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SIX THE AUGUSTA HERALD Published Rv#rv Afternoon Duiin* th# Week end on Sunday Morning TTTK HERALD PUBLISHING CO Enie’efi at the Atirwatn Poitoffl** aa Mall Matter of th* Serond-clnaa. SUBSCRIPTION ~RATS!? Patlv and Snndny. 1 Pally and Sunday per week IS Palfv and Sunday, per month ...... .96 Snndiv Herald 1 venr 1 W 'PHONES: T»»l«ln»M Office *»<>7 l W n* «d r»Vnne ?0* Soctetv JtJir, f Mfinrur ff WWor **9 Netre prom . . ?99 1 f'l**rn!'»Mnn ..**676 FORFIGN TtPPRKSr N'T \TTVRS—The renl?:ml*. 9, Renter** Go R f*h Av». New Tc.rk Pity. 121 S PrnnV# Gat BilM tne: A damn St., and Al!f*hifrnn TPvd., P’’tei rn TP \ VFUVG f?rPPFCPVTATIVT" 5 .1 rVr '•**'*•■**' n*•» * 1 '*•# for The Hera 'd P*V **,> monev to othera nr>leee *hev >an eho««» *v fr/»f»i pT*efne«a Manager of Herald Pub ~ nr, AMtfm All hnaln*«r* romnrmlratlona to TWff AtirUSTA M*PAI.O, 77* St Mien it a. On. No r>m rn* 77' "w •• IM I e pnbllahed 1 n Thi tteraM *b* name of fbe yi'etf* e *• »■• »***«■» -» *o t»*e I*'|c # The Auffueld iieieul naa a larger city ctrculaliou, and a .aigtr tuia> circuit* non tlign any other Augutu paper. Ann Juit beer, proven uy lliu Huilli Co., ot ••a V*«rk i lie u uuuiunlcee auvn it»cri au per cent, mot* Homo Carnet City c‘lr culat on in Anguata man ia given uy auj other August* r>Mptr. Thin guaratiti.-tt will be written In every eon tract and The Airraid will he ready and willing at a i nmei to giv# full ac cost to ita record* a J advcrllat-ra who w.en to feat th# accuracy of ihla auatHiitev in conipanaon with the claims of other Augusta Newapaptrt. THE WEATHER Augusta and Vicinity Partly iloudy tonight utut Friday, |.Vobabl> local timixlci wtoi n»», For Georgia and South Carolina. Partly tonight and Friday, y.*oiml»l.v lu< vi 1 thuhdei *tot ma. Comparative Da a July l«th, 1911. Tflgbaat lempvn’ture record, 102 In IKS7 temperature record, HI in ISUH. I.oweat title morning, 74 I’rf rlp'lntlon yeaterdmv .OH, tioimal 0.16 (livei 4»tagc at x n. in.. 7.1 feet. fuse in 24 ItotiVa ending at s a. nt,, 1.1 feat K |). ICMIGH, Local Korec.iater. JOE BROWN’S PLATFORM. Ex-(Governor Joe Brown is running for the I’nltod Htatea eenate on m nnti-labor union platform. In a po litical aenne it in a rourageoui thing to do, for the labor unions arc very strong and are growing stronger every year not only In Georgia but all over the country. Rut why ha* Joe Brown gone out of hi* tvay to attaek Hie labor uulunt? Why ahotild u fight aaainet organ iaed labor land a maiF in the United Rtatea senate from the great atate of Georgia ? Apparently there are two reasons for the curious tVurrge of Joe Brown. Kitst —That he is opposed to the principles nf organised labor and wiahea to destroy it in Georgia If pos sible. Second—That he is making a cheap political play, hoping to array class iigamat rigs*, in the effort to will win to the senate and to defeat Hoke Smith, A careful analysis of either of then# reason* indicates that Joe Brown H making a mistake as big a mistake aa when he sent soldiers to Walker • ounty to settle a labor dispute in the the Jim English roal mines a mis take when he ordered out the troops to aettje the Angus!* street car atrtka —g mistake when he threatened to order rut troops to settle the Georgia Railroad strike. Why should any Intelligent man he opposed to the principles of organ iaaii labor? organised labor elan I* for tire advanrement of civilisation and a higher standard of living. Or* ggnUed labor stands for better wages, hotter working conditions, a better de velopment of the resources of a com munity—human rights »» well as property rights. la It not a fact that those -srnuntrlos are moat prosperous that those sec tions are moat developed that those trades are most efficient where labor Is organised and where a high stand srd of wages prevails* Augusta would he twice 11 prosper ous today if a higher wage scale were In forga. for these wages are put In (imitation directly In the community. Higher wages benefit the town. Big dividends generally benefit s few peo ple. most of them away from the town. Thl* Is largely true of public corpor ations whose securities are sold tu foreign Investors in distant cities. Joe Brown Is behind the times when he tights an eight-hour day, a