Newspaper Page Text
SIX
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
I'ubllahMi Kvarjr Afternoon During th»
Wwk and n Ftmday Morning.
THK HERALD I‘t’Hl.lwmNn •
V'ntr*ffl at” th* PogfnfOca a*
M«U MMH-r nf lh» HWOIMI-ejMl
Pally anil Sunday I yaar *«
Datlv mid Sunday, par wank 13
Ilativ aid Sunday, par month .M
Sunday Hamid. I yaar *-**•
rnom:
Jttiatnaaa <Vfir» ?*? | Want adphnnaJM
Horlaty Ml* I Manay » Bdltor I**
J rat ttontn ... IM I (Tru'atlon . 2o«*
I'l i!l II.N HSI'iIKHKVI (lit US Iha
panjimln * Kmlnor ('a,, tSh Fifth Ar*,,
N< w York city l!l* Paopla'a tlaa Build
ItiC Adams St., and Michigan Hlvd..
in
Ttt A VHT tNO nrrnRSKNTATfVKB
-3 (Clinch and WDM Owana nra tha
only nutlmrlaad travalln* rapraaantatlaaa
f r Tha Itarald Pay no monay to othara
i nlaaa thav ran show wrlttan authority
tnm Buslnaas Manager of Pub-
Nrli'na Ca ________
Aititiass all hualnasa oommunlcsMona to
rsl AUGUST A HERALD.
735 Broad threat August*. Oa.
V.. cc-nfltumc.'Gmi will ha puh Ishad tn
Tha tlrrsld nnlaas tha nama of tha
wH*ar Is slyuad to tha artlrla,
J li% AU|UI.I Hern d h«» n Uurg»r city
circulation, and - larger total clrc “J*‘
lion tiiuo »n> otb«r Au|uii«
lias |>ivv*ji by tl*« Audit Co., «»
N«*«r Vurk —.
4 it* titrald Guarantee* Adt^rtMtw ' *>
|i»r t«nt. DH>r« liom* C*rri«r Cits
t j.fttion to August* ti»*n t* ®lv»n by
Oily otiior Augusta |ap«r
This guftriruee will la wrlttan in
•vary contract, and Tba ll«rald will l*a
ivnciv 4i od willing at all lintwa to glv«
lull acci-aa t<> Ita racorda to all advar*
u»«ra wbo Wiab to teat tl»» »*curi»«y of
tins guauraittav in o»*n»|«ii laon witb tna
ctairiis of otlief August* Nawpapara.
THE WEATHER.
Augusta and Vicinity.
Kalf I0nl»ln. poddlhly light fr«dt to
low pUi-aa, Saturday fair.
South Carolina and Osorgia.
p»jr tiaiiyhi. puaslhly light frost north
, l(ir t ~n, and in low plans a control por
tion; Sntptday fair.
Comparatlv* Data.
Ai>rfl 3rd, 111*.
Itinliost trmpyrotura r»n>rd, ** in 191*.
l/iwi’it tampdfittsrc rnnrd. 84 In 1907.
I.,,wist this morning, 4*.
prrclptlollon yesterday, .0; normal .11.
Hivrr stage al I a. tn.. 10 0 f*a4.
Kill In 14 hra. ending 8 a tn., 0 4 foot,
fr n f KMIUIt. Loral FYirrcoatar.
CHAMP CLARK AND CLAY.
Champ t'lark rompurda hlmarlf to
< lav. Tlirrd »re thoao who will d»-
< inrr that ho lias lha fo«t of flay,
but W r> don't think thorn dre many
who will ho dorolvod iia to any Itko
ti.-sa around lho bond and lioart.
