Newspaper Page Text
TEN
4% THE 4%
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
70S BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA.
ORGANIZED 1870-44 YEARS AGO.
SOLIDITY—S TRENGTH—SAFETY.
Th* full meaning of than* three word* when used In Conner
tlon with money, la RBBRONBIBLE HANKING.
RESPONSIBLE hanking i» the policy under which thle 'n*tl
tutlon haa been managed since the first day it started buslneu. -
4« years ago.
* F,nanclal Institution whose
ALTI.RABLE POLICY has been and always will be RESPON
SIBLE BANKING METHODS
We solicit the account* of careful, conssrriFive, energetic per
sons, and guarantee tbe same careful atte.ntlon to small account*
a* to the larger one*.
( JL. C. HAYNE, President. Jl f\f
/U GEO. P. BATES. Cashier.
TO RENT
No. 1354 Ellis Street 6 rooms $20.00
No. 963 Broad Street 10 rooms $40.00
No. 636 Reynolds Street .10 rooms $22.50
House, west of Arsenal ... 11 rooms $66.66
House, Battle Row 6 rooms SIO.OO
House on Turpin Hill,
for colored people 3 rooms $5.00
Partially Furnished House on Highland Avenue, 9
rooms, for rent. Price $50.00 per month.
JOHN W. DICKEY
Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Etc.
Developing & Printing, Waterman’s
Fountain Pens, Writing Tablets,
Pens, Inks, Pencils.
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.
I Never Disappoint My Patient*
Clifton R. Groover, M. D. t the Nerve, Blood and Skin
Disease Specialist.
If you desire to consult n reliable. lonic rntah
l)sh«; specialist of vast experience, come to me and
learn what can he accomplished with nklllfi.il, nclen
tlfic treatment. 1 one latest SERUMS and BACTE
RIAS It. the treatment of chronic conditions which
have fulled to vleld to ordinary treatment 'or WEAK
NES-, LYMPH s. MPOUND, combined with my di
rect t Ailment, reatorlnic the vital purls to the fullest
dear.*...
1 successfully treat Blond TVdaon, tllcera. Skin dla
eaaea, Kidney anti Hlnddor troubles; Rheumnllsni,
Piles, Rectal anil Intestlnul diseases and many dis
eases not mentioned. I'onnultntlon and advice free
and confidential. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday
10 to 2 only. Call or lte.
DR. GROOVE R SPECIALIST.
804-7 Py.r Bldg.
t'fwif complexion nccie
DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S
PERFECT COLD CREAM
ky lV« •lit* of Now York so«lrty for twenty tkwo ymmn and atill tkoir
favorite Imports health on«I booulr to tbo skin, amoothaa iwijr tho nitiki of Timo,
kriaa* Noturo'n bloom to aollow rboobn. d n ourngrn
•m wo loom • lino* and wyiakloo. Improvo your look* j
|m tuboo lOc.. Sic., BO«. la jarv 3»c . 50* 8V.11.M. ,^
W'k#* ytm tnotat upon 19 K you got V I
the krif «»/rf trv«m !m tho afore.
HAVE YOU READ "WANTS"
HERALD’S M. & ML
CONTESTANTS
Arc not losing any time in making up combi
nations. Ilpforc noon today several eombina
tions bad been turned in. and no doubt then 1 will
lie hundreds turned in before tin* curtain is
drawn Friday.
ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS
TO MAKE COMBINATIONS
Ask your friends to help, for the time is lim
ited. and you can’t afford to lose a minute.
SI,OOO In Sales Slips Means 3.000.000 Votes.
50 Combinations Means 25.000.000 Bonus Votes.
BRUNSWICK GERMANS
RECEIVE POSTAL
FROM RELATIVES
Brunswick. Ga.—Two Rrunswick
| Germans, who have been somewhat
worried over the safety of their rela
tives In the old country, received pos
tal cardH yesterday, and naturally
they were delighted to have heard
from them.
Mrs. R. Nathan received a postal
card from her sister, who resides Just
a short distance from Posen. The sla
| ter stated that her husband, as well
as the husbands of her two sisters,
had (tone to the front.
The other post card camp from Miss
Paula Miller, a twin sister of Edward
Miller, and who spent many of her
younger years In Rrunswick.
