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SIX AUGUSTA HERALD. Published Every -Afternoon During the Week and on Sunday Morning. THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. Entered at the JVugiieta Postofflce &* Mall Matter of the Second-class. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dally and Sunday. 1 year $f,.00 .Dally and Sunday, per week 12 Dally and Sunday, per month .90 Sunday Herald. T year 1.00 PHONES: Diislnesa Office 297 1 Want ad phone 290 Society 201st 1 Manag'g Editor 299 Nena Room ....799 ! Circulation ..^.2031 ’ FOREIGN RSPTUCSENT ATIVE—The ••■©njannln Sr Kenttuir Co.. 22f> Fifth Ave, New York City, 121* People * Oaa Build ing; Adama St., and Michigan Blvd., Chicago. TRAVELING REPRESENT AT IVES— J. Klinck and W. TV M Owen* are the only authorised traveling repreaentative* for’The Herald Ff»*r no money to other* tinlear* they can show written airthorlty from Bniineea Manager of llcrald Pub llahing Co. Addresa all buatneea ntcation* lo THE AUGUST *'■ HERALD, Broad st , Augusta, Qa. No ''ommunjcailon will be publifthed In The Herald unleaa the name of the writer i* aigned to the article Th<’ Augusta Herald ha# a larger city circulation, and a larger total eircula tlon than any other Auguata P«P<m. Thla bga h#fir proven by the Audit Co., or Now York. The Herald Ougranteee Advertiser* 60 per cent, morn Home farrier fitly Cir culation In Auguata than ta given by anv other Auguata paper. Tbla guarantee will he written In every contract and The Herald will be •’••'ly and willing at all times to gflwg><«»*«• cea* to Ita re> nrda to all advertisers who wish to teat the accuracy of this guarantee In cornpsrleon with the dolma of other Auguata newspaper* THE WEATHER For Augusta and Vicinity, t’naettlert tonight and Friday; prob ably local thunder shower*. For Georgia. I’naettled tonight ami Friday; prob ably local thunder ahower*. Comparative Data. Auguat -7th, 1914. Highest lemperuture record, I*4 In 1903 Lowsm tnmparoture record. 4b In .904. lowed thla moaning. 74 Precipitation yesterday 0. normal 17. Plvor stage al 8 a. m-, 7.1. Pice In -1 hmira ending 8 a. m., u f ** X T. P. EMIOH, I-ocal Forecaster. A MERCHANT MARINE. Thf proposition or the democratic administration to appropriate thirty million* of dollar* for the purpose at providing transportation facilities for moving American product* to Kuro pcan market* I* a *t*p In the right , direction * The luck of a merchant marine wan never more emphasized than »t pres ent. Thrf spectacle of a great country, rich in agricultural and mineral wealth and with enormoua industrial development, absolutely prostrated by tlic war situation In Kurope simply hy reason of a deficiency In transporta tion facilities, is not an Inspiring one Before the war between the Norili innl South, when vhe Democrat* ami whig!* opposed each other iiotiy, the slogan of the former was "free Trade and Sailors' nights." While the Na poleonic war was being waged and tin* emperor was trying to enforce Ids continental policy and exclude all articles of British manufacture from the port* of Europe. Yankee schoon ers were carrying on a lively trade between England and the ports of Southern Europe «« well ns with Russia In the lake ports of Buffalo, Cleve land and othttr cities of that region, there are said to tie mam tramp sleamers and other vessels lying Idle at th# docks. These vessels could lie taken through the Welland Canal a:nl down the St. latwrence River, and converted into o<oan freighters. Many of them were hutlt tn Scotland end are sea going vessel* In any ordi nary weather Tht* might In part, supply the deficiency. As the old sh> - ilng goes, "any port tn a atorm," and these he slonov times. The carrying trade has always been regarded as a prigltable one It col lects It* toll before the delivery of th* good*, wv that the contingency of loss from that source i* remote, if the toll collected la greater than the good* will bear. production In the dtatriet affoelod reases to be remun erative and the Industry mint lan guish. It ha* always, therefore been a mystery why American shipping In teraet* were not resuscitated, after tha war between the North and South and that American* did not regain control of their own product* So long a* they were controlled hy oth er nation*. American products were at a dteadrantHge White British and German hqteoin* wrre carrying our product* and taking the lion* *hnre of th* pronta, the outlook for the spread of American commerce «U not very encouraging Now. however that the present war ha* Involved eight great nation* the opportunity to capture the trade of tha Mouth American countries t* most tempting But thta can only he done with the proper transportation facili ties The move, then, of the administra tion to appropriate thirty million* to ward rebuilding our merchant marine Is the first step toward* cutting the Gordian Knot. It look* like the solu tion of th* problem of extricating thr incoming cotton crop from the finan cial difficulties with which it was be set and allowing 1 tagaln tn be sold tn the market* of the world, And It look* a* If our former boast may yet come true: "We've (tot the men. W«'*« got th» Agfl were gut the money too" OUR RIVERS AND HARBORS Rlnee the beaming of the Ki r.,|.**n war the Arrertoan congress ha* done many Important things and hae made a good atari on othrra equally Im portant Up to the present time It has not been legislation of tha MoK - and-a-promlae sort They are gen eral lv of the constructive hind The (rand of public aentimenl haa become toward construct Ino.. with a decided leaning toward permanent construe- Uve work. y Tha successful completion of the Panama canal lute broadened the tdaaa of the people and they hate now greater confidence tn the nation'# ability to accoiopllah whatever It un dertake# to do This being the cane. It wll net do to neglect our rtvera and harbor* It will not be reaaurlng In the people If their raprearntiitive* In Congress fall to paas a (air Mixers and Harbors Brooks County Urges Georgia To Break the Chains That Bind Her Resolutions Adopted By the Executive Committee of the Brooks County Industrial Club Urges the People of Georgia to Grow More Food-Stuffs and Raise More Meat Quitman, Ga. In n act of rinsing resolutions aign o<l by iho entire membership of the executive committee of th<- Brooks Gounty Iml tint rhi I Club, the people of Georgia are pleaded with to follow the example of Brooks County and break away from the dependence upon cot ion, and by so doing, declaring that Georgia will be the richest arid most Independent slate In the American nlon. The resolutions are as follows; "WHERHAS, The present demoral ized condition of business In the South, due largely to the depression of the cotton market. Is a striking Il lustration of the folly of a slave-like devotion to the one-crop propaganda so long practiced by the people of the South, therefore, he Is resolved— First Hhat we urge the people of Georgia especially to break away from cotton as a single crop anil to raise meat and grow other products, not only In sufficient amount to supply their own nee.ds but to have a surplus for sale. Second That we Invite ag proof of the wisdom of this course a elase In vestigation of the conditions In Brooks County where the raising of meal and the growing of corn and other crops has reached probably the highest point of efflcency In the South. Third That we heartily endorse and commend the prompt action of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce, in the present crisis, in endeavoring to Increase the diversification of crops In Georgia, and any other working along the same line, believing that If they are successful In persuading the people away from the single crop Idea that Georgia will become the richest and most Independent slate, in the American union. Herbert Stubbs, chairman; John K. Townsend, S. .1. Falrcloth, vice-presi dent, M. A. Brantley, K. T. Williams, J. 11. Malloy, president. The Kxecu tlve Committee, Brooks County In dustrial Club, Farmer Gains by War. In discussing the present conditions one so the leading farmers of Brooks County Haiti; •If the fnrtners of Georgia would use a little* Judgment our state would soon he lhe richest, the most prosperous and most In dependent state in Atnerlra. I expected to get twelve rents for niy cotton, anil If I only get nine cents I will lose One .Thousand Hollars on my expected receipts from my cotton crop. But, If I make as much syrup as I made last year. I will gel an Increase of Senator Dosh Massengale Says 12 Cents American Mills Cotton’s Worst Enemy. Cotton Brings 13 Cents in Liverpool Now To. The Herald. There Ir a < rials upon u* who raise cotton. Cotton Is selling In Liverpool today for over thirteen . cuts and It will not take a cent per pound carriage to Liverpool, vet vvo find cotton quoted hero at nine and ten cents and no offers. Why t* this'/ We know that our mill* will need mot.