If Mr. t'lark would roally "rather
hr right lhan prwatdont." why him ho
tukon no much palna to escape either
runt into nry T
Mr. ( lark duo* not flattor tho Inlal
hrinro of tin ct.unlry whon ho naks
it h> believe that his advocacy of tho
!• subsidy null, hts readiness to
hr,- 4 k .i trouty pledge spring* ontlrolv
11... H reverence Itir a llttlo parly plank.
m liii h in no it; vmianie with tho antl
t>;lll. -.|\ principle* of Iho party that It
.till! have hoi’ii stiirkon out on that
ui’rolint ul hip.
Mr. flark would hay* ovoryono t»o
--liovr that no such cross Ihlnga ns por
honat nnhltlon und iiorsoiml politics
iirpl nto his thoughta and purpoaoa.
hut m ran t aoo how Mr. Clark la *o
inp to aalii i rodonro on thla inattor
l .si ■ milt as orvouo known that as
hotw ion parly planks Mr. Clark was
lint kmc a vludro,
Thorr woro two planks, relatinir to
thla ihsiio in ih« Domocratlr platforia
fino whs In Imrmony with tho |>rln
iitdos and tonrls of tho parly and tlm
I'thor was ounntngly dovisrd for Iho
t'.alntonanro of sporlnl Intoroata tn
povornnn nt; hut. unfortunataly, an
a'lotortv hamtlod that Its full ptirtwirt
has only roirnlly boon dourly rovoalod.
Wo Imar a aroul deal of confualnc
laik ahoiil parly platforms and party
platform planks and wo hopo that rho
• touts now truiispirin* will onnlde
moat of ns to nro certain hrond dls
ttnctlona tvhlrh apprar to hava boon
id scared to mtndr. 11l o those of lloarst
and Bpoakor Chirk
Thore Is soon dll - rrnrr Imtwoon n
wholo platform ami one pitiful tittle
plank rhot •> ih.o dlfforenre
hot tv vein two pi. iil.t. In tho same plat
form. ii . • :i11> wmii one Is niadn of
tho tlnibor «him lias long ago Itoon
rrpudiati i In tin- party anil the othdi
is of tin stuff which contra up lo
party sp*’ Ifl.’rtliolta,
Thi ii. lot us romon l»or somothing
•■'sc. Nyltlioi our parly planks nor our
party platforms should ho prrmitted
lo take preordunoe In tho rraport of
tho iwoplo over our treaty pledgea
As for Stieaker t'lark, he has simply
returned to the things which hla party
fiercely and earnestly repudiated In
Baltimore when It selected Woodrow
Wilvon as Its candidate hecause lie
was foot loose from special interest
st rings.
He has resorted to a cheap political
tru-h which threatened the Ufa of his
party in »h* hope us breaking Wilson'*
rtiinwh and of securing a inill wIM
those in whom he lias (roller faith
limn in the American people. ill*
I n'testation* chess with the hounds
while he himself run* with the hgre
lie will never attain hold the place
he ha* relinquished In the heart* of
Ms countrymen when he dealt his blow
at I*f>iiiocrsttc supremacy and national
honor.
LET THE M. A M. ASSOCIATION
GET "USY.
#
The Bhriuer*’ Convention In Atlan
ta Is going to bring thousands of
active energetic citizens from all over
the* oountry intj the capital city of
Gsurgta.. It is ane of the biggest
evepita ever scheduled in this part of
the ctrtinlry.
Augusta Sbrlners are going to tep-
resent Augusta In g way gerund tn
none. Here Is a rhgticg to do » good
turn for Auguata and the Khrlners
are ready and willing workers.
Tho Merc hunts and Manulacturem
Association through Its advertising
omiinlltee should not overlook thla
opportunity to advertise Augusta at
this convention and throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
Why not supply the train load of
Shrlner* who will represent Augusta
nt this gstherlng with a civic souvenir
of Iho city some unique emblem of
Augusta and her people. It’a worth
looking after.
Just at the present Augusta Is cen
tering the eyee of the world trade In
ootlon on this city with big mootings
ahesd and perhaps a cotton bale sou
venir would he most acceptable to a
great many of the visiting Phrlnors
who have never seen a hale of cot
ton.