higher standard of wages and the broad haste and sound principles on which organ ised labor rests It’s good for the state and It's good for all Its etttsens to aee these things come shout tn all classes of labor, the mills and fac tories, the pobllu service convonttlons. the Htesm and electric toads, the build ing tradea, and In all tinea of indus try , Organised labor makes Its mistakes ► • do all of us make mistakes But the polat la that the p'uictpiea of or ganised labor are sound snd benefi cial to the couutr. as a whole. Wt can i build a broader and better civili sation without bette; ,ng the condition of latovr. This la what organised labor stands for It Is a mistake for Gov em<>r Brown to fight organised labor.. Organised labor has shown pretty clearly that it can take care of Itself these days We don’t think Joe Brown will be able to destroy it In Georgia or elsewhere and his fight on It ts not I going to help him in hu race tor tb> sens’* INDOOR SPORTS dt ■ s By Tad j 11 " ilUMnjnr ’HI; HirmEllDlMirnTTlli If nv 1 r\\ ip m m •'—'l iJjJll I \!ii 1 1 ooc«*s*i TOCAV I iI J ( \ GOCU T » hT ' I AdiDnT ' ' rHAT *JAS ( , VOW ArNO MA -V, -/?[ I INX.TE- U 0 SMALt IAzTHC / N o ° ' jfr MOnMV i / \niuuMa^6 X - ,■! h/m at AU. W *£ J NEIS-HBOAHOOD woQO&v ;. mCRW / *« SLEEP 1j I I ,3 y iTT ®*f D H OUlTlAi* / | A.MOTH-KT- I+OME 1 W *'/ \ DAMT *Sj J 1 rt)MTOD»oP H(M OFF jj ami \ MOOOOy V vwE t£ s 0 f \IH TH* P AMTRV J • V Ij B 16 XTM •|MBoo*sy V£° ME y "7 mas ROM nOT , ** 1 ' i : ®S , i ' JACK, KATE AND THE PAIRY PART 11. How long they slept they never knew, l>tii when Jack awoke he sat up ami ruhlxul Ills eyes and thought he was ilrt'Hiiilng when he Raw Kate asleep beside him, and he remembered thuilt the hroaktaat and the fairy al (he spring "Wake up, Kale," he cried, shaking her Then she opened her eyes and saw what Jack saw, the prettiest little wliile house with a gnrden around it filled with 'lowers. "It wasn’t (here when we went to sleep," said Jack. "Let ug go io tlio door and knock, perhaps there are some kind people ll\ Ing there. 1 am sure they arc kind, because they have such beautiful flowers growing about them." Hand In hand the children walked up the path to the white house and knocked on the door, but no one an swered. Vry gently they touched the door, slid It swung open. No one came, and they stepped on the sill and looked in. "Humm!" said Kale. "1 smell din- VaTEWJWTTO SLEET?." SAID JACK ncr." So Jack and Kate went Into the hall and sat down, looking all about and wondering where the people could be who lived there. "It makes tue so hungry to small that nice dinner," said Kate, after a w hlle "If I only look and do not touch anv thing I am sure no one will mind.’ .lack followed his sister, who went straight to the kitchen as though ah# knew the way, and there on the stOY* Wire steaming dishes, Kate forgot that she Intended not to touch anything, and she lifted each cover, saying. "Oh!" as she peeped Into each pot. "Roup, beans, potatoes," she said. Then ahe opened the oven door and both children danced with delight gt what they saw —g big roast of beef and s pudding were baking and sending out the most delicious odor. "We must take the pudding out,* said Kate, "or It will burn, and the nii at too; tt ts done to s turn ” Jack did not answer, and Kate see ing a holder, went snd look out the mest gnd pudding and placed them on the top of the stove Then she tried the vegetables .snd, finding them cooked. sha took them out and put them In the dtahes tha: were hot on top of the stove Jack by thla time was looking about, and found the table in the little dining room append for two, "Do yn utuppoar the fairy aent us here," asked Kate, "and this ts what she meant by saying ts wa wished to be hippy to do as she directed? - , THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. “I do not know," replied Jack, "but I do not feel that We aer doing wrong, and I think that we better eat our dinner while It is hot.” After they had their dinner Kate and Jack W'ashed the dishes and made tha kitchen ttdy. “1 uni going up stairs,” said Kate, "I did not tldnk to look there; per il ps some one Is up there sick and cannot get down here.” Ku upstHlrs they went, but all they found were to bedrooms, one for c little