Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SIX THE AUGUSTA HERALD Published Every Afternoon During the Week and on Sunday Morning. T|jK HERALD PUBLISHING CO. Entered st the Augusta Postoffloe as Mall Matter of the Kerorid-rjass. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Pally and Sunday, 1 year |R.OO Dally and Sunday, per week la Pally and Sunday, per month -A Sunday Herald. 1 year 1 PHONES: Business Office 297 I Want ad phone 29# Sovietv 2616 | Mating'g Editor 299 News Room ... 299 I Circulation 2M« FOREKIN REPRESENTATIVES—The Beniamin A Kentnor Co , 229 Fifth Ave , New York Cttv. 1219 People's Oas Build ing: Adams St., and Michigan Blvd., Oilrniro. _____ TRAVELTNO REPRWBWTATTVBH— .7 Kllnck and W. P M Owens are the onlv authorlxed traveling representatives for The Herald. Tsy no money to others unless they can show' wr'tten authority from Business Manager of Herald Pub -11 whin* Co. Addrtft* All hnrin»sa communication* to THE AUGUST A HERALD, 72K Rrond Rt. AtignwU. Q*»- \n communication will be piibll*rhc<l Iti The Herald uni*** 010 n*m« of the writer 1* filmed to the yirttci*. Thu Augusta Herald has a larger city circulation, and a larger total circula tion than any other Augusta paper. This has been proven by tha Audit Co., of New York. The Herald Guarantees Advertisers 60 per cent, more Home Carrier City Cir culation in Augusta than is given by any othar Augusta paper. This gusrantee will be written In every contract snd The Hers Id will be ready and willing at a I times to give full ac cess to its records t all advertisers who wish to test the accuracy of this guarantee in comparison with the claims of other Augusta Newspapers. THE WEATHER Augurta snd Vicinity. Thunderstorms this afternoon. Gen erally fair tonight and Wednesday. South Carolina and Georgls. Thunderstorms tills afternoon. Gen erally fair tonight and Wednesday. .. Comparative Data. May 6th, 1914. Highest temperature record, HO in 1902. Lowest temperature word, 46 in 1889. Lowest this morning, 6S. Precipitation yesterday 0, normal 0.10. River stage at 8 a. in., 8.0 feet. Fall In 21 hours ending at 8 a< m . 0.2 foot. K. D. KM Kill. 1/oca I Forecaster. CREATING PERSONAL ANT AGO* NISM. It has become a settled policy with one or two of our contempor aries to jeer at everything Mr. Bryan stands for and at us many policies Wilson advocates as pos sible. Without giving serious discus sion to the issues which should be set clearly and reasonably before their readers they content them selves with a steady policy of de traction as though It wmh their purpose to create a sort of person al prejudice against the President and the Secretary of Htate. We regret to see this because we re nt et that there hi* edttoYa In Gtorgia who credit their readers with so little acumen and insight We cannot believe that many of their readers like the food they provide for them. - Savannah Press. The public—State and National — is undoubtedly outgrowing Its suuaoep tlbility to the personal appeal It doesn’t pay any longer to talk to peo ple about public men as peraons. What the people want to know !» what they stand for. what they have done, why It \un nlataken and why tt oas not. Thia la the day of issues not person alities. T. R. HAS BOILS. DtaciulettiiK new* In thli; that contra front Manuoa. In far-off liraxtl, to tho < tt«H-t that Colonel R.«,*cv«*lt la afflict ••*l wit It holla to tin extent which rond •ra him unnhlc to ata'iil up. W e learn irnm Hi ly Writ that biiitan went fotth • rotn the preaenei; of the l«nr«l nO a mole Jnli with ahre holla from the sole of hla foot unto hla crown. It la iltioutly to he hoped thut the Colo nel* raaa la not ao had aa that. The liurpoae may lie the name, however. The leaaiui which tlie centurlea have drawn from the ladle that covered laair old Juba body, cel'e-apte, la that they were aei.t upon him to teat hla Imi Hence. It may !>e that the Colonel la Uh<!rr«oln* a alndlar teat, tn jtrep *retinn for the trial* to which hla IHitlence la certain to' he subjected when he arrive* hack In the United St a tea and ha.