Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SIX AUGUSTA HERALD. Published Evtry Afternoon During the W#Bk nnd on Hundey Morning THE HEKAIaD PUBLISHING CO. Entered *t the Annina I'oitoffG* «.■ Mill Metier of the Hncond«cl>n. SUBSCRIPTION I^ATES; Drily ind Sundry, l > e«r ™ Dally and Hunday. per weak J* Daily and Hundey. per month -J* Sunday Herald. 1 year l-M "" funs lift: Rutin#** Offi## 'j97 i Went »d phone 2M Rocjety . .2*K. Manat f Editor 2^J Room * pORKKsN RE PR N ¥ Tha hinjamln dr K#n»n'*r Co., 226 Wfth Ava., New York City. 1211 Paobla • Gaa Rulld- Irig; Adama Ft . and Mtrhlaan B!vd , Chicago. __ “TBAVFtriffcT »KBBBB Y. NTATTvE»-- J Kltn-k end W D M Owens are the onlv author!xed tretellna representative* for The Hereld. Pay no money to o'her* unleer they cen show wtitten ruthorl y from Buelnaea Manatar of Harald Put>« liahlng Co. Address ell huelneja ro'morl.etlone to THI AUGUST e- HgRALD, 785 Broed Kt , Auguite. 'la U* eommunTeeiion '*! I he pnbllansd :* TS. Ilereld ontee" the nome of the writer 1e signed the "rttrle. Herald hee a larger city circulation, and a inriar total circula tion than any othtf Autuata ijpor. ' TM» Van barn provan by tha * Audit (o„ of Nn Tor It Tig. Herald Gut ran tail Ad et t : » ' par cent mor> Home Earrlar City Clr culatlon tn Augusta than la given 0 V *ny other Auirwat* paper. Thia guarantee will !>• written in * v *ry contract sod The H.r.ld will b* T“d* ,„d willing at all times to give full real to ita record* to all •* V *JJ**STJ Who wish to dee' the eruuraey flf tM» guarantee In towptTlWfl with the Cinim* nf other Auguata newipapari THE WEATHER Augusta and Vicinity. I'naetttfed tonight *nd Saturday . probably local thunder ihowara. For Oeorgte end .gcuth Cerollne Unsettled tonight and Saturday, probably local thunder showers. Cemparatlv* Osta. .... Auguet «t n. imv Highest lerttpeiatttfe record, ins n '*i,oweet temperature re ord, 68 In I**l - . ,« T.oweet title morning, 79 Precipitation yesterday 0. normal " ... River etege et 8 a. m ' * Fell In M hours ending et » " m.. «-f '**' F, n. FMTTM. Tatrel Forecaster THE CALLAUX ACQUITTAL. All th* world I* Mid to love a lov'r, but It I* evldsiit that the Frsnrh lov* a lova affair better than they lova justice and human Ufa. Tha jury that acquitted Madam a Catllam of th« murdar of tha editor, falmatto. took council of their sympathies rath-r than tha facta In th» css* Thara la no ahlftv excuse to offer, no aaaumptlon atthar of mania or of self def*"** Thera «m not even n suggestion of tha motion of tha hanl toward the hip pocket, which hue served no often In thin atata. to oxcuac tha Jury for Ignoring tha law and netting nnldn all thought of Juattca. We hava only to any that wa ara glad that tha reproach of thin verdict rente upon tha French nnd not oue aalvaa Certatnly there In no question hut ihnt Madame t’alllaux deliberately killed t'almette. The crime wen pre meditated. or elan there would have been no pistol In tha Indy'n muff. But the French evidently believe that there are circumstance* which justify a* assstnatlon Undoubtedly the ruth- I leee ettacke of Cglmette upon the mtn later of finance were of s nature to a loti** the tigress In "Monsieur Calll aux'e Impaeelonad and Impulelxe wife. They touched upon private hletory. which should have been raspectad. •vap though it w*» not crodttabla. The anger which the dread of ex poiura a routed In Madame CalHaux knew no hailing place. Wa should s*» that this Interesting French woman a • type of the most dangerous of wom an t'laver and full of charm, aha *v| deptly knew reetralnt only to the ex tent of protecting hereelf from public opinion • Without a scruple ahe set to work to hresk up the home of Monsieur Callinux a first wife and roh her of her husband The one thing that affectad bar was t’ fear of exposure. Thar* wa* never a .nomeni s thought of th* ring and hnmllt&tton ah* had brought upon another woman, ant when the f«ar of open shame menac'd her. eh* grew murderous In her feel- Ings and permitted liar puaslon for re venge to master her. We know of no ttetr* etrlklng Instance of the crim inal temnerament. Yet ihla woman li> acquitted of her crime by a Jury >f her countrymen, heeauee »h* loved h>i hueband with what the old novelist* loved to deecrlh* a* "a mad and un canalng paaslon." Be It said In extenuation of the Jury that In France It la not necessary to reach an unanimous opinion to return a verdict Big to ftv* tn favor of ac quittal. settles the matter. The Calll aux cese shows up French Justice In •> remarkable light, from all angle*. The a onlshtng thing la. with th« tmpul atva and unbalanced nature of th* French, there ls not more lawlessness amont tha people Certainly Madam* t'alllaux’* acquittal Is encouragement for more of It. ADOGRAM No. 6 Tha man with a good article, who coneietently advertise* It In th* dally newspaper* cannot dodge prosperity If ho trio*. Newauaper edvorttelng right * ’ly uaod Is th* moot | routable investment tti- business ran make Newspaper teadrrs patronize advertisers because experience hss taught them that it p*>* to trad* wtih day light men Silk Hat Harry’s Divorce Suit By Tad /!