Newspaper Page Text
TWO
On to Panama , Says Marse Henry—Lei
Us Not Deceive Ourselves
Louisville.— Lnder the caption, “On
to Panama,” Mr. Watterson sa,\n in
the Courier-Journal.
uh not deceive ourselves, nor
be deceived. It ia war. Tlie cant ot
the hour makes many protestations;
that we have no quarrel with the
Mexican peci le. that we want no foot
of Mexican territory, that we seek
only good neighborhood, that peace
and order are our sole objective
points. But all the same, if the flag
goes up across the Rio Grande it will
never come down.
“Ths Canal the First Stop.’’
**»ll sly the consequences have
been deadly enough. The world which
has censured our delay cannot now
array itself against our onset. We are
pulling its chestnuts out of the fire
at the same time we toast our own
The swelling act of this Imperial
theme —for that It is—may carry the,
Monroe Doctrine to lengths never
dreamed of by Monroe; It may he as
the far-seeing Senator Borah suggests,
(he beginning of the advance Upon
the Isthmus; yet, as Senator Ixnlge,
in his splendid substitute described,
we have the warrant; and expansion,
as little as revolution, goes backward
when headed South and West and the
canal U the first stop. We mean not
war, says Wilson. Al! aboard for
Panama, say tihe boys.
"Man proposes, God disposes. The
peacemaker's house of cards falls
with a crash Mr. Bryan's hope of
next year's Nobel prize goes glim
mering. Andrew Carnegie's picture
Is turned to the wall. It is war.
Militarism In the Saddle.
“Yea, verily, we sro in for it.
Tramp, tramp, the boys are marching.
They may not be Just shouting the
battle cry of freedom. War never did
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
AT BIJOU
“THREE TWINS”
A Superb Scenic Production.
Gorgeous Display of Costumes.
Tuneful Songfs, Clever Comedians
A $1.50 SHOW FOR
lOc, 20c, 30c
Season’s Sensational Success.
MY TREATMENT
FOR DISEASES OF MEN
Is a Medical Triumph
IT PROVES the supe
riority of my special
methods over the ordi
nary practice for. the
cure of disease.
Moderate Charges
and Fair Dealings.
Faithful Service
and Speedy Cures
L*t Me Offer You the ReeuUe I em Giving Others Daily and Leave the
Payment End of It In Your Own Hand*.
No man I* too |>onr to r.M-i'lvo m \ best efforts; 11,1 man’l* so rleh
that ho can procure hotter borvle* than | an qualified to give to the
• poeial diseases which T treat M\ office is permanently located in
August* MY BEST REFERENCES \KK My Cl RED AND SAT
ISFIED PATIENTS, if >nu want bkliled scientific Hint conscientious
treatment COME TO ME. FREE CONSULTATION VND ADVICE.
PILES.
I cure pile* without the knife: without detention from litietness;
without coutery; no danger No one need sutler from this complaint
when this humane cure is awaiting them.
BLOOD POISON.
I lies the newest and latest treatment for Blood Poison and Skin
IMseasu* (Pro feasor Ehrlichs of Germany) NOES\LVARSAN or
’ HI, the Improved, and all oilier latest cure* recognized by the medi
eel profession. Noesaharsnn and th.wo improved remedies are ah
eoluteiv safe and liarmloes and can he administered In the office
painlessly amt with absolutely ; no 111 effects whatever.
ULCERS.
I rare not how long standing, 1 usually cure them in a short time
’BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Under my system of treatment show sign* of improvement at
once.
REMEMBER— My fee* are moderate terms sattsfaetorv 1 trv to
give the moet Air the least money.
Consultation and Advice Free end Confidential, Office Hour*, 9 a. m.
to 7 p. m. Sundays, 10:00 to 2:00.
DR. GROOVER, Specialist
804-7 DYER BUILDING. AUGUSTA, GA.
