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FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Published Every Afternoon During th#
W#«H and on Hundny Morning
TWK HERALD PUBLISH IWO CO
(CntrrrO at the August • I*'*» offUa a*
Mall Matt nt th<»
lUBS< It 11 nl' )ST HATEH;
Dally and Hunday, 1 year |R no
Dally and Ptinday par week 11
Daily and Bundfiv par month M
Sunday Harald 1 y **r 1 <*>
PHONES
Puatnapa Offlc* ?97 W r.t *d nhona
SocUty 2*l* i Me mg r Rlltor ? r >9
N**ws Rr.om 299 1 drr |»t r.n *>o*4
FOREIGN Th*
Drnlnmlti A Kent'or r«? 2? Ffh Av»,
New York C|fv 121* paop-• t :»• HI Id
Ing: Adam* 8t and MlfMgan M 1.
Chicago
THAVEf, TNO R EPR K* 4 f *N *T[Vt «
J ICllnrk and WDM Ow*ri* a»» th*
only aiithorlrrd »*•«’'#! ni r *** *• nt ‘ ■
for The ITrrn d Pav no rronav to oft*re
unless fhgy car show uM *■ tv
from Rualrtaaa Mann car of H»*r'd Pub
fUM»r Prt
Address *ll hualr-e** com" nl hi nni to
THE AUfjHTA HF^ALD.
78* P*"oa<l f*» A’lm ih Oa
No commnrl- *•».. <• «’i •# '•lis»eq in
Tb# writes* th< cum* of tha
WH#** • (llfWil »o tn* IFlfp#
Tba Augusta Jleruio iiaa h larger « ;ty
ClrcuUtioii. and a tola cm ila
lion than any other Au* .*ia taper 'inia
ha* been proven by Uia Audit Co. ol
Now Vork
~7nT Haralu Guarani*** A<le,i ..i* ,u
P«r cant, mor. Homo Carrier City (lr
culatlon In Augusta than la given by
9X> y °thar Augusta raper.
This gUMTHfita* win be written in * -
contract and Tha liquid will be ready
gnd willing a l times lo give full .»•
Ctaa to Its records gj advertiser*
who wiah to teat the treunpy of this
guarantee in comparison w> n the - liiu.9
of other Auguste Newep ■ j*are.
THE WEATHER
Auqueta and Vicinity.
«lr tonight and Tuaaitai
For Oeorgia and South Carolina.
Fair tonight Toead.v
Comparative Da a.
... . . July 2nih, mil
mis"** 1 • **r« lit In
laiwrat inniprrainr. rm nrd. «;■ In urio
Lowest this morning, 74.
Precipitation vraininj fl normal 0 ir.
River at..*, >, « „ m , 3
foot "* ” 2 * h '" ,r " , n ' 1ln " : "• s » in , n 7
ONE OF LIFE’S IRONIES.
Orlm little afr.riea „r lh.- iopa\ tnr
2TJT of h, ‘"» n Rihil.e srimetlrnen
make n#w*t.«j, e r reading „ inn,.
aeetln* to our fixed atnndarde ~r nioi
, * *< <* " <Ttme to Mohl Kverybudv
know* that. ’ uy
really.,* that property h
lh» thin* above all other* to i... r< % .
»re<l and reapwted. hut •rm few of
>i* appreciate that tin,.., .ff ray hm.l
human fe.lintu deaerve r,ria|r,l
aome proportion of the reaped ,„ 1V
♦o our little mil* pie pile* of ~,,**,.*
alpna
Mlaa Catherine Van HouienVrf Hark
anaaclt Ne» Jeraev, i* | n jail. si,.
Rjndo the fatal mistake in the Hihi
place. Of helna a wopjan, ho.I „ *econd
arror In bain* poor Then rh.- Imd
an old mother and n hum. which *1 <
wanted to kenp up and the pressure
of Ilf* bore no hard on lie, that *v
auemented her wretched little » H lar.
by what *he emphatically riilh-l
loan*" from her employ,.,. S o S he
ha* very rl*htl.y been , n tl „
c utchea Of the law she ha* been
forking hard for twenty yearn, hop
tng for n raise of salary and trusting
• Pf«lfiat every reasonable outlook that
(hlniks w<|iild mm# out right
Her atorv the atory „f * woman
"ho atole to eke out her ln*nfflclent
pay and aupport her old moth, r. do. .
