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SIX THE AUGUSTA HERALD Published Every Afternoon During the Week and on Sunday Morning. THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO Entered at the Augusta Postoffice a* Mall Matter of the Seoond-claa*. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dully and Sunday. 1 year I*.oo Dally and Sunday per week 1* Dally and Sunday, rer month M Sunday Herald. 1 rear 1 00 phones” r»u«»neep Office 297 i Want ad nhnne 29* Society 291« | Manag g HMltor 299 New* Room . ...299 ! Circulation ..2099 FORETON REPRESENTATIVES—The Pentamfn A Kertnor Co.. ?2K Fifth Ave , New York City. 1219 PeopV* Gas Build ing- Adams St., and Michigan Blvd., go travelTno representatives-^ 1 Kllnrk and W D M Owena are the o«!v authorized traveling representative* f cr The Herald Pav no money to othera they ran show wr'tten Authority Ruatneaa Manager of Herald Pub •* «*•* Co re « all hu*ln*** romm>mlrntlona to THE AUGUSTA HERALD, 72R Rroad St. Augusta, Ga. Vr> rommurtlrafton will he published Tn Thj uple«* the name of the • »<«»rte»i to tpe artlc’e <^N:jP^Asjs> J i,t- August* Herald ba» a larger city circulation, and a aiger touti circula tion than any other Augusta paper. This line been proven by the Audit Co., of .% i• rk luc Her aid Crum an lee a AdvsrUaei s aU per cent mor* Horne Carrier City Cir culation in Augusta than is given by *»r.y oilier Augusta paper. This guuraMe«* will be written in every contract and The will he ready arid witling r ;i l ilrnee to give full ac cess to lii records ad advertisers who w»h to test the accuracy of this Kuamni*-. in comparison wrth the claltua of o*her Augusts Newspapers. THE WEATHER. Aiigii.t, arfid Vicinity. (Jntuviills f i r tonlKlit ami Wadnwday. Fnr G.orgi. an-i Smith Carolina UiiKV.illj f r lonium and Wednesday. Comparative Data. June 2nd, 1914. HitflirKt temperature record, 10U In lMtf. * Lowest tempers tut* record, 61 In 1889. I<i«rm till, morning, 68. Free Ip l tii tlon yesterday .0. normal 0.11. Klvcr ntHRr ill 8 n in., 6.3 feet. Full In 24 hours ending al 6 a. m., 6.3 fool. E. M 1-IMP 111. Local Forecasier. PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY. Another xrcat liner Inis gone down, carrying with her Imndreds of help less ami unsuspecting victims, ami tiKnlr. the belief In iineilikable ships Is rnarle rldlenl.iiia, Just as hns been, and always will be. every other human theory which pretends to Infallibility or perfection. Gradually the sickening story of this disaster will come out In al Its de pressing details. For dayM the wires will be kept hot with Incidents of pa thetlv heroism. A thousand people can not he smothered to death In the sen allnt once without lenvtnir behind an appalling collection of episodes. Then will coma the probes and In vestigations, when people will grow maudlin wl'h Inexcusable anger against some person or Instrument iliilte possible guiltless, and still more maudlin In the exploitation of useless theories. There will be a grand commotion there ulwnys U In such cases a few more statutes wl'l be adopted, a few more regulations made, a few extra precautions taken, and then excite ment will die down tn the contented liellef that something has really been hocompllshed. The real cause of the disaster will probably go unnoticed, ami the real remedy will unite likely only he thought of In the most indirect -way. What was the cause? It was the same old cuusa that always was and always will he blatnahle for all such disasters —the naglect of some Indi vidual to perform hla duty, to realize his personal responsibility. Yet he Is not alone answerable, for after ail he Is but the product of his (lay and generation a day and gen eration which harps on collective Work, collective privileges, collective re sponalhllltly; which tcacließ that sci entific contraptions esn overcome all obstacles and difficulties, and which neglects to emphastxe the fact that, while human beings may labor to gether and suffer together, they are separate uml distinct, each the master of himself, snd ultimate success whether from an Individual or a col lective point of view, can only he at tained when every person does his duty. It may have been a helmsman, nn ofleer. a lookout or an engineer who caused those two great ships to rush together In the darkness and the fog. Who It was Is of no consequence, for even If punishable his punishment would avail little. He was not so much to blame as Is this modern school of philosophy which made his duty seem a negligible quantity- this atmosphere of asinine conceit, which pretends, by the adoption of statutes, the making of rules and the employ ing of new contrivances, to be aide to altminate the factor of personal re sponsibility. KILLED ON TRACK. Meriwether, 8. C—Joe (Tlllinrd. .i nogro. wan run over and killed by the southbound Charleston and Western Carolina pasaenger train Sunday af ternoon about * o'clock. He was lying acroaa one of the mils either asleep or drunk. The place of the accident being on steep grade and sharp curve It w«a Impossible for tha engineer to avoid the accident. DR. 8. C. BENEDICT DEAD. Macon, Ga.