girl, with pink flowers on the wall paper, and on the white bed a pretty pink bathrobe and a pair of pink slippers on the floor, and another bedroom for s little boy, with red roses on the wall puper. When they went into the sitting room downstairs they wer no longer In doubt, for on the table they found books and games, and every book bdte either the name of Kate or Jack. “I wish I could see the fairy just once more to make sure," said Jack. "Do you?" asked a voice, and in the fireplace atood the tiny creature they had seen at the spring. This is your home, my children," said the fairy, "and th fairies will look out for you always, so he happy an 1 good, and you have nothing to fear.” (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Tomorrow's story — “ Tho Littlo oro.” SsLEEPYTM Stales THE ROSE FAIRY’S MISHAP Once upon a time the Rose Fairy went to ride. She looked vary gay as ahe started out drawn by four black and white butterflies and sitting In a golden coach with a tiny sunflower held high as a parasol to keep off the hot sun She had never ridden In such grand style before. Of couree ehe had taken long rides on the golden bumblebee's back, and had ant on the green llxard. while he walked around the garden for her to see her roaee. Thl* was a great treat and as they flew along ahe wished they would never atop. On. on., they went, over beautiful garden* and tiny pond* where people were sail ing in tiny white boats. They stopped at a rose garden for her to have a cool drink and a big bronxe beetle helped her out end took her Into one of the roses. They all knew her, of courae, and were, very proud of the tiny lady. It was nearly dark when they started for home and ah* waa be ginning to get aleepy so ahe folded up her sunshade and lay back to enjoy herself. All at once ahe heard something whlax past her and. as she looked up to •** what It waa, ahe heard one of the butterflies say: "Did you see that bat? We must fly home very faat eo It won't hurt our fairy ” Then she remembered they had told her at home that bat* were horrible things and ahe must look out for them. Poor little fairy, ehe was afraid but ah# didn't aav anything for ahe knew they were flying a* fast as they could Rack flew the hat, thle time quite near, and faster flew the butterflies They were flying very faat now and ahe had to hold on tight ao aa not ter fall out. "If we can only reach the moon light w> HI be all right, because the hats cannot see tn the light, but 1 am getting tired." said one of them "It Is only a little way now and wp must get her home safe or they will never let us tak e her out again,” said another. "Just then they flew into the light and the hat flew after them, but he flewr right Into a tree and hit his nose so hard that he forgot to look and see which way they went andso they all got home safe and sound. BLEASE SCORED By HORAE FOLKS Biggest Meeting of S. C. Cam paign So Far at Anderson. Gave Governor Largest Ma jority Two Years Ago. Anderson, S. C.—The biggest meeting no far of the campaign for (lie I nlted States senate was held here Wednesday, when at least 2,500 people heard the four candidates. J£. D. t'mith, for re election: Cole. L. Blease, governor: L. D. Jennings and W. P. Pollock, speak. Two years ago Anderson county gave Blease his biggest majority, more than 2.000. At the campaign meeting then j the governor’s friends howled down his opponent. Judge Ira B. Jones, the gover- i nor himstwf declining to speak and the meeting, which was pro-Blease by about two to one, closed In disorder Yester- | day tilings were dissent. While a large number of the crowd were supporters of the governor, 1t was not evident that | they were in the majority. To Pollock was given the most applause, the other three about tweaking even. Good order prevailed. A feature immediately preceding the meeting was a demonstration In honor of Smith, ten wagons led by a brass band, and carrying many farmers and pretty women with the senator sitting on a hale of cotton. In the second wagon, circling the public snuare several times while the Smith enthusiasts cheered. The govern®!