern Mexico. Tha
stand which President Wilson took in
hla Mobile speech, against annexing
any more terlrtory is recalled in this
connection.
Asa matter of fact, annexation nev
er has received the serious consider
ation of officials here because there
has been nothing in official reports
to show that the movement for an
Independent republic had the support
cither of the rebel chiefs or the Mexi
can populace generally.
BILLS AGAINST LOOKER
CLUBS ARE PIGEON-HOLED
Wore Prepared' at Request of
the Evangelical Ministers
Association of Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga.—The twenty hill* of In
illi-tment prepared by the solicitor's
office at the request the Evangelical
Ministers' Association of Atlanta
against the leading locker clubs of tile
city have been pigeon-holed following
the final adjournment of the present
grand Jury without taking action on
the locker clubs at all.
The grand Jury, it is understood,
took the same view as that expressed
front another nngle by Mayor James
(7. Woodward and the police board of
council, that the locker clubs were li
censed to operate only in conformity
with the law. and that If they were in
any instances violating the law it was
a question for the police and not tot
council or the grand Jury.
However, the incident is not entire
ly closed, as a new grand Jury is to be
•worn this month, and It is predicted
that Judhe Ren Hill may charge the
grand Jury to look Into the locker club
situation, as a question of public In
terest, and to return not Indictments
against the clubs, but a presentment
on the subject outlining the results of
their Investigation.
Officers of the Capital City Club,
the Driving Club, and the other big
clubs say that they would welcome
such an investigation and would give
the grand Jury every assistance in
their power. They declare that the
big clubs are anxlixis and willing to
operate in exact conformity with the
proper Interpretation of the law. How
ever. of course, there remains the big
question unsettled in many minds, as
to whether or not the locker club it
self no matter how run, is a violation
of the state's laws.
O'DAY TO BE RETAINED
a—
Chicago.—Henry O'Day, veteran um
pire, whom Phas. W. Murphy named
ns manager of the Chicago National
League team to succeed Johnny Evers
before the club was sold to Ctins. P.
Taft, of Cincinnati, probably wllDb'!
retained in his new position during
the coming season.
The following telegram from the
club's secretary has been received by
O'Day. who is in charge of the Cubs'
training camp at Tampa. Fla., accord
ing to Information received here to
day:
"Mr. Taft instructs me to say that
your contract, made with Murphy, will
he carried out and you are to continue
as if nothing had happened."
Pile* Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fall* to cure Itching.
Bllod, Blooding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. 60c,
UNIVERSITY LOSES.
Atlanta, Ga. — ln a decision handed
down by the state supreme court th*
University of Georgia loae* It* share
in the large estate left by the late
Brantley A, Denmark, th* well-known
Havannah attorney who died **veral
yar* ago.
Wow! I'm As Spry
As Any Youngster
Nothing Like ROOT JUICE to
Make Old Folks Feel Younger
—Guaranteed.
"By Holcey. that ROOT JUICE medi
cine work* 11k* a charm. Never »aw any
thing glv* *uch wonderful result* In all
my life.” That’* the *torv of everybody
Who ever trie* this body-bulldlng, blood
cleansing, vlm-re»torlng *y*t*m tonic. It
does th* work and doas It quick. You
don't have to me a barrel of It and wait
six months for result* like you do with
ordinary medicines. In ten days or less
most people begin to shout with Joy at
the relief they feeL Think of Its Ten
days—tbe first bottle—and relief before
It la ail gone.
«tn*e! That HOOT JUICE Surely Took
The Kink* From My Stiff Joint*.”
It’* guaranteed, too. You take no
chances when you use ROOT JUICE- Ith
got to give results or you get back every
cent It cost yoa
There never was anything like It for
the pains and aches and ills of old folks.
It cleans out the blood and drives rheu
matism poison out of the system so quick
ly and completely that you'll wonder how
it happened, wonder where the pain and
ache and sorenees have gone. And that's
not aiL ROOT JUICE will give you an
appetite suoh as you haven’t enjoyed for
months and you'll digest what you eat.
too. It stirs up lazy bowels and lazy
livers, tones up the kidneys and puts new
Are and life and vim into shattered
nerves. It gives the whole body new
strength. You'll soon be rid of backaches,
too frequent, painful urination and suih
complaints and you'll sleep like a top.
