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FOUR Pn^aii|M(gr°°Oiriiii°©iftiiiia|°°]Lo©piiirdl This ncqro can defeat any living mar,. The little oranq-outang could kill .him. To the Young Man Who Thinks Fighting Important Look at This Picture, and Think More Clearly. (Copyright, 1914. by Slur Company.) Jack Johnson,,'a lull, Rood-natiircil ne (trn, ba* beaten on* after another all tb* w«t human fishier*. white and blink " nt The other day JErenehmon and A marl - can* In Poll gave, this blart man HO,- nao frani-e—heitdea lame aniounta won In prlvatr bets -for hetitliiK one more white men—a io-called "white hope.” The ne*ro movra ahout ilowly. with out waited effort or loit motion, and the white nien go down before him In a fashion that !■ very humiliating to white men OF THE CI.ASH THAT KNOW LITTLE. Not deplorable, but encouraging, la the fact that no white man can he found to beat thta tall negro Ability to win In a phyalcal fight la J’ltoor OK INKKRtoniTT. And you will underatand It. If yon will look at the picture on this page drawn by Tad. In that picture there are three anl mala. The moat Intelligent of the three I* Johnaon, the champion prtie-fightrr of the world And although he la the Mg geat, ha la the weakest and could be caatl.v defeated by either of the other two Next In intelligence cornea the orang outang. entailer than Johnaon. That lit tle orang-outang could aalae Johnaon, kill him In a few mlnutea. twist Ins M committee of Newspaper men as the best pitcher in American or National League. lie and Mathewson are reported the •vaJ'a*! 1 highest salaried pitchers in the game. One of the peculiar ;’(Wa ! SgL things connected with Johnson is that, although he Is one of /pSkV |> § the most f amous men in the baseball world today, his parents, \ . X who lire in Coffeyville, Kans., have never aceu their sun in \ r H« ,n.i..... and M Best for athlete fan everyone if who seeks a genuine thirst-quencher V WjrTf that’s wholesome. Delicious and rnttk— IV man A th* genuine name— 1 r Nkkoamfi entourage aubatitutioa. K anus and hla legs and break hla back, with the greatest of ease. "hat the orang-outang could do to Johnaon the emnlleat and leaat Intel ligent nf the three animals, the spotted leopard, could do to Johnaon and the orang-outang, both. Cut Johnson and the rWAng-outang In a room, lock the door, and aoon you w'onld have one dead negro, and one orang-outang looking seriously at the corpse. I ut the orang-outang, the negro and the leopard In the room, and the leop ard would kill the other two. There la no glory, no honor, no ati perlta-lty In prlge-righting, or In any kind of phyalcal combat. A man who can think well cannot fight MS well aa hla inferior. For there la lust so much energy In the highly de veloped human being. And If the energy goes Into brain development, and Into thought, It ennnot go Into muscle and brutality. I.* young men Interested in prlse flghting cut out (hla picture, paate It up where they can see It—and become Interested In something better worth w hlle. The leopard can thrash ths orang outang the orsng oula#. can thrash Johnson, Johnson rfhd thrash you—but that fact need not disturb you. The leopard could kill them both, thouqh smaller than either. (See editorial) Frenchmen Won't Hear of Carpentier’s Defeat on the 16th But “Gunboat” Smith is the Favorite London.— " Gunboat” lb the favorite for his contest of July 16th with Georges Carpentler, the dashing, de bonair French boy, who started life In a mine and is now one of the dandi cat of dandy young Parisians. Hut Frenchmen will not hear of Car pentlers defeat. Tttey realize that the American Is a great fighter but they have unbounded faith In the ring-craft and the speed .of Georges. If the fight goes five rounds Car tlrr may have lost his chance. He has done all his training in France and will not come to Ivomlon until tile dav before the contest, which may be a risky business If the weather In the Channel Is unsettled. Meanwhile “Gunboat” has Tigged ’ut a canvas camp at llarrow-on-the-HIU. one of the delightful spots on the northern heights overlooking London, where also Is situated one of Eng-1 land’s most famous colleges. The bo.vs from the school are daily visitors to the ramp, where Mrs. "Gunboat” is chef-In chief, serving up tasty ome lettes for the boxer each dav. They really must he good for GunVoat has waxed so enthusiastic about them that he burst Into the following poetic ef fusion : I have no kick against your food, 1 guess It's good to eat; Hut wlfie at an omelette Is very hard to heat. Sc to the Waldorf kitchen she Descends at noon each day, And puzzles all the chefs therein. Who to her daily pray: Tteveal to us how you acquire the skill Tho Gunboat's aching hungry void to fill. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. There doesn't seem to be much metre about it but you hold on tight and get through it. If Smith gets through with Carpon tiei he is going to follow the winner of tho Johnson-Moran bout to the ends of tlie earth. But that should not bo necessary. WATSON'S JID A DEMENT Hoke Smith’s Friends Glad That M’Duffieite Will Take Stump for Joe Brown. Atlanta. Ga—Thos. E. Watson's an nouncement that he would immediate ly take the stump for Joseph M Brown and pour his well known hot shot into Senator Hoke Smith has caused a great deal of discussion in political circles. Yet. strange as it may seem, most of the iubiiation is coming from Senator Smith's friends, who say Watson may round the air and ring the welkin to hi heart's content if it pleases him ana Mr. Brown. It is well understood th. t Mr. Wat son. while stumping the state for Brown, will also lend his elotptence to the cause of Judge Nat K Harris, to whom he already has given hearty supports lyiri will cut out William J. Harris at every cross roads where the Watsonian oratory is uncorked. Mr. Watson hates William .1. Harris with a hatred almost as cordial as that the Hed-Uelect Person bestows on Hoke Smith, which Is hating some. So Mr. Watson has lined up Hoke Smith and \\ llliani J. Harris among the goats while placing Brown and Judge Nat K Harris among the sheep. It will be remembered that W. .1. Harris told Mr. Watson a short time ago that none of his support was de sired, taking occasion at the tame time to call Mr. Watson an enemy of democracy and stating a series of facts to prove it. \nd as for Senator Smith, the con census of editorial opinion around the state is that the senator might as well stay on in Washington and pay no attention to Joe Brown whatever. Not one Important paper credits Joe Brown with a ghost of a show to win A five to one bet on Smith failed to find a taker at a well known club yesterday. As for the governor's race. It is the general Idea that It lies between the two Harrisses. with the odds in favor of the Ceda town man. SUCCESS. (Bessie A. Stanley.) He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much, who has gained the respect of intelligent men. the trust Of women and the love of little enlldren; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task: who has left the world better t<«n he found It, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who baa never lacked appreciation of earth's • beauty or failed to express it; who has looked for the best iti others and given them the best he had: whose life was an inspi ration, his memory a benediction. != $ Perfect Service During the month of May, 1914, each one of the three (3) through daily limited trains of the Atlantic Coast Line, between New York and Jackson ville, Fla., reached Jacksonville on time 29 out of the 31 days. In other words, of the 93 arrivals, 87 were on time. This figures out 87,696 miles (or three and one-half times the distance around the globe) of perfect service during the month. The heavy traffic to the Confederate Veterans’ Reunion at Jackson ville, lasting a week or more, during the month of May, makes this perform ance a very creditable one. The punctuality of its service, combined with the vigilance of it 3 employees, stamp the • Atlantic Goast Line Railroad Go. i The Standard Railroad of the South. / 829 BROAD ST. PHONE 625 JELSL ©nJSuGt ||3 SB |9 u 11 J Fil ,a ‘ he “■W"* l Proscription of Dr. C. J. ueaical college. Philadelphia, and used by him for oyer 40 years moat iucceasfully for babiea’ ailment*. TEfTIf/iVfl —(Teething Powders ) Ueaally the aeeond eummer 1. the tlm. for extra precaution to guard baby’s health and program beeanaa taething naually bnnga on many dieordera of the eyetem, such aa dysentery, diarrhoea, colic, worms, etc., which make teething hard. Teethinarcgulatea the bowels and corrects the entire system. Hakes teething easy for the babe prevents feverishness and fretfnlnesa and relieves the mother of worry, nighte of anxiety end aleepleeanese, end often saves the life of the child. Sold by druggi.t»-280. If your druggist cannot supply you do not send us any money but write us your druggist's name and we will see that C. I- MorreTT MEDICINE CO„ »t. Louis, Me- t Jnjfjra tnraii M Law School. Standard entrance 7 « wSaStf fjjaaj Jf hH B requirements, integral connec- IP fd I®3* M ttjWl B tion with University life. Over B wSx\ tjEfi S 123 a B graduates. men prominent B Thmr in statesman!'hip, on the bench and R HV fpMßy at the bar. Send for catalog de mPt scri binß: course* and giving full list } 4 M B KA HV of graduates and their location. drnHnjjlL- W W admits to bar. Address | Dean SYLVANUS MORRIS, LL. D-, Athens, Ga. HAVE YOU READ “WANTS” The Merchants Bank = OR AUGUSTA ~ CAPITAL IHD SUBPLUS $500,000 Deposits in the Saving’s Department made up to the 10th of July, draw interest from July Ist. Start Your Account Tomorrow. Special Notice To those interested in The Herald’s M. & M. Label Contest, Votes will he issued in Savings Deposits of this Bank made before July 10th, as follows: 2.0(H) Votes for each SI.OO Deposited, 120.000 Votes for eaeli SIO.OO Deposited, 200.0(H) Votes for eaeh SIOO.OO Deposited. 2,000,000 Votes for eaeh $1,000.00 Deposited. Oet your 4 per eent interest and ask for Duplieate Deposit Slips. Good for votes for your favorite organization. Make your deposit before the 10th and draw interest from July Ist. • The Merchants Bank \ Augusta, Georgia TUESDAY, JULY 7.' CANTED: COLORED BOYS TO CAR ry papers in Colored Territory. Apply lub Station No. 1. 1087 Koltock St. ts LADIES -LISTEN For Experienced Hairdressing Phone 2621-J or 928. Save your combings and do not send your work out of the city Have work done by one of moat experienced lady hair dressers in South—Mrs. J. Will Ergle. 602 West Avenue. North Augusta, S. C. All work sent for and deliver ed. Satisfaction guaranteed. BLANCHARD & CD. UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS 1368 Broad Street. Phone 3138. Efficient Service Guaranteed