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FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
PttbU«4i«d Every Afternoon During the
Week And on Sunday Morning.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the Augupta Post of flee as
Mall Matter of the Second-daae.
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PHONES:
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Ne**-* Room ... 299 I Circulation ....2096
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THE AUGU9TA HERALD,
7*f> Rrond St. Auguata, Ga.
No communication will be paUilhM In
Th* Herald unleaa tha name of the
aTtir *• aimed to the article.
The Auguata ileraJU lm» a larger city
circulation, and a larger total circula
tion than any other Auguata paper. Thig
hu* been proven by the Audit Co., of
New Turk.
“mr iieralu Guarantee. Adverti.ers uV
p»r cent. mon Home Carrier City Cir
culation la Auguata thau la given by
Any otliei August, paper.
Thlg guareritee will l>e written In every
contract and The Herald will be ready
And willing at all time, to give full ac
cuse to lie record. 1 All Advertiser,
who wish to test the accuracy of this
guarantee la comparison with the claims
of other Auguste NewspnperA
THE WEATHER.
Auguste end Vicinity.
Flair tonight and Friday.
South Carolina and Georgia.
Fair tonight and Friday.
Comparative Data.
May 21 at. 1»!4
Highest temperature record, lit In I*7B.
l.oweet temperature record, 42 In 11*4.
J.nweet this morning, 54.
Ft eclpllatlon yesterday 0, normal 4.11.
Illver stage at t a. m., 7.0 feet.
Klae in 24 hours ending at I a in , 0.1
: fool.
- E. D. KMiriH. laical Forecaster.
THE EFFICIENCY CANDIDATE
In baeing hie claim for tlie aenator
ehl|i upon hla twelve yeare of aervlcc
in the house, Mr. Hardwick places hla
oAniiidacy on the high anti dignified
plane that should meet with response
from all of those In Georgia who look
upon the bURIiiPHH of government
paAely and largely.
We cannot nay thnt wo are no well
lilwaetl with lila deelgnntlon of Gov
ernor Klaton hi a “tango alatenman."
This 1* getting too near to the old
and very deplorable habit of making
e a name of alapK, Juba, siud fu
fi!f perMorjalltlOH, but It ncverihfWbf
P"bitH a cviptruat, that tho peopto
Id do well to consider. Governor
Klaton la flnlnhed. elegant and accom
pUehert. but wo doubt If lie baa the
breadth to represent the elate aa It
ehonld be rcpreacnted In the senate
and certainly he could not gather up
the loone thremla and go on with toe
weaving aa one who hns had experi
ence can do.
Mr Hardwick can take* up Georgia n
business In the senate a mini
mum loan of time In adJtiWmont. lie
will have no delay In forming frlenda
end finding out the waya. Twelve
yeara In Washington an a repreion
tatlve In the houae represents JnM
HO much time ln\eated for Ueorgln
Why ahould Georgian* give n thought
to throwing antde eurh an Investment
for the eitkc of favoring a magnollo
nnd popular eon, who hue already won
onaugh honors at their hnnda to aut
lafy moat people?
It ahould not he forgotten that Mr.
Hardwick's record In congress Is ar
gument. not only of his ability but of
tils loyalty to the democratic party,
lie haa shown himself to he both
staunch and progressive. lie is In
Hvmpathy with the administration and
baa proven himself to be one of lta
useful and reliable supports. We need
euch a man In the senate and we
. should not hesitate to make our se
lection with an Idea of aerurlng effl
' clancy and loyalty.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BANK
Few people tn the Smith hettln to
realise the wealth, developed end un
developed, of their section When Mr.
Richard Edmunds, the editor of Thu
Manufacturers’ Record, stroke on "The
mouth, the World's Greatest Rank,"
before the Institution of Hanking at
Richmond, he opened the eyes of tnnny
of the best Informed financiers to the
month's wonderful possibilities and
wonderful realisations.
