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The Biggest Locomotive—What Do You Think of It? A picture like this interests all of us—little boys and old men. We all admire Power, and this biggest locomotive with three sets of driving wheels—one under the tender—has power in plenty. What do you think abjut this loco motive? (See editorial.) ' r '-■ ~ ' ~-y ~ ( - '—- - - . The Biggest Locomotive and the Biggest Industrial Trust Both Must Be Managed, Controlled—Neither Should Be Broken Into Small Pieces. (Copyright, 19H, by the Star Company.) When you look at the.iecompanylng picture you think In two direction*. Klret you think of the power of till* gigantic machine, the biggest locomo tive In the world hi this moment, built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and deacrlbed In the Engineering News of New York. Ah you look at the locomotive, you •e« how thlnga change In the devel opment of power. When you were a little hoy, you marveled at the old locomotive with one big driving wheal, enormous smokestack bulging out nt the top, and beautiful braas. bell, with brans trim mings all around, and a fireman pol ishing In hla odd momenta. Her 3 you ae* a gigantic machine, all painted black, a» almple and com pact as one of our wuraldpa. Instead of having one driving wticel It has three separata aeta of driving wheela, connected with three sources of power on each side of the engine There are two Rets of driving wheels under the locomotive Itself, mol a third aet under the tender, which car ries the coal. You know that the force In an en gine dependa UPON THK WEIGHT THAT BESTS UPON THE WTIKULB No mailer how powerful the driving energy, those wheels can only pull In proportion to the weight that rests upon them Take off the weight, and tleey would revolve with wonderful speed, but PULL nothing, There come* your firm thought apart from this engine. You realise that the weight of the engine counts In pulling. And you realise that the weight of a man’s experience and chaiacter count In the work that he does. Give to an engine all tha power that you choose without weight and It can’t pull. Diva a man all the power you choose without character, and he cannot pull the load that a man should pull. This giant locotpotlve la ao pnvm ful that It cannot he used for pulling ordinary freight trains, even the big gent, on level roads. If you fastened this locomotive to one of the great freight trains and started It, It would pull apart the couplings and ruin the "draft gear" of the train. The giant la built to push And pull heavy loads up steep grades—helping the ordinary weaker engine. The great freight train of a hundred or more cars that must go up the htll la divided In two. And this locomotive Is put In the middle of the train. With one-half of Its power It PUBHKB the cars ahead of It, taking the loud off of the little engine In front. With the rest of Its power, It PULI.B the car* behind It—and ao the load goes up htll—this great engine of fewer pushing and pulling at the sain* time. You think of thnt gigantic engine In the middle of the freight train puahlng and pulling up the hill f you think of aome great national leader among men—standing In the middle of progress, puahlng those that are ahead and pulling those that arn behind. Especially as you look at thla pic ture of the world's biggest locomotive that Is now grunting and puffing on the hills of the Erie Railroad, vou think of what COMBINKI' POWER meant to man and hla welfare. IIIMF „ By Ralph ** ■-< • • M ethven Thomson Lr< lifo-enamored June acclaim Her many fragrant bowers, — Her fairy nooks, And lilting brooks, Betrothed to heaven above; But simply in the summer time Does she possess the flowers; And may she know, With twilight’s glow, Earth's melodies of love. Let Nature's favored Princess boast Of blessings Ood-extendcd.