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FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Publ!ah*d Every Afternoon During the
Week and on Sunday Morning.
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TMF AUGUSTA HERALD,
73 r > Broad Pt. Augueta. On.
No commurlc-Uon *•*111 he ptihllahed in
*rfi» Herald unle** the name of the
r-r’fn*- '* alene* »o the artjc e
<T?wTon f<B v/!T; a aTT>
The Augusta Herald has a larger city
circulation, and a larger total circula
tion than any other Augusta paper. This
has been proven by tho Audit t 0., of
New York.
The Herald Guarantees
per cent, more Horne Carrier City Cir
culation in Augusta than Is given by
any zither Augusta paper.
This guarantee will be written In every
contract and The lfe** n |d will be ready
and willing at a I times to give full ac
cess to Its record* t *U advertisers
who w:sh to teat the accuracy of thl*
guarantee In comparison with the claims
of other August a Newspapers.
THE WEATHER
Augutta and Vicinity.
Partly cloudy ton glit and Tuesday,
probably local showers.
South Carolina and Oeergia.
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
probably local shower*.
Comparative Data.
May 4th, 1914.
1 Ugliest temperature record, M 4 In 11W2
tnmperatu*. «* record, 45 In IHKJ).
Lowest this morning,
K l> tCMHiiI. i .oca i Forecaster.
WHY COMPARE THEM?
It surprises ti* to hear ho many peo
ple Inquire; whether President Wilson
thinks Villa a better man than Huerta.
Just keep your point of view
straight and this foolish talk about
Villa’s atrocities usd Villa's former
life as n bandit need not trouble you.
The president Is not doing the St.
Peter act and deciding who shall cotno
In and who shall stay out. Huerta's
offenses against the moral code ind
the customs of civilization were not
the causes for President Wilson's re
fusal to accord him recognition.
It wns Just the significant little fact
that by Huerta's treachery to M'Micro
and his connivsned at Madero’a assas
sination he came into power that made
the president of the United Stales
realise that this nation could not
stretch out its hand to this assassin
without losing It* self-respect and
without giving active encouragement
to political adventurers of the mur
derer type.
Villa is not In the class with Huerta.
There Is no more occasion to discuss
tile comparative depravity of Huerta
and Villa than there is to discuss the
comparative depravity of Huerta and
Harry Thaw—though, since the sub
Jec t has come up we might as well
add that In our opinion Villa, among
the desperadoes and turbulent people
of Mexico, i* a pretty straight sort
and not us bad ms he is painted by
those who feel that they are proving
something by comparing him to
Huerta.
LOOKING FOR MYSTERY.
The Macon Telegraph aeema l<»
think there la Home dark and dene*
mystery behind the decision of Can
huh Director Harris to give up a seven
thousand a year government job good
for at least the four years' term, leave
Washington where he Htands close to
PrsildfUt Wilson and come to Geor
gia to take a chance at the govern
or ship.
The Macon Telegraph ought to re
pjcinher that there are still a great
many people In Georgia who look
upon the governorship of this great
state as something worth striving for,
something worth keeping when they
get it. and something worth nucriflc
ing government Jobs for. It looks as
H u«ugh Mr. Harris were one of these
’• welcome his candidacy for this
reason as well as for others \\«
like to realise that there are men of
Georgia who consider the honor of
being governor a very great one and
are ready to risk the loss of seven
thousand a year for four > ears to
achieve the distinction and high posi
tion which the gubernatorial chair of
Georgia brings
The people of this state are Justly
Indignant at the way ambitious po|t
ticians who long to figure In national
life have sought this honor from them
and then lightly thrown it Into the
outstretched hands of any one likely
to catch It.
Issues of vital Importance to the
right government and good develop
ment of the commonwealth have been
set aside to cool because personal am
bition diverted the thoughts and pur
|Niaes of one of Georgia's strong lead
ers. From the opposite school of poll
tlclans there has been another deser
tion and It Is small wonder that the
cHlsens of Georgia feel a revolt and
disgust at these examples of hnd faith.