Mr. Edmunds Is credited with being
better Informed on the true conditions
of *the South than any other writer
upon the progress and promise of this
section and no one ran doubt that he
truly gauges the South's riches tn
tdllng of the vast deposits of c«aL
Iron, phosphate, sulphur and other
■ttufleratla Of the cotton crop. Mr. Ed
munds said It was "a bank with a
larger capital and a larger surplus
'thnn any bank ever created by man."
But of course King Cotton's power Is
known and felt in the Mouth and all
over the world, while the South's coal
producing facilities are but little real
ised Mr Edmunds told hla hearers
that Europe, even before tt put a pick
Into the ground, and much of its coal
has been mined, had leaa than half as
large a coal area aa the Southern
•tales possess
“If we exclude Russia." he said,
“which has nearly two-thirds of the
coal area of Europe, and whUfi will
ppobably not l«e largely developed for
generations to coma, the Mouth has
five times the coal area of all Europe
combined "
As to oil: There are banks of de
posits tn lbs Mouth, of oil. upon which
we are drawing to the extent of over
100,000,000 barrels a year as compared
with the total for the I'nlted States
In JIM' of JVOOO.OOO barrels.
Mr. Edmunds calculates that If the
Mouth's rate of progress, aa meas
ured by percentage of growth during
the »e*t third of a century shall he
no greater than she rate of growth In
fke United Kiatcs during the last third
of a century, and It Is moving much
more rapidly In percentage of growth
with the momentum of modern times
then thirty years from now. Hits sec
tion will be producing tl4.O(>O.O0O,OOO
worth of agriculture as against I*.-
000 000.000 lor Uis Lulled States at
present.
INDOOR SPORTS
THE WA YS OF THRIFT
(Copyrlghter, 1914, American Society for Thrift.)
HOW LIVING COSTS ARE CUT.
In many parte of the United SI ales there seems to be new life in
the co-operative enterprises that servo to reduce the coat of necesai
tios. Tills, no doubt, Is due to tho experiences of thirty years in Eng
lund of tlie Co-operative Wholesale Society recently depicted in tables
«ad graphics.
Kur its members living rests have gone down. A dollar of wages
buys more now than thirty years ago. That is contrary to tho general
buslnesa power of a dollar in this country or Kurope, which is about
half of what la was 30 years ago where co-operation | s not operative.
While tho food coat of the average weekly family order of 21 'k pounds
Including bacon, butter, lard, cheese, flour, oatmeal, sugar and tea on
the books of the "C. W. H." was SI.BO in the year 1882, wholesale, It had
decreased to $1 48 In 1912, also figured at coat.
Whatever the ratio may be elsewhere In comparing Increased cost,
of living with workers' wages, co-operation luih reversed the order with
In Its own bounds, a dollar of wages buys more.
Tho members of the Wholesale Co-operative Society are owners of
an enormous pliant which haa steadily Increased for fifty years. The
sales for the ilrist year amounted to $259,285, with a pel. profit of $1,335.
In the twenty five years the Hales had swelled In $35,114,720 with net
profits of $509,920, while In the year 1912 the sales had risen to a mag
nificent total of $148,300,770, with a net profit for the year of $3,065,085.
The plants Include a tea plantation In Ceylon, a dairy and butter
plant In Denmark, mills and warehouses and retail shops throughout
England.
Neeeasity conceived the co-operative plnn; thrift built It up and
made II go and spread, l’rrosperlty has been the result all over Kurope,
even up to Iceland, for the participants
These facts have Impelled the American Society for Thrift to In
vestigate co-operation ns a thrift movement, a means to raise tho
standard of Individual thrift and check the prodigal spirit of Americans.
President Simon W. Straus of that Society a bunker of Chicago, Is In
Kurope studying co-opcnUlon. It It adaptable to the United States as a
thrift method? Hit report will he Important.
NEWS OF BEARING
Deanna. Ga—There will he an sll
dny service at the Methodist church Sat- 1
urdny and Sunday. Kev. Jenkins. Col.
