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SIX THE AUGUSTA HERALD Kv*ry AfluniiM* During th# nnd .n Pundey Meriting rrn? mkhavji ctmi khisg •»> "Bt*r«3 at Iha V-iifu-t* I■> .«!..!* r» n. Malt Matttr of ih* lawml-flaw. **“ Dally and thirdsy I y#*r I« ofl faulty sod Sunday. par week 1* nallr ar.d Sunday, par month 8# .Sunday tin aid t ytar iM ■ "MfONKIT «uatn*»a Office 2*l I Want ad pnona 2M HO- .IV til* t Manat'* Kdttor 2*9 ’*»« t!n.>m . 299 i «’>r*ti niton JOSS I II 'tan iimln ft Krninor C’o 228 Fifth Ave , y>« Vnrii < ly lit* Poop «■ a On* Rnlld n* \dama St and Michigan llltl . I'McgO tiMVWJKS RFPftrHKNTATtVie* Kllrei mi W H M Datm ar# 'ha inlt authontod travallr,* r*prc»»nint|v*t -v, Iha Mara Id Pav no mnnav in Ot hara nittaaa fhav ran ahoar written anthortta trAiv rt'ialnaaa Manatar of llayald Pub • I##"-* fS%. All ill «i| hi- ■> ml" •!"’>* I" THE AUOUBTA HERALD. 2X5 Timed Hlnaat, Atit'tata. 'la. ""Ti,, anmmunloaiton aatSl lia ptlh tahad in Tha lirrsld unlaaa tha name of lha 'vfl'af la a!*nad ie> lha article. <phiCN fjmi * *x.'' > ' / '' *77 »T AU|U«;.( "ii4 rani *»‘‘i “ i*»i*«*» cay .if . al.ou. Mini <i largo tulai clfculm -1101! llii.li All) Othel AUgttata P«P*> A **»• /i.i* ovtiit L>> U«o Avl4lt Co., o. I oi k. • Vli. OiHUVUtvii AUvei Uo**! *»•> jio iii.il« iioiiiv Con tot City Clr» • vi-Miiou ui Autfuftt* limn l» givMti fcy aii,- otlur Autfuata t*p«> )|iia tuamit ri ill !>• arllWn tn •vm . contract *n4 Tk# it«.old wnl t»« td) Miiu rffllfng li *lt tUflgg to *l N *> aci cai to all rttfrdi to *»U i»dv«r itit h mi.o wisto to tv*, tit* accuracy of tOl« g;.or«iiilcsv tn *■ mpurlaon With tti« tJilii.i ul otiivr Augua.a Ntwapupar* THE WEAIHER Abiiuava ana Vlt-mvy. J’uli lomxiu, Saturday |>*vtl> . ouily. South Carolina and Georgia. fall tonlchi; Saturday partly duudy. Comparativa Data. Apr.l 17th, 1914 lllahrat lemparntura recard, >■< tn I s '-"’- Jjowrat temperntura record, 14 In 190!>. i,(i»ihi ihla inarnuif. S 2. frai'ipttu l ion .'-eit-iday 4j nornml .11. E D. EIIKJH,• laical Pureeieter. SPORT AND TEMPERANCE. Connie Mark, aa a terotieranee lee* turA, 1* worth sotm- attention, surely! Tllo McClure Magazine for May car rt»a an Interview with Connie Mack, which in the cauae of total abstinence 1h worth a dozen attack* from a moral nml religious standpoint. Connie Mack preaches nothin* higher than efficiency. Ho knows that his'men cannot be counted upon for quick thinking and quick acting whan they stimulate with alcohol This doesn’t mean that he kn»>ws that h baseball player should not be an habitual drinker -everybody realise* that but It means that he believes Siitnl abstinence from alcoholic stlmu tation I* the only way to ensure and preserve that alertness of mind an 1 responsiveness oT muscle which Is essential In success In meeting com petition The hull players who play the heat ball Hiid hvdd their place tn the baseball *world the longest do not drink at all. Connie Mack mukes them undep stAnd, by uue way and another, that total abstinence is the surest way to keep In form. He learned this him self by a careful study of the men and a wareful search for the key to suc cess Those who can't and won't un derstand this simile fact are sure to find their way out of Connie Macks team and events have shown that they lire Just as sure, eventually, to find their way out of the big league and Into smaller ones; then at Ibsl down and out altogether. "Clean living and pitlck thinking" is the baseball sit* pan It Is the slogan for success in every other field as well. FORCE IN MEXICO. Our gi>»»* t» Orot Htmln will not give that aaluu*. nor will ho «lo any thing whats»n;\pr tu avert ri-al trouble with the United State*. Ilueru has two thing* to choose. Ho can ait atU! anil *er his powet wurely and cortainly taken from him by what is called "the rebels." in Mex ico. or he can briny or. a grist flare end malto hie exit from the world s Hnge with dramatic eclat. No doubt xh's unscrupulous adverturer fully reulim! that his days are numbered and no doubt he has calculated that there is a Rood deal more glory in i owing to bts finish with a dpTtnnt intuit to the United States thsn in letting himself he ignominious!)