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FOUR THE AUGUSTA HERALD Published Every Afternoon During the Week unci on Sunday Morning THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. Entered at the Auguntm PomoffW* as Mall Matter of the fierond-olaea. * SUBSCRIPTION RATEfiT Dally end Sunday. 1 year s*.oo Dally end Sunday per weak It Dally and Sunday, per month IW Sunday Herald. 1 year 1.00 PHONES: Puetnea* Offlre 297 i W <nt ad ohone 20* Society .......2*l* I Manag’g Editor 20* Newa Room ....200 ! Ctfcnlfttlon 202* FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES—Tha Panlamhi A Kentnor Go.. 22* fifth Ava , New York City. 1210 People Gaa Build ing; Adame St., and Michigan B»vd. § Ghloa go. ""TRAVELING REPR ESENT A TIV ,T KTlnrk and W. TV M. Owena ara tha only authorized traveling represent*tlvee for The Herald Pny no money to other* unleaa they can show written authority from Rnalneae Manager of Herald Ptib- Hahfng Co. Addreaa all Mielneaa communication* to The AUGUSTA HERALD, 72(5 Frond St. Auguata. On, No communication will he published In The. Herald untoM the name of the writer 1s aimed to the article. The August* Herald has a larger city clrculatldii, and a i ktgar total ~ etrcula* tlon than any other Augusta paper. This has been proven by tha Audit Co., of York. The kUtfuia uiuua/ileas Advertise!* oU per eeox. mon Home Currier City Cir culation In Augusta than is given by any other Augusta pgp*r. This guarantee wiU be written In every contract and The will be rsady and wining «i a I times to give full ac cess to Its records 1 all advertisers who wish to test the accuracy of this guarantee in comparison with the claims of other Augusts Newspapers. THE WEATHER Auguata and Vicinity. Omar* My fair tonight and Tuesday. For Georgia and South Carolina. Gaa orally fulr tonight un<l Tuesday. Comparative Data. July 13th, 1014. Highest temparaturo record, 103 tn 1888. lowest temperature record, 62 In 1898, lowest thin re .riling, 74. ITsclpliatlnn yesterday 0, normal 0.14. River stage at 8 a. tu. s o foot. In 24 houra ending at 8 a. m. 1.0 foot. K. I>. BMIGII, Local Forecaster. AUGUST A AND RICHMOND COUN TY FOR HOKE SMITH. From every aide come expressions that Augusaa and Richmond County are going to vote to sustain the work that. Hoke Smith Ib doing for Geo gift, for the South, and for the Na tion. in the United Staten Senate. They are going to do this Irrespective of partiMtanhlp and of personal feel ing. They are ‘going to do this be cauee it is the best thing for the state, for the party and for the na tion. flix-Governor Joe Brawn will not be able to rally In this city and section any considerable amount of Ills for mer strength Scores of good citi zens who formerly supported him on personal, factional and state issues, will not allow these matters to In fluence a national matter such as the splendid record of Hoke Smith in the United States senate On the other hand many a fight has been lost by apathy and ovorconfl denoe. The supporters of Senator Smith In Augusta and Richmond County should not make this mistake. Systematic work and keeping in touch with the local situation Is lnv portent Senator Rmlth'a supporters should pesfeet the necessary organisation In thin county to protect his Interest and to nee that Ills Mends andsupportvrs are urged to vote. Nearly all the other candidates have campaign clubs in this county looking out after their Internets. It Is high time the friends of Senator Smith get busy. DON'T GET EXCITER What with the host of political washorten prancing In the arena, kicking and biting and raising the dust, it looks like the performance has begun under the big tent. And yet Che audience don’t get excited at the circus, these days, like they used to. Bveryhody Is mors or lees familiar with Hoke Smith, Joe Hrown, Tom WMnon and the rest of the polltlcaj performers Georgia Isn’t going to get molted this year. Watson is go ing to try fats old gnme of stirring up the tanners. Joe Hrown is saying mean things about organised labor and neither one is going to create much excitement. Why worry? Teko your politics quietly and don’t get excited. (Jet behind your favorite candidate, boost him, hut don’t knock the other fellow. May the best man ■*in We think It’s going to be Hoke and Hardwick, but maybe not At any rate, let’s keep cool and enjov the summer. BOOBT YOUR HOME TOWN. Augusta has recently shown more push and progress than any town In the stats. Nothing can koop Augusts from forging ahead. But while no one can keep Augusta from growing, •very one can help Augusta to grow. Boost your home town at every op portunity. Speak a good word for your town, your towns Industries, your town's future and for each and every one of your fellow tow tuunen Augusta Is no placs for the knocker. It's the home town of lite Georgia Booster. Business Is going to he fine (his fall an now Is the time to get ready for It- Clear the decks for action atul plan to do a bigger and better busi ness than ever liefore. Augusta can double Its population and its business In ten years