- an opnortunlty to con* template at cl.me ranee aome of the altuatlona which liMVe developed In hi* absence. Some phaaea of domestic politic* may lend to ruffle him a bu, hut tht-ae cm: wall. About the time of hla return, the Colonel will beam to lead the bolls u merry lit* of It. They may lie able to keep him from standing up It Hr.tall, but they will find thet It takes more than botls to keep a good tnau down, once he la hack on hla natlOa heath and acQUalnted wtt|| the going*- on at Wathlteton. Not only will he stgnd up, but he will apeak right out In meeting. The popular Idea la that boll* are caused by had blood. However thet may be, there '.a every apparent assur ance of bad blood between the Colonel and hla enemies and they will not be long making the discovery. Bella are distressing, at any one who has had egperlence with them can testify. But bnllaT He Will forget he ever h*d g bull* EVERYBODY INVITED ID NOMINATE A BABY IN “SHOWER OF GOLD” CONTEST Every Reader of The Augusta Herald Urged to Send In Names of Babies for The “Shower of Gold” Contest. POSITIVELY NO LOSERS IN THIS CONTEST A Commission of 10 Per Cent Will Be Paid to All Babies on Subscriptions Turned in by Them. Every reader of the AuguHta Herald la Invited to sand In nominations to the (treat Shower of Gold for Babies. If you have h baby In your home now Is the time to enter It In the Shower of Gold contest now In prog reas by the AuKusta Herald. Send In Us name today. Then come to the Shower of Gold headquarters and let us give you an order to the Tommlns Studio to have your little darling! a picture taken absolutely free. Nomi nate a baby today whether you have one In your home or not. Surely you know of some little tot in your neigh - borhood whom you would be glad to carry off the title of "the moat pop ular baby In Auguata and vicinity." The parents of the baby so often best late In nominating: their child, but would be only too klad to have some one do It for tlnyn. Don't hesitate to nominate a buby, and do It NOW. There Is ißcnty of time to start your dear lit tie dimpled darling on the same fooling with tho others, for the race Is hardly Blurted. Give your little luvorlte the advantage of an early start; let It have tho advantage of the bonus of 5,000 free votes which we offer to each baby nominated. You may vote an many coupons us you may desire for any baby. Each coupon of the present series counts for 50 votes. These coupons may be sent or mailed to the Shower of Gold Department. See that they are neatly trimmed so that they may he easily counted; see that they arc properly marked for identification. It Is not necessary to write the name on each Coupon, luit pin them or tie them se curely together and write the nume plainly on the top one. "A Square Deal to All." That’s the motto of the contest. Every candidate will receive equal treatment anil there will be no favorites. That each can didate may be assured of u square deal, a committee of well known busi ness men will be selected to act a* Judges to count the votes and uwaril the prlz.es at the close of the con test. Votes Issued on subscriptions. Jn addition to the coupon appearing In The Augusta Herald, votes will be al lowed on both old und new subscrip lions as outlined In jur schedule. Call slid get a contest receipt hook und get an early Btart. Nothing succeeds like success and (Ids old-time axiom Is even so of the 5?.330 Shower of Gold contest now being conducted hy the Augusta Herald. First I’rlze, S6OO In Gold. Second l’rlie, 5385.00 Scrlbbs-Booth ('or. Third Prize, 1300.00 In Gold. Fourth Prize. 