However, whatever the form adopt
ed. the Idea suggested Is a good one
and should receive the hearty co-ope
ration of tho Merrhanta and Manufac
turers’ Association. Its clever work
fo r the advertising committee to take
advantage of the oTfer of the Augusts
Hhrlners made through their Secre
tary, Dr. W C. Miller, to put In a
good word for Augusta at this big
gathering of Rhrlners In Atlanta.
let’s put Augusta on the world
map.
"He says he la a self-made man,”
"It's right nice of him to admit It,
Isn't Itf’— Houston Post.
“CLEAN-UP” WEEK GO TO IT!
IS YOUR HOUSE SCREENED?
To the Householders of Augusta:
We talked to you in this column several days ago about the breed
ing of flies In manure piles. We trust that by this time you have no
manure ptleq on your place. If, you are not breeding files for yourself
anil your neighbors, what are you doing to get rid of the flics which n.re
hreil eUewhere and which come Into your house? Is your kitchen screen
ed against files? Is your dining room screened? Is your house screened?
If you cannot screen everything, at least screen your kitchen where your
food Is prepared and your dining room, where It Is eaten. Further Ilian
that, even In screened houses a certain number of flies come In. What
do yon do to them" Do you allow them the run of your table? Do >ou
allow them to drown themselves In your milk, anil lo Use your salad as
a parade ground? The fly Is not choice as to the material upon which
he feeds, and you have no way of knowing where he has been before ho
came as an unbidden guest lo your table. Exercise a 111110 imagination.
Can't you easily Imagine where lie well may have been. Think that over
und see If II adds lo your appetite. Have you got nny fly traps In
your house? Ilnvc you any swatters? If so, what do you do with them?
You ran do no more useful thing for cleaner Augusta than to take the
lime and a small amount of physli al exercise and agility needed to care
fully assassinate every fly which you find on your premises, and remem
ber particularly thill a fly killed now In the spring of the year means
very many less later on in the season. The time lo handle the fly proh
lem Is the beginning of the warm season. Hwat them now.
Department of I’nldlc Health.
Merchant* & Manufacturers Asa'n.
Augusta Woman's Club.
Colored Clvli a linpiovement League.
* • • SO NOW GET BUSY AND SHOW US A LITTLE SPEED.
CHAPTER TWELVE.
Things went along in their humdrum
way with Rill for several weeks. He
went to the bank each week, deposit
ing every cent he could out of hi*
small salary.
One afternoon the bo** called him
into his private office Hill commenc
ed to wonder what was up now. He
iouldn'l think of anything he had
done—except he on the job early. The
boss said to him: •Bill, I've been
The Idea Back of the “Clean Up
and Paint Up” Campaign
In May, 191? Allen W. I'lnrk, pub
lisher of a trade paper In SI, Louis,
Mo, first thought of the Idf.i of Imv
:ni i national "clean-up und pnlnt
tp" campaign. Il wa* tried out ami
proved an Immediate success, mul has
now grown Into a roally national move
ment.
The Idea la to have every olty anil
town sot aside one week fur a gen
era. public and private "clean-up and
putnt-up.' to establish the five-word
slngsn everywhere, and create In the
public mind a spirit or enthusiasm and
a sense of Intelligent co-operation; to
enlist the active co-operation of the
town or city authorl*le« In all depart*
mi nls; In fact, everybody, old and
young, to he asked to lend a hand to
clean up property. Indoors and mil
during ’’clean-up and palnt-up" week,
ano thereafter.
Tin- national "clean-up and palnt
up” campaign bureau believeq that
there Is great need of a systematic
clean-up In the cities and towns. A
trip through tills city show.- many
streets, ysrds and open plai <-s lliul are
Uttered with waste and rubbish, and
are unsightly and unsanitary. If
these are the conditions outdoor!, ex
pired to view, what must he the con
ditions Indoors In cellars, Httlcs and
passageways In factories, tenement
hi uses, etc.