I end where it started. Militarism in
[the saddle knows not where to stop,
I and southward the star of empire
j lakers its way. The whine of the up
| lift crowd may please, or fool, the
Pharisaic, hut it is war, and war, as
Forrest observed, means fighting, ajid
fighting means killing, and, when it
is over there comes the forfeit, the
Indemnity.
"it Is not worth our while, nor will
it pay us. to lie about our peaceful
intentions and pious purposes, think
ing to placate or bamboozle the rest
oT Latin America
"Bound the hold anthem: On to the
Isthmus!"
Keep Bowel Movement Reaular.
Or. King's New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body of poisons and
waste. Improve your complexion by
flushing Ihe liver and kidneys. “I got
more relief from one box of Dr. King's
New Life Pills than any medicine I
ever tried," says B. Hatfield, of
Chicago, 111. 25c , at your Druggist.
Bread is the staff of life.
SENSATION FLOUR makes the
best. ’Nouqh said.
115.0(1 All Wool Stlue Merge Suits;
fit and make up guaranteed;
$13.00 save $5.00 Al F. G. Mertins.
Monday will be sales-day at
Sheron’s. See their 39c
Candies.
1
F ' wk
w* i ' '
Si«lH
' |f
Great State Baraca Convention to
Meet Here on May 22nd to 26th
This Convention Will Bring to Augusta Some of the Leading
Sunday School Workers of the State and a Few of the
Leaders of the Baraca Movement in the United States.
Thr- program committer* has arranged
for the Htato convention of the Baracan,
which ineetn here May 23rd. This con
vention wijl bring to Augusta Home of
the leading Sunday school workers of
j the statp. and a few of the leaders of
' the iiaraca movement In the Unied
KaateH. The meeting will mean much
to the Sunday schools of the city, and
it Ih hoped to have a large local repre
sentation from all the churches.
Rev. Howard T free, the well-known
pastor of the Firat ChrinMan churchy
will make the welcmne address. He is
u past master on occasions of this kind
and will no doubt make a telling speech.
Mr C. C. Teague, of Columbus, Ga.. a
wideawake Sunday school worker In the
If vara. Union of that city, will make the
response.
Arrive Saturday.
Delegates will begin to arrive on Hat
\ urday, and a mass meeting will he fir
ranged at the First Presbyterian chursh
for Sunday afternoon. For this hour the
committee has not been able- to secure
la speaker. Hut he will he on hand, no
doubt, and the hour will he one of many
' good things. The committee not only
Wit ills the meetings to he full of In
st mel on, hut one of great spiritual pow
er It is their desire to get a tnan for
j Sunday afternoon who shall be able to
I set the standard for all future meetings
of ihe convention while It is In session
here.
Program.
The following is a tentative program
for the* convention:
Monday 10 a. in.—Devotional service,
led by Mr. Geo. Maldowskl.
10:15 a. rn. Address of welcome by
Rev. Howard T. Free, pastor* Fits!
Christian church. Augusta. Ga.
10:30 a. m —■Response' by Mr. C. C.
Teague, Columbus. Ga. „
10:45 a. m.— President's address, “The
Dynamic, of Baraca Work,” Mr. H. T.
M< Intosh, Albany, Ga.
Music.
11:15 a. m.—Reports: First vice-presi
dent; second, treasurer; third, secretary.
11:45 a m.—Appointments of comlt
tees. Welfare committee will have charge
of all clasa reports.
SANDERSVILLE NEWS
Sanderivllle, Ga. —Mrs. M. (5.
net was hostess Friday morning of
! the Twentieth Century Club, at the
homo of her daughter, Mrs. B. B.
Lovett.
Mr. W. A. McCarty and daughter,
Miss 1511 a, spent Sunday in Davlsbo
ro, Ua., as guests of Mrs. C. M.
Brown.
Mr. Lee Hupp, of Macon, (la., made
a business trip here this week.
Miss Nell Whit was the charming
hostess Wednesday of a spend-ihe-day
arty.
Mrs. Amanda Cooper, of Statesboro,
(la., visited Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Hogers during last week.
