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SIX
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Every Afternoon During the
Week an<l on Sunday Morning.
THE HERA ED PUBLISHING CO
Entered .»t the Augusta Pout office* as
Mali Matter of the Second-claaa.
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Pally and Sunday. I year S6.OA
Daily and Sunday, per week 13
Daily and Sunday, per month 50
Sunday Herald, 1 year 1.00
PHONES:
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SoHetv 2010 j Manng g Editor 239
News Room ... 293 I Circulation ...2030
TO RE I (JN R K PRES ENT ATI V ES~ The
ponjamin & Kant nor Co . 225 F fth Aviv,
Ww York City, 1218 People’s Ou Build*
tig: Adams St., ar.d Michigan Blvd.,
Chicago.
TRAVELING REPRESENTATIVES —
J Jvllnck and W. D. M Owens are the
only authorized traveling representatives
for The Herald. Pay no money to others
unless they can ahow wrttan authority
from Business Manager of Herald Pub
lishing Co.
/ ddro** «M 1 a tlona to
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
725 Broad St. Augusta. Ga.
Sfo eommunTcstlnn w*jil he publiahed In
The Herald unie.as the name of the
writer s signed to the artic’e.
dgte3sTp^TA : *tk>
Tin- Augusta Herald has a larger City
circulation, and a larger total circula
tion than any other Augusta paper. This
has been proven by the Audit Co., of
New York. ' _*
The Herald Ouaranteft* Adver t laera 50
per cent, more Home Carrier City Or*
eulat on in Augusta titan la given by
any other Augusta paper.
This (timmnlei. will be written In every
rontrnct unit The ller.-.ltf will be remly
nnrt willing ul »1 tlntee to Klve toll
.in (o Its record* to aU ailvert l**rn
wtwt wish to teat the accuracy of tills
gunrsntee In comparison wltli Hie cl itms
•if other Auguxtu Newsimper*.
THE AFFAIR AT LAREDO.
At first glume, the battle fought ut
Laierio, Texas. Friday afternoon to<ik
en the appeaninee of being a serious
affair. I.nreilo In Texas la a town of
nearly 16,000 people, mostly Mexican*
or people of Mexican extraction. On
Uie 01 poslie aide of 1110 tirandn la the
town of New Laredo, which ha* been
mu* ol Hi.- hones <>T contention between
the federal* and the eon*lltutlonall«iß
a battle wa» fought there between
them on January Ist lasi. The led- (
era!*, presumably have been In pos- j
cession of town since.
Laredo in Texas, has been the
haven of the women, children anil
other non combatants. They have
saved themselves by crossing the
stream and getting under the pro
tecting folds of tle> American Hag.
They have thus used the town as a
convenience. The I'nltfcd Staten
maintains an army post there. Cap
tain Kdgar Slrm.'er of Bay City has
been stationed them since his return
from the Philippines. The town la
not protected In any way,
Thursday night the federal troops
evacuated New Laredo, but Friday
came back and began the work of de
stroying the town They blew up the
public buildings, destroyed the United
Sates consulate and other property,
and then set the town on fire Having
done their worst, they took a train
and while on the move along the In
ifrnaticnul boundary, began firing in
discriminately Into the Texas city.
The fire was immediately returned.
If this attack were Insllgsted by
Huerta then a serious construction
might be placed upon the incident. If
it were merely ou the motion of the
Mexican militia, then Its serious as
pect In i omovod. The federal sol
dier.. are u lot of irtesponslblea, anu
tnc Laredo incident ctnnol b» taken
by the t lilted State* an or sufficient
Import t > call upon Huerta tor re
tire!-: The chances are that Huerta
know nothing of It until It was all
over,
if this attack at Laredo was at the
l eh, st of the usurper, Huerta, iheu It
t tills for retaliation. It may lie taken
as a declaration of war on the part ot
Huerta because President Wilson has
ssld that if there Is to lie war, the
initiative must be taken by Huerta.