Of course neither of the relatives
could write very much concerning
the war on the postals, they being
sent merely to let their relatives here
know that they were safe Roth of the
i cards were mailed on Au». 4.
MORGAN SUPERIOR COURT
CONVENED THIS MORNING
Madison. Ga.—Tho regular Soptem
i l>*r term of Morgan superior court
will convene this morning.
All the court officers are expected
to he at their respective posts.
The civil docket will be taken up
, Monday morning as soon as the court
lis organized. No cases of great im
portance are docketed for trial.
Sheriff Baldwin informs us he has
fifteen prisoners in Jail. Three are for
murder the two men and the woman
who killed Charlie Weaver on Bob
i Carter's farm a few weeks ago. Be
i sides. Forest Adairs, who killed Mar
shall Olivers at Buckheud last March,
will also he tried.
BUFORT MAN'S MANY WIVES
SYMPATHIZED WITH HIM
Beaufort, S. C.—l.uther Hawkins, SO
liars old, churned with having five
| wives in three states, was sentenced
to serve four years and six months on
I the chain gang and pay n fine of 15,000
i In criminal court at Greenville Thurs
! day. The scene was n touching one
' as the man stood to receive his sen
| fence. Tile wives and their relatives
j Stood nearliv anti gazed upon the brok
! on man more with sadness than re
rroach Ills last wife, n mill girl of
Greenville. Is not more than 1" years
old She lias stood by him through
| out.
NEGRO PREACHER FARMER
FINDS NEW COTTON WORM
Aiken, S. C. C, Griffin, a colored
preacher and farmer, of near Jack
-1 son's farm, brought to this office
Wednesday a boll of cotton contain
ing a worm. He says that he haa
found number* of them In his field
and that they are doing damage.
The little animal la striped In color
] and looks somewhat like a caterpillar
i H bores Into the boll and pushes the
j cotton out If they multiply very- fast
I they will do a great deal of damage.
MACCABEES OF DUBLIN TO
BANQUET THIS EVENING
Dublin, Ga Seeurltv Tent. No t,
j Knights of the Maccabees, will five a
mbMu*' * k
Auguata, Ua.
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS OF
BATESBURG TO PLAY
FOOTBALL
Bcteaburg, S. C.—The boys of this
local high school are planning to or
ganize a football team and arrange a
schedule of games with other high
schools and preparatory teams in this
state. They have plenty of material
here to have a first-class team, and
we have several old college football
stars who might be persuaded to coach
them In she afternoons, and we see
no reason why we should not be repre
sented by a football team here. Why
not get busy now arid arrange a
schedule and start practicing so as to
hr- ready for a game here during the
Tri-County Fair, with some high
school near here.
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS OF
BALDWIN COUNTY TO MEET
Milledgeville, Ga Next Saturday
.the Progressive Farmers' Club of
Baldwin county will meet in mothly
session at the home of Mr. J. F. Miller,
one of the active and up to date mem
bers of the organization, and an In
teresting time is expected, together
with a fine country barbecue dinner.
The club is earnestly endeavoring
to improve farm conditions in Hald
wln county without .compensation.
Realizing the necessity of small farms
owned by white settlers they are out
after these kind of men. The pres
ent conditions show the tided of di
versification and this is hardly prac
ticable with negro tenants, whose on
ly hope is centered in planting totto"!!.
Land listed with the club goes in
competition with other sections tHat
offer Inducements for newcomers. The
club wants as complete a list as pos
sible to offer to settlers who want to
come in a body and settle In one com
munity.
CORDELeTiS NOW AN
OPEN COTTON MARKET
Cordele, Ga. —By agreement of the
mayor and city council Cordele has
been declared an open cotton market.
Heretofore an ordinance has existed
placing a license of $25 a year on each
cotton buyer, though Mayor Harder
and the entire aldermanlc hoard have
come to an agreement that tills ordi
nance should lie rescinded and the li
cense removed from all cotton buy
ers, and the tax already paid in by
buyers for the current year returned
to them.
This action of the city fathers ts
done solely and primarily for the pur
pose of aiding the farmers. In view, of
the strenuosity of the cotton crop, and
erecting among them a better feeling.