The Macon Telegraph is so used to
gauging political moves from the
standpoint of what the office means
selfishly to the office seeker, that It
!.m not strange to find It groping shout
to discover Hn unseen fhcentive for
Mr. W.*J. Harris* entrance into the
n ce.
The fact that Mr. Harris wants to
get rid of the unit rule, which is
nothing but a big piece of political
machinery, used In the interest of one
faction and then another, as well as
a most hi earn and fantastic perver
sion of the democratic principle of
the rights of the majority, prompt*
the Telegraph to ask
•‘Who is pushing him forward, and
In w'hoae interest is the proposition to
•trip the small counties of Georgia of
their power in the state convention?**
Is It then, ao unconceivable that a
man may h<
Impelling principles of patriotism and
ideals of Juat and fair government**
Mr. Harris appears to us to he an
swering the call of |troirr«-iM* as It halts
before the machine of politics. The
vimpls fart that he 1a wilting to let
a big government snap slip out of his
hands on the rhino of being elo« ted
shows the right metal There Is no
mystery In these things to those of
us who "have w>es to see**
THE GREAT RACE
WILL START TODAY
Enter Your Baby Today in
the Great “Shower of Gold”
Contest.
Be sure that your darling's name
is entered so his name will appear
in the list.
If you have a baby in your home
now Is the time to enter It In the Au
gusta. Herald Great Shower of Gold
lor the babies.
Remember, the contest officially
opens today. If your baby ha* not
jet been entered you should not de
lay sending In its name, so that It will
appear In the first printed list In the
paper. All your friends will be
v.atchlng for this list and If your own
I'ttle darling's name does not appear,
your friends will give their support
to some other baby; so It can be
seen that It will he greatly to your
advantage to enter your baby today.
Poaitively No Losers.
In addition to the $2,11:10.00 In gold
The Augusta Herald will give to all
losing candidates a commission of 10
per cent of all money on subscrip
tions turned In by them, or for them
by their friends during the contest.
In case of a tie for any of the
prizes the money will he equally di
vided between the candidates tying.
No baby can win more than one
prize.
Ballot Box at Office.
The ballot box Is at the Hhower of
Gold headquarters Votes may he
brought In. or mailed to the contest
de art men t. The count will be made
the night previous to this publication
of the list Voles received during the
day will not be counted until tiTter -1
o’clock the same evening and will
appear in the published list the fol
lowing day.
We Want Pictures.
We want the picture of every baby
in Augusta and .vicinity for publica
tion In The AtigiiHfa Herald. If you
have a photo of your baby that Is
satisfactory send It In so we can print
the picture. If you have no photo
graph that Is satisfactory call at The
Herald office and we will give you an
order to have a picture taken abso
lutelv FBKK at the famous Toinmlns
Studio.
How to Enter.
Hy sending In a nomination blank
properly filled out, you at once make
your baby a candidate In the great
Shower of Gold campaign. You can
win one of the valuable prizes which
wlil be given away In a few short
weeks. A little effort combined with
perseverance Hnd tact, Is all that Is
needed for you to win the one you
want. The paramount question NOW
Is. to enter your favorite's name in
this competition. Immediately upon
the receipt of the nomtnailon blank
hearing the name and address the
necessary hooks and Instructions will
he sent you.
Who May Enter.
Kverv white child eight years of
age and under In Augusta and vicin
ity Is eligible to enter the great race
for GOLD and GI.OHY.
Open Every Evening.
The Shower of Gold headquarters
In the A. A. Thomas Music Store, 639
llroHil Street, will he open every
evening. I’arenta of babies and their
friends are Invited to call and get
acquainted. The telephone is In
stalled. If you can't come to the of
flee, use the telephone, No. 236.
LETTEIS FROM THE PEOPLE
Reply to Brown.