not aound like the tale of an Impogt ■,
or the e*cu*e of a thief
"I borrowed money from my err
ployer." «he aald "I auppnae m,.
people would aay I atole | ll4 , lt
doean’t *een, n* thou*i, | dltl
can Be I ntennt to pay It bark My
mother la rlßhty tnn i.-ar* old. and
an Invalid. She can walk a llllle but
la paralyaed and apt to fall down
any time We o«n nnr place, but Ip*
ntort*a*ed heavily. I had to hire ~
hotiaekeeper to do the work *t horn"
While 1 WH* away. *nd that roat lt«
a month; then there ana mv commu
fatlon, and that wtia $7 a month, and
I apent about St Ml a week for carf*re
In New York, and there were doctor
bill* and everythin* elae to com* out
of my aalary of Sit a week ,
•'Thin** *ot ahead of me. and I
worked auch lon* hour* that I hadn't
lime to try to earn anv extra money
*o 1 *ot desperate and borrowed ten
dollar* from my employer That w„»
the he*lnnln* "
And the end watt that from time to
time thea.. "loan*" continued until
they mounted up In *cveral rear* tn
Ihe lum of Si Sett Tlig overburdened
woman kept heraelf deceived with the
hope that her *alai* would be raised
and Ihe belief thai before dtearace and
expoeure rim* abe could etratablcn
It nut '1 thought we could ael 1 the
place, perhapa and then I could pa\
It all up." aha aald
"!.aat Monde, Mr Hlumenfteld cam#
to me and aald that he thought the
payroll waa rather lar*a. oonalderln*
the nnmtier of emplovea, and a*k.-d me
where all the mono waa *oln* There
waan't anv uae in triln* to He about
It *o T luat told Mm 1 waa borrow in*
ten dollar* a Week Me didn't *'v>w
any aurprlae ||,. iltdn I nen a-, m
pToxmked. but told me to an on with
mj
toid me that tt waa all right ml !h<
! mold pay him ha. k three d. Hare .
week out of m, aalar, Iwo rked a l '
that day
"When t’d got all mi work done he
•km# In with a detective and had mo
arreeted 1 didn't even *et mv week *
aalan hut had tn come awa< a* I
waa without a cent
It I* Juat a atmple Itttl# atori of
taktn* Bomethina that didn't be on*
to rlwarlv a fit atiliject for tb
law. but the employer doe* not hold
hlnteelf In the ieaat rreponalbie for
the tnutedy It t* not acainat the law
to keep a woman grinding awai a!
her work day tn fnd day nut tn cruec
down her conectem* with temptation
and reapnnatbtltpr and to pa.v her Juat
enough to keep her from throwing
flown her Job In rteepalr
It ta wrong to eteal monev wrong
to touch one thing that an thee baa
aeflulned. hut t* tt right to trad# upon
•Bother* neceostty, to burden and op
prea* those who eery# and chut out
from them their chance# to live hu
manly. I* It right tn drive a perron
Into a hole and then turn upon them
a fid metrlleealy dlegrace them fog be
lay been driven I ,
BILLV PIG GOtB TO SCHOOL.
I don't want »g>, tn fit-hom said
R|i v Pig "Hill'. Oogt (lo# a rK*t go to
f 1 hool, bs }<la n in t* # fl# <1 all day
' I' you want tn nr<<v* up likf that
H"ipi«l Hilly •;< *i f aid liih uftthar,.
‘and ha. i* wn»*n yr«u <»h4.
Inst at** at horns and w»f* what ha.p-
P*-n* to you "
t<illn }*)u did nf»t an' more
urging for ha did not like tha
fNAKJur, *jtf sr for ’
koks <tf Hilly Ooat M NAidekera. ho took
: his lun< h haakH, whi« ii waa filled, and
i rudgf <i off to Hchfiol.
H#» put hi* i-askft hia Rf*a»
and linftnfd to what the tea« her had
to say
"Now rhi ! dren, pay attention.” he
mid. I wish to give you a sum in
menial arithmetic*”
Hilly lintaned. hut he did not learn
jtniH’h. for wiien it came his turn the
teacher asked him: “If on* of Far
■ mer Browns pigs had five nb’e, hot
potatoes and you were to have half of
; thorn, Hilly Pig, how many would you
got
| ‘ I wouldn't get any. answered Bil
ly Pig
"Wli; Hilly Pig how stupid you
are,” naid the teacher “Can’t you tell
I what tialf <*f five is?”
