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SIX AUGUSTA HERALD. Published Every Afternrwjn During the Week an«i on Sunday Morning. Tin; HKHALI) PUBLISHING CO. Kntfrf'i at t» Augusta I<■ »t»»ffl<e a Mail Matter of the .Second-elate SUBSCIUPTIOK RATES: DsUy ami Sunday. 1 wir S4OO f>ajly and Hundwy, p»*r week 12 Pally and Hunday, per month M Htridav Herald. \ \ear 1.00 PHONES: B "infs* Office :97 Want nd phone -'»* r ’>■ N’cw* Koom - -99 Clrc<i]*uon ...." 4 FokrFgN RKPREHKNTAT! VIC The Benjamin A K**nfnor <*.t. Fifth Av* , New York ‘Ty. 121* PeOpie a«» a Build |rg: Adorns Ht and Michigan Hlvd., j ■' CbirtißO. i TRAvfel INO HKPRKSENTAfIVKS - j J. K lmd? and V 1» M Owens are the .. onlv rmfVitrrUed traveling representative* j ' for The Herald pay no tnnney to wilier* I ? uniro* t|«e an "how written authority j front nOe nra* M nu;t'r of l!*rt'.d Pub* | | TJshl rig Co. , I ’’’""Addreiie <ll he el net a < oitum.l ution* to | T«e AUGUST, HERAID, 7*'. R.o»rt Hi . A'.Kin'll. PC- .1 No' . ..mmnnlniilon wt I I p i>ubli*n«fl Is Tlp» H-ruM unIMK lbe nam.. of th« writer Is Signed tn the nrfU'lc , i \ i Ah£L/ ‘ l -I 1 . \... ... | it . ~!»( O.iP * lari*. ■ City ! etrriiliillf.il' anil " .r*er «oUI flr.i,!,-' tliifi limn ai.v nih.r Au*u»l» imper Tbt» hAM brrr proven t,> tho Audit Co., of New York * The HeraM OrnirinV..* A"<|veri »*r* 50 f r:;r,■ A : "'HZ w,l..e„t n .tery ; r This gu - rani* '• will r, «f wjjrep n eonirr* t and The Hrrttf will ( f .. ,i wltHnic at nil time* t'» k*v© full nc- J reea to »♦* word* o*U advertiser* | nho With to ter' l tie n rcuncy of mix r writ wife Ih romp -riaon vlth tho t Of '■ ■ • ‘ THE WEATHER r,"M l lfd U ' ,U <.nV. : r' «!.d nlt Tvrdn«.lny. for o*4*o * and South C»rolint „ 1 led tonight and Wednesday. p;oVably local thowero. Comrtrut.v* D* ■ Viitfum, Ith, 1014. ,. 4 . . * f v,tfteruUire record, 98. In It*' 1 , . ,rt. i c,*vrat tcutriTa' V " rej* ». »» Jov-Rt t’d* mn nlitf. ■' .... r-;f.;pli turn hH Jlgdt h *"*■ K.-KSII* I'Virecttiler. (NVADiNG THi. ENEMY'S COUNTRY. w,. n c n rl Vlnnnn. of Milletlaevllle, rn nil I'lni' mr nuips., I’ ntumnli.w AiitfUktii i 111 Rl' binond rountv. .fnrepli M. Reynnld*. of Auk'ir -la. .utifllflttt" for fiinttri-ri. "ill 'I "w men He nnnour"*d >" Milleflcevl]lr Mini Itiililwln t'liiints Ami tv 'h wiir ilf lured In Hnroi " *'lnvhdlittf the momy’it muntry WU become mort impulnr with nil tin; pnllllrnl onndldkte*. Hr.it, A. tv. Kvnn*. or Htinderkvll.e, o.i ) Vi aahin* tmi, i :«n«lhhite fur con „ a> tnkn it into hIR head to do little **4ll n * * himprlf. Ondi';al*‘ Hi rrlwlrk Ip Invading tho tntmy'n country hloaHf. ii«» In Atlnnta on Augnut 10th hi wt nnn in- Vlteii fifn . H Ill'll Hi 111'i'l" 11 1 ■ I'hd dt fnl, '. fill Hlm. In f«< i m'""' " r 1 nrdeni llardwh 1 ‘ ‘ Inn Hint Hardwick will nnrrv rulum entirtv If thl* Hboii'i h,ini>*-n. Ohm will be an Juvn-lmi wllli a vrn'-i'-ncfl. In tli" nieantlim". the war new. mts oventhadowed lbe i "UU ! eami' iieii It taken .in "!nve"l. n nf the enemy h countr>" I" lntere"t the |H'*dli THE SOUTH AND ITS COTTON. In thirty da'" H" Kmith'n wreat maple crop. r«tmn will lx- eninlnK Inin irnriiH With tin- w..rlil el "Hr. find • with Enaltnh, Hormatt, I renih nnd iHMMaii mill, nut nf the market ten jw.ii.rilv the I’.r el hulk »' <'»t* >'*)•"* crop Min have In ne Mor.nl in <hm cunnti - " and ua.Vo reinimeil v. Ith these eintn ,f IA entmilli the e. it Inn of the South will find lie nhrnml nnd "ill rum* immd hi' n prl> ee lUil It will not ha .. ipi a sear in turn the cotton ~ . min’mm .... nIS fan h" It i» ««lh e'.m ii will be inarkided alowly and Pr Amenu'» mm. will tindooliledly lai.e ii mi spin more ol thin yenr'a crop thin ("ir ifioiT for ihi»\ will hnvy to m wplv th# imu mm. hitherto ruppllMl hv Idn«ltMli nnd Uori.inn '» illj*. Chinn