- cotton than usual. He know that with war among all the nations ol Europe our factories will need to run Igiu and day to fill orders, and wr will supply Mouth American coun tries that Germany and France have heretofore sold. Now the reason is that our American mill* are th* worst enemy that the Southern planters have. They have always bought from hand to mouth .hoping that cotton will fall, end they arc now practicing tho same line of policy Now. In view of this fact and that several million bales of cotton will probably have to he carried over on account of France and Germanv not being able to obtain cot ton. It behoove* the farmers to stt steady in the boat not sell a lock of cotton under twelve cents during the month of Septc'inbor ami they will have whipped the fight. Debts at hank* and factor* are not due till Oct I*l and IMh. and If you ship the cotton or store at home tn warehouse* let It be understood tliat at no time tht* cotton I* to be sold at less than l? cent* per pound, ft cost ton cents this year to make cot ton and If even a few bale* of cotton should he soU Hill adequate to the requirement* of the work already started and under way. Th* project* on which work haa already begun and are now In auoh a state of Incompleteness that to stop the work at tht* Juncture would endanger that which ha* al ready been done. In these circum stance*, It would be poor eednomy to Irt what ha* already been accomp lished K” to wa*te for the »ake of what I* required to protect It The MU tn It* present shape car ries 11H.000.000 in appropriations to which It* opponent* object on the ground that * 15,0(10,000 represent the "pork barrel" itilere*!*. On the other h«n<l those that advocate the lull amount of the hill declare that should these Item* b* eliminated no bill shall pas* Senator lturton. of Ohio, the recog r.lied authority on such matters I* in favor of continuing the Improvement* and conserving the work on our wa terway* ts strongly opposed to the Item of *15.000 000 The situation calls for prudence and economy tn expenditure* during the present war crlets. tn view of the fact that the government I* already confronted with a deficit of *IOO.OOO - 000 from custom* revenue*. It would therefore eeeni to be a had time to begin new enterprise*, or undertak ings not In Immediate demand. We have great faith In the wisdom and foresight of our representative*, which has thus fsr seemed adequate to all emergencies In this critical per iod in American history. W#are greatly interested In the carrying forward of the several project* for th# Improve ment of th* Savannah River and we true! (hat some compromise wilP be mad* to let the much needed work of tmpmvemnnt of that Important stream go on R. J. COLLIER ILL. New York.—Robert J Collier, the publisher, was brought here today on a special train from his summer home at Racquet!# I«kr, tu a critical condi tion from uraeiptc poisoning Ha has oewn unconscious since bup day. about Kix Hundred Dollars on my syrup crop as a result of the war. and if meat Increases only three cents per pound, J will get an in crease of over Seven Hundred Dollars on my meat product. Thus white the war has decreased my expected revenue on cotton, the war has really added three hun dred dollars to my expected reve nue. ‘'Now this ought to be a striking Il lustration of what crop diversification will do for the farmer. Instead of being hurt by present conditions 1 am benefited, even figuring that I will get only nine cents for my cotton, and I Intend to hold some. The man who depends on any one crop or any one farm product Is a worse gambler than the man who plays the stock market.” The above incident explains why the farmers of Brooks County are not seriously disturbed over present con ditions. The great majority of the farmers of tile county have equally as much at stake In the price of food stuffs as they have In the price of cotton. Last year the county produced and sold in addition to supply ing Its own needs, In that line, more than three hundred thou sand pounds of Brooks County bacon, and because the demand for Brooks County hams and ba ron was so much In excess of the supply the farmers of the county, this year, have gone much more, heavily in the hog business than ever before in the history of the county, and the county will pro duce at least six hundred thou sand pounds of bacon for the market, and the present indica tions point to the fact that hog meat will bring, this year, the highest price In twenty The citizens