Miss Mattie Mae Renfroe, of Deep
step, (la., spent the week-end with
her sister, Miss Bessie Renfroe.
Dr. Moncrier, of Barnesville, Ga.,
Is tlie guest or Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Woodle while in the city.
Prof E. .1. OUertner, of MllLdge
ville, (la . visited Prof, and Mrs. Gar
rett during lust week.
Mr. amt Mrs. C. D. Sbelnutt and
daughter, Miss Idu, spent Monday in
Atlanta, Ua., attending grand opera
Mrs. C. G. Rawlings and her guest,
Miss Floyd, of Savannah, t-ia., visited
lat Macon, Ga., Monday.
Miss Whitaker, of Milledgeville,
'tia.. spent several days of last week
in the city ss the guest of Miss Daisy
I Patten.
Mrs. Beiti aniln Ohltn&n. of Sparta,
tia . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
1 W. Newman.
Misses Lticlle Webster and Marlon
Jamerson, who are attending the
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col.
lege at Milledgeville, Ga., spent the
| week-end at home.
Miss Annie Ta>e Garner his retum
! <>d home from a visit to Warthen,
[ Ga.
Mrs. W G. Summerlin, Sr., Is
spending the week in the city with
j friends and relatives.
Mrs. C. I* Brewer spent this week
' In Atlanta, Ga., and Kirkwood, Ga.,
: visiting relatives.
Mrs T. P. Runkley was the charm
ing hostess Tuesday afternoon of the
Bridge Club, at the 'home of Mrs. J.
| J. Harris.
Mrs. J. J. Harris is spending a
while hi Atlanta, Ga , visiting friends
and relatives
Mrs George Wicker and little
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.
I Heard In Macon, or., during last
' week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hen 800/, oT Chicago,
1 ill., who have been spending a while
hero with Mr. and Mrs A. W. Evans.
i4eft during the week for a visit to
relatives In Cedartown, tia
Miss Mary Tarhutton Is homo from
a visit to relatives In Macon, tia., and
friends in Perry, tia.
Mrs. E. V Harris and little daugh
i ter, and Miss Amite Laurie Blltcli are
| visiting relatives In Statesboro, Ga.
| Mrs K 1. Miller, of Waynesboro,
Ga., spent a part of the week end in
the city with Ml* B. B. 1 invert
I Mrs Charles Skinner, of Waynes
| boro, Ga . was the guest of her sister,
: Mrs Q. la Rogers, Sunday,
i Miss Mae Armstrong entertained
very charmingly at a reception Tues
day afternoon for her house-guest,
Miss Nell Pilcher, of Augusta Ga.
Miss Mabel Rawlings was hostess
Tuesday evening of the Hrldge Club.
Bridge was played at two tables,
I Afer the games, tempting refresh
I meuts were served.
Judge and Mrs. Beverly Evans, of
Atlanta. Ga.. vistted relatives in the
I cltv the latter part of last week.
Miss Emmie West has returned
hone from an extended visit to rel
ative* in Talatka, Fla.
Mrs A O. Blalock and little daugh
ter. who have been spending a while
with Mr. and Mr* D. D. Davie, left
Tuesdav Tor their home In Payette-'
j villa, tia
Mr C. !> Chapman, Jr. made n
business trip to Augusta. Ga.. Tues
-1
Ml** Hilda Jackson has returned
botne from an extended business trip
, to Jacksonville. Kla.
HEPHZIBAH NEWS
Htphnbeh, Ga. -Misses Belie and
! Joeie May Johnson and Mr I'laudc
Johnson will spend Sunday with
frtetuts tn North August*.
Mrs t*r tiepfert of Augusta pwld a
(visit to her mother. Mrs. J R. Collins
lof Rider
IVpoty Wants Warden Wood Is'
' doing some rood work In searching
j the creeks ponds, * , 0.. For the past
{two weeks he has given hi* entire time
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Adjourn rnent.