I "Vos mu am," answered Hilly.
I "Then how many potatoes would
yon have?" asked the teacher again
"Wouldn't have any." said Hilly Pig.
"ItO' a use he would eat them all hlm-
Ho|f."
THE WAYS OF THRIFT •
Covprlghted 1914. American Society of
Thrift.
EXAMPLE OF SCHOOL GARDENS
"To place a garden In every school,
thereby creating stronger bonds of
union between the home and ths
srhoni; stimulating « love for the
beautiful in nature and art; bringing
the school to h sympathetic uHnoela-
Unn with our fundamental Industry—
agriculture, and so giving nature
stud\ a more defliilto amt practical
foundation, developing habits of in
dustry. respect for lalojr and love for
original research, construction and
production; awakening the child to
the responsibility of ownership, re
spect for property and all those final
ities whi* h make for more efficient
citizenship."
Tin* above is the declaration of pur
poses of the I’arrot River School (lar
dens Association. It states the plan
tor promuting thrift adopted by that
association and does it In a way strik
ingly similar to the plan for school
gardens urged by the American So
ciety for Thrift for every city, town
and comunity In the land
The proof of the pudding is In the
eating School gardening Is a proven
suecess in many places. That Is the
plan of a rrtral district of the Province
of the Saskatchewan which only a few
'ears back was yet unsettled and un
tilled until the t'anadlnn Northern
Railway was built The record is one
ot surprising achievement covering
"even 'ears of work undertaken by
teachers on their own initiative and
carried on b\ them tn conjunction
with school trustees without unv Gov
ernment assistance. I’ntll the present
'ears there ha\e been no agricultural
courses for tew hers in Saskatchewan,
and as \et no direct financial assist
ame given to school garden work.
A great deal of pioneer work was
don* by A 1> VI Home, who taught
at Mm Pity Sank, but since 190 H
Mis* Marie p Gram bo the first Nor
wegian teacher to graduate in the
pro\ in* e. has been the nuning spirit
in the association which is today at
With Pennant Races in the Two Big
Leagues Half Gone , There's No Way
of Telling Who Will Win
New Yorfc.—With the pennant races In
Ihe is.* big league* half gone, there le
etill no definite development to show
with h* \ dtgree of • ertslnty mho will
capture the fleg* In the American Lea
gue * \ dulse remain In eight of the pin
na* le. end at leapt three ere pose MU
tlee In the National l<rigue
The hall mg' matk m*e reached on
w.ek ago t<Hln> From April 14th. the
opening day, to October 7. the closing
1hI» ta a stretch of exactly 177 d*\e.
lit 1 ot the total m uld he *** da\p and
<« but If *0 that the eighty ninth «ts> le
tie niidd e And he etght\ ninth day
mg* t*i iGturdM'i Altogether each tub
► l ed tiled o pl*\ 154 games timing
ti • ' #*er * campaign, or eleven confi t*
It 1 -f t atnl rrxen ahtoad agstnet each
M'al team Thus half of the total
S4M.* mould he ee\ent> *e\en Be<*uae
ot • m«v the schedule I* *<rranae*l. tn
d".g *u hie-headers *nd psietpone
•’ t» »".\ five cluna had completed
* t *'f their schedule h> the midway
mark fmit of them Being tn the Ameri
can League
Eighty Con nate
The DeToti Tig*-* hid a* gaged In
Ci inbate * e F « * a d »i#**l t«ox m 7f
gn«l the Senators In 77. tie same mint
»»«•• « %•++ t *'rd hv the Cardin *ip of
the Vt tonal league up to that atage
The champion ciuba ot the two ctr utte.
m
that ned be Athlete* havlug riaved 7.S
games and tb# 0 «nt* >rl> 71 |4 ti i thea#
c üba are all well J*a*t the haif nay
point now
Judging from nnat has occurred to
date, the first half of tli* season might
just as well not have been plated at all,
•o far as He bearing the destination of
the pennant ta concerned It is extreme
1> unlikely, even In a race ttfaera the
"Well suppose von hud five potatoes
and they were nice and hot and your
mother told you to give half of them
to the little pig that lived on the oth
er side of the f!led said the teacher.
‘ how many would he have""
"None, said Ridv Pig
"Why, ves he would." said the
to*rher, "He would have two and a
half
"No. ma'am he wouldn’t." said Billy
Pig. "'emisf: I wouldn't give him any.