Mr. W ilson. In behalf or the American
ptople, disclaim* au, intention ot
loreihle Invasion or Interveutiou. If
provoked by Huerta, however, the
Hoops of Uncle Bam are in position
to lilt hack In no uncertain way,
it will be iutcresting to know what
General Villa thinks ol the Laredo in
cident. Many of hi* men have been
slain in the Mexican town across the
river. He wa:- once aupiatscd to be in
possession of it. its people are said
to tie largely sympathiser* with the
rebellious faction. Perhaps the fed
eral attack upon a city of his friends
will cement the friendship which
Villa to have for the United
State*. If till* should be the turn ui
the Laredo cash It would be very
helpful, to the cause of the United
State* which dcslfe* to have the con
stitutionalist* remain neutral
“I EAT CABBAGE."
The cabbage, the glorious))' succu
lent cabbage. Is <>n trial In the city
of Milwaukee today. It Is, .» tact,
the paramount Issue In a bitter munic
ipal campaign.
The badges of Mr Seidel, the can
didate on the social democratic ticket,
bears this motto; "I eat cabbage." It
la the slogan of tils larusans, the
banner device of his workers, the su
preme enunciation of a candidate ap
pealing for the vote of both the com
mon people and the aristocrat*. —Ma-
con New#
CORPORATE EFFICIENCY.
Financier —“Whet's sll the hubbub
in the directors' room?”
Sleno —"Rome wise minority stock
holder Just found thst the ofttce rat
Is on the payroll for K.OQO a year
under the Hams of T. Fallot.Mli
weukee News.
FAVORABLE FOB
GEORGIAN'S BILL
Adamson’s Measure Amending
Dams on Navigable Rivers
Act Will Accommodate Com
munities.
Washington, D. C. The house inler-
Mate commerce commit !<*«•, it was an
nounced today ha* decided to make a
favorable report on the Idil Introduced
by Rapraseiitat Iva A dam non of Goorgj >,
amending the art regulating the < on
*l ruction of damn jktomh navigable
water* The measure now gives au
thority to the secretary of war to ao
* ormnodate communities and derive
some revenue for the government from
i>rojtrta constructed wholly at the »-x
--pense of the government by leasing on
satisfactory terms, with proper safe
guard* the surplus water not needed for
navigation Ht such project*.
Thera is also Included a provision per
mitting tre use of pubic lands for dam
projects on term* to he prescribed by tire
secretary of war where the proposed
structure is io he in a navigable stream.
ARNE ESPOUSED
CAUSE OE WOMEN
Introduced the Female Voice
in English Oratorio a
Hundred Years Ago
Thomas Augustine Arne was the
first man of Kuroi e to espouse the
cause of women. St. Paul, in tin
early dny* of the Chlntlan Kra, put
ti e bun of silence on women in the
church, ami from St. Paul until the
advent of Thomas Augustine Arne all
church choirs were composed of men.
Arne said; "A woman's voice Is al
ways the most beautiful of Instru
ment 1 , and when properly used strikes
the chords of the human heart wltli
directness and Intensity.'’
Kngland looked with suspicion on
Arne, but to prove Ids contention
Arne wrote an oratorio which he nam
ed "Judith," with a woman as the
principal character. He secured a
large number of young women with
good voice* ami trained them to sing.
One of the singers, Miss Cecelia
Young, had an exceptionally sweet
voice, so she was given the star part.
Miss Young made a sensational suc
cess at the initial performance, which
changed the choir map of Kngland.
Shortly nfter tills Miss Young and j
Arm* were married, "and they lived
happily ever after."
Some years later Arne produced
"Alfred," in which appeared Ills great
est song hit, "Hulo Brltanta." This
song became one of the great national
hymns of the British Umpire, and In
no way*relates to Mrs Pnnkhurst or
the suffragettes, although it does look
as If the suffragettes “Rule llrttanla”
at times. Arne also wrote the tnct
dental music for the Drury Lane pro
ductions 'As You Like It" and "The
Tempest” a hundred years ago. "Rule
Britannia," both words and music, ap
pcared in The Herald's collection of
"Fongs That Nover (.row Old." Read
the distribution plan printed in the
coupon
Yarborough Freed By
the Bibb Grand Jury
No Bill on Charge of Sending
Poisoned Banana to Girl
Macon, Qa.—Tli* HIM* county grand
Jury returned a “in* MU’ against John
\V Yarborough. tit* hack line proprietor,
who has been In Jail under a char**
of HHMiiult with Intent to murder in con
nection with the alleged Riving to Mis*
frene Herndon of h poisoned banana.