- was heartily cheered by his followers as accompanied by Mrs. Blease. he came on the platform, where Mrs. Blease remained while the governor spoke. The governor left as he finished. b t>ean Pearman, county chairman, presided, and the Rev. O. L. Martin of fered prayer. Made Fun of 11. Blease made fun of Smith parade, say ing there were but eighty-nine’ men and twenty-three women in it, while «00 red Blease badges had failed to supply the demand. The governor predicted that ’’somebody's going to withdraw from this senatorial race," saying that the primary rules provide that the withdrawal of a candidate twenty days before the pri mary automatically postpones tne elec tion. which said the governor, will give his. enemies time to further "scheme to steal a United States Senator." In the event of such a situation, the governor proralaed the warmest time since Wade Hampton rode with the “red shirts, ' vlroroualy attacked Senator Smith’* rec ord. When asked. "How about Pollock and Jennings?” the governor replied. •'They’re two men I never notice. When men put themselves on a plane with Barney Evans and John Duncan I don't cure to notice them.’’ The governor add ed that he was not tool enough to begin defending himself and getting off his speech. In to Finish, Jennings dcclarad lie was in the race to the finish, win or loae: that he never yet quit a fight: that he waa mainly In terested In "stamping out Bleaatam from the face of the earth.” and that he wns glad he didn’t help put Bleaa# where he I*. "so he could make th* record'e he a gott” that he will have a part In helping to destroy Blsass s rscord. "Rteese’t going to the senate!” shout ed aome on* 'Yes. he went there six month* ago and picked out a chair: good tiling he went then, for six month* from now he won't b* allowed to go," re torted Jennlgs Pollock said the record of Smith waa too weak and Blease a too bad for any body to stand an. "He stands on it, though," said aj Rle*aelle Mr. Pollock replied that al-I though at he gmernot repeatedly stated he would not explain or apologise for any part of hla record, he used moat of hla time yesterday at Abbeville "ex plaining his altitude In the Richey case." Ulk* Poodle Dogs. Pollock declared the Bleaaelte* were tagged like Itttl* poodle dog*, that when he showed them they were being lined up with dagoea and Greeks In Charles ton. it would be like It was In Newtxr•, ry. when, said he. many men tore off the red badge*, which, lie said, was the i color of tha Socialists and anarchists,and nihilist. "What about red In T«?” ask- ' ed aome one. The speaker replied that I then be wae one who wore the red ! ahlrt, "but red can t Ihtlmldat* the white I people of South CaroMna " "where l* Cole?" was naked. Pollock | renlvlng. "Cole is on the run. ha ruua whenever we have a meeting; we're put ting It under Ills shirt so he can’t stand it, we've got Hlease calling tor calf rope." Senator Smith said he was surprised that "any southern man, any South Car olina man, who saw that splendid page ant this morning, should criticize," tle ciarig that he wanted "no greater es cutcheon than a cotton bloom pinned on the breast of a pure, noble woman that was my badge tills mornig." Senator Smith said he repeated what Governor Blease said, that he had no apology for any part of his record, but he thanked God ne did not repeat at the governor’s record. Sims Appointment. Referring to the Sims appointment, which he credited to Senator Tillman, Senator Smith said he would rather ap point a typesetter forced by poverty, o feed his body while his soul marred with Hampton and the red shirts, than a white man who ran on a ticket to keep the negro's heel on the white man's nei k. He declared he appointed AVeston district attorney because Weston is his friend and made the cotton fight with him, both going over the state and sleeping in box cars, fighting for the farmers. If, said the senator, nobody can put tiie price of cotton up, as Contended by his opponents, "then who put it down." He cited the Sully corner to prove that it is possible .to raise he price, asking who as soon as "they broke Sully," did the price of cotton drop to 6 cents in a short time. FOR REAL BEER NOW 10! GEORGIA Favorable Report on Bill Re ported By Senate Temperance Committee. Would Legalize Sale Under Local Option. Atlanta, Ga.