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SIX
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
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No rorrirri'] r'l'f t u»n ■■!'! If published in
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w r M*r • • * to the artlHe.
Tins Auguaia Hamid has a larger city
circulation, and a larger total circula
tion tiian any oilier Augusta paper. Tula
Ua s bean pi oven by tba Audit Co., o t
m i sk
lire iiurniu UUtt.iauU«a AUverliMera uV
per cenL more Home Carrier City Cir
culation in Augusta than la given by
any other Augusta paper.
This guarantee will On written in every
contract und The Herald will be ready
and willing at a I times to give full ac
cess to Us record* 1 a>J advertisers
who wish to lest the accuracy of this
guarantee in comparison with th# claims
of other Augusta Newspnpars.
THE WEATHER
Augusta and Vicinity.
Fartly rlouily tonight nml Wetlnni'lay,
probably local thund«rsturms.
For Georgia and South Carolina.
Partly cloudy tonight and Wcdurnclay,
probably local thundoratorina.
Comparative Data.
July Hlh. I*lX4.
Hlglie.it temperature record, lU4 in
j IS7S.
lajweet temperature record, 64 In 1897.
Lowoit thla morning, 74.
Precipitation yeetmduy 1.62, normal
,#.16.
Rlrer stage at Ha. in.. 7 1 feet
Fall In 24 houra ending at 8 a. m . 0.3
foot.
K. r>. KM Kill. Ixienl Foreraster.
a PATRONIZING HOME INDUSTRY
| ’‘Patronize homo Industry" la a nl<>-
Inin thnt lookn well In print, sounds
■ well In a public address end is a firm
I thing ts carried into actual practice,
I but the mnn who advises li!h neigh
■ born to patronize home Industry, then
r buys practically all of hls needs in
some other town or city, la selling a
I mighty poor example and fnlls far
j short of belnnr • good citizen.
The home printer, the home ftirni
it.tr* deaJer, the homo clothing mer
chant. all have their eyes on the citl
*en who advises hls neighbor to tmt
ronlise home Industry, but Spends hls
own money elsewhere. And who can
blame them?
We are dependent upon tine another;
and If Atiltnsta Is to he nmdo the best
town everyone must do hi* part to
wards patronizing home Industry end
keeping «t home the money needed for
town and commnntty development.
THR "MAIDEN AUNTS" DAY.
. Th#sd ere •’liny" day*. Vo cannot
eeoapn th<* •nniverwiry, th# special
day. There'# a day for everything, hut
there ara only thre# hundred and
stxty-ftvn day# In a year, an they ar«
beginning to ron abort even before w«
have alerted VvU on eelectlng subjects
for celebration.” Homebody mi interned
a Mother Day and then aomehody else
nald It wasn't fair to leave the old
man out and after a while Fathers'
Day wae act In the calendar.
Now comae Dr. Anna Hhaw. clam
oring for the rights of women and
claiming that at least one of the days
In the three hundred and glxty-flve
ought to be given to the "Malden
Aunt,* Yee> the Malden Aunt. Surelj
, if there are to bo days at all the
Malden Aunt ought to get tier allure
The worst of Dr, Anna's claim Is that
tt Is no Just. There sno use In say
ing the Malden Aunt Isn't entitled to
her day, but the trouble Is that wo
ere already overburdened with days
and we don’t want to admit the claims
of Others. To apeak the truth. "Fath
er* - Day" doesn't go off with the simp
It should, for the reason thst almost
everyone feels that It Is a eort of anti
rllpiax to Mothers' l>av and rather n
1 piece of uplshness to place father on
tbe same piano with mother.
The Malden Aunt seems to be earn
ing Into her day with the feminist
movement end the new notion that
a woman Enay yet claim to be a mem
ber of the human family, though un
attached to a husband.
But this Is merely a promise and It
may not come true. It Is, at any ra'e,
not » valid reason for den} lug tier
the sentimental honor of a day devoted
to memories and thoughts of her niln-
Istratlone In the home
For gears aha has played the part of
an auxiliary mama Her day* have
.been spent helping the household ma
chinery of homea not her own, to run
’with smoothness. Many of her nights
Iftiave been spent beside the sick bed*
'of dear ones with whom she herself
oocurled a secondary position. Her
, fingers halve eewed for nieces and
f nephews who never realised that the
I privilege of working for them was
j often accompanied with an aching
| back and burning eye*. Her slender
ipeounlary resources have been taxed
to buy candy end toy* for other peo
i ple'e children, while out of the abund
; a nee of love In her heart she has
given sympathy and comfort.