Since h * arrant Yarborough ha* been
In Jail unable to make the bond required
b\ Judge Daly In tlie municipal court.
Shortly after the grand Jury refused
1 o indict him Yarborough was r*l*aar<\
hud hi* attorney W D McNeil an
nounced that be would probably enter
•uit n gainst Raymond Oglesby *n al
leged Pinkerton detective for false wr
re*t and mnHctoue slander.
It w«* charged that Ygrborough had
given M'*e Herndon, a itt-year-old girl,
n bansn* containing bichloride of mer
cury In order to keep her from telling
what It w*t» claimed she knew about
recent fire Which de*tro>ed Yarborough's
house and on which he wan endeavor
ing to collect l l.7Gft Insurance Yar
brough whs recently gtven a commit
ment hearing on the charge of arson,
bait the case w«* withdrawn hv Estate
Ft re Marshal Joyner. So far. the grand
Jury hse not reporteai on the arson
charge
JOSEPH MUKRAV’P HOUSE
DESTROYED AT AIKEN
Aikan, S C. Fire broke out in * large
wooden bonding owned by Mr .toaeoh
Murray. Tuesday end completely de-
SSroved th* building
The bonding wne Waled near Ibe
frelglt depot, gi.u In gplle of the nulek
••eeoonse of the fire drpgrtment, the
building wna ~ m-*ea of fptmea when the
,‘engrtmenf arrived
The building val ocrnple.t by four
fengntg Mr A A Brown, wrho conduct -
•d * msrrgntllg bur nesa 111 entire
glock was roneumed and bis loss Is
about MtO, with no lnsig-an.-e A res
laurant oroupled Ibe other t-.a'f of tbs
lower story, while ll»e eeoond alorv was
oceooted by two tenants as living apart
ments
Vr Muivav curved no tn«ur«nee and
b's loss will b* consider*! le.
Clears Compis.lsn—Removes Skin
Blemishes
tVhr go through life smbarragget
gnd disfigured with ntmrlsa. eruption*.
hlacVhseds. red rough skin or suffer
ing tbs tortures of Kcssma. Itch tet
ter. aaltrheum .Tuat sell vour Drug
slst for Dr. Hobson's Kcssmg Olnt*
ment. Follow tbs simple suggestion*
and your skin wnrrle* *re over Ml d.
soothing effective. Kxcsllan, for tv -
blee end delloete tender *k!n. Stop*
rhepplng. Always belpe tte’lef or
money beck the St Von* Druggist.
CORRECT
Sunday School Teacher—Benny, can
you tell me what a prophet Is’
i Benny Ruvtng something for a
I dime and selling It for a quarter—
Judge
You’ve tried th«,r«it. now
»vy the best—SENSATION is
‘the brand.
DELEGATES II
BE ANTI-BLEASE
Returns From Democratic
Clubs Coming in Slowly.
Aiken County Convention.
Aiken, S. C. The reports from the
various Democratic clubs which held
their meetings Saturday have been com
ing in slowly but from those received it
appears that the majority of the dele
gates to the county convention will he
flntl-Wease.
The delcgite* from the Aiken Central
(’lub are as foMown: W. M. Hmonk, I.
N. Eubanks. L. B. Croft* B. F. Holley
N. T. Holley, Wade Lamar, G. L. Toole,
.1. <*. Hutson, W. Kothrock. L. R Weeks,
W. Moyer, ,1. A. Green, C. B. Woolsey,
G. W. Croft, M P. Dyehes, T. F. Cow
ard. W. W. Holley, A W. Reynold* ,J;i
son Woodward, J. W. Ashburst, C. J.