„ ( AOST nip. H'Ab 0-S CiuUCv POtUARX- \ l “~ AND TM€ £->vip | S wiUUiwQr TO BtCM/ l MA^i A \ SOM6 7t>THOcv; A JCAIE /WTO SOImiA-/ \ CffrHT tl I UTH/MOPewP / -n> l ;iM^ l u>,.-rr-~—^-———— -r— u- '''"""'—- rrfLzZF' / f\ Bo*.<? DRUSILLA HAS ANOTHER AD VENTURE. Bobby .lonov noticed thnt. Hriißllla looked very |ihU when khe was brought home from her visit to the farm, where she had gone with her little mother, who wont to vik.t tier grandparent*, but It was not until the boils.! was still and the lights were out that he learne | the cause. Bohbc lifti'd the cover of his box and colied, "DruaUla, Druallla,” very soft ly What is It?” asked Druallla, sit ting up In her bed "What ha, pened to Tou?" naked Bobby. “1> d you have another ad venture, Druelfla?” "I should sav 1 did, Bobby Jonea, said Drtisllla, rubbing Iter eyes, " and I gueus you will have the nlglltmnre when you hear about It "I went with in. little mother to visit her grim r nnd grandfa ther, anil litey h m.i ,i farm. Bobby Jones, dbl you ovt t ee a cow? ask ed Druallla "No answered Bobby. “Well, a cow has legs Just the same as a horse, but It has horns, and a horse does not ?!ave horns " "Can you blow them?" asked Bob by. Blow what?" quesConed Druslllt. "The horns," answered Bobby. ‘Well, Bobby .lones. f you are not the most stupid fellow.’* said Dru silla "I shall forget my adventure If I have to slop to explain every thing to you. As 1 said, I had a splendid time Thai nursemaid did not go and I went everywhere my little mother did. "One day she took me with her on a load oT ha> Her grandmother put us up on It and It was ever *o high. My little mother was frightened. I guess for she l->t go of me and held on tn her grandmother with both rands Herald’s Special Edition One oi Best Ever Published in the South ---INDUSTRIAL INDEX. One of th* host arrvinl editions of a newspaper ever the eouth has Just been Issued by The Herald of Augusta, tlj It was cslled s "Hen tore Number.” and consisted of about one hundred pages telling of tbe great progress »hh'h Augusta Is making, the substantial buildings which are bring erected tbe development of wa terpower and other things that con tribute to Augusta’s rapid expansion. Augusta's growth Is shown in ar ticles about the IS.sdfl.oott lever, SS,- ooo.Oflfl hydro-electric development, 8750.000 hospital office buildings w hlch cost 81.000.000 or mora nnd In THE WAYS OF THRIFT Copyrighted, 1014, American Society | for Thrift. HOW THE CANADIANS WIN OUT.! By G A. Gigoulr. of Amer'can Asso ciation of Farmer*’ Inatitut* Worker*. Proper attention on th* part of tha farmer to the sale of hi* products is an essential condition of agricultural success. He la. therefore, a trader a* well a* a producer Uke the trader of the city or th# town he rnuet offer hts good# In the moot at tr*ot;v* form, in th# caae of the far mer It le necessary to prolong the existence of perishable product* by keeping them In cold stoarge until the arrival qf th* moet opportune time for disposing of them He neg lect* Ole Ttuereete If he doe* not struggle to realize th* highest map ket ,r cc* and the largest possible measure nf profit To be able to sell to the greatest advantage tt la essential that he be long to a co-operttdve association, which Is able to place a refrigerating estobllehment at til* disposal, a* well aa th* set vie** of th* Ueot expert* i "I was all right for a while, «n;i then I felt myself slipping down and down anti then 1 fell bump on the ground, right by a stone wall. “1 Was not frightened at f rst, for 1 was sure that my little mother would miss me and come back to look for me. But she did not come and nfter a while 1 heard the most awful noise right beside me. It sounded like moo. moo. "I look tn, and there stood a great big beasl looking down hi me. It hail a dreadful nose and horns on Its bend, and when It opened its mouth I just thought I should Taint. “But instead of entlng me, ns I ex peried It would. It put out the most awful tongue and licked my face. Oh. I shall never forget how rough it felt. "Bobby Jones, that animal’s tongue was as big as, as well, I don’t know of anything you ever saw that was as large as that longue "After a long time some one came and drove the beast away, and then my little mother picked me up and she began to cry. " ’That horrid old cow has spoiled my Druslllit's face," she cried. " ’Never mind, dear,’ said her mother, ‘w P will take her to the hos pltal and have her cheeks painted again." " "That Is what ls the matter with your face, then"” said Bobby. "I thought you looked pale when you came home." "I guess you would look pale, Bob by Jones, If a great big beast with horns on Its head opened its mouth and nearly ate you up." "I guess l would, too," answered Bobby. (Copyright. 