It la hardly necessary to dwell In
dilail on these facts, as most of von
know that there Is great need fur a
H.uruugh clean-up. and with the
clean-up goes the palnt-up. an neces
sary to make the clean-up permanent
and to make things bright and create
better living and working conditions
for everyone.
1 believe moat all clttxena mean to
HOW BILL GOT ALONG
watching you ever since you first came
here. I don't know why. but you seem
ed to be a bit different from the rest
of the fellow* out there. So now
there's an opening that require* a
good, steady man. anil after looking
i>ver the force. 1 can't see anyone that
I think will fill the place any better
itinn you. So. for a starter. Pm going
j to giv e you twenty dollars a week from
I now on. ami if you tunke good in your
j new place you may gel more, si get
l-'.isv and show us a little speed" He
i thvu explained to ltiU his lie-w duties
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
keep things clean and tld.v, hut they
nr< careless and huay uhmit regular
duties uml neglect to do the clean
ing.
A "Clean-up and palnt-up" campaign
will remind the general public of the
Importance of ihls work It will re
al'll In everybody taking hold and mak
ing a thorough Job of It, and cx
ptrlvn e in other places, where sui t
•an palgns have been held, Indicates
that after the campaign ts over prop
erly owners are much more apt te
blip tilings elean lhan was the ran*
heii.re the matter had been so forcibly
brought to their attention.
The “clean-np and palnt-up" move
ment was conducted very successfully
In 191* In the cities of St l.otils. Mo
Denver t'olo., Buffalo, S. Y., Haiti
more. Md., and H7O other towns. In
these places enthusiastic campaigns
were carried on that resulted In tons
of rubbish and waste matter being
curled away tn the dump, hundreds
of dull onii grimy ' buildings l>elng
brightened up with a coat of paint,
and many lawns und yards being
trimmed tip, flower hetlN put In, e.io
tn luhbnrhooils beautified.
Thla Is Indeed a movement for homes
and towns beautiful and to promote
cleanliness, thrift, and elvlc pride, and
should appeal to every publlr-splrltod
citizen.
The "clean-up and palnt-up” cam
talgn Is along the line of ether move
ments now being Inaugurated for com
munity betterment. Activity along
this line means much lo any enm
•nunity In more wholruome and health
ful conditions. A campaign of this
kind Is a step forward along fire pre
vention lines It is hound to rid homes
and factories of accumulations of rub
bish that arc liable to start fires, and
«o are a menace to the community.
RIGHT NOT TO WRITE.
II Snowden Marshall, t’nlted State*
district attorney. Is the good friend
of the young men who report affair*
In the federal building for the various
newspapers, and he often pauses In
his regular work to give them ud
vice. He iqgde one of these pauses
yesterday.
"Boys," said lie, “do right and fear
no man; don't write and fear no wo
man."
No, Mr. Marshall claims no ropv
rtghi on the mot. —New York Tri
bune.
GOOD EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW.
Landlord -Hood morning, sir. .lust
dropped in to see if it's eonvenlont for
you lo pay your rent.
Tenant (Had you called. I want
lo complain about the doors; none of
them will shut.
L—New House you know, sir—■
takes time to settle.
T All! then I guess I'll follow the
house’s example. Hood day, sir. Call
again. - Boston Transcript.
COLD INDEED.
“Hive me the Janitor." said the shiv
erlmr man nt the telephone.
"Can't reach him," replied the oper
ator
"Isn't he tending (he furnace?"
"Yes. Hut he has crawled Inside
and shut (ho door after him.”
When Bill told hts friend Jim about
it that night. Bill was so happy that
be did not at first notice Jim's lack
of interest In the good new*. “Why.
what’s the matter. Jim. doesn't It In
terest you to hear of my getting my
salary doubled?' 1
"Oh. yes: yos sure, Bill: of course
I do." answered Jim. "Well, then,
i beer up a bit. can't you? What's on
| your mind besides your hat?"