of everybody in Augusta will do their part In bringing new rple and new Industries to Angus* Don’t you want to see this hap pen? Then lake off your coat aud login to booel tbevgood okl town. rsasro N A" ! II! l|||l|l;l j^w^rww^^n frflO iM <A-*te N CAAJ T3E * I |t, II I .1 l 1 ,| 1 lots •YOU CMIT Jl(s(tl£ "i . V VOVIE ; I I i j Crxvu B6OJG-/li , ill OF KALE BILLY PIG AND BILLY GOAT. Hilly Goat lived In a field In the daytime near the place where Hilly fig lived, nnd these two Blllys never missed a chance to quarrel. Hilly I’ig did not like? Hilly Boat because be bad limns and be had not, and Billy Unut was Jealous of Billy I’ig because of his gay clothes. One clay Billy I’ig dressed up In his red coat and green cap and started out for a walk. As be passed the field In which Billy cioat lived he peeked over the null nnd saw some vege tables on the ground that had been put there for Billy cioat's dinner. "1 don't no anything of Billy Gnat," said Hilly Big. "and It would bo too had for this nice dinner to he wasted. I guess i'll cut It." So he climbed over the wsli and ate fcIUY Pic, JgtQVtoMiKouui the part that he liked nnd rooted the earth over the rest Then he walked across tho field to the other side, where another family of pigs lived. In the meantime Billy Goat walked lip from the opposite side of the field, where he had been for « drink from a stream of water. "Tt must he time* for me to eat my dinner,' 'tie thought. "1 wonder If the boy has brought it Just thin he caught sight of Billy Pig. and he started to run for him. "Oh, I'll eat my dinner first,’ ’said Billy Goat with a laugh. "I eaji finish It and then catch him before he gets out of the field." But when Billy Goat rsac-hed th-y spot where his dinner was usually put for him lie saw the havoc and guessed at once wlmt had happened. "I'll fix SNAPSHOTS —By Barbara Boyd. SUNSETB AND COMBS AND BRUSHES. There doesn't seem to be much re lation beta eon u sunset and a comb and brush, does there? But In one case, there was. And perhaps when you hear of this In stance, you may realiae that, tucked away somewhere in your everyday living, I* the twin slater to this sun set and comb and brush Incident, A woman made up a party of peo ple to take abroad. Bhc was anxious they should get the full benefit of the trip; anil so she studied and planned that they should see ever)' point of Interest on the trip most advantage ously. When they were In Switzerland, she arranged they should be at a certain place where the sunsets were noted for their beauty, at the right time to see this wonderful disappearing of the king of the day, When the time ar rived for the event, she. like a moth erly hen. gathered her tittle crowd about her to take them out to a point where the sky-show could be seen st Its best. One of the party was missing. She hunted hurriedly through the hotel porches and verandas, and then went up to this woman's room to see If she was there nnd why she had not Joined the others according to the prearrang ed program. She found the missing tourist calmly silling in her room INDOOR SPORTS By Tad him," he said, and hs turned and ran at full speed for poor Billy Pig, who had no idea Billy Goat was anywhere about. *■*. Just before ho reached him, Billy- Goat stopped. "I know where ho Is going,” he said. “He Is going to see what the pigs on the other side of tho wall are having for dinner, the greedy fellow." Billy Goat walked along softly and not - ery fast, for he wanted Billy Pig lo reach the alone wall before he got to him. Billy Pig peeked through the wall and saw the pigs on the other side were to havo nice hot soup, for the man was Just pouring It into the • rough' when he arrived. Billy Pig climbed up to the top of the wall and looked over. The trough was right beside the wall, and the pigs were Just putting their noses into It when Billy Big called out: "Don't eat that until I laste it. I aaw Billy Goat around here, and he put some poison In that trough this morning,’ hut I am not afraid. It w-on't hurt me, l,et me taste It first.” The pigs all stood back and Billy Big was Just getting ready to climb over the wall when hang! something hit him from behind and he landed head first Into the trough of hot soup. The other pigs ran, nnd when Billy Big Jumped out of the trough and shook himself there was Billy (font on the top of the wall laughing as hnrd as he could. “Toil are a handsome fellow now." he said to Billy Big, “and won't your mother give It to you when you get home for spoiling your clothes. You will deserve It, too, for telling those pigs that T spoiled their dinner. You greedy fellow, you only said it ao that you could eat all their dinner your self." The other pigs began to laugh at Billy Pig when they saw how funny he looked and they called after him as he walked away: Billy Ptg Is a little sinner. He Just tried to steal our dinner. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Tomorrow’s story—" Drusilla Goes on a picnic." denning her comb and brush. •Miss Smith!" she exclaimed, with some exasperation. "We are all ready to go see the sunset. Get on your things quickly." "Oh. 1 can't (to," explained Miss Smith. "This Is the time I always clean my comb and brush. I couldn't possibly (to." And*ahe didn't (to And while the other* enjoyed beauty whose loveliness will ever remain In memory, she calm ly sat In her room and cleaned her comb and brush. She was a slave to routine* wasn’t she? What, to her. was one of the most wonderful sights In Europe* compared with the fact that the day and hour had come when she cleaned her comb and brush! It was useless to expostulate that she could clean them some other time, but that there never would he an other time for her to ere this sunset. Tl*e orderly precision of heir life would have been been upset, and it was so her master that she tremhJed ai the thought of such a catastrophe. She was helpless before It She could not control euch a situation. Haven't you seem some housekeep ers who could not go to a picnic on Tuesday because that Is the day they iron ? Don't you know tome business worn vu who won't go to the theatre Thurg THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. day night because that is the evening they mend their clothes? Roustlne and system are not to bo decried. They are absolutely essential to accomplishment and success in the running of the home or iu business. But they should not be allowed to get the upper hand. They should not be permitted to become tyrants. One should have a flexible system that can be broken or changed for good cause. One should not miss a sunset that would enrich life with its beauty and wonder In order that a comb and brush might he cleaned at a certain hour. Now should one? SrLEEmM WMm THE WHITE RABBIT. Once upon a time there was a beautiful white rabbit that lived by himself In a fine little white house. This rabbit was all white with long, slender ears and a deli cate pink nose. He was very fond of his young master for he was kind to his pet and took great care of him. Every morning he brought eith er young cabbage leaves or crisp lettuce and often, as a special treat, a carrot or a nice apple. His house was very clean and he had a warm, soft bed to lie on and a little yard all his own to play In. Binkey (that was his name) was often lonesome and wanted to get out and see the world, but he knew his master would not let him out for all the world, hut llnkey had made up his mind that he was going out to see things for himself. Of course he would come back to his home after he had seen all lj» wanted. Now this naughty rabbit began to dig a hole in one corner of his house and was so quiet about it that his master didn't find It until one morning when he went pa give Pinkey his Ift eak last. Binkey was not there, but the hole was and so Tom knew his pet had run away. Poor Tom felt very sorry ami tried to find the tracks In the damp earth, but after a while they were lost In the woods and ha had to go back without his pet. The next morning he went out to the house, not that he expected to see Pinkey there, but he was so In the habit of going that It didn't seem as If he could go to school until he had. Now what do you think? Right In front of the rab- I bit's house was a rabbit—no It was not his. This poor, dirty looking rabbit was not his Tlnkey, ami yet, it was, for Pinkey had come up to him and put his nose Into Tom's hands as he used to for him to rub It. Tom was glad to see him back, although he looked so bad. If Tom could only have known what Tlnk ey was trying to tell him. Poor rabbit, he had had a hard lime of It. Some boys had thrown a stone nnd hit hint and he had a sore spot on his nose now. He had met four brown rabbits and they threw him in the dirt and spoiled his white fur and then he ran home as fast as he could and never ran away again. THE WAYS OF THRIFT iCopyright, 1914. American Society for Thrift.) HOME BUILDERS' HELPS. "There Is no doubt that our plan has opened the door of opportunity to thousands of men and women wh > would otherwise have drifted alone, and that our associations stand for the conservation of what Is best In life materially and In an ethical sense, said ArchihaJd W. McKwan. aeeretarv of the New York State League of Sut Ings and Loan Associations, their twenty-seventh annua] conven tion held at Buffalo, N. Y., last month. “Ther© are thousands of persons in the state, as numerous letters receiv ed from time to time show, that are ready to buy homes if repayments are extended over a long psrlod of time," he added. “The divided mortgage which calls for partial repayment of tho principal, and the balance on sim ple interest, is meeting with great success among associations which have adopted it. Associations which have large bank balances might well con sider other plans than the single hard and-fast method of stipulated weekly or monthly payments. The recent amendments to the law permit long term mortgages. Large money lending institutions are extending the mort gage term; others are considering It. There is a genera] trend in that di rection. ‘‘All other things being equal, the home-getter should