of Quitman and the farmers of Brooks County are a unit In their desire for the whole state to adopt the same policy which was adopted thirty years ago, by the far mers of Brooks County, believing that It will In a few years triple the wealth of Georgia, which of course will ben efit every citizen of the state. So Htrong ha« been the feeling throughout the county that the pres end conditions ought to he a lessirn to Georgia Is the reason several thou sand copies of the resolution, 111 print ed form, are to he sent all over the state, at say seven or eight cents per pound It will establish the price and you .can never raise the price again. Re know It will cause hardships for a while but better this than eternal ruin. II cotton should be forced on the market at ruinous prices it would ruin the planter, the banker, the merchant and the factor, as next year the plant er would not be able to move a wheel. The government is now doing all In its power to aid us In holding our Cotton. Meetings arc billed all over the South to devise means to aid tho planter. I.OW priced cotton would cripple the United States government ns mUJh as the individual, as cotton brings us the balance of trade and has on seve ral occasions saved us front it panic. Remember that "we have millions for delense but not one cent for tribute.' Our per capita In the United Htiit"S is over tn'.rty-five dollars. We are the richest nation tn the world lha banks have plenty money, our govern ment owes less than any nation, and Its copers are full and If Brazil can take cars of the surplus coffee ana our government the surplus whiskey, why can't It take care of our cotton. Sit steadv tn the boat, with twelyu cents printed on your flog, remem bering that at no time in the hlstoty of cotton has It from Its lowest price during tho year again brought ten or twelve cents. Yours truly, _. „ T. E. MAMSKNGALE. Norwood. Ga _____ HOTEL ARRIVALS Hofbrau Hotel. O A. Bersen, Atlanta; O. M. Cqle m in, Columbia; J. Smith, Columbia; 1. A. Speldel, Pennsylvania; H. _A. Jones, Alabama; I*'. .1. Moore, New York; A. H. Myrc, New York. L. Moore, Atlanta; G H. Klynn. Macon; I' Snyder. City; A Brouthere. Char leston. Albion Hotel. It. C. Struus, Richmond, Va.; T. S. Ramos. Richmond, Yu.. A. H. Aiken, Cincinnati; W llert. Allendale. 8. t Lila Itert. Allendale, H, C.; A. H. Grtf fln, Maryland; W L. Oroaaman, Wal- IImore; -M Steally, Wavcross. S. E. Cose. Atlanta. J IV Harmon. Atlanta; \V. II Headley. Atlanta Genesta Hotel. Mr* W A Aulder. Allendale. 3 C.; tv S Tell. Alleiulale. 8. L P. .lone*, Columbia; M. S. 'Weir. Rnltt more: Mr*. Trice. Baltimore; T. B. Perrin, Orangeburg; R. H. Calhoun, Atlanta: T O Jordan. Edgefield. Planter* Hotel. W M. Oordon. Waynesboro; A L. Ncarton. tleorgla: W J McDaniel, Monroe, On.; J W Kates. Heach Is land; C W Atchison. Orifftn. Ga.: A. M Olb*on, Bwalnsboro; M. L. Sum ter, Wayneahoro. MR. JOSEPH PEEBLES IS DEAD IN LOVELAND. OKLA. Friend* In Auftutla of Mr Pet* I'lri*. « toother of ex-Police sergeant Peebtee. of tht* city, will regret to h*»Hr of hie (tenth which occurred In hie ate home. Isovelend. Okie., yesterday morn- In* Th«» funeral end burial took pine* (Ml) The decrueed resided nexr Wren*. O*,. *d»»e U»r* aho but had number* of fr inula in lugueM. whfTf he tnedr fr*- •iu* nt Malta I .easing hero he went to Tuva* end ft* m there he wont to OkU- Hi* •< two anntli children U> aurvtv* him. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. NEWS FROM NEAR BY TOWNS LINCOLN CROPS. The crops in Lincoln county are very nearly up to the average. There has been too much rain for cotton in song- parts of the county, while in other parts the seasons have been ex cellent. The drouth from the middle of April to the middle of June ruined early corn, but the late corn is doing splendidly and bids fair for a good yield. RIDGE SPRING PERSONALS. Col. and Mrs. R. B. Watson have returned from a two weeks' stay in Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Seigler came home from the mountains last Mon day. Miss Kdith Willis was the guest of Miss Irene Botnar last week. Mr. ynd Mrs, W. H. Stucky made a two weeks' stay In the mountains of North Carolina the first of August. Mr. Lester Cogbum has returned home front business college In Colum bia. Mrs. Henry Cato and Misses Ruth and Virginia have returned home af ter a month's stay in Tryon. N. C. Mrs. J. It. Tlqimerman and Miss Mary have returned home from Si luda, N T . C. Miss Blanch Hair is the guest of Miss MHry Timmerman. Mr. Zeigler is a visitor to Mr. Wil liam Sawyer. Miss May Seigler and Miss Norma Cato are still In the mountains near Lake Toxaway, N. C. Mrs. Krleh spent several days last week in Kaluda with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Edwards. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Smith returned home from Brevard, N, C„ last week. Mr. Horace Walkins and wife spent two week* In Brevard, N. O. Mr. J. A. Clarke and hts son Hugh were visitors in town Tuesday. Rev. I. G. Murray came home from Newberry Saturday, after helping Rev. Mr. Jones with his protracted serv ices. Satisfactory Cotton Crop. Elko, S. C. —Crops of cotton In this section are not at all satisfactory. Old The Georgian Terrace Hotel Peachtree and Ponce de Leon Transient and permanent patronage solicited Situated in the Lest Residential District. Surrounded by trees, flowers and gardens. A few minutes from Theatres, Depots and Shops, but beyond smoke and noise of traffic. Restaurant prices very reasonable. Write for handsome Booklet and Souvenir Post Card. A. R. KEEN, Manager Atlanta, Georgia. WarJ Map iJLCoupon Latest European War Map Given by THE HERALD to every reader presenting this COUPON and 10 cents to cover demotion expenses. BY MAIL—In city -r outside, fbr 12c. Stamp*, cash or money order. Thl« 1* the RIGGKBT VALUE EVER OFFERED. Latest 1911 European Official Map <5 colors)—Portrait* of 18 European Rul ers; all statistic* and war data—Anmv, Naval and Aerial Stvengtn, Populations, Area. Capital*. Distance* between Cities, Histories of Nations Involved Previous Decisive Battles. History Hague Peace Conference, National Debts. Coin Value*. EXTRA I color CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Stra tegic Naval Locations. Folded, with Handsome cover to fit the pocket. THE AUGUSTA HERALD ■ Young Herald Readers Celebrate Birthday Today Master Eddie Gary, ll* Center St. Mis* Eunice Mock. Rytvanla. Ga. Harold Evap* Stratford. 307 Lincoln St. Annie May King, 1143 Coggtn St. Catherine Youngblood. B*l Ave. M. Jessie Whaley. 14 Eaat Boundary. Dorothy Magdalene Scarborough. 165! Broad W. B Resrden. Hephilbah, Ga Annie May* Barrentlne. *O4 Marbtiry St. Hugh Bryant McPhall. 1406 Cooper Bt. The Herald congratulates them on their bithday, and invites each of them to entertain five friends at a birthday picture party at the Dreamland Theatre. Tickets have been mailed. Boys and girls under 16 years of age are re quested to send their full name, address and birthday giving the year of birth, to “Children’s Editor,” Augusta Herald. cotton is opening and being picked, while young cotton needs rain. The corn crop is generally good; fodder harvested but not in good con dition; the early strippir-g had rain to the extent that it was damaged so that it will not be suitable for work stock. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hair contem plate a trip to the upper part of the state next week. There will be ice cream served by the Ladies’ Missionary Society at Long Branch Thursday, 27th Inst. Business seems to have gotten back to nearly a normal condition in the last few days. It seems now that hands to gather the crop will not be as scarce as usual. Suicide at Hemmingway. Florence, S. C.— lnformation has been received here of the suicide of J. Logan Merriam, cashier of the Bank of Hemmingway, a progressive little town on the new railroad to Charleston and Georgetown. No cause is assigned for the suicide. He shot himself last night. Merriam was about ?0 years old. He was married recently to Miss Eva Ventors of that community. He was born and raised in Georgetown and worked several years in the banks there. Both he and his bride were highly esteemed all through that country. PROHIBIT CIPHER CODE. New York.—The use of cipher in ca blegrams to Sweden has been prohibited b/ the government of that nation ac cording to an announcement made here today by the Commercial Cable Company. A I messages must be written in plain English or French, and will be subject to censorship. OVER TSING-TAU, Tsing-Tau, China.—A German aero plane went up from Tsing-Tau today to reconnoiter. The pilot failed to discover any evidence of Japanese warships at sei or of Japanese troops on land. The Austrian cruiser Kalserln Eliza beth has been dismantled and her crew has left her by rail for Tlen-Tsin. ]Jif jT H !