Tlie removal of this license places
within tlie authority of every individ
ual so desiring the right to become a
cotton buyer, insofar as taxation is
concerned.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
banquet at the restaurant of L. Buch
holz Monday night, the affair being In
honor of the state commander, Hon.
J. C. Bartr&m tent. A large number
of the members wiffl will lie here to
inspect the local will turn out to meet
the distinguished guest.
The Maccabees have leased from
the Odd Fellows the right to hold
their meeting in the new Odd Fellow's
hall in the Crawford building, the new
quarters being commodious, well ar
ranged and equipped.
THE SCHOOL OF THOMSON
OPENED ON LAST MONDAY
Thomion, Ga.—Monday morning
over 300 children of Thomson bade
bye to the freedom of vacation and
assembled at the school building and
enrolled their names for the fall and
winter term. Prof. Ware and his ex
cellent corps of teachers, after three
months of rest and pleasure, were on
hand ready to enter upon ther work
for another school year. The people
of Thomson are proud of their school,
for it is one of the best In this sec
tion of the state.
Death Head Huzzars
Completely Cut Up
London, 4:27 a. m.—A Petrograd des
patch to The Daily Mali says tha
Hours© <»azette reports that a squadron
or Death Head Hussars, of which the
i rown prince was commander during his
stay at Danzig, was defeated and com
pletely cut up near Rococzin in Poland.
Count Stolberg, the commander of the
squadron, and all the other officers were
among the fallen.
The sale of spirltous liquos has been
prohibited for the duration of the war,
according to a Petrograd despatch to
The Reuter Telegram Company.
STANDING OF CLUBS
National League.
■ Won. I-ost. Pet.
Boston . 67 62 .663
New York 67 52 .563
St. Routs 66 64 .560
Chicago 66 57 .637
Pittsburgh 66 55 .505
Philadelphia 54 65 .45*
Brooklyn 55 6 6 .454
Cincinnati 54 66 .450
, American League.
Won. Rost. Pet.
Philadelphia 83 42 .561
Boston 74 60 .597
Detroit 65 52 .556
Washington 64 52 .552
Chicago 62 64 .492
St. Louts 57 69 4.52
New York 56 70 .44*
Cleveland.. .. .. .. .40 87 .315
Southern League.* ,
Won. lost. Pet.
Rirmingliam 80 59 .575
New Orleans 74 08 sfl
Mobile 77 63 .650
Atlanta 71 60 .541
Nashville* 71 Go 522
Chattanooga 65 74 .467
Memphis 68 77 .430
Mr r tgomery. 49 81 .350
Federal League.
Won. Rost. Pot.
Indianapolis 69 65 .557
Chicago 69 65 567
Brooklyn 64 66 .533
Baltimore.. 62 57 .021
Buffalo 60 68 .503
Kansas City 59 66 .472
St. Routs 56 69 448
Pittsburgh 49 71 409
RESULTS OF
A.M. GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn.—
It. H. E.
rittHhurg 100 001 100—S 7
Brooklyn 010 100 20x—4 10 0
Rarger and Berry; Chappell and
Owens. Rand.
Senators Win.
Washington—Bentley held the cham
pion Athletics to one hit in the morn
leg game, a single over short hy
Strunk In the eighth Inning and Wash
ington won, 1 to 0. Moeller scored
th- winning run In the sixth inning
on his triple and Foster's single.
At Washington—
Score; R H JB
Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 1 0
Washington 000 001 00*—1 5 1
Shaw key and Schang; Bentley and
Henry.
Braves Defeat Giants.
At Boston—
Score: R H E
New York 010 030 000—4 11 1
Boston 100 100 012—5 12 1
MHthewson and Mcßean; Rudolph
and Gowdy.
At Pittsburg—
Score; R. H. E.
St. Rouis 300 120 001—7 8 0
Pittsburg 001 000 030—4 8 4
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffalo Feds.
At Buffalo—
Score; R. H. E.
Baltimore 004 080 010—8 12 2
Bufalo 033 122 00x-ll 16 2
Quinn, Wilhelm, Conley. Smith and
Russell, Jacklitsch; Moore, Krapp and
Blair.