- ex tinguished by the Mexicans who re volt attainst his asatiuioil control. It has been announced that the te.be! leaders arc all convinced thnt Huerta is seeking to plunge the whole <-f Mexico into a foreign war with the hope of saving himself by bringing Mexico to a state of unity in opposing Mi alien enemy. Huerta will probably crop his persimmon right here if war with Mexico waa destined to come, it is fortunate, both for Mexico rind for the United Suites that it should comb after sufficient dollbor at ion and at a time when the situation In Mexico bad rtpened for solution Both the supporters of Huerta atftl the followers of Carranea are likely at this time to comprehend more fully what the purjoae rwid iutentlon of American intervention is and a little experience will soon overcome the violent antagonism and prejudice now existing against the United States The task of bringing tome sort ot relf-respecting order to these con fused ana oppressed people will be far less difficult at this time than it would have bec-q some months ago. Gladly would we yet delay this call. hut an Insult to the American nation Is not to be brooked and the time for drastic action is at hand. l.ct us not foraet to congratulate ourselves, how ever, that this struggle with Mexico lies been put off long enough to pre vent It from being a destructive Inter ruption to the Important reform legis lation which has been done In Wash ington. Much yet remains to be done, but file Democratic administration can rest on Its achievement In the past year and gr> down in history as one of the greatest and most signifi cant periods the country has seen Had the jingoes and special Inter cuts in Mexico pad their way the trouble with Mexico would have been prcclj ItHted in time to avert the re forms and cliungea which have now hen started, hut fortunately for the country, for the Democratic party and Tor Mexico, we Imvc waited till the fullness of time and the task can now be entered upon with a elear prospect of to filling It nobly and completely and with a better understanding of bow far our duty should Impel and retrain ur, lr dealing with the Mexi can people. THE SPRING FEELING tKouth fiend Tiraen-Unlon.) When this feel of si ring gets Into the air. Isn't It about time to go In to the country and cut a cane? Any kind of cane will do an cider stalk or wand or ha/.el. Then climb U|ion the rail fence, racing the hud shine, and whittle It smooth. If there's a youngster In the fam ily, take him along and make a bark whistle for him or a boat to aal! on the millpond. Down In the old swimming hole un der the beech trees at the bend of the creek the chances are that there are fish waiting to bite—-chuba and suckers and maybe a few redhorse. It would be a bloomin' shame not to ac commodate ’em wjth worms so easy to dig. And, though bony, auekeia are not bad eating, while the snow water’s in the stream. IT you prefer flowers. It's about time lor arbutus, and pretty soon there'll be wlutergrcen oerrles and the tragraut roots of the sassafras. A nibble of HWi-olflag, too, mightn't |>e bud for the blood grandma used to say It was better than pills. The CM fOUOg sprouts oT the pokeberry are as good to cat as the first tips nl cultivated asparagus, an I there's nothing to the old notion that they're poisonous. But If you’re scar ed of 'em. It won't be long until the fields will yield tender young leaves of plantiau, sourdock and horserad ish, which boll .ip into excellent "greens.” Whatever your fancy, get out of doors and close to nature It's what spring Is for Why It la a Favorite. There arc good reason* why Cham berlain's Cough Remedy la a favorlto with tin- mother* of young children. Read what one of them *ajß oT It: There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain’* Cough Remedy. My children were ull slek with whoop ing rough. One of them was in bod bad a high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave them t'liam herlaln * Cough Remedy anil the Urat dose eased them, and three bottles cured them," say* Mrt- R A. Donald son. of l-extngton. Mis*. For sale by all dealer* Sheron’s assortment of Choc olates for 60c can’t be equaled elsewhere at a higher price. THE MOODS OF GENEVIEVE I r^HF- — There is a mood which seise* me. an Iron mood with a purpose so pow erful U makes the other moods cringe. The Ambitious Mood When tills mood decides to visit me. 1 ant inspired with an ardent de sire to conquer nil, to accomplish the seemingly impossible. Nothing is too great 1 urn filled with exquisite dreams of hard, hard work and the inevitable reward Success This mood comes to me on Iho night* when I sit in the darkneg* and peer out over the great city with its myriad of lights; light* that il lumine thousands of happ> home* where tired mothers rock their fretful liable* to sleep; lights that shine for the little girls on tin- stage who dance until their fairy fed almost plead from fatigue, and light* that hang pitifully over the gray-haired broker who sit* at his desk when all the others are gone -and worries But 1 want none of these lives 1 cry The Ambitious Mood ii dominant; SEVEN BIG SONG BOOKS IN ONE Chance to Get All Your Old Favorites Bound in One Volume During these busy days h»ve you taken time to investigate The Her ald's offer whleh has been appearing In these columns tor the past few works? If not, tlien take time by the forelock and look Into It without fur tix-r datay. The Herald's beautiful big Hong in ok is ap; roprlstely named “Hongs That Never firow Old " In It are to be found all the old favorite*. There Ml seven song books ill this -me vol ume. consisting of sentimental and comic songs, college and patriotic songs, sncreii and opesstic songs, and songs oT illff'-rent nationalities, such as Irish, Scotch, Herman, Italian, French, etc , etc. "Hongs That Never Grow Old” : comes In two different styles of bind ing. paper and heavy English cloth, both styles containing exactly the same dear old songx aa well as splen did portraits of the world's foremost vocal artists reproduced from copy righted photographs which have been approved by the artists themselves. Clip the coupon from another col umn of this Issue and learn how you may gi-t this song book almost free. If you don't find It convenient to call, you may send your order by mall as explained In the coupon. How Banks and Bankers Can Help a Country WHAT ..OKLAHOMA BANKERB WANT. The Progressive Program of the State Association. The Oklahoma Hanker, official pub llnulon of the State Hunkers' Aaso eliitlon, prints this full puge announce ment of the purposes of the organiza tion: Our Program. To develop the matchless latent wealth of Oklahoma we propose to co operate with all other agencies, having in mind — More tieef cattle on our farm*. A dairy herd on every farm. Sure feed crop* for live stock. Prize pigs and poultry. Good roads and rural schools. More economic and effh lrnt govern ment. 'l.ower Interest rate* through natu ral Increase of wealth. A happy, prosperous, high minded citizenship To the realization of the above pro gram we pledge our best efforts witti out selfishness or ostentation, confi dent that In due season we shall reap us we have sown. GLADSTONE AND ADVERTISING. Gladstone once defined advertising as marvelous power of constant reiter ation. That happy phrase offers an expla nation of the wonderful power of The Herald as a business-builder. The Herald enters the home as a tflend every day It Is read by every member of the family. It is possible for a business to have its name and Its appeal before the people all the time. They grow to know It. Whenever they have a want to tie supplied they turn to the needed ar ticle which they huve known through Herald advertising as naturally as they would turn to an old friend. CHAPTER THREE.