Monday Afternoon.
3:30 p. in.—Devotional service led. by
Ue\. Mr. Reaves, pastor of Sibley Pres
byterian church, Augusta, Ga. *
Closer Rets ion.
3:45 p. m.—Address. “A Closer Rela
tion by the Pastors and Superintendents
to the Baraca Classes,” by H. F. Lati
mer, Albany; Ga.
4:15 p. m.—Address, speaker to he
supplied.
4:30 p. in.—Symposium; delegates are
requested to bring written questions re
garding class problems.—J. A. Jackson.
5:00 p. m.—lnvitations for 1915 con
vention.
Adjournment. Automobile ride.
6:00 p. m. Barbecue .u Like view.
Monday Evening, Service at Casino.
8:30 p. m.—Devotional service led by
Rev. S. P. Wiggins, pastor of Ht John’s
Methodist church, Augusta, Ga.
8:45 p.m.—Address, “Individual Duty,”
by Mr. If. Zuckner, Asheville. N. C.
9:15 p. m.—Address by Rev. Ashby
Jones, D.D., pastor First Baptist church,
Augusta, Ga.
Adjournment.
Tuesday Morning[
10:90 a. jn.-j-Dovotional service led by
Rev. Walter Dillard, paste* St. James
Methodist church, Augusta, Ga.
10:15 a. m.—Address, ‘The Efficient
Class,” by Miss Flossie Bird, Greens
boro, N. C.
10:30 a. tti. —Address, “The Class In
session,” by Dr. R. L. Henry, Augusta.
M uslc.
11:00 a. m.—Symposium: Each speak
er limited to five minutes.
“The Stranger,” Mr. T. C. Quarles,
Augusta, Ga.
“The Indlffesent,” Mr. T. L. Camp,
Atlantfe, Ga.'
“The Lapsed Member,” Mr. Woodward,
Macon, Ga.
“The Inactive Executive,” Mr. Geo.
Bnldwoski, Augusta, Ga.
“The Non-Christian,” Mr. Teague, Co
lumbus, Ga.
Music.
11:30 a. m.—Reports of committee.
Election of offices.
Selection of place for 1915 convention.
toward searching for traps and has
.found about 7 in the different streams.
The cattle inspector for this section
pf the country has found most all the
cows in good order and free from ticks
—just a few cows have been found
with a few ticks on them and they
have been done away with by the use
of the spray.
We are having regular June weather
here now Thermometer registered 86
degrees yesterday.
Miss Bailie Martin entertained
friends from Burke Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Greenway has returned to
Harlem after a short stay with her
sister. Mrs. Win. Sumerau.
Mr. Jim Adams, of Belvedere, has
returned home after a few days’ stay
with his yfuher, J. A. Adams.
Misses Alollie and Lillie Scheperior
of Augusta, spent several days with
Miss Juste May Johnson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKnight aod
family are going to sell out and Will
move out of our section sometime in
the near' future.
Miss Marguerite Bumerau will spend
Sunday in the city With her aunt, Mrs.
O. L. Dobson. - *
PICNICS AT THE
LAKE IH MAY
Large Number of Sunday
Schools to Picnic at the
Popular Resort During This
Month.
There will be a large number of pic
nics held at Lake View I’ark during
May. This resort is more popular than
ever this summer ants many of the
available dates for tin- near future are
taken. However, those desiring to
have picnics at the lake may secure
dates frotp the office of Commercial
Agent M. H. Hetndce, of tho Augusta-
Aiken Hailway & Electric Corpora
tion.
The following is a list of the picnics
to he held In May and those to he in
charge of them:
Mi. Paul E. Church, Rev. G S. Whit
ney, May 5; St. Matthews Lutheran S.
S„ G. H. Geltrken. May 6; Holy Trin
itv Lutheran S. S., t’has. W Hogrefe,
May 7; St John’s S. S., A. H. Merry’,
May 8; Ist Baptist S. S„ Mr. Garrett.
