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SIX
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
T*t!hltf»t'Hi Kvery Afternoon Putins the
W>fk end p Munday Mnnlig
THK HKHAI.D HIRt.IWMINO «*<>
Ii * • - 1 , t • . ■ v •' »
M il Mutter of the Hernwl-claoa
lUftHC|t!»*TlON RATICH
Dally end lundif 1 roar ... .... IIM
Dully atid Pupdif per week .It
DtMr end Anndny, month ..... .Mi
Ptindny ller*ld I year l.dO
r I ION VC 8:
VttmtfiMt Office 2»? \ Want ad phon* IN
ftorlety Mid I Mnnif r Rdltor ?*•
! ear* Room ?*t> f i'trrii otlr»n . . 1031
Wlkios ft k.prrhK.ji'i ffivut i*>*
Renjamln A Kent nor <’o 226 Fifth Ave.,
New York c ity 1218 IVop *> ■ »L*» Build
foe. Adame HI., and Michigan Itlvd .
i'hleego
TRAVELING RKIMIFHFNTATIVKK -
.1 Kllrrk and W D M Owona are the
only authorl*#*d travoting ref»ro»orit«Mvea
for The Herald Hay no money to other*
unices they nan ahow written authority
from Rnalneaa Manager of Herald Huh*
Itching Co
Addreaa all btialpaee rnmmunlc.illona to
THE AUGUSTA HERALD,
735 Itroad Htreet. Awgueta. Ha.
No communication will he pub tahed ’n
The Herald unleaa the name of the
writer la algned to the article
iha Augui'a Tiera d haa a ' Wager clt*
circulation, and • larger total circula
tion than id) other Auguaia papa 4 , "*
ha a been proven by the Audit Lu u *
Near York
The Jioruld Guarantees Advertiaet •*-*
pel cent, more Homo Carriof C»t> Cll
cdlation in Augusta than la given by
ati> other Auguaia pa par.
Title guaran ee ami he arrtttan In
•vary cuiitruci end The lletald aid he
i**ad.. and ailllng at ell tunea to give
fait a even* lu ita recorda to ail advef *
Ham who auh to teat tha accuracy of
tnu guarantee in c tnpmlfton with U»t
I Auguo .1 Nr w ep.»L» I *
THE WEATHEH.
Augusta and Vicinity.
Cloudy tonight and Wednraday. prob
ab> ahow era.
South Carolina and Georgia.
Cloudy tonight and Wadhaaday. prot»-
iib y ahow el a.
Comparative Data.
Mwh'li Slat, ltl«.
11 Ig heat tempera lure record, hi* In ISH
bowunt temperature record, .13 it* JDHI
Ixtweat ilila morning. 63.
Hreclpltatlon yeaierday .0; normal .17
HI vet atage at fc a. in. t*f.
Fall In 24 future ending 8 a. in . 0.2
foot.
KM tCMIOH. Local Forecaster
THE WORKERS. THE WORK AND
WHAT IT MEANS.
Aimiiin. start* tomorrow It. syst*-
rrmttc clesn-up .ml p»lnt-ii|i <am*
pnlgn. Ar* you In on Hit*? It I.
■ hit thing lor the city.
Herr ta h |>nrtl.l ll.t of the worker*
who .hould be enlisted In thte com
munity r.uoe. If you are not down,
■end In your name: pull off your coat,
net h apadr, l.room, .hovel or paint
tiru.h and go to work. You'll find
plenty to do. (Jo to tt!
Th. Worker..
The newspaper*.
The paint trade-dealer, and paint
er*.
Civic league
Commercial Club.
Women', dub..
Mayor.
City official.
Park department
Health department.
Street depart ment
Fire department thta t. fire pre
vention work.
Forestry department plnnt tree.
an»d ah rubbery.
School, all the officials, tcachaTa
and scholar*.
Church*.— •pedal .ermona .hould
he preached In all the ohurrhe*. and
committee* clean up and healitlfj
the churche. and church yard*.
Heal estate exchange
Hutldtim trade.
Nurserymen and florlata. etc.
Here I. an lu.plrlim account of whnt
the work ha. done In other cities.
l,et » hope Aimu.ta t. going to make
a. Rood a community ahowtnß when
the campaign t. over and result, are
checked up and announced!