—THE AMBITIOUS MOOD. it aspires to achieve even greater, even bigger things. I want to create 1 want to add my name to the long list which hanga in the Hall ot Fame. The Mother instinct of me cries that she is. and should be my ambi tion. the Stage beckons luring I v to my itching, dancing feet, and the dicky-click of the ticker Is madden ing music to my ears, but none of these stems the Ambitious Mood You must achieve greater things: you must seek hlghed than the intan gible success, you must create some thing thnt will live forever and ever, explains this unsatisfied Ambitious Mood So while this Mood griis me by the shoulders with its masterful hands of avarice and greed, I decide thnt my days and nights shall he spent In cease css work and effort, for this is the toll one pays in an Ambitious Mood That I. who have boundless capac ity to love and be loved. I wbo adore the frivolities of life, more than any- THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. The Comfort of Summer Under wear is in the fit as well as the material Dorr Underwear is not only made of the finest, softest fabrics, but each garment '« cut with care to yive ease where ca.sc is necessary. Two piece garments 50<* up. Kloged-Krotoh Union Knits sj»l up DORR Good Taste Apparel ATTENTION BUILDERS We carry in stock and are exclusive agents for “Acme” Plaster “Oherokee” Plaster “Eureka” Lime “Lagarde” Lime “Standard” Portland Cement “Magnolia” Slag Cement “QUALITY COUNTS” WHALEY BROTHERS 622-624 Reynolds St. Phone 3247. By GWEN SEARS Ulna!rated TTy Katherine Fog* one, I who can surl like a kitten on a cushion and purr, should cry out that I wish to conquer! And then the Mother instinct whis pers that there are greater ambi tions even than penning books and painting portraits—l straiu an ear and lister. Atvl oh it w as she nil the time and i didn't know It. 1 dtdn t know that tie gentle Mother Instinct was the Ambitious Mood of iron will and In vincible power. 1 didn't know that the yearning for the cuddling pink thing of flesh was the seed of all Ambition. And then the girl being of me laughs, and mocks a: the imaginable J iuks-lobliered third finger and bow tie Oh. she knows, she always knows, and the warrior Ambition leaves me j or: th- floor by the window yearning 1 for the -la: to eotne when one of the 1 my rind lights shall shine on another I tired mother and fretful babe. i (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) SCREENS DOORS WINDOWS fitly th* Blsek Metal and Hronzs Wire Screen with frame of bone dry stock; have our si pert* make measurements and fit th# screens tn the building— It will mean more peace, com fort and happiness this summer, Don't waste money on cheap adjustable screens. Buy the sub stantial kind. Send for hook of design* and price list, and let us show you how a small Invest ment will yield large comfort.' THE PERKINS MANUFACTURING GOMPANY TRY THE TADEMA it is a Clear Havana Cigar of the Very Highest Quality The even hum work manship and uroma of THE TADEMA Cannot be ExceTled. Burdell - Cooper COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS. - Phone 23. 718 Broad St THE BLIZZARD ICE CREAM FREEZER Makes the kind that is as smooth as velvet. 1 quart selling now for $1.25 2 quart selling now for $1.50 3 quart selling now for $1.75 4 quart selling now for $2.25 6 quart selling now for $3.00 8 quart selling now for $4.00 10 quart selling now for $5.00 12 quart selling now for $6.00 14 quart selling now for $7.00 20 quart selling nnw for $14.00 BOWEN BROS. HARDWARE GARDEN HOSE Large shipment of Garden Hose just re eeived divert from fact on*. Hose Reels, Hose Pipes. Large assortment Lawn Sprinklers. THEO, G. McAUUFFE 115 Jackson Street. FORD IS THE CAR The wife and boys and girls can drive a* well us ths old folks. See Lombard. Easter Presents Bibles, Prayer Books and. Hymnals. Fine Stationery, boxed. Waterman