1200.00 In Gold. District Prizes. Three Ponies and Curts. Three 575.00 Victor Vlclrolas. Three 570.00 Baby Buggies. Three 510.00 Purses of Gold. Twelve 5 ■ Bank Accounts. CONVENTION TO ST ANTI BLEASE 4 4 Counties of South Carolina Elect Delegates to State Meet in Columbia May 20th. Columbia, S. C. —With county dfmo* « rallf comontlona held in the ferty fOXir eountieit of South Cat“llnal yes terday to elect delegatea to the :tut« demoiTHtlc convention and meinhere of the Plate executive committee, the llrat tent of Ntrenttih between Govern or Cole 1 . Hlease and United Htatee Senator K. D, Smith waa made. Sup.mrtera of Senator Smith Haaert ihai they will control the Mate con vention to be held in i'olumbia on May 20th. by u decided majority. ert.or HleuKe in nppnMn* Senator Smith for th«* democratic nomination for the United State# Br?mte from South Carolina in the primary thie eu miner. Sharply Drawn. Unctlona! linea between ttie* support era and opponent# of the governor were sharply drawn in practically ev ery county. Senator Smith wan elected a dele* Kate to the ntate convention from ] .re county, where hla home t »wti in #t|- uated. while Governor Mcaac was not elected on the tiHrgalivii from hia county. Nrw t»erry. A large majority of the county in vention* pitted rtnolutlona Indorsing President Wootlroa Wllaon and hie domeattc and foreign policies. A few conventions took no action aa to na tional politics but alxmt half of the count lea approved of Trealdcnt Wil son'a course Primary reform. The queation of primary reform was dlacusaed In many conventions and resolutions t a seed urging the state convention to safeguard the primary to the extent that every white demo crat be ah*wed to vote only once In Charleston a faction led bv May or John P. Grata withdrew from the convention and set up another con vention Kach aide elected delegates to the state convention The state eon. ventlon will paea on the seating of this delegation In Georgetown a con test developed and- two delegation of six members each were elected, each with one-ha If vote. SENS ATI JN ROuFmakes more, liqhter. whiter and better biscuit than any other. Try it, JURORS DRAWN FOR H COURT The traverse and grand Jurors for the coming term of the United States court, which convenes In Augusta for this district. Judge Sheppard presid ing, on May 32th, were drawn In open court this morning at 10 o'clock by Deputy U. 8. Clerk C. J. Skinner. Jr- In the presence of Deputy U. S. mar shall. Coming with Judge Sheppadr will be U. S. Attorney Alexander Akerman, Assistant U. S. Attorney A. H. Cod ington, U, S. Marshall J. S. Davis, Clerk of Court Cook Clayton, Chief Deputy U. S. Marshall Henry G. Tuck er and Miss Mary O. Singleton, clerk to the United States attroney. Court will convene promptly at 10 a. to., according to present official Infor mation. Traverse Jurors Drawn, Following Is a list of the traverse [and grand Jurors drawn this morning (for appearance May 12th 10 a. m.: 1— W. G. Tatom, Aonla, Ga, Wilkes county. 2W. W. Hartley, Harrison, Wash ington county. 3 William Griffin, Gibson, R. F. D. No. J, Glascock county 4 Jno. H. Snyder, Gibson, Ga., Glas cock county. 5 Jno. J. Evans, Augusta, Ga. B—Jno. Rhodes, Guill. Wilkes county. 7N. P. Thomas, Waynesboro, Ga, Burke county. 8— J. H. Chance, Jenkins county, Munnerlyn, Ga. 90. V. Marsln, Oconee. 10— C. R. Kheney, Augusta, Ga. 11— Robt. H. Dozier, Keysvllle, Ga., Burke county. 12— R. T. Wilson, Grovetown, Ga. 13— Lewis Rogers, Sandersvllle, Ga.. Washington county. 14— T. G. McAullffe, Augusta, Ga. 16—C. J Skinner, Sr., Augusta, Ga., R. F. D. 16— H. H. MgCord, Norwood, Ga., Warren county. 17— Jas. W. Edmunds, Loco, Lin coln county, Ga. 18— -J. T. Cato, Chalker. Ga., Wash ington county. 19 — Lewis Glaze, Washington, Ga., Wilkes. 20— Carter Burdell, Augusta, Ga., Richmond county. 21 J, M. Flukcr, Washington coun ty, Ga. 22 B. Brown, Stellavllle, Jeffer son county. 23 B. M. Walton, Danhurg, Wilkes county. 24 Henry R. Palmer, Matthews, Jefftrson county, Ga. -B—J- H Vaughan, Waynesboro, Burke county. 26 -J. R. Lewis, Perkins, Jenkins county. 27 A. S. Morris, Augusta, Ga. 28— C. E. Attttway, Millen, Ga., Jen kins county. *B—Frank M Cates. Sr., Waynes boro, Ga., Hurke county. 89—G.R. Dyson, Washington, Wilkes county. 31— W. R. Warthen, Davlsboro, Washington county. 32 H. J. Morris, Cra wfprdvlle. On , Taliaferro county. 33 J- M. Dent, Waynesboro, Burke ! county. 34 M. H, Cox, Waynesboro, Burke county, Ga. 35- I* M. Gunn, Crswfordvllle. Ga., Taliaferro county. Grand Jurors Drawn. Following are the grand Jurors drawn: 1 A. H. Blount, Waynesboro. Burke county. 