HUI. 11. V. Wyman, (t. K. Toole., O.
Cushman, T. R. Morgan, and l>. H. Meri
dedson or Hugh Long, the layer two
having tied.
The officers of the Aiken Central Club
are: President, D, II Wise; vice-presi
dent T. F. Coward; secretary, G. W.
Croft; committee on registration, G. W.
Croft, P. F. Henderson, M. T. Holley
and G. W. 10. Thorpe; executive com
mitteeman, J. 11, Halley,
The delegates from Langely are: Jacob
Williams. W. E. Maker. J. R. Barber,
W. F. Franklin, Jesse Timmerman, W.
R. Turner. Ed. Johnson, M. T. Board,
Butler Beard, A. B. Gunter, W. I).
Wright, A. P. Wooley. TV N. Renew, W.
If. Harden, C. A. We’theiHbeo, J. C.
Chafee, W, If. Franklin, J. If. McGinn.
W. I> Htenson, R. L. LeadLetler. L.
Hpradley, J 10 Palmer, A. J. Cteckley,
Him Cobb, A. G. T. Hpradley, John Cobb,
J. M. Howard. W. F Paul
•tell arid C. E. Emmons.
•The delegates to the county conven
tion from Montmofencl are: D. L. Toole,
W. 10. Scott, Ronnie Redd, E. L. Wood
ward, S. H. Woodward.
Delegate* from Windsor: Dock Wilk’n
son C. 10. Holman, W. J. Wise, Hast
ings Mundy. T/ifsyat Youngblood. Hirum
Week*. O. G. Corley, W. H. Bites.
500 PULI.MAN CARS AT
MELT OF THE SHRINERS
Atlanta, Q*. -Over 500 Pullm *n car*,
In tyhlch between R.bOO and 10,000 Shrl
ii#th will he parked In Atlanta during
the big Shrine convention. A great
many of the parties will have dinera,
too, and consequent’y will live aboard
the trains while In Atlanta.
These big Pullm-n colonic* will he
one of the Interesting features of the
Shrine week. Some of the obt -of- town
crowds rare planning entertainments
aboard the ear*.
The Southern Railway will park 150
earn at the corner of North Avenue and
Marietta street, and about 800 In the
yards at the Terminal station. The Sea
board will park at the A. B. and A.
Terming] on Hunter street, npd will also
pifrk niT the tracks near Inman yards.
The A. & W F., arid the Central, will
both park at the Terminal and also on
Hie L. & N. tracks back on the old
depot,
While the rltv will be filled to over
flowing all arrangements are going sat
isfactorily forward and It Is believed
that the problem of housng and feeding
over 30,006 guests will all be worked
out smooth as elock-work.
MACON PTTVctTOTAN WEDS
HI3 SISTER-IN-LAW
Macon. G-l. Dr. A P. Kemp, a promi
nent Macon physician, , \vas mafried at
Barnesvllle last night, to his sister-in
law. Miss Mary Mlnhlnngtte.
Accompanied by n P 'f.t.' ’of friends the
couple motored to pH?*n**\ illo ind went
to the home of Mr and Mrs. Sam Jones
Vp to that time they had told no one
of their Intention to wed end thev kept
their nlans sect t untllV the minister,
Rev. I*. M Ledbetter, arrived nt the
house. Then the announcement was
made and the ceremony performed.
Since the de»th #»f Dr Kemp's first
wife*. Miss Minhlnette had been his
Housekeeper. She Is the daughter ot
!'. .1 Minhlnette
SWALLOWED TACK.
Atlanta. G*.—W I*. Coleman swal
lowed n tack vesterdav It lodged in
his throat ami he neuVly died *A hero'c
operation at the hospital. however,
saved him. Me was putting ut> window
curtains, and had a dogen or more picks
In his mouth when he roughed, and one
slipped down bis throat.
It stuck In the lining of the throat
before It got aJI the way down to tilrt
stomach end be bad nn agonising time
of It until the\ got bin on the opera*
tog tabD The tack was located by
means of X-rays.
THE HERALD’S NEWS SERVICE.