"i hate to tell you. Rill; but J sup
pose I’ve got to tell somebody, and
maybe you can suggest some way out
Daysey Mayme
And tier Folks
(By Frances L, Garside.)
ft ts l.ygander John Appleton's opin
ion that the foundation of the liking
of hla wife and daughter for warlike
prose und poetry lies tn tho reitera
tion of the number of times the sol
diers were told to "charge It."
They "charged" to the right, and
they "charged" to the left, and In one
pMrtlriilarlv Inspiring poem they
"charged the six hundred."
"We have never" lamented Daysey
Mayme, “charged that much to Father
a* one time, yet ho Is always com
plaining of ths slxe of the hills.''
"We have to see that he has credit
at all the stores." argues hli wife,
"to keep his credit good Now. what
would people think of him If his wife
an.) daughter went around paying
cash!”
Strengthened by this argument, and
which Is unanswerable when uttered
by noble woman, the Appleton women
folks haunted all the stores, first to
secure credit for Dysandgr John, and
then, by purchasing that which they
did not need and could not afford,
to make his credit good, and the re
sults were hills usually beginning
with abbreviations that looked like
the hieroglyphics folowed by line
after line with the simple word "Do”
wrlttan on, which Hysander John, In
hls Ignorance, thought must mean an
attempt to "do" him, hut which hls
wife anti daughter Interpreted as
"ditto."
“Charge It" cornea as naturally to
the lips of his wife and daughter ns
"Da-da'’ or “Ma-ma" coines to the
lips of a babe. It Is as If Mrs. Ap
pleton and Daysey Mayme were
French dolls, and every time they
entered a store some clerk rushed
forward with an armful of goods, and
punched them In the middle, and Im
mediately, “Charge It" fell In me
chanlcal precision from thrlr lips.
* It Is not surprising, therefore, that
this tendency tn charge everything
to I,ySander John has at last added
humiliation to hls financial distress.
They were at a dinner party. One
of those affairs so exceedingly proper
that the wine took on the color of
a stlaneil glass window In a church,
and every sentence was breathed
;ke a prayer. The bishop. In unc
tions tones, hail told of an Incident In
a charge he had two years before,
and the word “charge" hart sets Mrs.
I.vsantler John's mind off on an ab
sent-minded trail.
"YVe found the babe in a basket at
my vestry door one morning,” said the
bishop, “nnd I will never rest until I
find the man at whoao door to lay
the charge.”
"Charge It,” murmured a woman's
voice above the stillness that fol
lowed. ’’ to my husband, Lysander
John Appleton."
A QUICK TRIP.
"Mr. Lane called again this morn
ing, sir." said the new office boy as
Mr. Stuart entered the office.
"Did you tell him I'd gonp to Ru
ropr. as I told you to. Edward-’’ ask
ed Mr. Stuart.
“Yes, sir,” answered the hoy “ 1
told him you Btarted this morning.”
“That's a good boy." said Stuart.
"And what did he say?"
"He wanted to know when you'd
he hack, replied Edward, “and I told
him ‘after lunch,' sir.'"—Harper's
Magazine.
of my trouble—the t-t-truth is. Bill, I
got in that crap game around the
coiner there the other night and be
sides losing what money I had of my
own—l lost a hundred and fifty dol
lars belonging to the office. I wasn't
sober. Bill, or It would never have
happened, but now 1 can't see any
way to pay It back before they get
wise. So 1 suppose It’s the little win
dow with the Iron grating over it for
yot-.rj truly."—ll. C.
(To bs 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
Tor Men of Taste
TRY
THE TADEMA
It Is a
Clear Havana Cigar
of the
Very Highest Quality
The even burn, work
manship and aroma of
THE TADEMA
Cannot be Excelled.