— Of glad sunbeams, Of twinkling dreams. Of zephyrs hymning near; But only when the world is song Is she by J6y befriended, While, rain or shine. Your heart is mine Throughout the live-long year! And as you look upon this locomo tive, admiring the force and Intelli gence that constructed it, you Bee the connection between tills great machine and that other great Industrial ma chine which we call the trust. What la the history of thla locomo tive And what doe* It represent? First man carried the load on hla own shoulder and could carry perhaps fifty pnunda running, and a hundred and fifty pounds walking. Then, after hundreds of thousands of years, he Invented the wheel. He put two wheels on an axle and with hla own strength could pull a thous and pounds and that was looked upon ns dangerous monopoly, letting one tnnn do too much And menacing the welfare of others. Then he hitched the horse, or ox, to thr two-wheeled eart and could haul two tons- and that was monop oly. Then rnme the primitive locomotive thnt could pull a hundred tons or more And tlios,. Interested In stage coaches said that the world was going to the dogs. The locomotive must not he encouraged FOR IT WOULD DE PRIVE ALL THE STAGE'COACH DRI VERS OF A LIVING. Now comes this giant locomotive that can pull urid push a hundred cars, each capable of carrying a hundred thousand pounds, and men. now ac cuetomed to the Idea of the locomotive, do not object, but ask: "Who will build the next and how big will It be?" The man with his eart could pul' as much as ten men could carry. The man who hitched an ox or a horse could do the work of ten men pulling their carts. The first locomotive could do the work of fifty-four horse teams, and tt waa feared - because It endan gered the livelihood of fifty coach drivers. This locomotive can do the work of more than fifty of the old locomotives —and nobody objects because we are Head to Lie Idea of great power organ ised l. • economy and efficiency. Wl this locomotive Is In hauling, the I I trust Is In business and In dustry. One man hart hla little store or his little shop. Anil he looked with sus picion upon the man who had three men working for him. Thea the Tittle man who had three men. or thirty men, nr three hundred men working for him looked with hatred upon the bigger concern that united thirty or three hundred con cerns like his own. At each stage of organisation there Is protest, and the Ignorant say that the eomldnatlon must bo destroyed and the old simple ways brought back. Intelligence, however, knows that greater power In an organlxatlon for manufacturing or selling or transport ing Is the same ns a combination of great rower In the machine. No sane man would suggest that this locomotive he destroyed and five thousand stags coaches built to take Its place. It ta Just as foolish to propose that a great manufacturing organist‘lon he destroyed and a hundred or five thou sand smaller substitute. The thing to do with this engine Is to control It, use it wisely, put It where tt ought to he tn the train, pre vent Its doing any harm and niako It do the most possible good. And the idea with a great Industrial organization also Is that It should be controlled, managed, used properly, made to do all possible good and al lowed to do no harm. All combinations must he encour aged, and all must be CONTROLLED. Combination means economy. Econo mies must be made to mean lower prices or better service or both for all of the people. If the people are big enough to run a nation, big enough to run locomo tives like this, they are big enough to run industrial and financial or ganizations, control them while they remain private property, and at the right time manage them as public property. Only a little mind would try to solve the problem of blgiipaa by reducing it to little ness. SANDERSVILLE NEWS Sandersvllle, Ga. —Hon. and Mr*. T. W. Hardwick and daughter, Miss Mary Hardwick, of Washington, D. C., are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. West. Mrs. Julia Mathis, who has been visit. Ing MVs. Ham Devereaux in Valdosta, tin., and Miss Vanni Mathis, who has been the guest of friends In Forsyth. Go., have returned home. Mrs. If. H. Newman and little son, of Warthen. Ga., are the guest of Mrs. J. D. Newman and Mrs. Mark Neman for a few days. Miss Ethel Vs ugh. of Jeffersonville, Ga.. *.s spending this week here, as the guest of Miss Myrtle Taylofr. Mrs. Comer Taylor, of Jacksonville. Ga.. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Tom Taylor Mr. and Mrs. T,«ke Holt and daugh ters. iiose Mae, and Mrs. W. M Wright of Fort Valley, On., spent « part of this week in Macon Ga.. attending the Wat son-Holt wedding. Miss Falla Smith, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., has been the guest of Miss Ellen More, at Mrs. Fan Frown’s. M sses Ruth Adams, of Macon. (Is., nnd Miss Mildred Adams, of Cedrirtown, (la., have been recent guest of Miss Jennie Adams. Mrs. J. .T. Harris and Miss Mabel Raw lings spent Monday in Macon, Ga. Miss Rawlings is now visiting friends In Montezuma, Ga. Mrs. R. Jj. Miller, of Waynesboro. Ga , who has been the guest of Mrs. M O. Joyner and Mrs. R B. Lovett, returned home Friday. Mrs. F. W. Chapman was hostess Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. A. W. Evans, of the Trail-Club. Miss Daisy Brewer spent the latter part of this week in Davlsboro, Ga.. vis ting friends. Mss Rachael Hermann, of Scotland. G t is ' siting relatives in the city. Mis* Mary Graybtll has returned to ! > ht ui in Oconee. Ga., after a shr**t v sit to M'sa Mary Stevens Irwin. Mrs. F. B. Chambers and little son. of Toomsboro. Ga.. will spend next week with Mis?* I)a*av Brewer, has returned to Sylvester, Ga. Mrs. Collins, of Davlsboro, Ga., was a recent visitor to Mrs. A. D. Inman. MV. Hubert Dukes and Mr. Jones Ty ler are home from Wofford College, Spartanburg. S. C. Mrs D. D. Davis was hostess Thurs day afternoon of the local chapter Wom an’s Christian Tetnperatnc* Un'on. COMMENCEMENT AT MOUNT ST. JOSEPH. The omrnnpnrftnfnl exercises at Mount Pt. Joseph's Academy Friday afternoon at f. o’clock. ex«Trises which marked the opening of one of the most elegant Insti tutes of learning In the South, were at tended by an unusually large audience of Interested spectators, among whom were many out-of-town guests. The sisters have only been domiciled In their new building for a few weeks. In fact they are hardly yet settled, but the sxerclses showed nothing that would even remote ly suggest this, they were perfect. The exenclsA were held In the com modious auditorium which la the first floor and the chapel, the second of one of the buildings, and which had been beautifully adorned with palme and a profusion of summer blossoms. After a splendid address by Hev. Father Wnleh In which he paid tribute to the magnifi cent work which Is being done by the Catholic Sisterhood and priesthood all over the country, the following program was carried out: l>ccesslon.il, "Holy, Holy." Motion Song, "when Visitors Come Round'* (Minims ) Trio, 'Tolonaise Rrltlante" (Kramer) Misses Kathryn Armstrong. Agnes O'l’owd and Uhlan Roper. Salutatory. "To Our Colors True"— Miss Ruth Daniel's. Chorus. "Avc San. tlsslmn" (Rosier). Ihiet, "Love Song from Faust” (Gounod) Misses Mary McKeon and Ju lia Brodie. Chorus, "Della Napole" (Boscovlts). Trio, 'T.ucta dl 1 .ammermoor" (Hon- Isetll) Misses Margaret l.oyless, Tlllle Heyman and Kdith Nachman Valedictory, "Swing Outword ya Oates of the Future; Swing Inward \e Gates of the Past"- Miss hllsabeth Chapmsn Conferring of diplomas and honors on graduates- Father M. D. Walsh, 8 J., of Augusts. The honors of graduation wers con ferred on tha following young women: Miss Robertell Chapman of Washington. Gs.: Miss EHssbeth Chapman, of Wash ington. Oa ; Miss Ruth Dantalls of Au gusta. Or.; Miss Nellie Davenport, of Augusta. Oa.: M ss Kathleen DooUn, of Savannah, Oa. The salutatory was vary charmlnglv dsllvered by Mtss Ruth Datinlels and the veledletory, a paper repelte with feeling by Miss Elisabeth Chapman At the conclusion of ths ceremonies the Several hundred guests present strolled over the beautiful new budd ings. SultVi, $lB 00 to 125.00 values at 111.00; mil- wool blue serge and fan cies We have marked our goods down at the start No matter what reductions others making you will find our values cheaper. F. 6. Mertins values cheaper. P. 0. Mgnina. fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. HOKE SMITH IN THUS! CONFAB President Calls Georgian in Conference Regarding Leg islation. Attitude Pleases Executive. Washington, D. C.—Calling at the White House yesterday, says a special to the Atlanta Journal, to leave pro tests against the appointment of an other negro as recorder of deeds in the District of Columbia, Senator Hoke Smith was called Into an informal conference with the president, con cerning the administration's anti-trust program. The senator told the president that he was in hearty accord with his de termination to press this legislation through congress before the adjourn ment. Mr. Wilson expressed delight at the senator’s attitude and indicated that he w'ill not let up until the bills that have passed the house already have been put through the senate "I believe the president is right in demanding the passage of trust legis lation before the adjournment of con gress,” said Senator Smith. “It .may keep congress in session until Septem ber or later, but. I believe the result will amply Justify the policy of tha president “The legislation will he perfected in the senate and I believe It will conduce to the prosperity of the nation when finally passed.” BATHING GARB IS ■RIDIGULOUS’ Old Fashioned “Ducking Stool” Advocated For City Fathers Who Oppose Sensible Swim ming Suits. Atlanta.