North Carolina Association.
Charlotte 8: Asheville 1.
Winston 4: Greensboro^*,
Raleigh 8; Durham 1.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Crackers Win.
Atlanta.—Atlanta batted two Mo
bile pitchers hurd in the morning con
test und won, 11 to 3. The local club
played an erorless game and made ?l
hits off the two Gull boxmen.
Score: R H E
Mobile 000 000 030— 3 5 1
Atlanta 503 003 00«—11 21 0
Hogg, Tot rick and Schmidt and
Brown; Perryman and Dunn.
Lookouts Loss.
At Chattanooga New Orleans I
At Portmouth 1 Norfolk 3
International Loaguo.
At Rochester 1, Toronto 2.
Virginia Laagua.
At Petersburg 4. Richmond 1 (11 in
nings).
BEWEW OF THE
BASEBALLWORLG
Interest During Week Again
Centered on Remarkable
Struggle For Pennant in the
National League
New York.—Baseba.i Interest during
the week again centered on the re
markable struggle for the pennant In 'he
National League.
Today found New York and Boston
deadlocked for the lead just as they
w-fire two weeks ago. Meanwhile the
advantage has lain for the most part
with the Giants, Boston having had a
clear title to the lead only once. Yes
terday the teams drifted back to even
terms again when the Giants dropped
one game of a aouble-header in Broo
klyn, while Boston was winning in Phil
adelphia.
The two teams today will begin a se
ries in Boston which may tell heavily on
their pennant prospects. Each team
seems well prepared.
Of the remaining two members of the
penant-contending quartet. St. ixmis
dropped off badly during the week win
ning but one game in six. Chicago has
done better, but not so well as the lead
ing pair.
A little interest was injected into the
American —eague race by a spurt on the
part of the Boston Red Sox who took
four straight games from Philadelphia,
reducing the long lead of the Athletics'
appreciably. There is still an eight and
a half-game gap between the two clubs
Indianapolis had the better of a cru
cial series with Chicago on the latter's
grounds In the Federal I.eague race, and
took an undisputed lead for the pen
nant. The teams then switched to In
dianapolis. where Indianapolis won one
Saturday and Chicago one Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Lose,
At Detroit—
Score: R H E
St. Louis 11l 000 001— 4 10 2
Detroit 200 810 20*—13 17 1
Wellman, Leverenz and Agnew; Ca
vet and Stanage and Baker.
Naps 1, White Sox 6.
At Cleveland —
Score: R H E
Cleveland 000 000 010—1 4 1
Chicago 001 003 020—6 15 1
Morton, Bishop and Egan and Ca
risch, Scott and Schalk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 2.
At Cincinnati —
Score: R H E
St Louis 0003 000 127—7 13 1
Cincinnati 110 000 000—2 6 4
Griner and Snyder; Yingling, Fahrer
and Gonzales.
Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 8.
At Chicago—
Score; R H E
Pittsburgh OOOTOOI 011—3 6 1
Chicago 003 030 02*—8 7 2
Adams, Kantlehner, Rohn and Gib
son; Vaughn and Archer.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Gulls Win.
Score; R H E
Mobile 000 300 003—6 12 0
Nashville 000 000 000—0 5 1
Keeley and Schmidt; Boland and
Gibson.
Turtles Victorious.
Score: R H E
Memphis 101 020 00*—4 6 1
Montgomery 000 000 300 —3 7 2
I.iebhardt and Marshall; McLeod
and Donahue.
OTHER RESULTS
American Association.
Ijouisville 4, Columbus 7.
Minneapolis 5-6, St. Paul 3-0.
Milwaukee 4-2, Kansas City 8-4.
Indianapolis 5-1, Cleveland 2-0.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chifeds Win.
At Indianapolis—■
Score: R H E
Chicago 270 000 013—13 10 1
Indianapolis 220 040 001— 9 12 2
Lange. Fisk. Brennan. Johnson and
Wilson; Moseley, Whitehouse, Mullen,
Billiard and Rarlden.
Packers Victorious.
At Kansas City—
Score: R H E
St. Rouis 000 000 000—0 7 2
Kansas City 100 001 00*—2 4 1
Davenport and Hartley; Johnson and
Easterly.