The Maiden Aunt of the future may
be different but the Malden Aunt that
j most of *is remember should be given
■ ner day of reverence am! recognition.
The day of the single woman may
be coming. It may, tn fan. he with u*
now, but the day of tbe Maiden Atint
la one that almost all of tis w ould
Vreverence even though we may have
Ito add tn another twenty-four hour#
to the year to make room tor tu
INDOOR SPORTS s * & By Tad '
J , mv/NCr TO &cr SV
v'v 1 . ■ TV4E DA-V VA7I7H I
A HAV& OMSK
DRUSSILLA GOES ON A PICNIC.
"Well, Hobby,” Bald Drussilla. ono
morning, "I wish l could take you
with me today, for I expect to see
many strange and interesting*
things.”
"Where are you going?” asked Hob
by Jones.
‘ I am going on a picnic with my
little mother,” answered Hrussila.
"I wish 1 could go,” said Bobby,
"but they never take a Jack ln-a-box
out oT the playroom, bo you will have
to toll me all about It when you re
turn. You better be careful for I
have heard Teddy-bear say that wild
nnlmaJs live In the woods.”
"Yes, I know that," replied Dnisalla.
“If there are 1 will tell you all about
them when I come home. Boodby,
Hobby Jones."
"Ooodby," answered Hobby, draw
ing himself down Into his box.
Tbe moon was shining Into the
playroom when Hobby Jones awoke.
He loqked around for Drusllla, but
she was not there.
"It Is night." said Bobby, “and Dnt
stllii Is not homo. I wonder what
could have happened to her.”
The next morning she was not there
and later, when Bobby Jones heard
his little mistress crying and saying
"1 want my Pruslll*," lie felt sure
something dreadful had happened to
tils friend.
• Wftftft ft U*AV Mm. ~uiv^ r W
l.ate that afternoon the door of the
playroom opened und Drusllla wns
brought In in the arms of her little
mother. "Poor tittle dolly,” she said
as she kissed Drusllla, "you shall
sleep In a nice soft bed tonight In
stead of In a forest Tull of wild ani
mals."
As soon ns the door was closed
Bobby Jones jumped up from tils box
with a bound, an<l stretched his neck,
"Drusllla," he called, “where have you
been ?"
“Oh, Bobby Jones." eald Drusllla,
witling up In bed. “1 have had the
most terrible daventure. 1 was In the
woods all night"
“Were tuere really wild animals In
the wood?” asked Bobby, his eye*
growing largo with Interest.
"Yes, Indeed," replied Drusllla.
"Oh! It was Juet too awful," she said,
shuddering a# she thought of It
“But why did you stay all night?"
asked Bobby, "and you stated with
ycm. your little mother?"
' No one stayed with me " said Dru
sllla. "You know w„ went on a pic
nic. and we had a lovely time 1 sat
under a tree while all the children
Itsddled In the water and sailed hosts,
and then a cloth was spread under a
tree, and w* had our lunch, then they
played games, and It was just beauti
ful. ' But all of a sudden some one
said U looked like rain and such hur.
Tying you never saw
"The wind had blown tne over and
T fell behind a bush. In the hurry of
getting Into the carriage they forgot
me. I did not reallae it for a while,
but when the rain began to fall, and
I did not hear any voices 1 knew that
1 bad been left behind.
“The ruin stopped after a while and
the bush kept me dry, and then the
moon came out and 1 saw a great big
bird eittiug on the limb of a tree rigut
over me.
“ 'Who! Who!’ he kept calling, but
I did not answer him and he flew
away. Then I tried to go to sleep and
forget 1 was not here In the play
room, but just as 1 was dozing some
thing touched my face und right be
side me was a dreadlul looking crea
ture with long ears. He ran away,
and 1 thought l was safe, but ho re
turned In a few minutes with two
others Just like him.
"They all sat and looked at me un
til l thought I should scream, and
then the w ind blew and I waved my
arm, and you should have seen tuem
run. If I had not been so frightened
I should have laughed."