Ths Herald, at great expenee. is
rsndsring tbs puolio during thsse
troublous times a more frequent
New* service. Instead of one edi
tion a day. The Herald is now
printing a MORNING Edition, an
AFTERNOON Edition, and a lata
NIGHT Edition.
Arrangements art being perfect
ed to deliver one or all of thsse
editions regularly to the hornet
and offices of tn* city, and that
too at the regular price of the reg
ular Home Edition, 13 centa a
week.
If you wish a more frequent pre
sentation of the news than once
a day, you can have one or more
editions of Th* Herald delivered
your home or office—-to your
oflic* in the Morning and to
your home at night aftersupper—
if you will phone 2036 and sayt
"Send me The Herald.”
The price of this extra service
delivered it 13 cants a weak for
any of the editions dsairad. Phone
2036 and order oh* or mors of
these editions, and keep up with
the rapid progress of the newt of
war and of the world.
Check Your April Cough.
Thawing frost ntul April rains chl'l
you to the very marrow, you catch
cold—Head andlunga stuffed—You as v
feverish—Cough continually and seal
miserable—You need l>r King'* New
Discovery. It soothes Inflamed sn.l
Irr'tated throat and lungs, stop* cougn.
your head clears up. fever leaves, and
you feel fine. Mr J. T. Davis, ot
St'cknev Confer Me, "IVa* cured of
a dreadful cough after doctor's treat
men! and all other remedies failed.
Better or money back I'leaaant—Chll*
dren like It. Get a bottle today. 50j
and SI.OO. at your Druaelat
Bucklen'a Arnica Solve for All Sores.
ROUGH RIDING.
"There's nothing so hard to ride as
a young broncho," said the Westernag
"Oh. I don't know." replied the man
from hack Kaat "Did you ever try
the water wagon?"—.’Toledo Blade.
everybody" likes” it.
Likes what? SENSATION
FLOUR.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
The New Neck
wear is Gorgeous
in Coloring
%
But you note the dif
ference in Dorr Neck
wear, for no matter
how daringly bril*
liant the colorings
may he, the exquisite
harmony of shades
and designs in Dorr
Cravats re 1 i eves
them of any suspicion
of loudness.
50c*
DORR
Good Taste Ap pa re!
Magnetos recharged,
price $3.00. Special price
to dealers.
Reliable Auto Co.
WALL PAPER
Wettings, Shades. Plctores
T. G. Bailie A Go
712 Broad Street.
AWN IN G r
Wftittemore's
¥ f Shoe Polishes
FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY
"Gll.T EDGE." the only Indie* shoe dre«sinp that
positively contains Oil. Blacks ami Polishes Indies’
and children'* boots nnd shoes, shines without rub
biiifl.MC. "FRENCH GLOSS." He.
' STAI" combination fin clcanins and polishing alt
klnntof ruaectortan ahoc*, 10c. "DANDY" size,
“QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with eponpc)quick
ly dean* and whitens dirty canvas shoe*. 10c.«¥6c.
"BABY ELITE" combination for gentlemen who
take pride In haring their shoes look Al. Restore*
color and lnnire to all black shoes. Polish w ith a
brush or cloth, 10 cents. "ELITE" me, 20 cents.
If your dealer doea not Keep the kind rou want, send us
the priea In full an* parkace. charges paid.
WHITTEMORE BROS. A CO.,
20-29 Albany Strast, Cambridge, Mass.
The Oldest a»d Largest Manufacturers of
Shoe Polishes in the Wot Id.
ROYAL CAFE
817 Broad Street.
Next to Dyer Bldg.
Excellent Cuisine.
Service Unsurpassed.
WE HAVE NEW
STOCKS NOW
MANTELS,
TILES,
GRATES,
Rubber Shingles, Felt,
Sheathing Paper,
Water Proof Paper,
Wall Boards,
LIME, CEMENT,
PLASTER, AND
PAINT
O’CONNOR
SCHVVEERS
PAINT CO.
Frank J. Story, Pres.
J. B. Schweers,
Vice Pres.
W. S. Neil, Sec.
Makers of Good Paint.