To the Editor of The Herald. Sir:
Allow' me u short space in your pa
per, in answer to the Joe Grown edi
torial which 1 read in last and this
Sunday's American, which he seems to
delight In knocking and trying to tear
apart the men who are struggling, to
make an honest living for themselves
ami families. The union men no doubt
him and his class would delight if it
was possible for them to destroy the
t’mon, but let it go down in history,
that we are here to stay, and that ho
for one will he a thing soon forgotten
in a short while. No doubt he has
taken these steps to try and win a
soft pension Job from Mr. Ompttor, hut
we see there is something lac king, and
that capitalist don't waste their time
on politicians who gain their office
through the Union men. am! hold It
by a dictator or tw« they give these
high roiling Jobs to men who enn dic
tate and not he dictated too, so little
Joe back to the farm for you. and
don’t allow yourself to he fooled by
believing there is only 12,000 Union
men in Georgia, for we have at least
3,000 in Augusta, and there is at least
eight or ten thousand in Atlanta, and
then we have the Farmers' Union, etc.
lie also mentions that It was com
posed of foreigners. No doubt we haw
a few foreign-horn In our ranks, and
we are proud to sav our ancestors
were foreigners, and that these loving
states of ours would still he wilder
nesses if it was not for them, and so
if there is no foreign blood In you, why
you see it was poor progress here un
tlll they came. Your class does, on
opening of some big enterprise, think
of first trying to get immigrant labor,
simply because it la the cheapest, and
send agents to these foreign countries
with a promise of good wages, and
easy living, finds them here and when
they come, they readily see it ia Im
possible for them to live on the piwar
wages, and so they appeal for help to
go hack home and they are locked In.
and forced to work, and not exist; So
at the first opportunity they are forced
into action they unite to stand as one.
and demand what the Gonstltution of
this free country stands for. Liberty,
and then yours will call on militia for
protection, and those of us who be
long have to respond, because we fee!
and know that when the call is sound
ed that It is greater than that of any
other, hut it is hard when we know
that we are called on to take arms
against those who are struggling for
their mere existence, and if the mili
tia was left entirely with the President
or a competent hoard of Commission
ers to call out, why the young men
would take more interest in it. and
the ranks would alwny« remain full
and not leave it to the governors, as
they are always In favor of the dicta
tors but we are proud to say we have
one governor who is his own dictator,
and that one is Cole 1 Pease, may he
alwavs live to accomplish that which
hia mind seta him to. x
And now you *penk of the negro,
well for instant# yours is after cheap
lalmr. had a house to build, of course
in figuring expenses you would try to
get the negro, he not being a union
man. would wivrk cheaper and iA
doubt give satisfaction while the
white man would be walking around
THEN—AND—NOW
One hundred and twenty years ago
todap occurred the events w'hieh re
sulted In an insurrection for the In
dependence of Ireland. At midnight
of that day Dublin was In an uproar.
The doors of a local legislative reform
club, a branch of the United Irish
men Society, burst open v/ith a crash.
In the doorway stood the scarlet
coated soldiers of the king, covering
the assembled Irishmen with their
guns. The leaders were arrested and
carried off to jail for treason. From
this moment dates the insurrsetton
that was fought four years later.
Ireland was flooded with government
troops, hut the society grew rapidly.
OatliH of membership and secrecy
were administered. Pikes and muni
tions of war were secretly dlstrlbut
ed and hidden for the uprising. The
society had over 500,000 members at
the beginning of 1798. Stern mens
ureH to stamp out the rebellion were
Instituted. The Insurrection began
near Spafford on the 24th of May.
It raged for a month, closing in tho
battle of Vinegar Hill with victory
for the government. The rebellion
cost the lives of 150,000 Irishmen
and 20,000 English. Three years later
the Irish parliament was removed
from Dublin and united with the Eng
lish at Dondcn.
So don’t you think It is to our advant
age, as well as hls and the foreigner,
to organize? If not, why yours would
he working the cheapest labor of
course, and then you brought In Af
filiate, and what does It mean?
Webster’s dictionary says: "To re
ceive Into a family as a son.” Now
why did you not finish it and put It
as It should be: To rpeeive into a fam
ily as a son, or Into a society as a
member. So you see it Is into society
we have taken him and even if we
should Invite them to dtne why we
would feel better and safer than we
would If we had some of yours.
I don’t suppose there Is any bank
defaulters or home wreckers amongst
them? and the example was set hy one
of our greatest statesmen -Theodore
Roosevelt. And think, as long as yours
will make us pay taxes for their edu
cation we should try to bring them up
to a standard, so that they will take
some of the burden on themselves.