The Work Dona.
Abolished nuisances.
Painted inssegewaya, courta, etc.
Disinfected alleys, with lime. etc.
Moved ahbatolr. to country,
Sw.ttaJ the fly and acreened gsr
hag* cans.
Street, and alley, committee re
moved garbage, a.hea, etc., and ar
ranged for frequent tm: regular re
moval |n future.
Free drnyaye given garbage.
Requested and secured active aid of
colored chic league.
Planting committee, appointed on
trees, shrubbery, hedge*, flower*, etc.,
for home, and street., back yard,
and alley*.
Removed freight depot and secured
painting of p.asrnKer station and
parking of grounds.
Established "clean street cans" fqt
paper, fruit skins, etc
Boy scouts wore valiant helpers.
Policemen and sanitary officers se
cure Increased respect and help in
enforcing sanitary regulations.
City lots cleaned of weeds and
debris and planted In flowers and
vegetables.
Hold carnival of flowers from
plantings early In campaign.
Cleaned cellars and attics and held
rummage sales for benefit charita
ble institutions.
Typhoid and malaria and meningitis
records reduced SO per cent.
Mosquitos nearly banished by sttep
tlon to collecting of cans, etc.
Tty* "movies" advertised many
campaigns
"Bat the rat and flay the fly” was
the slogan In Albany, N. T.
In Mobile prises ti the boys killed
thousand* of rats—the carriers of the
bubonic plague and other diseases.
The school teachers were the ablest
helpers In Washington. D, C.
Winona, Minn., appointed "a woman
beat" In each
Hoddfttf "from curb t.> aldrwalli ind
hoiiM,"
Owner* «f yh* nnt k»td give (heir nee
lu In.)*' min itirlN* garden m I»<h»Ih.
lionfirn of Iranh pile* make "Ilium*
in. firm'‘ ana mu In nlKht«, ,
ink In nil. (*nl., ha«t u vice iircililint
In each ward. n captain lr» each pra*
I’lad nii«l n lleuit-nitnt In cadi block.
Weel«h«f.trr. Hi |»*«lnf• <1 or while
wiiMhci every fence r nhcd. t
Nuahvllle, T«nn, iri*l»t*i| that "el
least the front" <4 every Ik.nee ahoiibl
be painted
Hoboken. N\ J., mild "clrnnera flrat
thru carpenters and painters
Antl-eplttinr ordltiitui inferred. tot
Hewn xblcwulke,
Htopped hauling of allrt In leaky
WUffOlll.
Fire depart tnent* wauhed public
build In gs nnd at reel e.
/ Nubutlluteil IhmUji h for fences.
J« rney City (iiita hutlona on every
man, women atid child to advertise
"clean-up and point up" cuuipuiKii.
Remember, AuKimtu n clean-up and
I'iiinl up cMtnpuiMn Mtarta tomurrow.
e tomorrow’s Hcruld for spec in I an*
i4"uii( (’loerita.
He Knows Heroic Stuff When He
Beet It.
Newport Newt. Nhmil officer Im
up ii man for dandiiK taimo with hi»
wife.
Washington, D. C. Him rctary Dull
tela uuntH only married men In ttu
run > .
Hasn't George Ade Had Any In
fluence at All?
Itidluna It Ik Ii e« h«*«d Kiris have or-
K.«iii/.ed an unit uiiinr* Rudtty. It in
lucky for Jaiot-H \\ hit* oml* liil« y that
he begun writing several years mko.
Macaulay and Carlyle,
Who rouidn't rap good,
Miini hand their hallowed
ita>» to Nor trout llupK <H >d.
A person named Yourix attacks an
editorial in llurptr’a Weekly and moid
aolemniy alleKen that there in no
grammatical res# mblance whatever
between the construction, "You are u
man who do" used by ua, and. "Yo.i
are the sybil who do" used by Ma
caulay, and other conatructlons like
that of Macaulay used by Carlyle aud
Longfellow Harper'a Weekly.
Natural Advantages.
Another reason why I’arla should he
the wtrld’H divorce Center is that the
sources of evidence are so conven
ient.
CHAPTER NINE.