Hp'l South \iu« rlt’H liiiiA and oth**r pmintrii')' "111 h»Af» to dmw thf ir goods thi« year nlttioat entirely from the VnltMt Stat«*» hc« iiiiiM* lh«* Kmilinh and <Vi omo nnd Froi»■ h mill* will not ho uhle to milMdy thrni. W ith an Kn* j*npr«n wifr of any duration. Arnsrlogn n«il|H will l»♦ i uprdng dav nnd night In (irdvr to supply tho domnnd for cot tou goods. l The problem of flnsni-imt the busi ness of this country with F. nope 4t war is one that Is now being rapidly w >*rked out I' the banks, with the aid of tlie tovornVent. The good effects es the new currency law are nlreadv h«fng felt. There "111 be plenty of current* to take • are of moving the crops and to auppl> the business needs of the FiUted State*. tThsre will !»• no panii no *t .»m*\ stringency nnd in it short time e\erv line of business tn the United States will feel the effects of hamper crops nnd of Increased busi ness Astde from flimmiiig tin* business of the country, the problem of ocean transportation to the open markets of the world f» also one that la engaging attention. Steps are being taken to secure the boats to carry the freight of this country abroad. A United Htates merchant marine, boats flying the American flag, will soon be seen In every American port and shortly afterward* all over the world. It will bo possible to buy boats and put them under the \merlcan flag as soon as «'*et#ress wipes off the statute books, the old. unjUst snd absurd law* that refused an American registry to any suvs American built ships. This leg islation Is being ushered through con gress With Europe at war. and with bumper crops coming into the mar ket. the United Ktat«*s will be ailed upon to feed and clothe and cater to th* rest of the world until peace !* re- ItOfrd Its a 1 Job but th try will be euuai to It. It must ti min' e the business of the country so that it esn work up Its own raw ma • world’s markets snd It must solve the problem of <»oean**p»- Jug freighters. There is no doubt but thsl with the help of the governtiifat. th«*p* two things will be done and done speedily. There Is no danger of th* United stales being drawn into the coni.ct. Its duty Is to get busy on the >,b of feeding, clothing and catering u> the rest of the world. INDOOR SPORTS .j* By Tad ■'.j > 1.4- .1 : 1/ M« NELSOV »•«£ MAPS UP_ • / MO-NO-HO-no— \ •:!; [I:. , ~no o otN home | . ,|j j i *MfNP/i.owwewA*. 1 7HM-E rH£ Gc :xr \ 3 ov. ho«s | 1 Ji. 1 ' Is'h' iji 'i hi;' ; PA-HA- ♦ \ [vs M'£'Pd2.D 1 i "l !I; I Bvr th£. »» i*i Sit Id i, r |'! m v) I : M . »5T3~ •'fl'ij, ■'; | ill r&y&i „$■ ~r - I r ii, 1 [33 THE WAYS OF THRIFT fUnpyrlghted, 1914, American Society for Thrift.) Saving, in Terms of Percentage. (By Arthur Lucas.) One of the principal reasons why mom! Americans nre not thrifty Is that they haven't tin* habit of reckoning price differences nnd srnnll expendi turcM In terms of percentage. In the minds of most of us our stria I coins i me “only a nickel,“ “only a dime,” “only a quarter.” And of the saving; that might be made with little Incon* | lenience or extra effort on the price rtf market unit of any commodity, we think ns “only” a few cents. Out of the willingness of American* to 1-e frequently separated from small hironuts of uionpy. regardless of the net cM*lty nr the advisability of the ex penditure, great fortunes have been Here are * few simple facts that should be carried In mind. “Only a nickel" Is as much money as it takes ;i dollar on deposit In a savings bank pM'-tng f "hr per cent Interest, fifteen months to earn. “Only n dime” is the equivalent of a j year's savin < bank interest on two! dollars ami a half To accumulate Interest equivalent to “••lily a quarter," n dollar must re- j main In a mines bank six years ami three months. /V difference of one cent on the