—The establishment of an old-fashioned “ducking stool” on the edge of Piedmont lake, where Mrs. Grundy and the other old ladles of the park board can he treated like they used to treat the town-scolds In Puri tan days Is advocated by Mayor Wood ward and other indignant city officals, who say that the park board is mak ing the city hall ridiculous by Its old maidish attitude toward sleeveless bathing suits. If the ducking stool is established, It Is proposed to make all the park members shirts with long sleeves, and coata and furs and overcoats In order that they may he perfectly modest when they are soused under. The present Immediate agitation grows out of the fact that the park hoard has re-enacted its rule against sleeveless bathing suits, In the face of the declaration by the mayor and Park Manager Dan Carey that the sleeve less suits were all right. "Uncle Jim" Woodward, the mayor, has got his dander up. He feels that the park hoard Is trying to Interfere uselessly and foolishly with the rights and pleasures of the people "I have been out there to see about It myself,” he Is quoted as saying to day. The afternoon I was there they were about to make a case against a man with sleeves coming at least two Inches below his shoulders. I couldn’t Imagine what they wanted unless It was for him to wear sleeves all the way to his wrists, "A child less than six years old went out to the lake this morning with Its little bathing suit. They sent It back home crying because the suit had no sleeves. The wonder Is they didn't send the little thing to the police sta tion! Now that's a fine way to regu late a public bathing place belonging to the city, isn't it? "It wouldn't make much difference to the average decent minded man or woman whether that infant had any bathing suit at all or not. They take their pictures now with precious little clothes on end print them In the so clty columns of the papers, and I for one, think the little fellows look mighty nice snd pretty. "I hesrd of another little girl who was driven out of the lake yesterday because her stockings didn't come all the way up above her knees That child, aa I know, wears socks down town that come just above her shoe topa. and nobody appears to be out raged by the spectacle of her uncov ered limbs. The whole procedure of this park hoard ta ridiculous." NOT BEFORE NEXT WEEK. N Weshisflten, D. C—lndications today were that the Inter-state commerce coro m eeton’e decision* In the eastern ad vance rate case probably would not ba made public before the end of next week at the earliest. Hart. Schaffner and Marx Suita, for the ho*, weather, SISOO, $20.00 and $25 On World* best clothe*. | F. CL Martina. AMAZING STORK OF WDEOER Jury, Out All Night, Find Truall Guilty. Sensational End of Trial, Defendant Searched. Charlotte, N. C. —After having the case all night a jury this morning re ported finding Charles Trull, a young white man, guilty of murdering Sid ney Swain, a well to do merchant. Swain was waylaid and killed with a heavy iron pipe late on the night of May 16 while he was going from his store to his home He was robbed of over S4OO. Such a sum of money later was found on Trull’s person. A strong chain of clrcumstanstial evidence con nected Trull with the crime. On the stand young Trull told an amazing story of past crimes, admitting he had “Land of the Sky” HOT SPRINGS MINERAL BATHS AND MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL $65,000 has been spent recon structing and refurnishing this Ideal summer resort. Golf, riding, tennis, swimming pool. Write for booklet. H. W. FOSS, Mgr. I,ate Tampa Bay Hotel. The Beet Table In the Mountain*. HOTEL GORDON WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. 