John D Walker end others will be with
them. Oil Sunday. They will have chil
dren's day service.
Mothers Days \vn* observed at the
Itspt Ist church ths 10th and was great
ly enjoyed
Kev. IV Albert Howard filled his regu
lar appointment on Sunday and preached
to « large appreciative audlenc at ths
evening service Miss Lucy W. Ilsinll
ton, us Orovetown. guv* us one of her
splendid Instructive talks on missions.
We were Indeed fortunate to have h*r
with us
Misses Maude Twllley of Jewels. Oa.,
and Mlaa Myrtle Johnaon. <>t Warren
ton. two very attractive voting ladles
were guest of Mrs. J 11 ITlntup for the
week-end. They favored us with some
splendid singing on Sunday at the Itap
tlst church.
Mr end Mrs Peats, Master Vernon
amt Miss Allen, Mr Josh riwley and
hie sister. Miss I'lllte were guests of Mr
and Mrs. W J t'.iwley Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Maude Rogers. after spending
several days very pleasantly here has
returned to her home In Sandersvtlle.
Mi- Amos l.uck' Com Hubbard was
here on business Monday
Mr It K. Prlnlup wna In Augusta
Monday
Miss Is-la Anderaon was guest of Mtss
Resale Morgan Sunday
Mr W I. Parker spent the week-end
here with home folk*.
Misses Ussle end Ruth Gary. Mr J
n Hasten Mr and Mrs KM Wilson and
children. Miss Franot* Jarkson, Rev D
Albert Howard. MV Roht. Cary and Miss
l.ucy Hamilton were all gueats of Mr
and Mra. J H Prtntup Sunday.
Col. J IV Howard, of MllledgevUte. Is
here this week looking after his farming
Interest
Mr 7 Wllev Smallwood la spending
sometime with Ida daughter. Mrs James
Istnghatn ...
Mr* Hlllle Culpepper la 1n Augusta, at
Whlletiford hospital for treatment She
haa many friends who are anxious about
her recovery. ....
Mis* Kffle Cadler. of Hrphmlhah, It
with Mra. Chaa lteri ea
Mr and Mrs. (3. D Adams visited Mr.
Shep Culpepper Monday.
Miss Allens Sullivan of Augusta. Is
with Mra M Haywood
Mr. nnd Mrs Oray of Augusta are
hers to spend the summer. They will
have the Reeves' cottage.
Mr. and Mrs Pred Howard wsrs In
Thomson Monday.
Couflhed for Thro# Yearn.
*T am a lover of your godsend to hu
manity and aclenco. Your medlrln*
Pr. King's New Discovery, curad my
cough of three yeara standing." says
Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio
liava you an annoying cough? Is It
stubborn and won’t yield to treat
ment? Got a 60c. bottle of Dr. King's
Now Dlacovery today What It did for
Jennie Flemming It will do for you. no
matter how atuhbom or chronic a
cough may bo. K stops n robgh and
atopa throat and lung tmuhla. Relief
or money back. Me. nnd >1.09, at your
Druggist
llucklen'a Arnica Salve for Pin-plea
Get your suit from F. G. Merlins and
save 15 96 to 110 Of, bo wise.
MAKING PREPARATIONS
FOR ST. LUKE'S PICNIC
Tickets Can Be Secured To
night at Dr. J. P. Smith’s
Drug Store, Broad Street and
Crawford Avenue.
Those wishing to secure tickets for
SI. Luke's picnic at McCormick, S. C.,
Friday, can do so tonight at Dr. J. P.
Smith’s Drug Store, corner Broad
street nnd Crawford avenue.
Indications aro that this will he the
largest picnic In the history of this
school Tho officials have strived
hard and left no stone unturned In
their effort to make the pupils and
friends of the school enjoy themselves.
The train will leave the Sibley Mill
promptly at 7:15 a. m., returning to
the city at 7:30 p m. Thus affording a
pleasant day among the hills and
groves of South Carolina.