“Hut how did you ever get home
again?" Hobby asked.
''Oh, that Is not all that happened
to me,” said Drusllla. "Another ani
mal with a bushy tall came and look
ed at me He stood up on his hind
legs and winked his eyes, and his
teeth were terrible. 1 do bo'ieve he
would have eaten me if 1 had not
thought to wave my arm, just as I did
at the other animals, and he ran fast
er, If anything, than they did.
“I think I must have slept after
that: for the next thing 1 knew It was
daylight. And IT you want to hear a
nolee, Bobby Jones, you should be in
the woods at daybreak."
“But how did you get home?"
asked Bobby again.
“O, a man came looking around the
trees and bushes after a while; he
was the same man who drove the car
riage yesterday, and when he found
me he said: ‘All that fuss about a
doll!' and he picked me up by my feet
and threw me on the seat of the car
riage and brought me home. Did
you ever hear of anything so dreadful
as this last adventuro of mine?"
But before Bobby could answer
Dmsllla was asleep and Bobby drew
himself Into his box to dream of ani
mate with lmshy tails and birds that
flew all around him luakiug a. terrible
noise.
(Copyright. 1914, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate, New
York City).
Tomorrow’s story—“ Jack, Kate
and the Fairy.”—Part I
SiESPYTIME
wmm
THE LITTLE HELPER.
Once upon a time Nellie's
mother said: “1 must go and
make a cherry pie for dinner.
"Oh." said Nellie. 'Can't 1 help?
Please let nte."
'Yes. If you will not bother or
ask too many questions," ans
wered mother.
Nellie ran to get her own roll
ing pin ami hoard and brought
one of her dolls and sat her tn a
chair to watch. Her mother gave
her some dough and Nellie
watched her mother so she would
do as her mother did.
What fun It was to cook. Nel
lie told he r mother ahe thought
she would be a cook when she
grew up end make all kinds of
nice things. Nellie helped her
mother pit the cherries and her
mother gave her two small sau
cers to bake her pies in
Mother put them tn the oven
to bake and Nellie eat down on
the floor towatch. How good
they did smell and when mother
had taken out her pics she let
Nellie take her two out all alone
"Nellie, how would you like a
little party. Just you and I?” ask
ed her mother, "We will have o,ue
HE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Forty-six years ago today the first of
ficial test of dynamite in England was
made. The hills around Mcrstham shook
beneath the mighty vibrations of a new
explosive born to civilization. It had
been discovered by Alfred Nobel of
Sweden and its experimental tests made
in the preceding year. Nobel created
it to take the place of the untamed-nl
tro-glycerine wljlch bad appalled the
world for several years with its grim
tragedies. The inventor had lost his
father and a brother when his nltro-gly
cerln factory had blown up a few years
before his discovery. Its death toll was
such that England, Belgium and Sweden
forbade its manufacture. The world was
aroused when as a climax to its record a
ship loaded with nitro-glycerin blew up
in mid-ocean while on Its way from Eu
rope to Chile, and the governments were
on the point of prohibiting its use. Tt
was then that Nobel began his experi
ments toward taming nitro-glycerin--and
created dynamite, or “giant powder” as
it was first called in the United States.
In his world-wide propaganda to con
vince governments that dynamite was a
safe explosivo, the Inventor came to Am
erica. It was while l?e was registtring
nt a small hotel In New York that he
casually exclaimed to the hotel clerk
that hls satchel contained dynamite. The
clerk firmly ordered Nobel to seek other
quarters, and was relieved when he went
out of the door.
of your pies and save the other
one for fattier.”
"Oh, goodie, goodie,” said Nel
lie. "You run uud set your little
table and 1 will get something
to eat," said mother.
I am sure when i tell you what
they had, you will wish you had
been there. I am sure 1 do.
Mother made sbme tea, cambric
tea I think she called it. and they
had sandwiches, jam, sponge cake
and, last of all, the cherry pie.
Just as they were through the
kitten came and Nellie fed it
sponge cake and gave it a saucer
of milk which It seemed to enjoy
most of all.
When father came home Nellie
told him all about the lartv and
said they had a surprise for him
and h,- would know at dinner
time. Father laughed and said:
”1 saw some nice cherries down
town."
