Newspaper Page Text
SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Publfutu'ri Kvery Afternoon During the
Week »n<l on K»n<U> Morning
THfc HKRAIjD PtTflLlllHlNri CO.
EnteNHl at the Augusta Poet office a«
Mell Matter of the Second-class.
fi UB SCRIPT ION* HA TEi J
Dally and Sunday, 1 >ear I* *®2
Dally and Sunday, per week J*
Dally and Sunday, per month J”
Sunder Herald, l year ... •■ ■ • • -*} 0 ”
PHONES:
Bu*ln**« Offlo* ?»: , Vant nd phone J’l
Society 261« 1 Manas'* Mllor
New, Room ... !*• I Circulation ...
roßfel d X RE IT! K ENT AT! V E—Tha
'entaitiln * Kenlnor ''o.. 225 .'!*,■
New York City. 1218 People’* <. * Rul'd-
Inar ; Adam* St-, and Michigan UlvO.,
Chicago.
TRAVTOANG REPRESENT ATI VRS-
J Kllhrk and W D M Gw*')# «t« Ihe
onlv authorlxed traveling r*|tr#a«nt*tlv»«
for The TlereM. pay no mo< »v to Olive-*
tinlea, thev ran »how written
from Ruelnea* Manager of MwWfl Pull
lUhlng Co.
A dire** ell business comuntratbina te
THE AUGU*T> HgBALC.
72.6 Broad St , August* ''■*
MomrimunicaTion , • >< i ihllahed In
The Herald onl-a* the name of Ihe
writer 1* at cried to the ar'lrle
The Augusta Herald h«* n larger City
circulation, end a argar total circula
tion Ihon any other A\i*"*ta paper. This
ha» hern proven by the Audit Co., or
New York. __
The Herald du.trait »•* Advertiser* H
p#>r < #g*. inora flame Carrier C Ity Clr
culatin 1n Augusta than 1* «iv*n by
roi other AugWMft paptf.
Ttili „'U«rantee Will he written In every
con true* end The Harold will he tendy
•nd at! lug n 1 nil times to give luli Ac
rent tr> Its rrroMft in «l advertleari
who wi»h to tee* th# accuracy ‘hi*
ir rnrtrp in cn trip a f'.aon v.Ph the dtlntC
t * <»f her AuaumM newsp'iper*
THE WEATHER
< Pore' si a till ft p in tnmnrmw.)
Angus 1 * snti Vicinity.
siiow#r»» t' •»! ,md phohably Friday;
cnni.' tmdglit.
For srgia
Hhtiwere tonight and pfnhably Friday;
rr.r*h tontght nnd In ninth portion Fri
ll h,v.
Cowparativ# Data.
► ctitcmhei 241 h. HID.
Highgit lempathfurt* reewrd ft? in
1 <»a#s* tempera lure Mi'tirtl, M In Hl®?,
1 11wail thin mo'iiing *id
lveiipHuHon «» w»titnl m
Savannah Rlvtr.
Jllvff etaiie nt S ii in It - feet.
Fall In J 1 hour* ending *» a. in. A foot,
IT |» FMIOH. liiual Fbrsrasttr.
PERSONAL NEUTRALITY, OUR
DUTY.
While W# hate the deepen sym
pathy for the German-Amerlcan fitl
sten*. whole Into fur the land of the I'
birth and their father* lead* thorn to
a strongly partlean advocacy of Ger
many's part In the Kurnyenn war. we
cannot *cr how they can feel Justified
In taking ouch active meaatirea to
convert other Americana to their view
point and their own natural partiality.
It ia up to Ihe Herman American cb
India of tii In country to heir In mind
that the land of their adoption la not
the luttlegraund of Oertflnny and that
having made their choice about re
mnlnlng In America rather tht,n re
turning to hear arnia In their old roun-
Hy, their only eottrae in one of care
ful neutrality. In nothing to the d.*
fence of Germany malnat all erltlctem
It, this country they do not help Piet
many hot they do seriously hinder the
land of their adoption.