—Modification of the present state law prohibiting the sale of intoxicants by saloons, is provided for in a bill favorably reported yes terday by the temperance committee of the Georgia state senate. It would legalize the sale of beer under a local option system In the state. The measure was Introduced by State Senator McNeil and is intended, he says, “to legalize a situation already existing throughout th* state.” It fixes a maximum alcoholic strength of four per cent for all malt bever ages made or sold In Georgia. The state now licenses the sale of noar beer. Temperance supporters are expected to vigorously oppose the measure. A similar bill now is pending in the house of representatives, but has not yet been reported by the committee having it in charge. A minority report also was made on the bill, recommending its de feat. RICHMOND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS ON 18TH The regular monthly meeting of the Richmond County Agricultural | Society will be held Saturday. July l July IS, at 1 p. m. The subject for discussion among the members at this meeting Is: "Seed Selection. All members sre urged to attend. MRS. CARMACK MADE P. M. Washington. —Mrs. K. W. Carmack, widow of former Senator Carmack of Tennessee, wits nominated yesterday by the president to he postmistress at Columbia. Tenn. The nomination was I unanimously confirmed In the senate. Senator Luke Lea presented her . name. Mr Carmack eerved In the senate from 4901 to 1907. In 190 S. while editor of a Nashville newspaper, he was shot and killed on the street in that city. FAMILY TRAITS One day two farm laborers were discussing the wiseness of the present generation, relates the Kansas City Star. Raid one: “We be wiser than our fathers was, and they were wiser than their fathers was.” The second one. after pondering ft while and gating at his companion, re- I plied; | "Welt, Garge, what a fool thy grand father must ’a' been!" 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 neok or buttoned back to expose the throat, s*.so. For dancing, too, we’ve a very light weight soft pleated shirt .. .. $2.00 DORR Good Taste Apparel WALL PAPER Mattings. Shades. Plctores T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWNINGS k J PHONE §427 Have Your Automebile Repaired at Reliable Auto Co. TO CAMP WHEELER Express Cars / For the benefit of City Merchants, we will run regular express service to Camp Wheeler daily with the exception of Sun days, Should business warrant we will have two cars each way. For information as to rates call T. W. Bunch, Augusta Agent, cr E. L. Tcol, C. C. Ry. Dept. i f A. A. R. & E. CO. i Try our delicious Ice Creams, made with 30% Pure Cream . Gardelle’s, Ikh Broad "VOTES FOR WOMEN” STATIONERY The Official Water-marked Writing Paper approved by National American Woman Suffrage Association. The stock is a white SUPEKFINE FABRIC FINISH and each sheet contains the water-mark. "VOTES FOR WOMEN.** RETAILS FOR 35 CENTS. Can be had at Richards Stationery Co. THURSDAY. JULY 16. ' Augusta Herald JUNE CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The orculatlon of the Bally and Sun day Herald for the month of June, 1914, was as follows: June 16 10,950 June 17 10,905 June 18 10,934 June 19 10,980 June 20 11,47* June 21 10,840 June 22—...10,926 June 2». ...10.820 June 24 10,810 June 25 10,902 June 26 10,975 June 27 11,541 June 28 10,857 June 29 11,016 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 11.489 June 7 10,865 June 8 10 898 June P 10,917 June 10 10,909 June 11 10,934 June 12 10,974 June 13 11.514 June 14 10,975 June 15 10.979 - Total June 329.741 Dally average 10.9J1 The Augusta Hciuld. Dally and Sun day, has a circulation In Augusta ap proximately twice is large as that of any other Augusta newspaer. Adver tisers and agencies invted to test the Ac curacy of these figures in comparison with the claims of any other Augusta newspaper. FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the men. See Lombard. N. LWillet Slid Co. AUGUSTA. Fall Grains, Legumes, Forage, Humus Making, and Cover Crops For August and Sep tember shipments we will contract to sell you a firm contract on Rye, Barley, Wheats, Vetches, Bur Clover, Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, Rape, Canada Peas, etc. Will sell quick present delivery. Potato Draws, all kinds, per thousand .. $1.50