—Dr. Samuel C. Benedict of Athena, Ga.. president of the Geor gla board of hoalth and dean of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Georgia, died here Monday, where he had been for several weeks, af flicted with apoplexy. He was 58 years old and was born In Hartford. Conn. Coughs and Colds Wooksn the System Continued roughs, Colds and Bron ehlal troubles are depreeslng and peahen the system, Loss of weight and appetite generally follow Get a »oc. bottle of I>r. King's New Discov ery today. It will stop your cough. The first dose helps. The beat medi cine for Stubborn Coughs. Colds and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr, O. H. Brown. Muscatine. Ala., writes: “My wife was sick during Ihe hot BURimer months and I honestly be llove Dr. King s Kew Discovery saved her life” Good for children. 5Uc and ♦ 1.00, at your Druggist. \ 4 g, || K«eeu..ww«<«r mac if =F i! T| ««sr\ —,t) li'i ll tooKATdiM. r viiw we- M Wfo CALL j|' Spg : r woo see- uajC-le tw N l|( il KJDO/N THAT- I——. j fcuM (S Od we MORGAN » merAA : CAREFU4- MAWIP^*-^ Ay f 'voeu- \ ) / «we:r 4it»E. pg-u.enj-to me Be? : , 3000 iajto 300,000 \,,il \ ” \ E AJI - w oth€N IT WAS SO FT -jhVV M G \ CLCFK IAW-008A.53 j A TOO e-h-oh-vouwau-st IfflH ? \ , H Aver to *etrp Am ANO LIS-TEN» \ Cl-AMC || > & /7 tof STuee- \ BAH 3t>ve \ time- , | [|| || n ..... | Ol ' ‘ \AJMER€ wou -STTV a/0 r THE WAYS OF THRIFT Copyright 1914. American Society for Thrift. A LITTLE CANDLE BEAM. The little town of Weatherford, Oklahoma, holds the banner for thrift. In the Ice manufacturing business. It Is not only the pioneer city in the United States to undertake the manufacture of ice on a commer cial basis, but the thrift if the method Is unique. Tlie Idea was conceived by the rommlssione r of public works under the new commission form ol government. A fund had been appropriat ed for a new city hall with accommodations for the many departments, which was found necessary under the new regime. It was proposed to use lids appropriation for a municipal Ice plant. A company in Carbon dale, I’a., was called upon for assistance. 'inis company installed ice manufacturing and cold storage plants which utilized the by-products ol the electric light and wider works plants for the production of ice and maintenance of the now plant. By making use of the expansion of am monia gas and subsequent p roc esse ses of condensation under certain conditions no energy is lost and thrift is exemplified in the highest de gree What Inid been exhaust steam Is now harnessed down to Business for the city and witli the addition of natural chemical processes and one tenth horsepower ice Is manufactured for fifty cents per ton—forty cents for labor and ten cents for Tuel. The cost of ice to the citizens of Weatherford has been reduced from sixty and fifty cents to forty cents per hundredweight and the city is making money at ttiat. The plant lias been In operation a year and proved a great success. The ice plant has netted for the municipality 25 tier cent on Its investment, the total receipts for the year being $4,800.00. Not onlv Is there a saving in making Ice, hut in its storage In con nection with the refrigeration plant and In the minimum of waste in handling and sellftig It with the operation of the city plants a reliable supply Is insured which Is a matter of no small moment, since ice is no longpr considered a luxury hut a necessity. pities abroad have gone into the Ice business and other municipal owners Hip enterprises for the avowed purpose and frequently with the result of making a good profit as well as reducing taxes. Several large American cities, Chicago and New York included, have Ueßlred to follow suit hut after a thorough investigation they have found themselves very much limited In the matter of ownership of public utilities. Water may he sold In the liquid hut not in the solid form, and there will have to tie some changes in city charters and state laws before much civic thrift can be exhibited in the matter of Ice. CANDIDATES WELCOME TIE GREAT OPPOR TUNITY OFFER The Proposition of