You said about disfranchisement,
well for instance: Why was the negro
disfranchised ? Yours started that
dirty vote buying at election, and then
yours seeing It being too expensive,
why yours hail It abolish, and the dis
franchisement or your primary so it
would give yours a chance for more
pocket change.
You also spoke of a. Slush fund.
We are proud to know that we arc
able to accumulate some money, and
put It where we know it will he fn
safe hands, and can draw on It, If It
should become necessary, as we know
that yours has been organized, and
that there is a slush fund that yours
draw on. So you see this is a free
country.
You speak as If union and the name
and meaning w r ere of the meanest
thing. Why union Is a body formed
by the combination of parts, as among
workmen for class protection. For in
stance: has not yours formed unions?
Win take the Chamber of Commerce,
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation, take your corporations, and
have not they formed as a body for
class protection? and why should we
not? (live the man you employ good
wages, and see If we all wont get along
tietter.
Now, take the working man, two
thlrds of us don’t, as it fs. get wages
enough to Hupply our home wants and
foneMHltleM, with a little recreation for
ouTwelves and families, and why
should not we look forward to a way
of advancing our condition?
Now you run down union, and I sup
pose you are in favor of schools? Well,
now take a trip around the state. You
will .see 40 per cent of the children at
work under 10 years old, and inves
tigate and see; you will find them to
he children of non-union families. The
principles of all unions is too place
their children in schools and keep
them there, but froyi what I have seen
of the public schools nowadays, they
are trying to force the children
through at a very rapid gate, thinking,
1 suppose, that yours will get a chance
to have them as cheap laborers; but
we are thankful we are coming to the
time when yours will he on the same
footing, and that labor will he able to
have as much say so as capital.
For Instance, yours will pass a law
that happens to hurt yours, probably
against u railroad; you will bring the
freight rates down, bluffing the public,
but who does it benefit? Why surely
not us. Suppose the railroads would
carry it for nothing? why we would
have to pay the same if not more. So
it seems that yours gets it all.
And then here la one more of your’s
work: There was a bill up before Con
gress a few days ago. which would
help our side and probably some of
yours the Spanish War Veterans’
Pension BUI. and what was the con
sequence? Every congressman from
Georgia voted against It Thought it
would he a burden on the national
treasury. Not thinking that the Union
Veterans of the sixties wore drawing
theirs from the national treasury, and
the Confederates were drawing theirs
from their respective state treasuries
and that if the bill don't pass the sen
ate. that In case one of those men
who went off in IH9B should die. their
children would he probably put into
a home, and that the state would also
have that to keep up to. No, It seems
like a lot of school children,—you vote
my way this time, I*ll vote yours next
But if it was something for yours
where 1200,000 or $300,000 was con
cerned, why it would he different, they
would all vote aye. hut one. probably,
so the introducer could con e hack and
brag what a hard time he had to pass
it. but where it would he one more
poor widows concerned, why let us go
together, on record, as opposed to it.
Now, for instance, we have in our
midst, an officeholder, who Is out for
re-election, ami he is willing to stake
his business reputation if he does not
make a better showing in the next two
years than he has in the past. Why
the street cars on the most prominent
drive-way in Augusta. the people
have to keep their gates closed, and
if a car is coming they have to step
In yards or go in the street, there are
no sidewalks at all. and they can’t look
out. for the car* almost rubs the hark
off the trees in your eyes, if not the
dust from the poles, and then he has
had a chance with 11 cents increase in
taxes, to make a show, but still he
wants further time I think the other
man should he given a chance, proh
jshly he could use his influence to
nove trees and have sidewalks on the
prominent drive-way. and to reduce
instead of Increase the taxes, and
bring the county out of debt. tin*.