When Bill came home out evening
he found his friend Jim iu a highly
elated mood, and the first thing his
friend ssid was:
"Well. Bill, old scout. 1 landed a
tiew job and there's f:i more a week
in it than the old job I had. maktug
It $lB per so we can sure have some
fun notv. With my $lB every week
and your sl2 we can live like regular
guys. Have a shot of this?'* And he
handed Bill a bottle that he had been
celebrating with.
"No, not just now Jim When do
you go to work*”
And Jim answered, “not til tomor
“7Tic? Clean Up and Paint Up ”
Campain Sweeping Country
What Auguhta Is Doing for Ten Days and What Other Cities
Have Done and Accomplished. Rend The Herald for
Daily News and Announcements of Progress of Campaign.
‘•Pslnt snd Patriotism Should Go
Together.”
T want to commend your effort*
to organ lx* a national Clnin-I'p Mivc-
I ment When I was president Of th*
l.ciigus of Michigan Municipalities,
Homs y*nr* sgo. I Instituted s f’l*sn
l p day, th* first on* In th* history
of the state The ld*» was received
with favor and »»s very successfully
executed Ijist year the Governor
appointed Mas 15th for the sain* pur
pose. There should be a Clean-l'p
day or week for every town or city
Just ns every home hs* its own hotue
c) catting lime. In launching this
movement no one should criticise
your motives Both of four motives
sre. good ones, for certainly paint and
patrlotlam should go together As a
cltlr.cn I believe It is a good thing
to lain! the town unless It Is done
In red paint; ami as an official 1 be
lieve in painting rather than In white
washing "-David K Helnemau, <*ou
troiler city « Detroit.
State Superintendent Suggests That
Schools Will Help.
”1 am Indeed pleased to know that
the ’American I’alnt and Oil Dealer
Is using Hs Influence to bring about
that very Important part of lire and
disease prevention which la represent
, ,| by eleanlincHß In viimlm and 1 1
and homes and other buildings. In
thla state we began lasi year to *et
apart Arbor and Rlrd Day as Fire
Prevention Day also This goes nice
ly with Hie Clean-Up of the homes
and towns It would seem that per
haps better results would be secured
If Arbor Day throughout the country
were also made Clean-Up day. I am
sending you a copy of our Arbor ana
fllrd Day Annual In which you will
find suggestive material for school i
to use in connection with this si eelal
dav.”—C I* Cnrv, State Superlnten
dent of Public Instruction, Wisconsin
"Paint Up Houston.”
(An editorial In The Houston. Texas,
Post.)
The Post is here to boost business
and the Incidental purpose of this
comment Is to promote the paint
tr ule lii this locality, and to stimulate
activity Hinong the painters Hous
ton Is the biggest paint market in
Texas. Ii buys more paint than any
other town In the slate and bpllh
HOW BILL GOT ALONG
THIS LITTLE BOOK IS ABOUT THE BEST FRIEND A MAN CAN HAVE.
row morning, so let's have a little
speed tonight, some on '
Not for tne," said Bill, “besides.
Jim, you've got a good chance now
and a better Job than you had before,
so why don't you go at It with a clear
bean in the morning and save that
speed you would waste tonight?"
"Aw. Bill, you make me tired with
that stuff What's the use of making
money if you don't spend It""
At this his friend went out, slam
mini the door.
"A whiskey Jrinker is a strange
animal," thought Bill "When they
are NOT drinking it. they knock it
I harder than any one. but when they
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
more hut the trouble Is, not enough
is sold to the |teople of Houston, and
we should !lke to see the local paint
trade hum for about six weeks as It
has never hummed before.
The time has come, you observe,
when the carnival managers are tell
ing us ~f the great attractions they
are securing for the annual carnival,
•e reminds us that th* carnival Is not
so far twny that uny of us can neg
lect preparations Tor It. Hnd one of
the pre orations Is to paint the many
rusty and dingy spots of the town
which we should dislike very much
for visitors to see. We are hoping,
of course, that Houston will make
this year the very best appearance It
has over made It i* desirable to have
the old town aa bright and clean as
possible, and nothing can add so much
to appearance aa fresh paint.
We have despaired of Inducing the
owners of the rotten, ramshackled
frame awnings In the business dis
trict to tear down and Install some
thing modern, hut ma>he they can
be Induced to buy a little paint..