I dnn't like him.
'1 am afraid you have another lea
son to learn before you «an be taught
arithmetic," said the teacher. "You are
a greedy little fellow. I am afraid. Go
into the corner and stand there until
recess."
Blii.v did as she told him. but he
took along his basket of lunch which,
of course, the teacher did not see, be
cause she was busy teaching the little
pigs that did want to learn
Hilly Pig slyly opened his basket
and began to eat There were some
peaches In the basket among other
things, and Hilly threw the stones on
the floor. By and by, after had
eaten all that was In his basket he
had a pain which hurt him and he
squealed right out in school, and that
made the other pigs laugh.
"Didn't you know 1t was against
the rules to eat during school hours?”
asked the teacher.
“No. ma'am,” answered Hilly Pig
I thought the rule was to eat when
you were hungry, if you had anything
to eat."
On the way home he went to sleep
b the tide o? th< road, and R Mi
mother had found him no one can tell
W'hat might have happened to him.
"What are you doing here " she
asked, shaking him by the ear. "Didn't
you go to school?"
“Yes," I went to school," said Billy
Pig, "hut the tegrher asked such fool
ish questions, and when I answered
thm right ahe says I was wrong. I
do not like school, and if I cannot go
another I nm going to run away, way
off somewhere, where nobody will
ever find me." Then Billy Pig did
what little hoys do. Me began to
cry.
(Copyright. 1914 by the McClure-
Newspaper Syndicate. New York City)
lljTomorrow’a atory “Drusilla Is
tempting to interest every school In
tiie Carrot River Y'alley.
By means of circulars and newspa
per articles, the interest of teachers
and the general public tn securing gar
dens was aroused. In order to sustain
that interest, an exhibition of the gar
den products was organized.
in some forty schools between
Birch Hills and Crooked River had
gardens, some quite wonderful—ln
deed It may be doubted if any other
district in Canada could make a simi
lar slurwing—even in Ontario, where
shoolfl and teachers receive Govern
ment grants and the work is organiz
ed by salaried Directors or Field
agents.
Today it In felt that the time Is not
far distant when every school within
the hounds of the association will have
its little garden In fact it is hoped
that the time Is not far distant when
school gardening will be general.
How about the conservation Qf our
sons and daughters" Is the question
that the Carrot River School Garden
Association in asking itself, and the
remedy, according to President A, R.
Brown, lies in a special curriculum
for rural schools and a school garden
In every district, ot better still a
school farm, by means of which the
rural schools no longer send their
graduates to the cities On the purely
educational side Mr Brown gives a
lew results of the work of the asso
ciation. These have shown them
selves In the school grounds with their
decorative systematically planned and
neatly fenced in gardens, in practi
cal agriculture by ihe demonstration
of the possibility for raising certain
products, as for instance sweet corn
and hubhard s«pmshes in the Carrot
River Valley: in the pupils by their in
terest in making hnmegardens as well
as those at school, by their more reg
ular attendance and higher standing
in all subjects due to increased Inter
est in the school itself; and finally
these results have asserted themselves
In the community by the interest of
trustees and "ratepayers" generally,
to make their respective schools tiie
best.
teams are so closely hunched In tha mid
dle as the\ are now in the Amsd-lcan
League, that the final margin
will be !e*e than six or eight full games
over the second placer
Better Last Year.
Last year the Athletics captured the
American League pennant by a differen
tial of Ml in paicentage points and
games In the other way of reckonig It.
The (Hants edge was 12S games, or
."81 In prtventagf At this time of the
vear in 1918 these two clubs were play
ng a much t»eiter grade of h M I thiwi
they are Just non .snd hard I' anytvidy
• Id he found to bet against them Hut
thto rw you would n d at. to offt r
odds to get your money covered
One thing the earl) m .<pi>n tool h*a de
tided. I' Wever. and that 1* who mi l
NOT min the pennants The Yankee*
anil Nmdh are hopeieeeJ) out of the Am
sheen league pe- nan* fight and tha
Huston B’a' »-* and PH»*t irf l'tra*ee
nave no chime vt at! tn the National
T* ***e club* ate the most eeneattonal
diß.ippointmenta of the \ eer Before the
season «»pened the J* 1 rates an«l Rrntee
sere the fa\«>rltee <*f onet . rlticp to
give the Oiant* a battle for th« flag.