May it; Curtis Baptist Church, C. C.
Benson, May 12; Ist. Christian S. S..
J rto. J. Evans. May 14; St. James
Methodist S S.. May 15; Broadway S.
H., W. C. l.yetli. May 19; 2nd Baptist
S. S., \V. N. Hrldlug. May 20; Caval
ry Baptist church, May 21; Greene
Street Presbyterian church, Mr. Eg
bert, Mav 22; St. Mary’s Convent, May
2:t; I tunica Class. Henry S. Saxon.
May 25; Sacred Heart church, Father
J. U Schuler, May 28; Warren church.
J. S. Skinner, May 27;’iaingley Meth
odist S. S.. May 30.
Have You Sent in a Baby
Name? If Not, Why Not?
Competition For Fame and
Fortune Becomes More Ex
citing Every- Day.
As the days go by the competition
In the Augusta Herald's Shower of
Gold contest becomes morn and more
intense. Everybody is dipping coil -
Pen*. Everybody is talking about the
hkby contest. Mothers, fathers, aunts
uncles, grandmother* and grandfath
ers, are alt Interested In the Shower of
Gold for babies.
If your Imby's name has not been
sent in send in the name today. Then
bring in tile baby and let us take Its
picture. After this is done Interest
the hay's grandmother and grandfath
er in Its Iw-half. Remember a one
vear subscription from Its grandpa
rent* on both sides of the house would
give It a good start. Also hear tn
inind that the offer, as fully outlined
«Ui another |>agc. Is the biggest and
b<»t offer that will be made during
the entire contest.
This offer will not he repeated or
extended. There will not tie any other
oft V-r of any kind where the vote vatpe
on subscriptions will be greater. Tills
1* positive. There are not "If*” or
"ends" about It. The Augusta Hrr
efd assures the candidates and the
public that at no future time in Uic
contest wilt so many votes b* allowed
as are given this week.
District Conference to
Meet at Asbury Church
P.ev. A. D. Echols and His
Faithful People Making Plans
to Entertain.
The Augusta District Conference
will meet at Asbury Methodist church
July 7th and Bth. Rev. A. D. Echols
and his faithful people are making
plans to entertain all who come.
There are about So churches in the
district over which' Rev. W. T. Hamby,
Augusta, has the oversight. This
keeps him very busy, and ne is arrang
ing an excellent program for tho
churches of his distiict when their
representatives meet in July.
The conference will be composed of
all pastors, local preachers and dele
gates from the quarterly conferences
of the churches. The different church
ches will also send delegates. In all
there will likely be more than a hun
dred representatives at the conference.
The business of the year will be
taken up and discussed, and delegates
will be elected to other conferences of
more authority. There will be repre
sentatives of the different schools and
colleges who will report the progress
of education. Other interests foster
ed by the Methodist church will be
reimrted at the same time.
disproved it.
In talking of Miss Moneybags
Jack hardly was discreet. ,
She heard him call her dull, and so
She cut him on the street.
—-Boston Transcript.
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New, Spare-time Profession for Men and
Women —One Man Makes $3500
In Six Months.
Owing to the large number of new
motion picture theatres which are being
op-ned tlin ighout the country, there is
offered to the men aod women of today,
a new profession, ndmely, that of writ
ing moving picture plays. Producers
are paying from 525 to 5150 for each
scenario accepted, upon which they can
build a photo play.
33500 In Six Months.
As It only requires a few hours’ time
to i-instruct a complete play, you can
readily see the immense possibilities in
this work. One man, who gave the idea
a tryout, writes that he earned 53500 in
six months. It is possible for an in
telligent person to meet with equal suc
cess.
One feature of the business which
should appeal to everyone, is that the
work may be' done at home in spare
time. No literary ability Is required and
women have as great an opportunity as
men. Ideas for plots are constantly
turning up, and may be put in scenario
form and sold for a good price.
Particulars Sent FREE.