Fountain Pens. Kodaks and Films. Richards • Stationery Company “BETTER” ICE CREAM ‘“The Cream of Quality.” Absolutely clean, pune and sanitary. We invite yon to inspect our plant at any time. Order from your grocer direct. BetLer Ice Cream Company MoCARTAN BT. PHONE 1778. UNDER PLANTER’S HOTEL. ARE YOU A VICTIM OF BLOOD POISON? We use the newest and lat est treatment for Blood Pois on and Skin Dis eases. Professor Ehrlich’s (of Germany) Noes alvarson, or “914,” the im proved. No man too poor to receive our best efforts, none so rich as to procure better services than we can give to the Special Diseases which we treat. Our Medical Qualifications, Superior EquipmAit and past success in Ct’RING Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases en able us to offer the afflicted the best possible opportunity for a CURE. Our office Is permanently located in Augusta. OUR BEST REF ERENCES ARE OUR CURED AND SATISFIED PATIENTS If you want skillful, scientific and conscientious 1 ment COME TO US. FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICE. t HOURS: 9A. M. TO 7P. M. SUNDAYS, 10:00 TO 2:00. Drs. Groover & Register 504-7 Dyer Building, Auguata, Ga. Moth Preventives Tar Balls, 3 pounds for.. .. .. .. ~r . ..25^ Gum Camphor, pound ---SSC Packing Camphor, pound ....... Cedar Camphor, pound 15^ GARDELLE’S 744 Broad Street. HOME JONGJ\ffICREI> XONGT-LOVE JONCf fwamoaiYd: Song Book Coupon PRL/T/MTEP BY THE |f The Augusta Herald, April 17, 1914!j| ' A/ EXPLAINED BELOW SEVEN SOAIG BOOKS IN ONZ COLLEGE JONG/ 0 OPERATIC JONG/ SIX OF THESE COUPONS; Entitle the bearer to a choice of either ol the beautiful song books described below < when accompanied by the eapcmr amount »•< opposite the atria aalectad. which coven the item* of the cost of packing, express from the factory* checking, dork < hkrp, and other necessary expense item*. < “SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD*’-ILLUSTRATED J 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 69 wonderful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists, < many in favorite costumes. This big book contains songs ©£ * nc * V^ ve ! Sirred and College songs. Operatic and National songs—SEVEN complete song books in ONE volume. Present SIX coupons to .how you are a reader of this paper ana 79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding. 49 cents. < W« strongly recommend the heavy doth binding, as it is s book that will last forcrer. < MAIL ORDERS—Hither book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within is« < 10 cents ijo to .too miles; foe greater distances ask postmaster amount to include tor 310 s. < . . < a a * & A AAA AAAAAAAA l-.-i-. - FRIUAY. APRIL IV. Augusta Herald MARCH CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY MERAIO Th* rimilatlon of ths !>tqy ant Rue day llrrald for th« month of Marmv, 1914, whs as follows: Mar. 1* ...-ICSO4 Mar. 17 ....10 471 Mar. >S ....10 499 Mnr. 19 to.igg Mar. M.ir. 31 ...JO.vtl Mar. 72 ..* .’O.-UO Mar. i'3 ....10.224 Mar. 24 ....10.2*1 Mar. 23 ....IQ.toV Mar. 21 ....10,413 Mar. 27 ....10,403 Mar. 2tl ....11.003 Mar. 39 ....10.495 Mar. 80 ....10.414 Mar. I *., .10,2*9 Mur. 2 ....10,27# Mar. 3 .... 10.321 Mar. 4 ....in,:tS2 Mar. ( ....10,414 Mar. « ....10,394 Mar. 7 ....10,973 Mar. 3 ....111,401 Mar. 9 ....10,340 Mar. 10 ....10.393 Mur. II ....10,437 Mar. 12 ....10,413 Mar. 13 ~..10,333 Mar. 14 ....11.374 Mar. ir, ....10.413 March 31 TOTAL MARCH STS ,411 DAILY AVERAGE 10,49? The Augusta Herald. Dally and Sun day. has a circulation tn Augusta ap proximately twice aa large as that of any other Auguata newapapar. Advar ttsars and agendas Invited to teat tha accuracy of these figures In comparison with the claims of any other Augusta newspaper. WALL PAPER Mattings, Shades. Pictures T. 6. Bailie & Go 712 Broad Street AWN IN 0 S~ We success fully treaty Ul cers, Kidney and Bladder dis eases, Rheuma tism, Gall Stones, Piles, Recta] Troubles and Unnatural Discharges. jwtvnolivn!