** I luiw *MI J**a The South's Most Beautiful and Modern Hotel ATLANTA GEORGIA New Neckwear— the nobbiest we have ever shown Harmonious groupings of tints woven into in trically beautiful de signs. Ravishly riots of col orings in startlingly weird effects. Neat traceries of pat terns* to please the most conservative. 50c to $2 DORR Good Taste Apparel fyrHOTILmI fpowHmi taSHINGIM; E E I IfffLt Or AMERICAN IDttlj I Pennsylvania Avenue, - 18th And H Streets, - I Z Best LoeiKi Hotel in Washington. : bverlooCs t the White Home, = : within easy access of public I ; buildings, shops, thcsterS and Z - points ol general and historic*] ; I i otar eat > : When '•■ visiting r the " nstlon’s - A capital, you should- make your - : home at the Powhatan, the Ho- = . tel of American Ideal*. : Rooms with detsched btth. $1.50, $2,00 and up. Rooma with private bath., I $2.50, SJ.oS snd up, ; Write lor booklet with map = CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Manager. V ITTH STREET 4 V UNIVERSITY PUCE ©ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY JMta to Wholesale and Retell WJ WMi District*. Railroad end MODERN JIESOLLT&LY ? EIRREROOF 800 Rooms (200 nidi Bath) BATES 01.00 PER DAY UP ExxeUrnt Rente nr ant and Case. •a > Moderate Price*. . ’ SsaS for free ills .prated Guide and J k Mag of New lorkCtn- A Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Etc. Developing & Printing, Waterman's Fountain Pens, Writing Tablets, Pens, Inks, Pencils. RICHARDS STATIONERY CO. One keg received today of the highest grade Dalmatian Insect Powder. I know of nothing better for the destruction of Fleas, Flies and Roaches and Mosquitoes. 75c pound. GARDELLE’S 744 BROAD. Macon-Charleston Sleeping Car Line On and after August 23rd. 1914, a 12-section Drawing Room Pull man Bleeper will be operated between MACON AND CHARLESTON via GEORGIA RAILROAD AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY on the fol lowing schedules: EASTBOUND. Lv Macon 4:55 pm. Central time Ar Augusta l(k;30 pm, Eastern time Lv Augusta 2:45 am. Eastern time Ar Charleston 8:00 am. Eastern time Passengers Augusta to Chariest ton may occupy sleeper on arrival of car at Augusta. Passengers from Charleston for Augusta may re main In sleeper at Augusta until 7: Oo a m Beats will be sold in this through sleeper to passengers between Macon and Augusta. J. P. BILLU PS. G. P. A. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27 AUGUSTA HERALD. JULY CIRCULATION. DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The circulation of Tho Daily and Sun day Herald for the month of July, 1814. was as follows: July 16 11,450 July 17 11,440 July 18 12,060 July 19 10,990 July 20 11,666 July 21 11,700 July 22 11,77 9 July 23 11,7.7: July 24 11,477 July 23 12,043 July 28 11,405 Julv 27 13,300 July 28 11,305 July 29 11,824 July 30 11,692 July 1 11,023 July 2 11.276 July 3 11,271 July 4 11,748 July 6 10,871 July 8 11,218 July 7 11,1 SI Julv 8 11,122 July 9 11,181 July 10 11.219 July 11 11,762 Julv 12 10,918 July 13 11.270 July 14 11,42 July 15 11,453 I July 31 TOTAL JULY 866,343 DAILY AVERAGE 71,494 The Augusta Herald, Daily acid Sun day, has a circulation in Augusta ap proximately twice as large as that gs any other Augusta newspaper. Advgg* tisers and agencies Invited to test the as* curacy of these figures in comparison with the claims of any other Augusta newspaper. BLOOD POISON I use the new est and * lateat treatment for Blood Poison and Skin Diseases. Prof. Ehrlich's (of Germany) NEO EALVARSAN, or ”914,“ the im proved, and all other latest cures recognized by the medical profes sion. Neosalvar ean and these Improved remedies are absolutely saf* and harmless and can be administered In the office painlessly and with ab solutely no 111 effects whatever or de tention from business. Come to me and note the difference In the way a qualified and experienced specialist will treat you and how soon you can be benefited and cured by the right kind of treatment. I successfully treat Blood Poison, Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder diseases, Kheumatism, Piles and Rectal Diseas es, Unnatural discharges and many diseases not mentioned. Consultation and Advice Free and Confidential. Hours, 9 a, m. to 7 p. m. Sunday 10 to 1. Dr. Groover, Specialist 104-7 Dyor Bldg, Augusta, Go. FORD IS THE CAR \ The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the men. See Lombard. WALL PAPER Mattings, Shades, Pictures T.G. BAILIE & CO. 712 Broad Street AWN IN G.S WESTBOUND. Lv Charleston 8:30 pm, Eastern time Ar Augusta 1:30 am. Eastern time Lv Augusta 7:40 am. Eastern time Ar Macon 11:20 am. Central time