Nellie looked at her mother
and almost gave the secret away
by laughing, but she put her
hand over her mouth and ran out
Of the room. Then tliey sat
down to eat and pretty soon In
came the pies. Nellie's little one
on mother’s big one
Of course they each had a piece
of Nellie’s pie and father looked
at mother and said: "Pretty soon
you will have to let Nellie make
all the pies." That pleased Nel
lie very much and she said she
would help mother again.
THE WAYS
OF THRIFT
(Copyrighted, 1914, American Society
for Thrift.)
CUTTING WASTE OF CHURCHES.
Karnest promoters of church use
fulness. men of practical thought, rec
ognize that the churches must com
pete with other attractions In their
infinite variety, not alone with such
amusements which may he properly
criticised, but with genuinely whole
some forms of recreation. And be
cause their worldly afafire lead them
to study men ami the habits of the
various communities, they grasped
truth that this, as a problem of human
nature, must be upporarhed in a hti
m n way.
The united efforts of the Philadel
phia churches in publicity work start
ed about a year ago with the plan of
prominent business men and clergy
men who saw- the practical value of
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment In fart, many of th men on
the committee (or the Philadelphia
churches labored earnestly for that
movement. These men discerned
that not only religious feeling but In
tensely practical methods were re
quisite to spread the gospel and give
the church an eff-ctlve appeal Thev
applied to the problem the clear
headed analysis which they use In
business It-ginning with the Tact*
that the churches oi America, collcc-
THEN AND NOW
Today dynamite is being manufac
tured in the United States at the rate of
250.000,000 pounds a year. Filling 5,-
000 freight cars, it is constantly being
transported over the railroads of the
country. Though it Is the third most
powerful explosive in general use. ie has
been tamed so that railroad companies ■
leceive it for transporatlon almost as
•readily as they do coal. Nitro-glvce- |
rin, however, is still under the transpor- j
tation ban in botli the United States 1
and Europe. Dymanite is today one of !
the most important factors in the pro- '
gress of civilization. Without it the j
mighty engineering achievements —the |
Panama Canal, the mountain and river
tunnels could not be accomplished. Tt 1
takes an important part In building the
modern skyscrapers; it is used to mine
the necessary huge quantities of iron I
and other metals that enter into strue- I
tures. It blasts out the millions of
tons of coal thnt supply heat, light and
power, and give life to the locomotives
that bring food and clothing to the popu
lace of cities. Tt is helping to grow the
food we eit -the modern scientific
farmer usds it to plow his land, its ex
plosions Shattering the sub-soil which no
plow ever reaches Tt Is said to in- ,
crease the crops greatly in quality and a'
by 50 per cent in ouantity. Today dy
namite is used to fight great conflagra
tions. to fight wars and to prepare for
a large part of the progress of the world.
lvely. have not only a membership
of millions, but a material equipment
—a plant, so to speak—representing
a vast investment, they Inquired how
far the system was meeting Its obli
gations. And they discovered that
this magnificent plant, dedicated to
the highest work of humanity, was
only faetionally effective; that it was
capable of serving tens of millions
more, and that it failed to fulfill its
mission only because its appeal was
not adequately recognized or pre
sented.
Obviously, the first task was to
fill the half empty churches and
there was no source upon which to
draw except these millions of non
attendants. Under ordinary condi
tions, regular church goers are those
actuated by profound religious con
viction. or else bv habit or a strict
sense of duty. Tne problem was to
reach the indifferent. They could
not be brought under the beneficent
influence of the gospel teachings un
less first their interest any sympa
thies could be touched by some potent
lornt of appeal.
They marked that even public ser
vice corporations, with monopolistic
control of things necessary Tor exist
ence, find it serviceable to Increase
the cost of their wares by advertising.
And they held that much more should
religion, affecting not only the ir-te
rlal but the spiritual welfare of the
race, utilize the most powerful agency
o: expansion available.
Tills new publicity campaign in
Philadelphia began to show gratifying
results of the first display advertise
cation of the first display advertise
ment. The display advertisements
I have put the claims of the churches
I squarely up to the portion oT the pub
lic which hitherto ignored them.
Rverv week the newspaper sets forth
sound arguments for eh irch-going.
It lets the ministers do the preaching.