The R . 1 ep h*\r been tr I*pt pta> » no«r>
b all season The l‘*ratee *re the gr»
diaapptdntment of th* two I>r hev
got mit ahead to a nng lead In the fl-wt
m»*nth of play and then t'etapuited to
the ee*ond dtxterton in a epe-tu-uar
slump reaching seventh pace In fi\e
weeks
tfAW KNOWS iVEPYTHING
Wlitle Daw, |* * woman a* old a,
ahe look*? •
Paw—Bha I* a whole lot older If
alia Is a chorus girl, my eon.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Fight Fans Are •Clamoring For a Go
Between the Batamweights ; Funny
Pugilistic Trick
New Vork. The Mght fans ji :o» .
ar* <\a mor ng for a battle t>*-t **-••(! b 1
Mi Hams, bantam rhampu it ai
Brannlg.fi, one i ~ o>; note *- * n
that 'lass and a rn,t whose past re -
ord certainly «*«m« to entitle him t<»
another chance at the title
Brar nigan ia|io now ■-
management of Kd Krlty of New • -**U-.
I'ei , btsti ed Williams before *• bail!
more youth was c am pi on w tn
Johnny t'oulon ,h h»-:.j tn- tie
• fought t* ’ bat Witt Jo} n- y k
batif, the
in every ons of th*■**<- fights F' ri gars
was red I ted with a draw ;,!ih. ,v m
each 'as** he war from two to se n
pounds lighter than ti; opponent
Hranmgan, who has been railed
"Whirlwind" Rranrdgan b«*'ause of hi»
rushing ring ta-flr-s. has fought 350
times, has los* hut one de< ision and I
that on points, and has never been floor
ed, v iirh la some record and one which i
the fighting publ: feels entitled Brannt
g»n to another • nance at the champion
Rrannjgans friends always have
• •'.aimed that instead of being given
draws In his tattles with Coulon m*l
Williams he should tu ve been given tha
decision, as he oulslugged and out
fought both men.
"If Rrannlgan and Williams get to
gether the fans can count on see-ng u
bang-tin f'ghtlng exhibition." said Man
a ger Fritz "Both boys fight from the
tap of the gong until the finish, both
can hit and both are ski'led boxers I
think my boy Bran nigan Is he better of
the two, and if Williams will give me i
match in the fall or ear’y in the winter,
i am confident that when the battle is
over there’ll be another bantamweight
champion—arid his name will be Branni
gan." v
Johnny Dougherty has pulled one of
th? funniest tricks in pugilist h:storv.
Johnny used to manage A! McCoy
who wears the title rs midd'eweight
champion, hut which title doesn't sent
to fit him at all Johnnv managed A 1
until Dan Morgan, a rival manage?
Officers at Camp Will Be Extended
Privileges of Social Clubs Here
To Be Given Cards to Country Club, Lakeside Club, Com
mercial Club and Elk’s Club, and Entertained on All Sides.
Written Invitation of Lakeside to Col. Mallory For Of
ficers. -
Hnrlng the en< ampment .iere of the
militia there will be a number of de
lightful social affairs arranged for
the commissioned officers. They will
■bn extended the privileges of the
Country Club, the Lakeside Boat
Club, the Commercial Club, Elk's
Club, and possibly other clubs, as
long as they are here.
The secretary of the Merchants &
Manufacturers’ Association has been
requested by the Lakeside Club to
hand to the camp commander, who
will be Colonel Mallory, a written in
vitation. A copy of the invilat on,
which names the privileges the club
offers, is as follows;
duly 18th, 1914.
Mr F Lombard Brinson, Secretary,
Merchants & Manufacturers' Asso
ciation,
Augusta, oa.
Dear Sir:
In view of the fact that the Na
tional Guard of Georgia, North Caro-
fiLEEPYTM
WALE®
NAUGHTY TINY.
(By Vtrgtnia Palo 1
Once upon a time there were a lot
of field tnlee that had their homes In
a field of corn One of the nests had
four little mice. Papa and mamma
mouse. One was nameed Mite, one
Browney, one Shorty, and one Tiny.
■finy was so ver>t little that his
mamma was always afraid he would
(ret stepped on and sne told the oth
ers to be very careful and always look
before they sat down. Now this made
Tiny cross for, although he was little,
he felt very big. t >ne day he made up
his mind that he would go for a walk
and see what It was like outside the
cornfield. ,
He knew If he asked his mamma to
let him go that she would not. so.
when she was not looking, he ran out i
and down the path he had seen his
papa go, as fast as he could What
lun It was He nibbled at the young
grass and found some sweet straw
berries that tasted good so he ate
them all. tin nnd on he went looking
at everything and going much further
away from home than he realized.