2C. 11. Galucklc, Craw fordvllle, Tnllaferro county. 3 Frank E. Fleming, Augusta, Rich mond county The Whip of Interest Drives the Reader On . _ . -KM lii' V v \ In “The Story of Waitstill Baxter'* By KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN. Author ol "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Fares” It Will Be Our Next Serial Beginning In Saturday's Issue THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. 4 George Carlyon, Aonla. Wilkes county. SH. F. Norrig, Warrenton, War ren county. 6 —George E. Smith. Thomson, McDuf fie county. 7T. J. Fulghum, Sandersville, Washington county. 8— W. A. Maxley, Wadley, R. F. I) Jefferson county. 9E. 8. Johnson, Augusta, Rich mond county. 10 — Robt. H. Johnson, Thomson, Mc- Duffie county. 11— Alfred Augusta, Rich mond county. 12 — J. L. Kelley, Tennille, Washing ton county. 13— Jno. D. Sanders, Waynesboro, Burke county. 14 — R. L. Kent, Wrightavtlle, John son county. 15— Porter Fleming, Augusta, Rich mond county. 16— A. S. Lunceford, Crawfordvllle, R. F. D., Taliaferro county. 17 — J. H. Robinson, Warrenton, Warren county. 18— J, E. Blanchard, Leah, Columbia county. 19— Bates Miller, Mcßean, R. F. D., Burke county. 20— J. S. Adame, Sandersvllle, Washington county. 21— B. D. Beeman, Augusta, Rich mond county. 22 A- A. Hooks, Scarboro, Jenkins county. 23 Thomas B. Irvin, Augusta. Richmond county. 24 A. H. DeVaughan, Augusta, Richmond county. 25 L. R. Wadley, Rogers, Jenkins county. REV. P. H. MEARS AT WEST END CHRISTIAN THe Ladles Aid of West End Christ church held their 6th anniversary ser vice recently. Rev. P. H. Mears, of Asheville, N. C., was secured to deliv er the address. This was quite a treat to all as Mr. Mears is loved by all the church people of all denominations. The church was decorated with beau tiful ferns and flowers and at each Hervlce the house was filled. At the night service they were turned away from the church on account of the great crowd. The church Is doing a great work under the leadership of Rev. H. S. Veach, tho present pastor, who will open revival services* soon; it is hoped the church will be able to se cure Mr. Mears to help in this revival. There were three additions Sunday night. WEATHER TODAY American League. Chicago at St. Louis; clear. Detroit at Cleveland; cloudy. New York at Washington; rain. Boston at Philadelphia; rain. National League. Pittsburg at Cincinnati; rain. Brooklyn at New York; rain. Philadelphia at Boston; rain. Federal League. Buffalo at Chicago; clear. Pittsburg at Kansas City: clear. Baltimore at St. T.ouis; clear. Brooklyn at Indianapolis; cloudy. Coughed for Three Yeare. "I am a lover of your godsend to hu manity and science. Your medicine. l)r. klnK'a New Discovery, cured my cough of three years standing,” says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won't yield to treat ment? Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today What it did for Jennie Flemming it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back. 50c. and SI.OO, at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples. “PUT DOWN THAT WHIP. FATHER, OR I'LL TAKE IT FROM YOU!" Yes, we make Linen Suits Make them 5n the best style that they canefiewmado in; make them to your meas ure, and the prices ran from SI3OO to 925^MKpeK«uit. SBirte < toforder,4oo. The finest sESWb by tho finest makers in the^ocuntry. DORR G»oi Taste Apparel GARDEN HOSE Large shipment of Garden Hose just re ceived direct from factory. Hose Reels, Hose Pipes. Large assortment Lawn Sprinklers. THEO. G. McAULIFFE 116 Jackson Street. WALL PAPER Mattings, Shades. Pictures T. 6. Bailie & Co 712 Broad Street AWNINGS - Magnetos recharged, price $3.00. Special price to dealers. Reliable Auto Co. Augusta Herald APRIL CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The ctrcutat'on of the Daily and Sun day Herald for the month of April, 1914, was as follows: April 1 10.48% I April 16 10,414 April 2 10,499 April 17 10,509 April 5 10,46.