price I of anything selling nt between ten and j twenty cents Is a difference of he-' HUGH DORSEY’S SPEECH FOR LITTLE JOE BROWN Well, horary came and spoke for I .it tic Joe. And If he took notice he went sway vU'.ttlv surprised nt the lack of in terest other than that naturally cre ated by the exhibition of a freak. This was the first time that he put tfi i t the foil attained by <h* prosecution ot Frank. This Is the first test ns to the ex tent of his dividends. I lacL-j»or»*\ run on his own hook f >r governor or anything else It might have been entirely different. But when the people got It Into their heads thm he had turned mer cenary hail »old his services for a price to bolster up a defunct political cause snd s defunct politician then Mr. Dorsey lost all value to the peo ple except a* a freak. And It whs as a freak that four fifths of the three thousand people came here to sc#* him. Jusuns they would go to «»*© a two-headed calf at a county fair By his coming her not a vote was 1 hanged from Smith to Brown. <»f course, there are two reasons for a political speec h On© is to con vert the enemy. The other la to put ginger Into the friends and comrade*. If Mr. Dorsey enthused anybody we are a painfullly poor judge of a political gathering they got the crowd all right the biggest one since Hoke spoke here four years ago. Brother Hardy officiated in seating the victims on the ptnge and generally factotemizlns around. Several young men who looked Ilk# they were from Atlanta came up and were welcomed on the stage. Then aftl*r everything got ripe for a spectacular entrance, a rather ane miv-hHtktng individual climb on the stage That was l*orsey and then was the moment for the cataclysm right then was the pa> chologtcal moment for the trees to com© up by the roots. Itleht thep and there Brother Hardv threw up hi a handkerchief and squeaked It wasn t a yell It was a genuine squeak. It w#s answered by eight or ten kindred squeaks. Just as tree frogs will answer each other. That was all goodness knows we would not attempt to misstate It. That was all Judge Jones then arose and got up and addressed the Impatient and un feeling crowd He reminded them that brother Dorsev (and Jim Donley) had slain the hvdra -headed dragons. Reube \rnold and l.uther K<*ss« r But from wbut they could see of Dorsey, by strenuous rubber * necking the ciowd i*out(t not understand how he Much to the delight of the crowd. Judge Jones In due time got through. and every neck was craned toward the platform and toward oDraey. As majestically as he coui lor his I tween five and ten per cent. Two cents more or less on the price of an article or a quantity sell ing around eighty cents make a dif ference of more than six per cent. Alost nf us would be glad to have ' money earning six per cent for us a | whole year. Hut we never think of the [per rentage of our money that we spend superfluously, day after day. “It’s only a few cents; what’s the dif ference?” i* the careless thought, if we think at all. In the aggregate, per year, the difference Is much. Much might be Bald on the great saving that can he made through the 1 purchase of various commodities in bulk rather than “packaged;” on the , i osslblllty of elimination of the mid- I dleman by individual buyers through | purchase from jobbers of such small | units of larger quantities ns are not too large f«»r ordinary families; on the | advisability of buying clothing, etc., [•ft|*r the high priced opening of the Reason, when many desirable articles are offered at low prices because they trained on hand in the ordinary bourse of trade; on tho importance of personal attention to buying instead of transmission of orders by telephone or an order boy. People of this coun try need practical thrift teaching. They literally “don’t care how they spend their money," and they feel that they have been somehow greatly wronged because they haven’t a bank account, or at least a full pocketbook. sir.