have the mortgage he can carry easily. A heavy burden may mean discouragement and in the end foreclosure. Our asosciations are in a better positian than others to help the home-getter and keep him on his feet, if he meets with misfor tune. A foreclosure is the last resort. AYhere else can be found money lend ing institutions that hav > millions of dollars in assets and have made thou sands of loans without foreclosure? This is the record of many associa tions In this' state. ‘‘lt does not require a prophet to predict that each succeeding year means extension for our work. There is a steady onward march, not phe nomenal, Just 'the natural result of more men and women gradually real izing that the local savings and loan asoseiation of this state, and the Unit ed States, are the plain people's in stitutions; that their resources are he best In the world, namely, the small first mortgages of men and women who are buying their homes. Tin average mortgage of the savings and loan asoseiation in this state is around $1 .900. emphasizing‘the fact that these associations are plain people's insti tutions. Mr. McEwan also commented on the work of the New Edison Company In the last three years. In promoting home owning and saving money em ployes of thee company. "I believe,” he added, "that this association’s work will open the eyes of officers of many large corporations throughout the United States as to the possibilities of the building association in the di rection of settling many problems that arise from time to time between em ployer and employed." WANTED: COLORED BOYS TO CAR ry papers In Colored Territory. Apply Rub Station No. 1. 1037 Kollock St. ts LET ME OFFER YOU THE ' RESULTS I am giving others and leave th* payment end of it la your own handa No man Is too poor to receive my beat efforts; no man is so rich that ha can procure better services than I am giving the Special Diseases which I treat Come to me and note the difference In the way a qualified and experience 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. Consultation and Advice Free ar.d Confidential. Hours 9a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday 14 to X OR. GROOVER, Specialist 604-; Dyoy g!dj. f Augusta, Ga. Even Play Time Calls for Proper Clothes For the seaside, the mountains, for golf or for tennis, we have a new Shirt. Collar is adjustable, high up around the neck or buttoned back to expose the- throat, $2.50. For dancing, too, we’ve a very light weight soft pleated shirt .. .. $2.00 DORR Good Taste Apparel WALL PAPER Mattings. Shades. Pictures T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWN ING.S Just received, car load of Chevrolet Roadsters. L. C. Edelblut, 551 Broad St. Magic Mo Paper For Ants The people who get this up say that it never fails to drive away ants. You might try it and see if they tell the truth. Price 15(1. OARDELLE’S “VOTES FOR WOMEN” STATIONERY The Official Water-marked Writing Paper approved by National American Woman Suffrage Association. The stock is a white SUPERFINE FABRIC FINISH and each sheet contains the water-mark, “VOTES FOR WOMEN.” RETAILS FOR 3-6 CENTS. Can be had at Richards Stationery Co, YOU’LL WELCOME HIM! Uncle Sam’s man will stop every day with * news from HOME for you if you will fill out the coupon below and mail it with sufficient money NOW! Never mind letters, they’re time takers. Just have The Herald sent you so that a few minutes will keep you in touch with old Au gusta. Something important’s sure to break while you’re gone, and you can’t afford to miss it! THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Enclosed find (13c week; 50c month) Send Herald from .. until To , At (St., Hotel, etc.) Postoffiee MONDAY, JULY 13 Augusta Herald JUNE CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The erculation of the Dally and Sun-\ day Herald for the month of June, 19 was as follow's: June 16 10,959 June 17 10,905 June 18 10,931 June 19 19,980 June 20 11,478 June 21 10.840 June 22 10,928 June 23 10,820 June 24 IP,BIO June 25 J 0,902 Juno 26 .....10,975 June 27 11,543 June 28 10,857 June 29 11,018 June 30 11,057 June 1 10,779 June 2 10,869 June 3 10,864 June 4 10,884 June 5 10,885 June 6 71,489 June 7 10,865 June 8 10,898 June 9 10,917 June 10 10,909 June 11 10,934 June 12 10,974 June 13 11,514 June 14 10,976 June 15 10,979 Total June 329,741 Dally average 10,991 The Augusta Herald. Daily and Sun day, has a circulation In Augusta ap proximately tw'lcs is large ae that of any other Augusta newspuer. Adver tisers and agencies invted to test the ac curacy of these figures In comparison with the claims of any other Augusta newspaper. Going to Build? If so, get the right ma terial a ndFigEtTprice 7 Lumber orders for rough or finished stock. Mill work or estimates are all carefully supervised by officers of this company, and you can make no mis take in sending the busi ness here. SASH, DOORS,BUNDS. SCREENS,MILL WORK Let us know your wants by mail or telephone and we will do the rest. The Perkins Manufacturing Co. Phone No. 3. 620 13th St, Read the “Wants”