THE WEATHER
American League.
Chicago at Detroit (2) clear; first
1:45 p. m.
St. Rouis at Cleveland (2); cloudy;
first 2 p. m.
Philadelphia at Washington (2);
clear: first 10:30 a. m.
Boston at New York (2); clear; first
2 p. m
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago (2); clear;
first 1:30 p. m.
St Rouis at Pittsburgh (2); clear; |
first 10:30 a. m.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia 42»; clear;
first 1:30 p. m.
New York at Boston (21; clear; first
10:30 a. m.
Federal League.
Chicago at Indianapolis (2); clear;
first 2 p. m.
St. Routs at Kansas City <2>; rain;
first 2 p. ni.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (21; clear;
first 10:30 a. m.
Baltimore at Buffalo (2); cloudy;
first 10:30 a. m.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
"My attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time I was se
riously ill with summer complaint.
One dose of this remedy checked the
trouble.” wrltee Mre. C. W. Florence.
Rockfleld. ind. For sale by ah
dealers
The Motorcycle Races Today
The following is some advance "dope"
given out today c.t the motorcycle races
this afternoon:
The Georgia-Carolina Fair Grounds'
half-mile track has been put in as good
condition as possible. The only draw
back will be the dust which will be
kicked up by the speed of tlie high
powered twin machines. The riders
have their machines turned up to the
heightest pitch.
E. W. Watson, manager of the races,
has a couple of fast Indians down fVom
the Indian camp at Atlanta. These ma
chines are of the fastest type, and will
be piloted by M. B. Buford and Irvin
Easterling. Between these two riders
there will be one of the prettiest races
of the day. One is after the other's
scalp.
Crawford Garrard is looking after the
Excelsior end. He is the rider who
furnished the fireworks at the last race
meet held here in April. The steady
riding of Johnnie O'Conner and Hal
Beeman will be sure to place them in
the money end as both are careful
riders.
M. W. Williams! a new rider to the
public, but a "wild fire," is sure to make
With Baseball and Pugilistic Stars
New York.—Johnny Evers, of the
Braves, stands to make in the neigh
borhood of $37,000.00 this year, and,
should the Braves win the pennant,
he'll get a world series divy in addi
tion.
Evers got a $25,000.00 bonus for
signing up with the Braves. That
money was paid to him upon the or
ders of the National League which
took Evers out of the hands of Char
les Webb Murphy, late owner of the
Cubs. The league let Evers sell him
self instead of giving Murphy the
right to make a little fortune through
the sale of the star second baseman.
In addition to his bonus, Evers will
draw a salary of SIO,OOO for the year’s
work, and an additional bonus of $2,-
000 if the team finishes first. If it fin
ishes second he will get $1,300, if it
finishes third SI,OOO, and $500.00 if
they land fourth.
From the way things look now, the
Braves surely will land In the first
division.
They tell this story about Ty Cobb,
who recently became afflicted with
golfitis:
Ty, in his first time out, teed his
ball and then swung at It. Hu miss
ed. He swung again and again. Six
times did the famous Ty swing and
six times did he miss. Then Ty
stooped down, picked up the ball and
tossed it to his caddy.
“Hey, boy,” he called, “Pitch this
thing to me.”
The boy did. and Ty, using his
wooden driver as a bat, met the ball
with terrific force and sent it sailing
toward a little valley 200 yards away.
"They ought to change the rules of
this game so as to give everybody a
fair chance,” remarked Ty.
The boxers are mobilizing in differ
ent sections of the country and will
declare war on each other In two
weeks or so. Some of the pugs who
have been summering in the wild
parts of these United States are re
turning to civilization and assuring
everybody that they are in shape to
put up the greatest fights ever dis
played before the boxing public.
\ANDERBILT Tjof es
I Qjfurtif'jburth Street east at <£%trk Qjfitenue, A'etC "York
WALTON H.‘MARSHALL. Manager.