That would help some Then there
are some ancient brick shanties In
the business district that are as
filthy without as they are within. A
coat of paint on the outside would at
least save the byes of the visitors
Tile time lias loin; since gone when
paint could be regarded as an extrav
agance or luxury Pa nt Is one of
the necessities Paint it a preserva
tive. Therefore, It Is economy to
I aint Paint is sanitary. Paint de
stroys the countless millions of germs
that Infest wood A rotten Umber
ran produce erough dangerous germs
in a day to keep a doctor busy for a
month. Hence, we conclude that if
Houston were given a general paint
ing. the health of the community
would improve so much that halt the
doctors could go ever to North Car
olina nnd enjoy a month of gout
without In the slightest degree neg
lecting the interests of their patients
It Is natural for visitors to slip up
a town by appearances. A dirty, rus
ty town appeals to nobody, and we
must keep Houston from such un
sightliness as will cause people to
think we are on the down grade.
With the municipal authorities re
pairing and cleaning the streets, and
individuals lainting llielr houses and
cleaning their premises, we can count
do drink it, they forget all about the
misery it caused them before, and all
their good resolutions jump out the
window."
The following Saturday, when Bill
go: paid h ' figured ou: that it would
not cost hint as much to live, now
that Jim had a job so seeing the boss
nloue for a minutes, he asked his
where there was a good savings bank
near by The boss told him and then
said:
"Is that the kind of guy. you are:
are yc.u savin' money, too?"
"Sure 1 am." said Bill, "but why do
you say too?"
i "Because I'm doing the same thing
upon commanding the admiration of
the many thousand* who visit the
city
In appealing for patronage for the
paint dealers we are far from at
tempting to advise the public as to
the merits of the various brands of
mint We are merely certain that
the poorest i alnt made can greatly
Improve the appearance of many of
the rusty shacks and dingy walls In
Houston, to say nothing of many pro
tcntlous structures that were consid
ered attraeilve before they were per
mitted to become dirty through the
neglect of owners who have failed to
le.srn the manifold virtues of paint.
Hold Your Fire
Hand for another fine City Addition
has been purchaxed by ZaChary &
Raymond. It Is splendidly located,
with city car line running through
the middle of the tract. It will be
Improved with the public utilltlM and
with that same i romptness and dls
patch by which this firm s operation*
have been characterised In the past.
It will not pay you to load up until
you see this attractive offering, which
will he on the market in a few days.
Swat ’em again, Norman. And
next time why leave out Shakes
peare, Milton, Addison and De
Qulncsy? None of those guys had
anything on you when It cornea to
grammatical construction.
Ws'd Like to Sea This Triad.
"At lenst three nights a week." says
a European suffragist, "a husband
ought to utterly forget that he Is mar
ried, throw aside every thought of do
mesticity and go forth to battle wltii !
his fellows for another woman’s
smile.” Then he could spend the rest
of his married life trying to square
himself.
Where They Ar# Thickest.
We would suggest that General
Coxsjr establish a recruiting station
for his army of the unemployed in
Tammany Hall.
Our Seismograph Indicates That—
Somebody has suggested to Mr.
William Barnes that he Join the
movement to nominate T. R. for gov
ernor;
Senor Huerta has been told about
Senor Villa's big haul at the Juarez
race track;
Diamond Jim Brady is trying to
make out his Income tax blank;
Somebody mentioned Sam Hnter
myer's name at a meeting of the di
rectors of the Money Trust;
Charles Francis Murphy has been
giving Tom Smith a persona] esti
mate of Richard Croker.
hut very few of these simps have
sense enough to try it," said the
boss.
"He's a guff old fellow,” thought
Bill, "but I bet he's got a heart In
him as big as himself.
Bill opened his account at the sav
ings bank with $4 out of his sl2. and
as he tucket his bank book in his
inside pocket he thought, "well,
there's SOMETHING for a foggy day,
anyhow, and from what I've seen of
the rest of the world this little book
in my pocket is about the best friend
a fellow can ever hope to have."
(To be continued tomorrow.)
A Suit made
of Holo Cloth,
the Dorr spe
cial fabric for
midsummer
wear will be'
cooler far than
linen, cotton
or mohair,and
will look re
spectable on
all occasions .