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF SAVANNAH WATCHMAN
Savannah, Ga. —Charged with the
murder of Deter F Dewberry, nged
watchman of the American Agricul
tural Chemical Company here Satur
day night, Frank Thornby, a former
watchman of the plant where Dewber
ry was employed, and Aaron Brown, n
negro also a former employe of the
company, were arrested near laxlge.
S. 0., and are In Jail here.
Thornley states that he knows noth
ing of the murder and that he can
prove he was at a atore near I-odge,
w here he was working, for weeks prior
to the commlßßton of the crime.
The authorities, through circum
stantial evidence, say they have con
nected him as the principal actor in
the tragedy. The negro Is alleged to
have been an accomplice.
600 BAG AND COTTON
MILL WORKERS STRIKE
Atlanta- -A strike of men, women
women and children employes of a ldg
local bag and cotton mill was called
yesterday afternoon because of alleged
non-recognition of the union, and
strike leaders declare that over SOO
workers have already quit.
The strikers have formulated their
grievances aa follows: non-recognition
of the union, discharge of members of
the union without reasonable grounds.
The mill officials are Inclined to
minimise the trouble In statements is
sued by them this morning, and ex
press the belief that matters can be
satisfactorily arranged within a few
days.
The strike leaders however, declare
that they have called the strike after
mature consideration, and that they
ha\e sufficient money to fight It out
SENSATION "FLOUR nakes
more, liahter. whiter and better
biscuit than any other. Try it.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
The comfort of clothes
wearing is not only
in the feel but in their
appearance*
A man, accustom
ed to the niceties of
dress, isn’t comfort
able in a thin suit if
it doesn’t hang right.
Holo doth gives
every comfort of
lightness and cool
ness, and it looks well
on all occasions.
It looks the dressy
suit it is and doesn’t
get out of shape.
DORR
Tailoring
For Men of Taste
Augusta Herald
APRIL CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The clrculat’on of tlie Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month of April, I>l4 V
was an follows:
April 1 10,485
April 3 10,489
April 8 10,485
April 4 11,087
April 5 10,8*0
April 1 10,459
April 7 10.788
April 8 10,748
April 9 10.789
April 10 10.476
April 11 11084
Arrll 12 10.6*5
April IS 10,484
April 14 10.428
April 15 10,510
TOTAL APRIL 8*4,474
DAILY AVERAGE 11,149
%
The Auiriata Herald. Dally and Sun
day, has x circulation In ,‘ugtiata ap
proximately twice as large aa that of
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies Invited to teat the
accuracy of theae figure* In comparison
with the claims of any othar Augusta
newspaper.
j^ARIf^ANTOINEnE
NEW YORK
■ROADWAY AT Mth STRUT
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 * CERRAN3. Pr«M.
a. M. Waeuav, M|i.
A\m /S
motu taoouott. swu* g. t . (fifi
By Tad
V TTTH STREET k 9 f
UNIVERSITY PLACE
4>ne Block Weat as Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
’<§oldtuttr**4 t aad
Mt»D*R* jutS*Ui'rVbXr'g’lßKVßOOF
*OO Rooms (200 with Bath)
VATKS SI.OO PER DAY UP
EsaaUgnt Kaataarant ■*s Oaf*.
. > Moderate JPrfteos,
WALL PAPER
Mattings. Shades. Pictures
T.G. BAILIE & CO.
712 Broad Street
AWNINGS
PHONE 3427
H*ve Your Automobile
Repaired at
Reliable Auto Co.
April 16 10,444
April 17 10,60 S
April 18 11, Ju*
April 19 10.525
April 30 10.89*
April 31 10,519
April 22 12,119
April 2.1 13.618
April 34 13.986
Arrll 25 12 504
April 26 11.325
April 27 12,273
April 2* 11.834
April 29 11.740
April SO 11,473
LET ME
OFFER
YOU
THE
RESULTS
I am giving others and leave the
payment end o( It In your own hand a
No man ta too poor to receive my
beat efforts; no man Is so rich that
he can procure better services than
1 am giving ths 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 eucceesfully treat Blood Poison,
fleers. Kidney and Bladder diseases.