Augusta Herald
MARCH CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERAI U
The circulation of the Dally and ShiD
day Herald tor the month of i
1914. was as follows:
Mar. 16 ... If,'.'’!
Mar. 17 ....W*7?
Mar. 18 ....10,491
Mar 49 .... W.SDS
Met. 10 ... 10. y.?»
Mar. 21 ....
Mar. 22 ....»0,130
Mar. 23 ....10,621
Mar. 24 ... 1.0,117
Mar. 26 ....1C.25?
Mar 21 10,416
Mar 27 ... 13,139
Mar. 2H .... 11.043
Mar. 29 ....10,495
Mar. 30 10,4.4
Mar. 1 10.265
Mar. 2 ....10.279
Mar. 3 ~..10.321
Mar. 4 10.382
Mar. 5 10,414
Mar. 6 10,394
Mar. 7 ....10,978
Mar. 8 10,401
Mar. 9 10,386
Mar. 10 10.392
Mar. 11 10,437
Mar. 12 10,419
Mar. 13 ....10,532
Mar. 14 11,374
Mar. 16 10,412
March 31
TOTAL MARCH 325,4*1
DAILY AVERAGE 10.497
The Augusta Herald, Daily n nd Sun*
day, has a circulation in Augusta ap
proximately twice as large aa thar of
any othfr Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers arid agencies Invited to test tl\4
accuracy of these figures in compurlsott
with the claims of any other Augusta
newspaper.
TRY
THE TADEMA
it is a
Clear Havana Cigar
of the
Very Highest Quality
The even hum, work
manship and aroma of
THE TADEMA
Cannot be Excelled.
Burdell - Cooper
COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS.
Phone 23. 718 Broad St
SCREENS
DOORS
WINDOWS
Buy the Black Metal and
Bronze Wire Screen with frame
of hone dry stock; have our ex
perts make measurements and
fit the screens in 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 book of
designs and price list, and let us
show you how a small invest
ment will yield large comfort. 1
THE PERKINS
MANUFACTURING
GOMPANY
HOTELS
MAffIEjWTtMnE
NEW YORK
BROADWAY AT 6«th STREET
A high-grade hotel con
ducted on the European
plan at moderate prices.
Subway at the hotel en
trance — Broadway surface
cars and Fifth Avenue bus
pass the door.
WOOLLEY A GERRANS. Prop..
A. M. Wooi ltr, M|t.
jllm fr^’lfftfl
HOTEL IROQUOIS. BsHale, N.Y. [(CJ
THINK OF US
When tn Need of
Drugs, Patent Medicines
Toilet Articles, or anything kept In
a First-class Drug Store.
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECI
ATED
Phone 5214 and we will send for
your prescriptions and deliver
promptly.
Kanddll’s Phdrmacy
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
ALL AMERICAN EMPLOYEES
NEAR DEPOT. 824 CAMPBELL STREET.
REGULAR DINNER 25c
Meals carefully prepared In real American atyle. We invite inspec
tion of our kitchen at any time.
Courteous treatment and prompt service.
Make this your check room free.
Take our Box Lunch on the train with you.
HOTEL FLANDERS
133-137 West 47th St., New York City.
. JUST OFF BROADWAY.
The right kind of a hotel In the right locality. In the heart of the
theatre district and adjaoent to the shopping centres. Positively fire
proof. Excellent cuisine and an exceptional orchestra. A large addition
Juat completed, containing llbray, grill and billiard hall.
Handsomely Furnished Rooms, Private Bath,
$1.50 PER DAY AND UPWARDS.
FYom Grand Central Station, care marked "Broadway" without transfer;
Pennsylvania Station, 7th Ave. car* without transfer.
, Booklet upon request.
K. R. SHARES. PROP.
(COMMUNICATED)
To the Voters and Taxpayers of Richmond County
For something over four years I have served the people of this coun
ty as a member of the Board of County Commissioners. Sixteen months
of that time I have acted as Chairman, and, in all these years, I have
endeavored to do my part In the conduct of the affairs of the County upon
a business basis and without political or factional bias. I know his:
during my administration as Chairman, the interests of the county have
been subserved and economy has been practised and that, absolutely,
there has been no politics in any action of the Board.