© he arose. Yes, he got lip. Then we were* sure-enough expect ing the pent-up emotion of the crowd to pour Its lava forth—lf it ever ex pected to. And it did. We ar© sure. Some may hold diverse opinions, but we are particularly sure we heard as many us 25 voices But there was. as far as we could make out, not a single holler not a single what you might call a shout. Just debilitated and perfunctory squeaks with no more life in them than a dead cat—and a •lead cat is a litl© the deadest thing in all the world, for a cat has to be killed nine times, and when a thing has been killed nine times it stands to reason that it is deader than «. thing that has been killed only once. 80 this squeak, or these squeaks, was ns dead as a dead cat- which is going some. 80m© say oDrsey spoke three hours Lord pity the victims on the plat form. When they were first Invited to go up here they considered it all undeserved compliment. Afterward they looked upon It as a species of torture which among other had things, such as Itch and mump*, must be en dured to heat Hoke so they were consecrated to their work. But the little fellow got through at length. “At length” seems a fitting terms. An eastern monarch of the olden I time had a deal of trouble— Juat as the Brow mtes are having He asked j vine of hia lackeys for something that would give relief This lackey was a bright fellow as lackeys always are. (even in lloorgta politics. 80 he went out and fiddled around a little and | brought in a saving for the king to, I use w hen trouble overcame him. It was hs follows: “Remember—even this shall pass away." 80 when the king was in the dumps he read th© I little saving and was comforted. 80 Brother Dorsey’s speech had an end, as all tbines must here below *nd Drrsey has torn hin self. He owed Joe Blown one for appointing hi m solicitor several years ago. But didn’t owe him to the extent of ruin ing his own political future. Mr. Dorsey has done this. While a lew weeks ago he was the most pop ular man In the state, today he has j cut the friendship of two-thirds of [the people of Georgia, by entering the j lists as a soldier of fortune against ■ Hoke Smith He has thrown the gauntlet In the I fin# of the laboring men and It whs the laboring men who marched up to i the Atlanta court house and shouted when he was trving Leo Frank And now for thirty pieces of silver I or any other number of pieces of silver he has cast the Insult in their ! faces, hv espousing the cause of Little |Joe Brown, whose platform la war to the knife against the laboring men. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ELIZABETH. Elizabeth watched the building of the new house near her home with great Interest. “I guess the folks that are to live In the new house are very rich, moth er,” she said one day after she had watched the furniture being carried into the home of the new neighbors. One day after the newcomers had been there some w>eks Elizabeth saw' a pony and cart go into the yard of the big house, but still she saw no little girl. “I wish they had not put such a lot of thick bushes around the yard,” said Elizabeth. Her mother laughted. “They do not want to be looked at and you must not try to see through the bushes, as I saw you the other day.” “I wanted to see if there was a lit tle girl there,” said Elizabeth. “Well, if there is It will not mat ter to you,” said her mother. “They are rich and we are poor.” At last Elizabeth was rewarded by seeing the pony and cart come through the gate and in the cart driving wes 1 1 nr “- i Bobby LIFTED TV4IL U OFMI*, BOX ATVD CALLED. DRvJii lLa a