Rheumatism. Piles and Rectal Dts
easee, Unnatural discharge and many
diseases not mentioned Consultation
and Advice Free and Confidential.
Hours 9 a. m to 7 p. m. S"unday Id
to 1 '
OR. GROOVER, Specialist
(04-7 Dyer Bldg., Augusta, Ga.
If you had a mint of money yoa
couldn’t huy a better car.'
Ford merit has mads tt the
standard car of all oatiooa. It’s
light strong comfortable
and dspeudabls. Ahd lta coat
it well within your income.
Get yours to-dgy.^
ON kwMrat dollar* '• the **«#
(us iktir tka teurlag ear ta flea fifty
•wars Mr er»ee f.f.y-4 a b O* '*"
>•*•• w*lh eaelyiaajH Oat MU lag «"d gar-
Urwtarv lw U«Wi kN Wa»kfc
'
Win This Baby Auto
Shower of Gold Contest. The
Augusta Daily Herald.
l
A $385.00 Child’s Automobile
Call Phone 236 and Ask for the
Contest Manager. 639 broad St.
Just a little notice to tell you of Tennis Rackets,
Balls, Nets, etc., Base Balls, Gloves, Bats and aIL
Croquet, the lawn game.
Society Stationery in boxes and by the pound,
envelopes to match. Pads,'lnk, Pens, Pencils.
Richards Stationery Co.
I have just installed at the Soda Fountain, a
Tumbler Washer of the very latest Sanitary device.
An improvement over the one that I have been
using for several years. Patrons of the Soda Foun
tain can count on clean sparkling glasses.
GARDELLE’S
| HOME JONGJ-jaCRED .KINSHJOTE .TONS?
Song Book Coupon
PREJ’EMTED BY THE
Augusta Herald. May 21,
W* Ay EXPLAINED BELOW
SEVEN SOAIO BOOKS IN ONE
COLLEGE OPERATIC JWGj\
pAnaoncjpNGjj
SIX OF THESE COUPONS
Entitle tbe bearer to a ebolee ol either at
tbe beautiful song books described below
wt>*a accompanied hr the .men. amount set oppo.it. the .trie "looted, which
cover* the item* of the cost of packing* egpre** from Ike factory, checking, clerk
hire, end 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
a rare galaxy of 69 wonderful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists,
many in favorite coatumea. Thia big book contains aonga of Home and Love: Patriotic,
Sacred and College aonga: Operatic and National aonga— SEVEN complete eon* book*
la ONE volume. Present SIX coupon, to ahow you are a reader of thia paper and
79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding. 4* Hearts.
W# strongly recommend tho hoevy doth binding, a* it fa a booh that will last forever.
MAIL ORDERS— Either book by parcel post, include EXTRA » cent* within in milee;
10 cents 150 to joo miles; lor greater distances ask postmaster amount to include forjlba.
THE AUGUSTA DAILY HERALD*# 7
‘‘Shower of Gold” Contest
For Babies of Augusta and Vicinity.
Nomination Blank
GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES FREE.
I hereby nominate ..........
Address
Parents’ Name
’Phone No District No. tt.
Tour Name and Address
~*s»*ee»e»»*e»ee»»»»ete»ee#»»*e eeseoeeceeeeoseeese'gese
Only the first one turned In counts.
COUPON BALLOT
GOOD FOR 25 VOTES
The Augusta Daily Herald’s Great “Shower of
Gold” for Babies of Augusta and Vicinity.
For Baby *
Parents’ Name
Address District No
This Ballot Must Be Voted Before May 24, I*l4.
Coupon ballots must be neatly trimmed along heavy lines,
and where more than one ia being cast must be securely plnngf or tied
together. When these Instruction* ire carried out tt will be necessary
to make out only the first or top ballot Mark each bundle plainly
with number of votes contained therein.
THiffEißW. :my at.
NATONAUPNGIS