Giving a Big Bonus Ballot of 450,000 Ex tra Votes for Every S3O Turn ed in on Subscriptions Brought Joy to the Hearts of Many of the Candidates. Opportunity Offered to Those Who Have Not Yet Become Active—Enter Your Baby Today For the Contest Is Yet Very Young. There Is a tremendous stir among the parents of babies entered tn the Außiiata Herald's Shower of Hold con test. The announcement of Opportu nity Offer In The Herald Sunday caused the parents of the babies to sit up and tithe notice as they realise that this Is the period now that will determine the winners of the Hold tn this contest. They realize now that this Is the most Important period of the contest and that before the dose on June 29 It Is quite likely that tin list will he swelled by many new and active candidates. There Is plenty of time for new entries now during Op portuntty Period, and they ran win one of the Ida prises with little cf fort. Opportunity offer means that 450,000 bonus votes will he Rivet) the candidates In addition to the regular Votes for each club of I'tO turned II on subscriptions before Tuesday nlahl June 9th at 10 o'clock. Kvcry con testant should at least securr one rluh of 930 durlna Opportunity Offer. They should endeavor to set two. The arnndparenta on either side should boost their favorite grandchild with a five years' subscription. Just look what two of thcae five year subscrip tions would meant Beadles the rogu lar votes allow ed on a five year sub scription. which Is. If old. *0.00(1 votes and. If new, 180,000 voles you are al lowed a bonus of 4*0.000 extra voles. Add these and see what the result will be. Two of these five year sub script lona would amount to more than a million votes Babies Pictures Taken Frss. The Herald wants a picture of etefy one of lbs dear Uttls dimpled darlings INDOOR SPORTS s dt By Tad who have entered In the gmnd Show er of Gold contest. And wants it NOW. If you hnve In your posseslson a pic ture of the little cherub that you think Is real Rood, lot us have that and w e Kuarantee that It shall be returned to you In the same condition that It is received. If you have no picture that is satisfactory, bring the baby to the Shower of Gold office and llet us Rive you an order to Tommlns' Studio. A nice little "write-up" of the subject Is rolur to appear with each picture and you will regret It If you don’t take udvantaßn of till asplendld opportu nity. This present contest Is the most orlßlnnl ns well as the most circum spect newspaper undertaking Just look over the list tn the paper and If your baby's name Is not present, lose no time In havtnß It nominated. The List of Prizes. 9*oo In Gold First Grand Prize. 9385 Scrlpps-Booth Cycle Car—Sec ond Grand Prize. 9300 In Gold—Third Grand Prize. 9200 In Gold —Fourth Grand Prize. The District Prizes. 3 9150 Ponies and Carts —First Dis trict Prize. 3 975 Columbia Grafonolas —Second District Prize. 3 930 Baby Bußßles—Third District l*rl»o. 3 910 Purses of Gold—Fourth Dis trict Prize. 12 95 Savlnß Bank Accounts-Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Prizes. DIVORCED WIFE STEALS CHILD; HUBBY ON TRAIL Atlanta.—M. J. Williams, prominent Atlanta business man. has put the court bailiffs on the trail of his di vorced wife whom he charges with stealltiß away their little 3->ear »|d son. The order of the court when the di vorce was granted was that the child should remain within the Jurisdiction of the court and that the father should he permitted to see It from time to time. He claims that she has left the state with the child, and asks for her arrest and return undr a contempt order. RAN AMUCK WITH DAGGER; HEAT AND LIQUOR CRAZED Atlanta.—With an old rusty Mexican dagger. Robert Carwell, the worse for heat and liquor, ran amuck on Mc- Pherson avenue last night and went from house to house brandishing the weapon and chasing the occupants into the street garbed only In their night clothes. His wild spree followed »n unsuc cessful effort. It is stated, to marry the landlady of his boarding house. His story of disappointment In love was told with such pathetic realism that the police court Judge was touch ed and since he hadn't actually carved anybody with the dagger, let hint oft with a fine of 95 and costs. THE AUGUSTA HtHALU. AUGUSTA, GA. Comfortable Dress in in Summer Does not compel you to wear garments that, after the first washing, look dragly, pull away from the collar and twist around the legs. Dorr’s Hole Oloth is cooler than linens or mohairs, does not get out of shape and looks like real clothes DORR Good 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 115 Jackson Street. HOTELS pARE^ANTOINETTE NEW YORK BROADWAY AT Mtk STREET A high-grade hotel con ducted on the European plan at moderate prices. Subway at the hotel en trance Broadway surface cars and Fifth Avenue bus pass the door. WOOLLEY A GERRANS, A. M WooiUt. Mgf. 41m Fmptf* •»# both, iroopou. MA n. i. fjmj WALLPAPER Mattings, Shades. Pictures T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWNINGS I V 11TB STREET k UNIVERSITY PI ACS One Block West of Broadway I NEW YORK CITY 1 (J? aa S to Wholesale and Retail I ®rj floods Districts, Railroad ai I modern absolltext 'ynminooF j 500 Rooms (200 with Bath) ■ RATES SI.OO PER DAY UP I Excellent Kcstaarant and Cats. J. - Moderate Jprlco. 