1314, by tbe McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) I the really wonderful general building : activity, It being estimated that tho I cost of construction work now In pro gress In Augusta will be a total of more than 86.500.000 tt was notable that a very large pro | portion of the edition wa* devoted to : construction and Industrial affairs demonstrating Augusta’s growth and progress in this* respects The edition Is a splendid advertlse i Trent for Augusta, and cannot be oth rrwttee than highly beneficial to that . city and th* section in which It ls I located. —Georgia and Alabama Indua trial Index. Columbus, Ga. to rthe preparation, the conservation and the sale of hi* products. Co-operation in Quebec, has al ready completely trone;ormed the character of tha dairy Industr, So long a* butter and cheese were made at home by the farmers, the quailt' of these product* left much to be de sired, and they had to be disposed of et extremely low prices. They lark ed uniformity and could not p’ossiblv be utilized tn the ex ort trade The establishment of factories opera;ed by capable men and utilizing the milk of several farms has resulted In so great an improvement in the qual ity of (fairy product* that thev have become a considerable article of com mere* in the province of Quebec agricul tural co-operation become* more and more popular. Each year at the meet ings of tho dairymen's association the best cheeee maker*, as well as their patrons, reproached the dealer# Tor bU'tng cheese rn bloc wrßhout regard to quality. Thla syatem of buying at an average price paralyzed the teach pge of the lecturer* and TUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. professors and delayed Improvement in the quality of dairy products The result was the depreciation In value of Quebec cheese, which sold at a price in erlor to that of the Ontario article. It was useless for a manu facturer to improve the quality of his cheese, since he could obtain as high a price for the inferior quality as for the good grade. Later a co-operative association was duly formed. This system has produced good results. Improvement in quality always means an increased production Both traders and pro ducers will benefit, and consumers will have upon their tables products of a superior quality. Newspaper Independence i (Chicago Herald). Bvery newspaper receives each day lettfevs rora readers—fault-find ing, often Jerrlng, letters of commen dation. advice and protest. The number of communications is guagde by the spirit In the newspaper. So far as the Herald Is concerned this Is not a protest against them. They are welcome. Both it the varie% of their fault-finding and in the uniformity of their protest they strengthen conviction and confirm faith. There are Rome that are uniform in denying the Herald’s description of Itself as "ten independent newspaper.” Their variety is in the grounds on which they base theis denial. For example: Hero Is one which declares that the Herald is not independent but "Democratic” because it commended the President of the United States for an official act both well-intention ed and patriotic—and Mr. Wilson sees fit to wear the label "Democrat. 1 Here Is another which declares that the Herald ls not independent but Republican because it publishes fiscal statistics which show that the Democratic tariff isn’t working as Its farmers thought it would. Still another declares that the Her ald is not Independent but a "Progres sive and playing the part of "assis tant Democrat.” because it printed Mr. Roosevelt's Pittsburg speech in full. Yet another Is In the same key, hut varies the sequence of accusation by terming tbe Herald an "assistant Re publican" for printing Mr. Roose velt’s Indictment of tha Wilson fd mitilstration in that same speecn. When we set them side by side we perceive that these accusers answer one another In reality their deftni ttnn of an independent newspaper is "one which gives our side the bfest of it." Unconsciously they confess "Or thodoxy is my doxy; hetetrodoxy is vottr doxy." Now and then one sincerely asks, "What is an ’indepndent' newspaper?" Th equestion Is pertinent. Here is tue Heralds answer: An independent newspaper ls one that realizes that no party or othet combination o; men has a monopolv of all the fruitful ideas and high prtnei. Iqs. It ts a newspaper that dellbarateiy preserves Its freedom to eland for what it conceives to be the right wherever it finds it—no matetr what