Anl now you see that your* Is not
perfect and that the laboring man.
baa got to get together, and place hi*
grievances before the public, and de
mand Justice And never fret that
the Good Old Southern blood is as red
'and pure it. the union man, and that
iHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AWGUsTA, GA. '
Today, after more than a century
under the rule of the Parliament at
London, it is proposed to restore the
Irish Parliament taken away in 1801,
and to give Ireland home rule. The
country is split In two over the prop
osition. The province of Ulster at
the north, declares against the propo
sal, while the balance of Ireland de
mands It. The House of Commons
has twice passed the bill, and the
third passing, when the bill becomes
a law, Is near. More than 100,000
men of Ulster stand in defiance
against toe proposed government.
They are organized into a citizen
army with some of Great Britain’s
greatest soldiers as theid leaders
Thej are drilling and learning to
shoot straight. Munitions of war are
being gathered. A fund of $5,000,000
Is being raised for the support of "the
dependent relatives of the volunteers
who may be wounded or killed in the
fighting." The leaders of the govern,
ment. are striving to avert civil war
by conciliatory measures. More than
25.000 British troops are assembled
today In the government barracks Id
Ulster to put down any uprising.
the South will treat the negro union
man with the courtesy and respect
that he deserves, and that union prin
ciples is upbuilding and not degrading,
as you seem to think. You will find
more of yours in the penitentiary to
day than you will of the union men,
and in case this country should go to
war tomorrow, you will find there will
he more union men in the ranks than
you will of yours.
Ko it was a mighty good thing that
the State Federation seen fit to de
nounce you as a one-sided nut, and
moreover you are wasting time trying
to knock the union people; as there is
farmers sons or relatives in unions,
there Is merchants, bankers, and poli
ticians' sons or relatives in unions, so
you ought to go way over in the cor
ner and sit hy a cotton stalk and study
what an Ass you have made of your
self.
M.v references to Yours Is Your tTs.
I suppose you meant your class by us?
Well, I think there is mighty lots of
Us and Yours In this state.
Then again, we had a fair and just
judge, which is Judge Speer, yours de
nounced him, with a bunch of corpora
tion lawyers simply because he was
just and gave the poor man and farm
er a chance, and was getting on the
inside of your’s dirty work, and capital
could not control him, no more than
the union man, so their was framed, by
a hunch of yours to unseat him. I hope
that the union people will take his
ride and have It put before the public
as it should be, and no doubt he will
he vindicated, as we all feel he has
been treated unjustly and should de
mand an open and fair trial.
Now, T think, I have expressed the
sentiment of myself and 150.000 peo
ple, so if I have offended our ex -go v -
erncrer, I am not at all uneasy about
it. Yours truly,
WM. L. COFFEY.
1438 Walton Way, Augusta, Oa.
(Member of Augusta laical. No. 545,
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
America.)
COMMERCIAL CLASS AT
ST. PATRICK'S HONOR ROLL
The students of St. Patrick's com
mercial class held their monthly
writing contest. In which Howard
Smith carried away the honors fur
speed, while John Bresnahan proved
his skill for aecuracy during the same
performance.
In the monthly review H. C. Smith
secured the highest average, with Jo
seph Klnchley as a close second.
The following pupils deserve a place
on the Roll of Honor:
Commercial Clast.
H. C. Smith. Jos. M. Kinehley, Chas.
A. Meyer, Robert Bdosnshan, Chas.
Dimmock. John Bresnahan, Morgnn
Barton. William Laird. James Mura,
Henry Mura. William Baskervtlle, Ma
lone Bohler.
First Class.
Marston Bell, Dennis Powers, Fran
cis Dorr, William Dimmock, William,
Corcoran. William Usher, I.inwood
Zoller, Wimberly Key. Harry Four
cher, Warren Stulb. Coition Battey,
William Dodge, Harold Laird, Danlei
O'Connor, Asbury Drost, Harry Bush,
John Bennett, Leonard Powell, Charles
Chesser, James Bresnahan, Charles
Flint, Gerald O'Connor.
Second Class.
Charles Devlneau, Charles Cornell,
l.inwood H. llett, Charles deßeruff.
Roy Purkall, Harry Cashln, Edward
O'Donnell, J. R. Montgomery, Thomas
Broadwater, Leonard Bush, Edward J.