The results are shown in the improved physical and financial condi
tion of the county. The public debt has been decreased more than 145,-
000.00 and every department kept up to standard. -Continued progress and,
I think I may say, marked improvement have been made on the roads.
A number of reinforced nteel concrete bridges are projected for this year,
thus bringing our highways up to the very highest standard.
I will stake my business reputation that, if re-elected and retained as
chairman, in two more years we will get the county entirely out of debt,
give the county a progressive administration and, at the end of that time,
reduce taxes from 57 cents to 40 cents a hundred.
I have seen no criticism of our administration of county affairs.
Then why is the opposition to my re-election so fierce and why' am I be
ing singled-out for an entirely unnecessary and wholly unprovoked -politi
cal fight.
I am thoroughly familiar with the affairs of the county, know where
economics can be practiced and ought to be made, and I have a laudable
ambition to carry out policies which I believe will inure to the benefit of
all the people; and when that is done I shall be more than willing tc
retire.
I appeal to the taxpayers and to the thoughtful people of this county
»o uphold my hands and let me continue the work in which I am earnest
ly engaged. Respectfully,
Augusta, Ga„ April TO. G. H. NIXON.
WINTHROP COLLEGE SSSS."
Rock Hill, S. C., June 16 to July 24, 1914.
COURSES OF STUDY—FuII courses of study will be provided to meet
the needs of 1. Superintendents and principals. 2. High School teacht 3.
3. Primary and grade#teachers. 4. Rural school teachers.
FACULTY —A large faculty has been secured, composed of special
ists and leaders of education in this and other states.
SPECIAL FEATURES—ModeI school through first six grades. Spe
cial course In rural school problems. Kindergarten practice and lectures on
Montessori methods. General lectures and entertainments. Best features
of best summer schools. Accommodations unexcelled.
County Boards of Education are authorized to renew certificates still
in force for all teachers who do satisfactory work In this summer school
and take the final examination.
For rates and further information, write for Summer School Bulletin
to D. B. JOHNSON.
» Rock Hill, S. C. President.
HAVE YOU READ "WANTS”
We are serving the most delicious Pineapple
and Orange Sherbert, plain or tipped with Vanilla,
Chocolate or Strawberry Ice Cream,
5 Cents
GARDELLE’S
744 Broad St.
Just a little notice to tell yowof Tennis Rackets,
Balls, Nets, etc., Base Balls, Gloves, Bata and all.
Croquet, the lawn game. ' , •
Society Stationery in boxes and by the pound,
envelopes to match. Pads, Ink, Pens, Pencils.
Richards Stationery Co.
HOME JONGT’JACRH) SmS-WK JW
Song BookGhjpon
PRESENTED BY THE .
\j|. The Auqusta Herald, April 29,1914. J/
* —' A/ EXPLAINED BELOW •
SEVEN SO/MG BOOKS IN GNI
COLLEGE J’ONGJ' 0 OPERATIC JONG/
ffIOMNfJ
SIX OF THESE COUPONS
Entitle the bearer to a choice ot either of
the beantllnl song hook* described be|ow
wh*a accompanied br th. aspen.* .mount M, orpa.lt. tb* *CrU .alamad, which
covers the items of ths cost of packing, as press from tke factory, ekeekint* elerk
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
k a rare galaxy of 69 wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists,
h many in favorite oo*uifne». Thl. big book contain, mac. of Home and Levs: Patriotic,
9 Sacred snd College songs; Operatic and National songs- SEVEN complete song books
vin ONE volume. Preaent SIX coupons *o ihow you are a reader of this paper and
t 79c lor the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; binding. 4« tents.
f We *t rone It recommend the h.evr cloth binding, ms it is a book that will lest forever.
L MAIL ORDERS— Either book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cent, within iso mil**:
L 10 cents ho to you miles; for greater distances ask postmaster amount to include for 3 lbs.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29.
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