1 Bead for fires tllastrated Guide ons May of New York City. Present Needs! N. L. Willet Seed Go. AUGUSTA. Cotton Seed, Corn Seed, Pop Corn Seed,' Sorghum Seed, Cow Pea Seed, Mixed Cow Peas and Soys, Velvet Beans. It you bad a mint of money you couldn't buy a better car Ford ment baa made it tha standard car of all nation*. It's light otrong eomforubk and (Wpcndabla. Abd ita coat it well within your in coma. Oet voura to-day Rt« V Macs S R*ve •» <*• mm t.« < t*e ’Servag aa> is five ftN* iM ■ iss •> ss*s« fftr-8 s t thosn SWI WHS as■! SWMI Get SIM »•<- • ■■>••• !>«■ ÜbMN Ins* • •»** *4-St*. G^BS* PHONE 3427 Have Your Automobile Repaired at Reliable Auto Co. TENNIS CHALLENGE MATCHES New York.—The challenge matche . for the Davis International challenge i cup were today awarded to the West Side Tennis Club of Forest Fills, Long j Island. The final round between the challenging nations will be played at j Longweud, Boston. Florida Excursion via Georgia & Florida Ry. Tuesday June 9th. Round Trip Fares from Augusta to Jacksonville $5 00, St. Augustine $6.00, St. Petersburg $7.00, Tampa $7.00. Special Train Leaves Augus ta 8:30 A. M. Phone 709 for Additional In formation. Just a little notice to tell you of Tennis Radrets, Balls, Nets, etc., Base Balls, Gloves, Bats an& ; aIL * Croquet, the lawn game. . W T Society Stationery in boxes and by the pound, envelopes to match. Pads, Ink, Pens, Pencils., A Richards Stationery Co. f mHOME JONWaCREP MNGHjOVE JWCI« | li jS«NGBOOR€9UPONI \ 2 _ PRfVT/YTED BY THE J | ; P U fThe Augusta Herald. June 2, 1914- isl z | 1 '-*> M gCPLAIMED BELOW § i | gl SEVEN SOAJG BOOKS IN ONE tS l | f B COLLEGE .JONGf»OPERATIC JDNG/S I fSIX OF THESE COUPONS* i | Entitle the bearer to a choice of either oi | v the beautiful song books described below I . when accompanied by the expense amount set opposite the style selected, which Y '/ covers the items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk Y I hire, and other necessary expense items. I "SONGS THAT NEVES GROW OLD”—ILLUSTRATED 1 f A gland collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected <P X with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with X a rare galaxy of 69 wonderful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists, <| many in favorite costumes. This big book contains songs of Home and Love; Patriotic, Sacred and College songs; Operatic and National songs— SEVEN complete song hooka » in ONE volume. Present SIX coupons to show you are a reader of this paper and a 79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding. 49 cents. % ■# We strongly recommend the heavy cloth binding, as it is a book that will last forever. <f> A MAIL ORDERS—Either book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within 150 miles; 2> I have accepted the exclusive agency for Au gusta of VANTINES Oriental Perfumes and Toilet Requisites. L. A. GARDELLE 744 Broad Street. The Modern Drug Store. Ji THE AUGUSTA DAILY HERALD’S “Shower of Qold ,, 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 Tour Name and Address 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 June 5, 1914. Coupon ballots must he neatly trimmed along heavy black lines, and where more than one is being cast, must be securely pinned or tied together. When these Instruction* are carried out. It will be necessary to make out only the first or top ballot. Mark each bundle plainly with number of votea contained therein. TUESDAY. JUNE 2. LET ME OFFER YOU THE RESULTS I am giving others and leave thg payment end of it In your own hands. No man is too poor to receive my best efforts; no man is so rich that he can procure better services than I am giving the Special Diseased which I treat. I 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. and Advice Free and Confidential.! Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday ltu to 1 T DR. GROOVER, Specialist 504-7 Dyer Bldg., Augusta, Ga.