Bresnahan, Edward House, Marlon
Sumerau, Charles Smith, Edward
Shea tan, Edward Lyons, George Hat
sel, John Callnhan, Lawrence Bres
nuhan. Stewart Katel, George Tice,
Joseph Fontana, John Chesser, Edger
ton Hill, Edwin Dorr, James Crook.
Gould Burrett, John Barrett, Halph
Wilcox.
Third Class.
M. Collins, William D'Antlgnac,
James May, Joseph Mulherln. John
McCarthy, Joseph O’Connor, Clifford
O'Connor, Fred Williams, John Lyons.
Cornelius Callahan. John Carroll, Paul
Dorr. Marlon May, Thomas McCarthy.
Newton F. McCarthy, Lawrence Ward.
James Dpnahoe, Edwin Floyd, John
Farrell F. it , r Buckley, John Dor
aey, Edward Graham, James H. Brew
er, Robert Sumner, Philip Sumner.
Edward Greallsh, William Keenan. C.
Holliman. Lawrence O'Connor, Julian
O'Connor. Guy Key, Francis Ham
mond. John Hammond. Bernard Mey
! cr, Phillip Farrell, Edward Farrell.
Schonhart Buckley. Neil J. Vaughan.
Joseph Mullorky, Harmon Branden
i burg, Thomas Bresnahan.
AS SHE IS SPOKE.
Willis l<ang How did you feel
w :.er lie picked you up 1 1 it way be
fore the whole crowd?
Handy Fraser I felt as If he had
thrown me down on purl ose
It '.s pretty hard not to have a kind
j ly feeling for anybody that neks our
; advice
Coughed for Three Years.
"1 am a lover of your godeend to hu
manity and science. Your medicine.
I Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my
I cough of three years standing.” Bays
I Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio.
! Have you an annoying cough? Is it
stubborn and won't yield to treat
ment' Get a 50e. bottle of Dr King'*
| New Discovery today What it did for
| Jennie Flemming it will do for you. no
matter how stubborn or chronic a
| cough may 1m It stops a cough and
! stops throat and lung trouble. Relief
I or money back. &oc. and SI.OO. at your
J Druggist
j Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples.
Yes,
we make Linen
Suits
Make them in the
best style that they
can be made in; make
them to your meas
ure, and the prices
run from $12.00 to
$25.00 per suit.
Shirts to order, too.
The finest shirts hy
the finest makers in
the country.
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
Augusta Herald
APRIL CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Dally and Sun
day Herald for the month of April, 1914,
was as follows:
April 1 10.485 April 16 KM44
April 2 10,499 April 17 10,509
April 3 10,465 1 April 18 11,202
April 4 11,037 April 19 10,325
April 5 10,630 April 20 10.893
April 6 10,459 April 21 10,519
April 7 10,738 April 22 12,149
April 8 10,743 | April 23 13,618
April 9 10,739 | April 24 13,986
April 10 10,476 | April 25 12,504
April 11 11.088 | April 26 11,325
April 12 10,635 I April 27 12,279
April 13 10.484 | April 28 11,834
April 14 10,428 I April 29 11,740
April 15 10,510 | April 30 11,473
TOTAL APRIL 334,474
DAILY AVERAGE 11,149
The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun
day, has a circulation in Augusta ap
proximately twice as targe as that of
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers nnd agencies invited to test the
accuracy of these figures in comparison
with the claims of any other Augusta
newspaper.
iGJf'-HOTELr*—
jdARIEj\NTOINEITC
NEW YORK
BROADWAY AT Mth STREET
A high-grade hotel con
ducted on the European
plan at moderate prices.
Subway at the hotel en
trance — Broadway surface
can and Fifth Avenue bus
pass the door.
WOOLLEY A GERRANS. Prep..
A. M. Woocisr. Mgr.
g/j. Nert, Mr, Af SH
HOTU IROQUOIS. M.U N.T. If B V
LET ME
OFFER
YOU
THE
RESULTS
A H a?
I ant giving others and leave the
payment end of it in your own bands
No man ia too poor to receive my
best efforts; no man is so rich that
he can procure better services than
I nni giving the Special Diseases
which I treat.