DORR
tailoring
For Men of Tas t r
UNIVERSITY PLACE
A>ne Block lVeot of Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
to Wholesale and Retail
vrjr Good* Districts, Railroad and I
MODERN ABSolxVki T < FljntPnOOF|
SOO Rooms (200 with Bath) I
RATES *I.OO PER DAY UPH
Excellent Reetaarsnt and Case.
Moderate Price,. L
I S«ad far free lllsitrated Csldegsd fl
■k Map of New Tork City. Mi
Wm. BCHWEIGERT,
President.
Union Savings Bank
Corner Broad and Eighth Streets. t
Capital tt • .SIOO,OOO
Surplus $ 50,000
Stockholders Liability slo3^ooo
Protection to Depositors $250,000
i DIRECTORS:
Wm. SCHWEIGERT,
A. 8. MORRIS.
FRANK X DORR.
BOWDRE PHINTZY,
JNO. P. MULHERIN.
Depository United States Court, Northeastern
Division Southern District of Georgia.
What the Doctor ordered you get
when you have your prescriptions
filled at
GARDELLE’S
HOME JONGJ'-JMED JDNGf-LOVE JONCf
Ipatriotic jongj
.Song Book Coupon
PRESENTED BY THE
Augusta Herald, March 31. 1914^
'—> A/ EXPLAINED BELOW
SEVEN SONG BOOKS INI ONE
COLLEGE J'ONGJ' 0 OPERATIC JDNG/i
SIX OF THESE COUPONS
Entitle the bearer to a choice of either of
the beautiful song books described below
wh«a accompanied br tha expanse amount sot opposite the style selected, which , (
covers the items of the coat of packing, express from the factory, checking, clera
hire, and other necessary expense items.
“SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD” —ILLUSTRATED
A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected
with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with
a rare galaxy of 60 portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists,
many in favorite costumes. This big book contains songs of Home and Love; Patriotic.
Sacred and College songs; Operatic and Nstionil songs—SEVEN complete song books
in ONE volume. Present 51X coupons to show you are a reader of this paper and
79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding 49 eenta.
Wo strongly recommend tho heavy cloth binding. *o it U St book thot will lost forerer.
MAIL ORDERS— Either book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within iso tniln;
10 cents 150 to joo miles: for greater distances ask postmaster amount to include lor 3 ids.
iwn .-i ; .- • • *
TUESDAY. MARCH 31.
Augusta Herald
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HIRALD.
Th* circulation of th. Dally sort tut,
day Htrsid for th# month of f-oeiung,
I*l4, was as foilowti
Teb. I ....10.M
Tab. t ~..J0«<2
£*b. » ....10.506
rob. 4 ... .1(1,784
hob. { ....lO.STO
£•!>. « ....10.359
r*b. 1 .10.931
r*b * ....10.270
Fob. t ....10,250
F*b. 10 ....10.252
Feb. 11 ....10.341
r»b. 12 ....10.247
reb. 13 10.322
r«b. 14 ....10.541
TOTAL FEBRUARY 29? (K»
DAILY AVERAQE 1V.4M1
Th* Augusts Herald, Dally and tut*
day. has a circulation In Augusta *p»
proxlmately twice *s large at that T»
any other Augusta nawapapsr. Adver,
tiaera and sgenciaa Invited to to.\t thd
accuracy of theae figure, in ccfflp on.n
with the clalma of any othar Augusts
newapaper.
Clank Cooks
Looso Leaf ledger
Office Supplies
Filing Devices
.Transfer Cases
Richards Stationery
Company
READ
HERALD WANTS
TODAY
A. S. MORRIB,
Vice President.
T. S. HAWORTH,
E. J. DORIS,
R. ROT GOODWTN,
O. HENRY COHEN,
THOS. S. GRAY.
reb. is ....to,«•>
Feb 1< *• ■ ■ 10, nil
Feb 17 ... 1.1.104
Feb. 14 ... ll”. »l
Feb, 111 ...tOIII
Feb. 20 ....10,14
Feb. 21 ....11,111
Feb. 22 ....Vl»S*
Fsh. 23 ....1U.114
Feb 14 ...,I<l Ml
Feb. A 10. t(4
Feb. 24 ....to, 14-1
Feb. 27 .... 10,24.1
Feb. 24 ....13.4111
THOS. S. GRAY,
Cashier.
NATIONALmi