Best of all ROOT JUICE can’t hurt any
body. Nothing harmful In It, no bad
after effects, no reaction.
Get a guaranteed bottle today at any
drug store and start taking It right off.
It costs only a
sand to anybody who needs it Don’t al
low yourself to get sidetracked on some
thing else this time —get ROOT JUICE
—guaranteed, money-back ROOT JUICE.
There is nothing made that is "Just as
End” and you’ll say so as soon as you
ve tried it.
'li 8 li SBB
|| I|Q
'eT SPS&t Jfli&ijfS wfjafliLlJ
Riife 'if ■ ] 'll pM Is;
v JmSm JflSB JSmLjpy Si
jhi'i 'l'unkUjMilF IfljßflK fmtYMMla Ipm
1 1 ] i I
4&]Hjl • fi t auK? HRnj: iMJ** I
% i I pQfciii 8 Csl
f.-M ■ ! ' X
W m rn
n % i i
I Santa Fe
■L - i J
; y
GIBBS HEAD CATSUP
10 CENTS
Is TWICE Guaranteed
Try This:
Broiled Oyster*
Wash and drain Oy*-
ters. Dip each in
melted butter and
roll In bread cram be.
Droll over hot Are
and serve wltbOtbbe
Ball Head Catsap.
Gibbs 801 l Head
Tomato Catssp
8-oz 10c.
Gibbs Preserving' Co.
BALTIMORE, - MARYLAND.
KVBRt BUUi HEAD ÜBEL IS A OT7AHAJRW2H O*
HIGHEST gPAUTT
The Ads in Today’s Herald are
Teeming With the Store News of
Augustas Live Merchants . . . .
£7Ae .
1 I
Pi.llmat^
Newly equipped with
all-steel Pullmans, and
is exclusively for first
class travel
Take that California outing this Geason. Play
golf, and auto on royal highways. Stay at lux
urious resort hotels. Visit the old missions. All
the joys of outdoor life are possible here in mid
winter. On the way, stop at Grand Canyon of
Arizona.
The California Limited is an all-steel Pullman train, exclusively for
first-class travel. Runs daily between Chicago, Kansas City, Los
Angeles, San Diego, Oakland and San Francisco, with Pullman for
Grand Canyon. Fred Harvey dining-car meals are served.
Four other Santa Fe trains to California. Three run daily; these
cany standard Pullmans, tourist sleepers and chair cars ; all classes of
tickets honored.
The Santa Fe de-Luxe. between Chicago, Kansas City and Los
Angeles, runs once a week in winter ; America's finest train—“extra
fast, extra fine, extra fare.'” _ .
The only railroad under one management through to
double-tracked half way; safety block-signals “all the way.”
Jno. D. Carter, Sou. Piss. Agt*
14 N. Pryor St.. Atlanta, Qa.
Phone, Main 342.
Remember the Panama Expositions at
San Francisco and San Diego in 1915 (2)
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24.
Ton MUST BB aritollsd with GIBBS Bull
Hsad Catsup 1 f
TWO guai aritasa tasur# THAT.
Hl* CH—— to You.
unless It nd* TOW BRING XT IWfTT)
KBCHiatUOT—»
Because you want a PUBXsod vs&gaaO*,
—tasteful Tomato CMaop
Mad* o< wftota. —sound. rw»rlpal»inM»ii^
Seasoned with tbs Fkxsst flpdnaa, fha Dost
of Tahls fkucsrt
Mad* under RfcHTEAKT UURUITIUNBJ
No Hunan Hand* touck the Ttoxnato*s after
they ar* SIX TOCES aWPBUTKU,
Tfucra What GIBBS BOUtEBiDORNf
gtras youl
Mo PBEHKtt VAIIVB to Btdf Band Oaligp,
No arttOelad “Oolcrf"
Mads Just as TOD woutd tasks It £» you
Homs Kitchen.
After the Bottles are BEALED they ere
Pasteurised*—by beet. —for 84) mtovtesl
Treat your family to s Catsup today that’s
GOOD tor them.
—JI costs 10 Cents Qm Bottle.
Gibbs 801 l Head Apple JeOy
Made from tbe Puns Juice of Northern
Apples and Granulated Table Sugar, con
forms to AUG Prate Food Lawn. No pre
servatives 1 All Grocers. Full 8-oz, 10c.