Come to me and note the difference
in the way a qualified and experienc
ed specialist will treat you and how
soon you can be benefited and cured
by the right kind of treatment.
I successfully treat Blood Poison,
Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder diseases.
Rheumatism. Piles and Rectal Dis
eases. Unnatural discharge and many
diseases not mentioned. Consultation
and Advice Free and Confidential.
Hours 9a.m.to 7p. m Sunday 10
to 1
OR, GROOVER, Specialist
504-7 Dyer Bldg.. Augusta, Ga.
THE RULING VOICE.
John—"l sav, old man. how would
you like to come up to the club to
morrow and play golf?”
Henry—“Why—er—l can't say for
certain till I—er —consult my wife."
John—" All right! Let me know a*
soon as she makes up your mind."—
Harper's.
AFTER THE CONFESSSION.
Son—l know I've been very fool
ish.
Father —Foolish? I should say sol
Why, when 1 was a young man. I'd
n*\er have thought of backing three
aces like that!
TRY
THE TADEMA
it is a
Clear Havana Cigar
of the
Very Highest Quality
The even bum, 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 Co.
READ HERALD WANT ADS
(COMMUNICATED)
To the Voters and Taxpayers ot 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 $45,-
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 steel concrete bridges are projected for this jjear,
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 unneces ary 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 bo made, and I have a laudabl*
ambition to carry out policies which I believe will inure to the benefit of
ail the people; and when that is done I shall be more than willing to
retire.
I appeal to the taxpayers and to the thoughtful people of this county
to uphold my hands and let me continue the work in which I am earnest
ly engaged. Respectfully,
Augusta, Ga„ April "0. G. H. NIXON.
Just a little notice to tell you of Tennis Rackets,
Balls, Nets, etc., Base Balls, Gloves, Bats and all
Croquet, the lawn game.
Society Stationery in boxes and by the pound,
envelopes to match. Pads, Ink, Pens, Pencils.
Richards Stationery Co.
Old English Hair and Scalp Tonic
For promoting growth of hair; useful for prevent
ing dandruff and healing itching scalp. Put up un
der my label, 50c a bottle.
GARDELLE'S
744 Broad St.
‘p&fHOME JDNCJ-ja«P JONGHjOVE JWStftll |
I Song Book Coupon 1
3 PRESENTED BY THE 3
Q |jThe Augusta Herald, May 4, 1914. g
Z <—« AW EXPLAINED BELOW '—
; e| SEVEN SOAIG BOOKS IN ONE Lg
I m COLLEGE JONGJ* OPERATIC iUNG/jll
SIX OF THESE COUPONS
Entitle the bearer to a choice ol either •!
. the beantltnl song books described below
* whoa accompanied hr the ..pen., amount ~t mpo.it. tha styla ••Uct.d, wkjch
’"era ,h. item. of th. ent of pocking, -.pro., from th. factory, ch.ckmg. dark
f Lira, and other .khiut .rnp.a.. itonaa
i “SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD”—ILLUSTRATED
► A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected
L with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with
I a rir( . galaxy of 6q wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists,
l many ,n favorite co.tumr.. Thi. bis book con,tin, songs of Home and 1, : _P»tnotic.
4 Sacred »nd Collrgr song.; Oprr.tie .nd National wings -SEVEN complain amt book.
| in ONE rotum.. Pretent SIX coupons to show you are a reader of this paper and
t 79C for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding. 4» cents.
» W. strongly trrommer.d ,b. heaey doth bindint. »* i< '• * book ,b.« will U.t forer.r.
£ MAIL ORDERS— K’her book by parcel post, include EXTRA » cents within iso tmlga
t ,0 rents uoto joo miles; lor treater distances ask postmaster amount to^tndude fVj™
MONDAY. MAY 4.
SCREENS
DOORS
WINDOWS
Buy the Black Metal and
Bronze Wire Screen with frame
of bone 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.’
THE PERKINS
MANUFACTURING
GOMPANY
WALL PAPER
—— 1 1,11
Mattings, Shades. Pictures
T. 6. Bailie & Co
712 Broad Street
AWN IN G s"