label it may bear It is a newspaper that Insists on finding its optnolns In t ie mental pro cesses of its makers, in contact with the realities of life, instead of h'-T. ins them cast In the molds of the of ficial pronouncements of partisan chiefs. It is a newspaper that makes no pretense of inability: that shirks no issue where it telioves a vital issue exists: that declines to drawn into personal, partisan or political contro versy on t.ts mere assertion of inter ested parties that a great issue ls in volved. V But over and shove all this the in dependent newspaper seeks the ’ higher ground’' of agreement be tween opposing factions that are sin cerely struggling for the public good. Vgood French priest once said sub stantially thla —we quote front mem on “I care not to argue with my opponents. 1 care only to be united with them in g higher synthesis” Vlwr.ys to seek the "higher synthe sis" ihttt will unite all those wil'd stand for the public good in a com mon effort; Always to try to rerceive amid Ihe fret and fur and inconaequentislity of ‘•"tlon some higher ground that embraces all that Is vl'at and pa trtotii Ip the Mew* of ell .titles; Always to proclaim tUs higher ground wihen once It is clearly per ceived and to endeavor to rally goon citizens to it by all the means within its power— That ts the really independent newspaper—the only newspaper that can make the title a true badge of honor. PHONE 3427 Have Your Automobile Repaired at Reliable Auto Co. WALL PAPER Mattings, Shades. Pictures T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWN IN O.S GARDEN HOSE Large shipment of Garden Hose just re* ceived direct from factory. Hose Reels, Hose Pipes. Large assortment Lawn Sprinklers. THEO. 6. McAULIFFE 115 Jackson Street. MEN WHO Are Weak, Despondent and Dis ceuraged. You who art differing from Nerv •ua Debility, Rheumatlem, Kidney* Bladder, Rectal Troublee, Constlpa tlon, Organic Weakness. Blood Pol»J on. Pllas, Etc., Conault Me and I Will Tell You Promptly If You Can Ba Cured. Where hundreds have gone Is a sata place for you to go for the right kind of treatment. I use the latest SE RUMS and BACTERINS In the treat* nv nt of obstinate cases and solicit cases that others have teen unable to satisfy. 1 successfully treat Blood Poisoning. Ulcers, Skin Diseases. Kid ney sod Bladder troubles. Pllea ant Rectal Dtaeases Unnatural Dta chhrgcs and many diseases not men tioned. Free Consultation and Ad vice. Hours 9a. m. to 7 p. m. Sut “ or! GROOVER, Specialist 694-7 Dyer Bldg., Ojl , Make your selection for your fall suits now, and have first choice. Our new Suitings are beautiful. DORR TAILORING For Men of Taste Croquet Sets 8 Balls, $1.50 Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose Hedge Shears BOWEN BROS. 865 Broad St Annual Mountain Excursion Wednesday, August 12, 1914 LEAVES 11:00 A. M. VIA Charleston & Western Carolina Ry. AUGUSTA, GA. to ASHEVILLE, N. C., $6.00. ALTAPASS, N. C. $6.00. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., $5.50, LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C, $7.50. and other resort*. Final limit returning August 30th. For rates to other, resorts, schedules, etc., apply te M. C. JONES, City Ticket Agent K. F. WESTBERRY, Union Ticket Agent, ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. Have you tried Hoodoo Paper for ants, itjs worth trying as the price is only 15c. GARDELLE’S Kodaks, Filins, Supplies, Etc. Developing & Printing, Waterman’s Fountain Pen 3, Writing Tablets, Pens, Inks, Pencils. RICHARDS STATIONERY CO. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7. AUGUSTA HERALD. JULY CIRCULATION. DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The circulation of The Daily and Bun-t day Herald for the month of July. was as follows: N July i 11,02* I July 16 11.450 July 2 11.276 July 17 11,440 July 3 11,271 July 18 12.069 July 4 11,748 July 19 10,9:m Julv 5 10,87) July 20 11.6-;s July 6 11,218 July 21 11.700 July 7 51,181 July 22 11,770 July 8 11,122 July 23 11,735 July 9 11.181 July 24 11,477 July 10 11.219 July 25 12,043 July 11 11.762 July 26 11.405 July 12 10.915 July 27 93.300 July 13 11.270 July 28 U,B« July 14 11.42 July 29 11.524 July 15 11,463 July 30 11,592 July 31 11.743 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 newspaper. FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the men. See Lombard. Going to Build? If so, get the right ma terial and right price. Lumber orders for rough or finished stock. Mill work or estimates are all carefully supervised by officers of this company, and you can make no mis take in sending the busi ness here. BASH, DOORS,BLINDS, SCREENS,MILL WORK Let us know your waftts by mail or telephone and we will do the rest. The Perkins Manufacturing Co. Phone No. 3. 620 13th St. READ THE “WANTS”