little girl about Ellsall th’s age Another day she saw her with a big doll In her arms and the coachman w*as driving. And one day when Elizabeth waa walking to the village with her mother she saw th© little girl in a carriage drawn by two big horses with her mother, and the little girl had on ,t beautiful hat, with pink ribbons and la e on it. "Oh, dear, I wish I could ride all the time as that little girl does," said Elizabeth. “Never mind," said her mother. “You should be glad that you can walk, and besides that you look healthier than she docs.” On© day Elizabeth had been gather ing berries and cam© home across the fields, and to get to the road she had to pass close to the high bushes which grew around the new house. Elizabeth forgot all about what h -r mother bad said about not looking through the bushes and when she heard n little girl's voice she peepe I. Yes, there was the little girl in a pret ty dress playing with her doll and there was a table 1 aide her mid sev eral books on it, and close beside her a woman all in white and wearing a white cap. Hhe was telling the little girl a storv and Elizabeth became so Interested in It ahe quite forgot where she was ami laugh»*i out. ami the woman and the little girl looked around and saw her. Elizabeth's face whs flushed with her lens walk, and her hair was toss d and hung in ringlcta around her face, and when the little girl saw her she* smiled and said. “Yon are the lltt e girl that Uvea across the street, aren't Elizabeth tried to draw back her head, but one of her curia caught In the bush and the woman In white cam© to help her. “I want her to com© In,” said the little girl. So th© woman in whit© helped Elizabeth through the bushes. “My name is Charlotte," said the new neighbor, “what is yours?” Elizabeth told her and offered her some of the berries she had picked. “I wish I could pick berries,” said Char lotte. “I’ll show you where they grow thick and we can go tomorrow morning early before it is too warm,” said Elizabeth. "But I am lame. I cannot walk a step,” said Charlotte, throwing aside a linen cover that was over her legs. Elizabeth did not know w r hat to say for a second when she saw the thin little legs and tiny feet. “You must not cry,” said Charlotte, when she saw tears in Elizabeth’s eyes. “I didn’t know you could not walk; I thought you rode because you were rich and had a pony cart, and I wished I could ride as you did,” said Eliza beth “I thought you knew I was lame and that was the reason you did not come to visit me because I could not play like other girls,” said Charlotte. “I’ll come every day if you want me,” replied Elizabeth. “And If your coachman wifi drive you some day, I know where there ar e a lot of berries t close to the road, and you can sit on the ground and pick them from the bushes. “Could I really?” said Charlotte, the color coming into her cheeks at the very thought. Charlotte and Elizabeth became great friends and the pony cart mad-j many pleasure trips for both little girls. The berry party brought much joy to Cnarlotte and the rid© in the pony cart and big auto gave much pleasure to Elizabeth but she never wished to change places with her little lame friend. (Copyright, 1914. by the McClure \ Newspaper Syndicate, New' York City.) Tomorrow’* *tory—“Th* Dentist Mouse.” Architecture at Exeter Boston Transcript. Were it not for the destruction of so many cherished portraits and statues j In the fire that wiped out the main \ building of Phillips Exeter academy, the friends of that institution might he pardoned for rejoicing in the seem ing misfortime In view of the decis ion to make its successor a reproduc tion of the original Colonial structure erected 120 years ago. That wa* a building of fine dignity and propor tions, and It