Pretty soon a Vug cricket ran otii
Into the path and Tim ran after it
as fast ae he could hut Mr. Cricket
was too fast for little Tiny and soon
was out of sight
"Well," said Tiny. "I don't care I
gueas I will go home now." and he
turned hack hut he had ioVt Ida way
and he didn't know where home was
Oh dear, what should he do? He
wished now he hadn’t left home poor
Tiny. He sat down an began to rr\
Just then someone said 'What is the
matter What are von crying for?"
lie looked tip and there stood hi*
papa *
Oh, wasn't he glad to see him. His
papa was as mnh atirptaed to see
Tiny as Tiny was to see him. Ills
papa sanl; "Well 1 would like to know
what toil are doing wa> off here?"
When Tiny told hint o' course he
was angry and took hold of Tint's
hand and mar hed him home a* fast
aa he could Mamma missed him and
had been lookina for him everywhere
but when she found out be had run
»»»' she sent him to hed without any
supper and that taught Tiny never to
be so naught' again.
GEORGIA FIRST.
The first postmaster genral of the
Vnlted State* »«t Joeepn Habersham
he having been git an that posiiliy.i
b> George Washlng’on ih
The first Lone Star lag the eni
blem of T>’\a* waa destine j ht a
Georgia girl, Miss JoJnns Troutman,
In Crawford County in 1g e » 1 en
more than one hundred and fltt
Georgian* went to T \«s n help in
her fight Tor freedom
The ftrst amusement whe«l of 'he
Ferris wheel kind waa built ar«l used
In Atlanta more than a half century
ago
The number of persona employed
in manufactories In 1SS 1 ’ was :*4,87j
which grew in 1?10 to 111,030.
■< ■ *lor* and wean-d Al aaa\ fVom
John >
. *ing hi* 'nhampe.n ’ npa*t Dough
t.r- for , Mine Then he thought him -
*«II brill uin, ; He a j n hla
> * ■ * likely b-nklng middle*e-.ght
named i exarid-r Tl.eil. fo:.nny took
in- in court and had him make ap
!;. ntion 'or permiasu-n to ehiinKe jq*
name I’ermlaaloa «us granted imd Al
' xandei T' .- at onee hi eed hts name
to Al McCoy.
So wu e.e even iho'igb Johnny did
ore one A M <’oy, lie ha* another and
J-umn la telling everybody righ: no.v
that aa ho m a* he .-an chip off the
ro gh edge* \leaxnder Thell-AI McCoy
will he n L le to hammee the daylight out
Of the Danny Morgan managed Al Mc-
Coy.
Voun Ahearn, who waan't much
ahm ks lit-real outs a* a middleweight
warrior, is icing heralded throughout
England a* "one of the most brillant
boxi rs of the present day ' and an "a
man who soon will hold the undisputed
rhamplnnship of the world '' Ahearn
a- made hit In England ny
; titling awny a“the fourth and rif li
fate c rupper, w p ( , have been lined up
agamat him.
Boxing is be'-oniirig more popular
every dav In Auatralla, declare* Snowy
Baker ihe Australian promoter. In a re
cent* communication to a friend hero.
Baker saps l hat ihe whole island 1* a l
het up over the question of which man
is Ihe better in the middleweight di
vision -Jimmy Clabby, Kdie McGoorty
or Jeff Smith. Baker lias written 311-
!v Murray, the California middleweight
to hurrv to Australia and mix in the
* llmtnatlon bout* that are anon to be
arranged, tn decide from Australia a
viewpoint, which man la the best In the
world.
linker'* idea j* to match up the four
men. the winners of the semi-final
bom* to meet in the championship
scrap, linker declared that such a bout
would brin a record gate.
Una and Florida are to be in encamp
ment in Augusta, Ga., beginning July
22nd, 1914, the Lakeside Club of Au
gusta wishes to extend the privileges
of 4he Club to the Commissioned Of
ficers during encampment.
The following are the privileges we
can offer:
Full access to Reading Room,
Swimming, Showers, Dancing, Ten
nis and Boating. Arrangements has
been made with the members of the
club owning canoes to place same at
the disposal of the above officers.