The movement Is fundamentally one
in behalf of church attendance. Every
display advertisement carried a bold
fac- Hue offering the help o' the
churches to anybody in need. After
six months of the committee’s work,
Rev, C. A. R. Janvier, D. D. declared
In an address before the Ministerial
Union that there had probably been
more attention paid to religion by the
newspap-r in Philadelphia within six
monts Just ended than in the preeod
ing six years. The altered conditions
of modem IPe make this new method
Inevitable. The dallv newspaper Is
the only form of literature read by
everybody, and since the church de
sire* to do business with every man
and woman and child on earth, it Is
Inevitable th#’ should use news
pauer space as a vehicle for her invl.
tatlon.
BECAUSE. t
THi fly dumK (At i
n*ojui§# h# carriep th# wrm* of
tyhold frvtr j
Tt#o«up# h* transmit* ronnimp 1
I
Hermit# th# b!u# bolt!# fly r*r*
f Ho# th* |irai of ’ho trrrtblo In*
fantlit floralyaft. f
V**mu*# th* fnfettltur dltra##* 1
whtob r*# tn to ha I *# In aunt-
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 nook or
buttoned back to
expose th Q throat,
2L5.50.
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
AWNINGS
BLANCHARD & CO.
UNDERTAKERS
& EMBALMERS
1368 Broad Street.
Phone 3138.
Efficient Service Guaranteed
H. C. TENNENT. J. G. WINGFIELD
H. C. TENNENT SUPPLY CO.
Phone 862
613 Broad Street. Augusta, G&.
COMPLETE NEW STOCK.
MILL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY
BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES AND TOOLS
CARRIAGES AND WAGON MATERIAL
COMPLETE SHOP EQUIPMENT.
Lathee, Drill Presses, Shapers and Planers.
Woodworking Machinery.
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SERVICE FIRST-QUALITY ALWAYS
Magic Hoodo Paper For Anh
The people who ffet this up say that it nev
fails to drive away ants.
You might try it and see if they tell »
truth. Priee 15c 4 . *
OARDELLE’S
“VOTES FOR WOMEN” STATIOffiY
The Official Water-marked Writing Paper *7
National American Woman Suffrage Arsoclat-
The stock is a white SUPERFINE FABRIC FfNP »nd
each sheet contains the water-mark, "VO * ®
FOR WOMEN,”
RETAILS FOR 35 CENTS.
Can be had at
Richards Stationery o.
Augusta Herald
JUNE CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The crculatlon of the Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month of June. 1914,
was as follows:
June 1 10,779
June 2 10,869
June 3 10.564
June 1 10,884
June 5 10.885
June 6 11.480
June 7 10.865
June 8 10.898
June 9 10.9i7
.Tune 10 10.909
June 11 10,934
June 12 10.974
June 1? 11.514
June 14 K-,975
June 15 10,979
Total June 329.74)
Daily average 10,991
The Augusta Herald Daily and Sur.-
dav, has a circulation in .Augusta ap
proximately ♦wice a.s lafge as tha t of
any other Augusta newajiaer. Adver
tisers and agencies invted to test the ac
curacy of these figures in comparison
with the claims of any other Augusta
newspaper.
Mp \| CURED
L M fOREVER
Don’t You
Think It
»
Time to
Get the
Right
Treatment?
Where hundreds have gone is a safe
place for you to to go for the right
kind of treatment. I use the latest
SERUMS and BACTERINS In the
treatment of obstinate cases and so
licit cases that others have been un
able to satisfy.
I successfully treat Blood-Poison,
Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Piles and Rectal
diseases. Unnatural Discharges and
many diseases not mentioned. Call
or write for FREE CONSULTATION
AND ADVICE. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Sundays 10 to 2.
DR. GROOVER, Specialist.
604-7 Dyer Bl&fe.. Augusta. Ga.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and'B(?ys and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
OUR MOTTO
TUESDAY. JULY 14.
June 16 10,979
June 17 ...10,9'5
June 18 ...10,931
June IS 10,98 i)
June 20 11,4"$
June 21 10.810
June 22 10,9...$
June 23 10,820
June 24 10.8 1 0
June 25 10,902
Juno 76 10,975
June 27 11,543
June 28 10,8')?
June *_‘9 11,018
June SO 11.057
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