burned down at a very Inopportune time in the history of our architectural development. Forty years ago there was a phase ot mod ernism in vogue that v as pai ticvlarly unlovely, and though it may not have had its worst expression at Exeter, Philistinism was so rampant that it suffered to a degree from Its Influ ence. Now is the opportunity to cor rent previous mistakes, and wisdom has been shown in embracing it. Nature Never_Made a Garden In tho \\‘'man m Horne Companion An- | ne Bryan McCall, writing her "Tower Room talk, makes the following Inter esting comment on man and nature working together as gardeners: "When we sit with our narnls Idle, na- i tore still goes about her business and ( does as she < hoses; and her work is ■ beautiful enough to be sure—woods j flieds and mountains. But when man ! enters into a tompanlonahio with her. wi en he does his Share, sHe pauses. 1 pleased It seems and gives him a result I of his labors These rose trees here in «y garden today so exquisite in their heavy blooms, these are not unaided na ture s work. Had you asked nature for a rose you wou'd receive at her hands the exquisite wild rose, but not these. These are what we call cultivated flow- I ers. and ihat means they are the result of work which man and nature have done together. Nature makes glorious things enough hut nature alone never mad* a g rden.*' . Make your selection for your fall suits now, and have first choice. Our, new Suitings are beautiful. DORR TAILORING For Men ot Taste KENNY’S High Grade Coffee, at, per pound .. ..... .. 2 8$ And Che-on Tea at, per pound 50$ Are great values and guaranteed to give you satis faction. Order them from C. D. KENNY CO. 1048 Broad Street. Phone No.BOl ANNUAL SUMMER REDUCTION SALE Trim| <S‘ Baas, Suit Cases. Etc. IT j\ Mattlns an<J C«®e* and Biga. V w AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY 735 broad street. opposite monument. H. C. TENKTENT. J. G. WINGFIELD, H. C. TENNENT SUPPLY CO. Phone 862 613 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga. COMPLETE NEW STOCK. MILL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES AND TOOLS CARRIAGES AND WAGON MATERIAL COMPLETE SHOP EQUIPMENT. Lathes, Drill Presses, Shapers and Planers. Woodworking Machinery. WRITE FOR PRICES. OUR MOTTO TRADE TENNENT MARK SERVICE PIRST-QUXLITY ALWAYS ODOR O NO T don’t know what its composition is t or if it does kill the odor and prevent excessive perspi ration. I only know that we sill a lot of it. 25C and 50c bottle. ' GARDELLE’S Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Etc. Developing & Printing, Waterman’s Fountain Pens, Writing Tablets, Pens, Inks, Pencils. RICHARDS STATIONERY CO. TUc-SDAYr AUGUST 4. AUGUSTA HERALD. JULY CIRCULATION. DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The circulation of The Daily and Sun day Herald for the month of July. 1914, was as follows: July 16 11,460 July 17 11,440 July 18 12,060 July 19 10,990 July 20 11,66* July 21 11,700 July 22 11,770 July 23 11,735 July 24 11,477 July 25 12,042 July 26 11.406 July 27 13,300 July 28 11,506 July 29 11,524 July 30 11,592 July 1 11,023 July 2 11.276 July 3 11,271 July 4 11.748 Julv 5 10 871 July 6 11,218 July 7 11,181 July g 11.122 July 9 11,181 July 10 11,219 July 11 11,762 July 12 10,915 July 13 11,270 July 14 11,42 1 July 15 11.463 July 31 11,742 TOTAL JULY 356,343 DAILY AVERAGE 11,494 The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun day, has a circulation in Augusta ap proximately twice as large as that of any other Augusta newspaper. Adver tisers and agencies Invited to test the ac curacy of these figures In comparison with the claims of any other Augusta r ewspaper. FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the men. See Lombard. READ THE “WANTS” TRADE TENNENT MARK