% | April IS 11,202 April 4 11,037 April 19 10,525 April 5 10,630 | April 20 in.V<3 April 6 10,459 April 21 10,6:9 April 7 10.73 S | April 22 12.119 April 6 10.743 | April 23 13.618 April 9 10,739 April 24 13.986 April 10 10.476 April 25 12.501 April 11 11. <88 I April 26 11,32% April 12 10,635 Aprl: 27 12,279 Apr 1 13 10,484 April 28 1t,834 April 14 10.426 April 29 11.710 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 August* ap proximately twice ax lHr*e as that -if any other Augusta newspaper. Adver tiser* nnd agencies nvtted to test tha accuracy of these figures in compartton with the claims of any other Augusta newspaper. HOTELS MARIE^ANTOINETTE NEW YORK BROADWAY AT 66th 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 * GERRANS, Prop.. a. M WMIUt, M|t. ■ft* Horn IROQUOIS. hM.. N.T. [{Bnl Wm. SCHWEIGERT, A. 3. MORRIS, THOB. 3. GRAY, President. Vico President. Cashier. Union Savings Bank Comer Broad and Eighth Streets. J Capital .. • • C*b9 r• •> r»i» • • SIOO,OOO Surplus ~ • » .. • vee $ 60,000 Stockholders Liability „„ W 1 ........ SIOO,OOO Protection to Depositors „ , $250,000 X DIRECTORS: Wm. 80 H WBIOEKT, A. & MORRIS, frank x. dorr, B CTWD RE) PHINI3Y, JNO. P. MULHERIN, Depository United States Court, Northeastern Division Southern District of Georgia. W. H. COOK. JR., Preet. TjlflW—lHl I IfjKj C. E. HETT, Bup«. TUI COOK .CBHCRETE CPBTBUCTION CBMPMIY 517 Leonard Bldg., Phone 291. Sidewalks, driveways, Copings, Steps, Cement Work of 'All Kinds. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Let Ils Keep You In the Style— -New Hots from your Old Ones Ladles’ & Hun's Felts, Straws, Panamas Cleaned and ra-blocked to latest models. Large Panamas made to any width brtzn or crown. No injurious chemicals used. German Hat Co. and French Dry Cleaners AUGUSTA, GA. 660 Broad St. Phone 1247-J. WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOOL. Rock Hill, S. C., June 16 to July 26, lEI6. COURSES OF STUDY—FuII courses of study will be provided to meet the needs of 1. Superintendents and principals. 2. High School teachers. 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 —Model 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 ali te*.ohers 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. r 'i President Just a little notice to telj yonof'Termfe Rackets, Balls, Nets, etc., Base Balls, Gloves, Bata and all. Croquet, the lawn game. 1 Society Stationery in boxes and by the pound, envelopes to match. Pads, Ink, Pens, Pencils. Richards Stationery Co. The Very Best Values in Rubber.Geods We buy from a large Factory (first hands) and get jobbers prices. Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bags a specialty. GARDELLE'S 744 Broad St. | HOME JUNGJ-JACRH) JPNGHjOVE Song Book Coupon PREXEWEP BY THE U| The Auqusta Herald, May 5,1914. J 9—n A/ EXPLAINED BELOW - SEVE/4 SOAIG BOOKS IN ON E COLLEGE JONGf* OPERATIC JUNG/) lIPATMOTiaONGJjI SIX OF THESE COUPONS; Entitle the bearer to a choice of either ol the beautiful song books deacrlbed below when accompanied hr tha aipenaa amount act opposite tha «tyle .elected, which 1 rottrs th«* item* of the coil of packing, tiipren from tha factor?, checking, clerk hire, end other neceeaary expense items # 2 • SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD”—ILLUSTRATED i A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected 4 with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with 3 a rare galaxy of 69 wonderful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists, i many in favorite eoitumet. This bi* book contain* aonfa of Home and I.ove: Patriotic, 4 Sacred end College song*- Operatic and National *ong»—SEVEN complete eong book* f in ONE volume. Present SIX coupons to thov/ you are a reader of thia paper and 79C for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding. 49 cents. 4 Wa strongly feromnaand tkn heavy cloth bindint. aa it ia a bank that will laa» foeevac. < MAIL ORDERS :: ther book by parcel poaL ImM< EXTRAycenta within in 4 10 eenta ipunt milea; tor greater diat'ncet aak poatmaater amount to include tor 3 IDe. , .»*.*»a»acaa an A a. a aAAAi : A.A t. A 4 ... d a. #.4 • P.-e- TUESDAY. MAY 5. T. «.RAWORTH, E. J. AoRIS, R. ROT GOODWIN, O. HENRY COHEN, trtoa fi. ORAX. tilrgwn NATIONAL JDNWj