Complete particulars of this most in
teresting and profitable profession may
be had FREE OF CHARGE by sending
a post card to
Photo-Play Association
BOX 158, WILKES-BARRE, PA.
CHANDLER TO
Light Weight Six —Built by Men Who Know
Enters Its Second Year With
Colors Flying
npHE severest tests that any car ever faced, and a full
A season’s service in the hands of hundreds of owners all over
America, did not develpp a single mechanical weakness in the Chandler
Light Weight Six. The one and only change in the 1914 model is found
in its beautiful new stream-line body, —unbroken, unmarred graceful lines
from the bow of the tonneau to the tip of the hood
Sensation of the Season’s Auto Shows
All eyes are on the Chandler. It has
been the sensation at every big Auto
mobile Show this winter. And for good
reasons.
Here is a Six that gives 16 miles, or
more, to the gallon of gasoline—runs 700
miles per gallon of oil—averages 7000
miles per set of tires —does 3 to 55 miles
per hour without shift of gears—climbs
every famous demonstrating hill between
the Pacific and the Atlantic on high—pos
sesses every high-grade feature found
on high-priced sixes weighs only
SPETH GARAGE AND SALES CO., 930 ELLIS ST.
CMANWXR MOTOR CAR CO . Mkßu/arrw«r*. CW».U*d. Oku
Child Cross? Feverish? Sick?
A cross, peevish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn’t’ sleep; eats
sometimes very little, then again rav
enously; stomach sour; breath fetid;
pains in stomath, with diarrhea;
pains in stomach with diarrhea; grinds
teeth while asleep, and starts up with
terror —all suggest a Worm Killer—
something that expels worms, and al
most every child has them. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is needed. Get a box to
day. Start at once. You won’t have to
coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
candy confection. Expels the worms,
the cause of your child's trouble. 25c.,
at your Druggist.
Annual Barbecue
OF THE
DEUTSCHER SCHUETZEN
CLUB
At The Schuetzen Platz
MAY 7TH, 1914.
Dinner 1 to 3 p. m.
TICKETS, $1.25.
MENU.
* Barbecued Lamb,
Barbecued Shoat,
Barbecued Hash,
Chicken and Mushrooms,
Stuffed Bell Peppers,
Deviled Eggs,
Macaroni and Cheese,
Creamed Asparagus,
Green Peas, Stewed Corn.
Stewed Tomatoes,
Boiled Potatoes,
SNoed Tomatoes, Steamed Rice,
Potato Salad, Cold Slaw,
Corn Breau, Rolls, Etc.
Carhartt’s Overalls
and
Sargent’s Clovis.
F. G. MERTINS
*
Tailor, Clothier,
Furnisher.
♦ .
854 Broad.
Phone 101 c
2885 pounds, on the scale rides the bumps
like a boat —and sells for $1785.
You can’t buy more in any six, except need
less weight and needless up-keep expense.
Come see the Chandler, Exclusive Chand
ler long-stroke motor. All parts quickly
accessible. Perfect, constant lubrication.
Silent imported chain drive for cam shaft,
pump and generator. Wes ting house sep
arate unit electric starting and lighting sys
tem. Complete equipment, including Bosch
High Tension Magneto. Wheel base 120
inches. Roomy bodies in four styles.
SUNDAY, MAY 3.
DIETZ BROS
1022 Broad Street.
Where You
Get the Most
For Your
Money
Full line Gents’ Fur
nishings, iftcluding
Arrow Collars,
Arrow Shirts,
Holeproof Hosiery,
Superba Neckwear,
We sell a Hat for $2
that cannot be equaled
in the city for less than
$3.00.
Spray! Spray!!
Peach Trees—
Alienate, Lead; a tonic
Sulphur; Tri-Plumbic Ar
senate.''
Potato Vines—
(Bugs) Arsenate Lead.
Bug Death. Paris Green.
Also Spray Pumps!
Tell us your Plant
Troubles; we know the
remedies.
N. L. Willet Saed Go.
AUGUSTA.
N