3,000 feet above sea level—highest city East of the Rockies. Tennis, Fishing, Riding,j Driving, Bathing, Motoring, Dancing In own private ballroom. The GORDON Is the recognized center at Waynesville social life, and Is thoroughly modern. The rates are reasonable. Send for Booklet. W. O. DUNHAM, Proprietor. HOTEL Colling wood West 35th Street, New York City. SETH H. MOSELEY. Half Blk. from Herald Sq. & sth Av. In midst of leading department stores and theatres. Select accommodations for dlscnml nsting people with personal attention and service Impossible in the larger ho tels. Your patronage Is earnestly so licited. Room without bath $1.50 Room without bath for two $2.00 Room with bath $2.50 Room with bath for two $3.00 Parlor Bedroom with bath $5.00 Special attention given to ladles and families. Restaurant at moderate price* £s!KHOTELr~ J^ARIEjWTOINETO NEW YORK BROADWAY AT (M 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. Props. A. M. Wooixst. Mgr. ___ ■<*?#• f«*#rf*nrr /TO ■OTO. IROQUOIS. SsftsJ., N. T. ((VI) CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SPECIAL DISEASES CORED If You Are Sick of Experimenting, Sick of Failures, Sick of Being Sick, Why Not Consult a Specialist? I DO NOT SCATTER MY FACULTIES; I CONCENTRATE THEM' ON SPECIAL DISEASES No man la too poor to receive rty beat efforts: no man Is so rich that he can procure better service than I am %ualifled to gl\> to the special diseases which I treat. My office Is permanently located in Augusta. MY BEST REFERENCES ARE MY CURED AND SATISFIED PATIENTS If you want skilled, scientific and conscientious treatment, COME TO ME. FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICE. PILES. I cur# piles without the knife; without detention from business; without coutery; no danger. No one need suffer from this complaint when this humane cure Is swatting them. BLOOD POISON. I use the newest and latest treatment for Blood Poison and Skin Diseases (Professor Ehrlich's, of Ger many), NXOSALVARBAN, or "914," the Improved, and all other latest cures recognized by \he medical pro fession. N'eosalvarsan and these Improved remedies are absolutely safe and harmless and can be administered In the office, painlessly and with absolutely no 111-effects whatever. • ULCERS. I care not how long standing, I usually cure them In a short time. BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES Under my aystem of treatment show signs of Improvement at once. REMEMBER —Ify fees are moderate: terms satisfactory. I try to give the most for the least money. Tonsultatien and Advice Fee* and Confidential. Office hours, 9a.m„ to 7 p. m. Sundays, 10:00 to 2:00 DR. GROOVER, Specialist 50*-7 OYER BUILDING. AUGUSTA, QA. grafted from employers, wronged his father and deserted his wife, '■ A sensation marked the last stages of the trial when Judge Adams sud denly ordered the defendant searched for drugs, declaring he would severely prosecute the party who supplied them. Trull had slept frequently while his trial progressed, and went to sleep during the judges charge. BATTERY PARK HOTEL “FAMOUS EVERYWHERE” ASHEVILLE, N. C ‘‘The Land of the Sky” *■ J. L. ALEXANDER, Prop. American Plan. NOTICE List Your Property With Me For a Quick Sale. Clifford R. Dawson 311 Union Savings Bank Building PHONE 8077. Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car Line Wili be inaugurated between Augusta, Ga., and Asheville, N. C. via Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Co. — Spartanburg &. Southern Railway SUNDAY, JUINE 14, 1914. 11:00 a, m.—Lv .. . Augusta . .Ar— 7:05 p. m. 3:40 p. m.—Ar Spartanburg ~Lv. 2:25 p. m. 4:15 p. m.—Lv... Spartanburg .Ar.— 1:40 p. m. 6:30 p. m.—Ar. Hendersonville. Lv—.ll:2o a. m. 7:30 p. m.—Ar.... Asheville . ..Lv. —10:25 a. m. Connects at Hendersonville for Brevard and Lake Toxaway at Asheville for Waynesville, at Spartanburg with “CAROLINA SPECIAL” for Cincinnatti and points West. For rates, reservations, etc., call on ticket Agents, or ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. 829 Broad Street, SUNDAY. JUNE 14. HOTEL RUDOLF, Atlantic City, N. J. On the ocean front. Always open. Capac ity 1,000 American ana European p ant Hot and cold fresh and sea water in all baths: running water in guests’ rooms. Broad verandas commanding view of ocean and connecting with the famous Board Walk. Case Rudolf is one of the big attractions. Superb orchestra; after, noon and evening dancing. A. S. Rukeyser, Mgr. Joel Hillman, Pres, I WILL NOT ACCEPT INCURABLE CASES. I HOLD OUT NO FALSE HOPES