Burdell - Cooper
COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS.
Phone 23. 718 Broad St
Magnetos recharged,
price $3.00. Special price
to dealers. . ,
Reliable Auto so.
T would like to have you look over our line of
Manicure Goods. There has been quite a reduction
in the price of Scissors. The same Scissors that
you have been paying 75c for I think we can sell
them now for 50e. We have all styles.
GARDELLE'S
The Modern Drug Store. 744 Broad St.
HOME JONGJiftCIIEP TONGHJOVE ■fONGf 1
PATRIOTIC SOm
Song Book Coupon
PREHEATED BY THE
The Augusta Herald, Aoril 3, 19u7jj
—-> as explained below
SEVEN SONG BOOKS IN ONE
COLLEGE vTONGT 0 OPERATIC JDNGJ
SIX OF THESE COUPONS:
Entitle the bearer to a choice ol either ol
the heautllnl song books described below
«h„ accompanied hr the oxpenae amount tot opposite the .trie "£*2
r«»7r. of th. coat of packing, eapraw fro- the factory, chocking, clerk
hiro, and other neceaaary expense itoma.
• 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 • u^° n Ues illushatedwith
a rare galaxy of 6q wonderful portraits ol the world J
tr.anv in favorite couumt. 1 h.< hig book contain, tongs of Home ndLort
Sacred gnd College ,ontl; Operatic and National aong.-SEVEN e«»P ate aons ■*><*•
In ONE voluma. I'reaem SIX coupons to show you are a reader ol this paper and
79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding: paper binding. 49 cent*.
w« strongly rKommend the hemry cloth binding, bomk that will l—t
M A,t. .OKffERS ther t~ ffgjS
FRIDAY. APRIL 3.
Augusta Herald
MARCH CIRCULATION}
OAILY AND SUNDAY HKRALD.
The circulation of the Imlly nnd Sun
day Herald fur tha month of March,
1914, was at follows:
Msr. 14 .«,. 1C,*04
Mar. 17 ....10 474
M»r. IS ....10.459
Mar, 19 ~..10.:!«9
Mar. 20 . ...IP.SX*
Msr. 21 ....10,MS
Mar. 22 ....10,41.0
Msr. 23 ....10,221
Mar. 24 ... 10,291
Mar. 25 .... lo.fSP
Mar. 2* ....10.41*
Mar, 27 ....10.4J9
Mar. St ....11 o>3
Mar. 29 ....10,495
Mar. 30 ....10 424
in ill
Mar. 1 ~..10,2*5
Mar. 2 ....in.27#
Mur. 3 10,321
Mar. 4 ....10,3X2
Mar. & ....10.414
Mar. « 10.894
Mar. 7 ....10,97*
Mar. 9 ....10,401
Mar. 9 10,3**
Mar. lO ...,10.3*2
Mer. 11 ....10,437
Mar. 12 ....10.419
Mar. IS ....10.532
Mar. 14 ....11,374
Mar. 15 10,412
tlska W •«
March *1 10,441
TOTAL MARCH *29,421
DAILY AVERAGE 10.497
The Augusia Herald, Dally and Fu.l
dny. hna a circulation In Augusta ap
proximately twice as large an that of
nny other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies Invited to test the
eccuracy of these figure* In comparison
with the claim* of any other Auguata
newspaper.
Blank Books
Loose Leaf Ledger
0
Office Supplies
filing Devices
Transfer Cases
Richards Stationery
Company
The Perkins
Manufactur
ing Co.
620 13th St. Phone 3.
F
We have the best quip
ped plant in the South for
turning out all kinds of
Lumber Mill Work and
for making ‘ deliveries as
agreed.
A low price is only half
what you want. It takes
workmanship and good
seasoned lumber to sup
ply the other half. You
take no chance of getting
both when your orders are
given to us-
NATIONAL i/ONGJ)