We trust that you will hand this
invitation to the Commanding Offi
cer of the encampment for us so that
we may have the pleasure of enter
taining the officers in our new club
house.
Thanking you. we h?g to remain,
Respectfully,
GOVERNING COMMITTEE
LAKESIDE CU B OF AUGUSTA
By A. R. Gehrken.
Chairman Entertainment Committee.
Let Him Run
The Impression i« said to prevail !n
New York city that the colonel will
take the gubernatorial nomination. That
mas from the start the impression of
discerning people up the state. They at
tach no more Importance than he does
to his positive declinations. His pledges
may Indicate hie state of mind at the
moment of making them, but in no way
constrain his subsequent action. When
he ceased to reiterate his refusal to run
it was evident that he had already
changed his mind and was casting about
for something which would serve as an
excuse for his change of front. Probably
an alleged imperative demand from all
over the state will be advanced in ex
planation of his acceptance. It is al
together desirable from the republican
viewpoint that he should run this year
and thereby put himself out of tiie run
ning two years from now.-—Rochester
Post-Fxpress.
GEORGIA FIRST.
No other Okeffnoke swamp in* Amer
ica, this containing perhaps the only
portion of the United States yet un
explored.
No city in America Is better suited
climatically for surgery than Atlanta.
No cook book Is better than the
Annie Dennis,
Georgia gold mines were the richest
in America untd the discovery of gold
In California in the forties.
The capital invested in Georgia
manufacturing in 1880 was $20,672,000
in 1800 was $ »6.922.00 n in 1900 was
$80,790,000 and in 1909 was $202,-
913,000.
Going to Build?
If so. pet the right ma
terial and right price.
Lumber orders for rough
or finished stock. Mill
work or estimates are all
carefully supervised by
offieers of this company,
and you can make no mis
take in sending the busi
ness here.
SASH, DOORS,BLINDS,
WORK
Let ns know vour wants
hr mail or telephone and
we will do the rest.
The Perkins
Manufacturing Co.
Phone No. 3. 620 13th St.
Even Play Time
Calls for Proper
Clothes
For th« 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,
For dancing, too,
we’ve a very light
weight soft pleated
shirt .. .. $2.00
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
USE HERALD WANT ADS
TO RENT
No. 1354 Ellis Street.. Grooms . . $20.00
No. 963 Broad Street. .10 rooms $40.00
No. 439 Broad Street. .10 rooms . . . $37 50
No. 536 Reynolds St.. .10 rooms $22.50
House, West of Arsenal 11 rooms $75.00
House, Battle Row’ ... 5 rooms .. . $lO 00
Houses on Turpin iTill,
for colored people .... 3 rooms $5.00
JOHN W. DICKEY
Dickenson's Witch Hazel
Two and a half times the strength of that
usually sold. We handle this exclusively.
Pint bottles, 25^.
Gardelle's, 744 Broad
Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Etc.
Developing & Printing, Waterman’s
Fountain Pens, Writing Tablets,
Pens, Inks, Pencils.
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.
TO CAMP WHEELER
i 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, or E. L. Deal, C.
C. Ry. Dept
«
A. A. R. & E. CO.
MONDAY, JULY 20.
Augusta Herald
JUNE CIRCULATION
DAILY AMD SUNDAY HERALD. •
The erculatlon of the Dally and Sun I
day Herald for the month of June. 19.1 L/
was as fallows -
June 1 19.779 I IR in.P'.ji
June 2 1A,g69 June 17 m.y 5
June 3 19 RR4 June 1* 10.934
June 4 19 June 19 10.9*1
.1 ne $ 1" 886 June 2) 11.47 J
June R 11 489 June 21 10 840
June 7 10.865 June 22 10.923
June 8 10/98 June 23 10.820
June 9 10,9:7 June 24 10.<10
June 10 10.999 I Jun* 26 l rt 9 2
June H 10/.34 | June 2fi 10,975
June 12 : 0.974 | June 27 17.548
June 13 11 514 I June 28 10.5'7
June 14 10,975 j Tune 29 11.018
June 15 10,979 | June 30 11.057
Total June 329.741
Dally average 10.9J1
The Augusta Hetald Daily and Sun
day, has a circulation In Augusta ap
proximately twice sb large as that of
nny other Augnista newspaer. Adver
tisers and agencies Invted to test the ac
curacy of these figures in comparison
with the claims of any other AugusCS
newspaper. ,
FORD .
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
See Lombard.