An Ichal Hotel with an Ideal Situation
Summer l^ates-
LEARNABOUT
THE EUROPEAN WAR
What chance will 11,000,000 men have against 17,000,000? Are you
posted on the exact situation and conditions in Europe? The
HERALD'S latest European Map in five colors gives you the en
tire situation at a glance—EVEß YTHING you want to know about
(he warring countries, their prese r.t armed strength and past suc
cesses.' Get this information at once. This is the latest 1914 map
of Europe, mode by the most skillful European map experts, and
showing the recent boundary ltn e changes resulting from the war
of th# Balkan States against Tur key.
EUROPEAN WAR MAP
This map folds so as to fit the pocket, and is a ready reference for
the dally changes as they transpire during the great conflict. It Is
an absolute necessity if you would follow' and understand the latest
news in the cable dispatches from abroad. The greatest conflicts
often occur at some heretofore obscure town—therefore the neces
sity for a recent, reliable, compiet e map. The terms of its distribu
tion ars such as to make it practically
FREE
What You Get
With This Big Map.
Portrait* of European Rulara
Army Btrangth European
Nation*.
Naval Strength, Man end
Vesaels.
Aerial Fleete, Dirigibles and
Aaroplanaa
Chronicle of Nation! Involv
ed.
Triple Alliance and Tripl*
Entente.
Hague International Paaoo
Conftrance
Capital* of Europe
Population of European
Countries.
National Dabta of Europe
European Coin Values
Area of European Countries
Instance Between Principal
Cities
Decisive Battles of Past Cen
tury.
Also Special War Chart* of
European Capital* and
Naval Map* of Strategic
Coast Lin* Point*.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.
things burn up. He has been picked a*
one of the winners by all who have see*
him work out.
Harry Glenn, from Atlanta, is a rider
of fame, whom ihe ...ugusta boys are
In to trim.
The Columbia, S. C. boys rode through
the country to Augusta. They have
some fast boats which they shipped to
ride after their arrival in the city.
There is to be three events —two miles,
five miles and ten miles.
The prize money amounts to $210.00, so
there will be "some riding."
The official entries are: Irving East
erling, Hal Beeman, Johnle O’Conner, M.
IV. Williams, Crawford Garrard, M. B.
Buford, Harry Gleen.
Tbe races will start promptly at 4
o'clock.
Judges—R. H. Lombard, H. H. Sax
son, W. J. Bignon.
Timers —L. M. Whaley, Bryant Logan,
L. 11. Fourcher.
Scorers—Dick Watson, Ed Hugley.
Starter and manager—E. W. Watson.
(The Herald's regular city edition goes
to press today too early to carry the
results of the races.l
Johhny Kilbane’s entry into the
lightweight class has caused a certain
clamor for a fight between the Cleve
land Irishman and Freddie Welsh,
the champion of the world. Kilban'e
style of fighting is much like Welsh's.
Both men rank as great ring generals
and in the top-notch class as to
dancing. But it’s oubtful if a fight
between the two w r ould draw a very
big house in the country.
The fans here would rather see a
slugging contest than a tap-and-run
affair. The .American boxing public
would rather watch two men with
reputation for carrying a knockout
punch than to see two scientific men.
The public wants to see a knockout as a
climax of the fight, and it's doubtful
if anything of the kind would result if
Kilbane and Welsh sic-ed on to each
other.
■NS STILL
LEAD SOUTHERN
None of Teams Changed Places
During Week---Rivalry For
Pennant Honors Has In
creased
Atlanta. Ga. —Birmingham still holds
the leadership in the Southern Associa
tion. None of the teams changed po
sitions during the week just closed and
the rivalry for pennant hongrs now has
increased as the end of the season ap
proaches. Out of six games played the
Barons won four. New Orleans retained
second place by winning two. losing
th: ee and tying two. Mobile, third from
the top, wo 4 of its 7 contests, being
only one point ahead of Atlanta. The
latter club ended the week with the
best record in the association, having
won 5. lost 1 and tied 1. The Crack
ers took three straight from Montgom
ery.
To HERALD
Readers
It ia worth twenty time*
th# EXPENSE AMOUNT for
which YOU can aecure It.
Present to The HERALD
One War Map Coupon, print
ed daily in another column,
together with 10 cent* to
cover promotion expense*.
BY MAIL
Will be aent anywhere. In
city or out, postpaid for 12
cents. Send stamps, cash or
monsy order to *
The HERALD