We ehculd aay ihut thoao Uerman-
Aouncaua who are more taker for
Cerniany’a ju*t ilcathn, than they at -
lor the aatety and impartial neutrality
of tlila nation should he doing their
lighting in Knrope
VVliat a pretty plight Ihla country
Would tie 111. to tie aura, If ITeaideot
\\ ||»on attouUl admit all Ainericau citl
kena of foreign extiuciuin to dlacuea
with him their view* of the foreign
vmi ' The attempt of the Uermau-
Anierlcan oigoiiltnlHmg to let.ly to
Kelgiunia prole*! and dlicitaa tlie In
ternational (location* involved will,
the prealdent, tlirouih ttiotr rvpr»*en
ttttlve, Mr. Uiand of Chicago, ia to
aay the le-ai an act ol prtouinpt.un,
hut coming almoat tminedtutely upon
I re.ldem H 1 1*.oi a urgent and bean
tdi appeal uiat American cltlaana
ahoulii iiiatmaln u neutral and impar
tial altituue it aim.uiil* to an oftenao
acitinHt the l ulled Stutca guverninani.
V\ * ehould like to ace III* atuu* apirlt
ot loyalty and devotion exprasaeu to
ward our own government from our
t.ernian-American brethren a* It ax
preaaed by them In their abaoiute ad
herence to ih* kalaer and hta coun
try, \\ e do not doubt it would allow
Itaelt in an Inatant, were our natlou
under crlticiani, but wtiat the tterman*
Americana do hot reallae ta that tin*
country doe* not Intend to take aide*
In the ICiir<>pcai, struggle and t* walk
ing a chalked Hue to avoid *u much
aa a semblance of partiality.
It ta true that In many personal eg
praaatone and In many of our new*-
p»t>er* Germany t* getting tome sharp
criticism. That all of thta ta trying
and burling to German-Americant. no
one can quest ion: hut. on the other
hand, the German-Americans are cre
ating a great dent of this adverse com
ment hy their own eagei ne,* to hull,!
up a pro-German sentiment In Amer
ica and hy their own activities In set
ting forth the German pignt of view.
The president has good reason to
feel disappointed that hta appeal for
neutrality la disregarded, hut though
we may censure oertbtn German*
American organisation* on this acorc.
we must admit that there l* far too
much freedom In the expression «t
parUalttle* and opinion* In all dtrec
tlona
Every Single min ha* hla duty to
thla country to consider In th* pree
etit clrcumatgnce* that duty la a who)*-
some restraint In expression* of
km* and a determination to keep ,-in
unprejudiced and uulmbluered judge
ment.
HOW JOSL AND ~M0& FOUND A
HOME Part 11.
OM Pumpkin llPtt<l nitt at th#» top of
th#* hiK holf* with the whip In hln hand,
• rul wlu*n « hoy <ll«1 not «1 tpt fftftt enough
ho would give him a little tap with the
whip.
When mofnint Pnim* the totiyn were
taken out anti r-trrled hank tr» the room
whf‘e they had eaten the night before
and they fftund a (food breflkf.nt on the
Hi l»1e jr
When they were eftthm their dinner
•foe! neked why they were «U *«rfied
down the fltftifft.
"He Ik afraid we will dlft«over hist
t re* eure," replietl one of the Imyn. “No
one ever fttepK on thoee fttairp but olr!
I’umpkin lleftfi; we think thla ohl pin of
ia full of told."
"Hut If lie keep* ue pflaonern lifre,
how ran we « army It off even If we found
HT" aaked Am on
,y*f /S i-|- :
0/r SOf+X o'S*
"I don't know, replied the boy. "bill I
we ililuk lu I* afraid of some our., he;
Is Iway* looking thrnugh the iron bare i
when hr I* not watching ns. find It!
tnt(si be lie I* afraid of some one nr !
something."
Mil I’nmpklii 11. .1 came In Jnal then
find Joel Mini Amos learned no mdt*e tint 1
d«v about i clr strange home and m»iwi
te,
The illtabig and (beeping went on the
aitine that day and the next, but Amos
unit Joel. Who Wei e working side tiv I
abb* fell Ih.-Ir shovels strike something I
on ihe Gib'd day, amt while they dtd not i
*« inylhlng to the others, they were
THE PRIZE BEAUTY
Directly the People Caught Sight of Him, They Went In
to Pits of Laughter. The Whole Pavilion Rocked on
It* Foundation. The Manager Begged and Prayed for
Silence, But Nothing Would Stop the Row.
Suddenly. nt night of the big: woman
! crossing the street, Mr Maury Kepple,
tobacconist. dodged hack ami Went down
behind the counter.
"Whew! Mia Parfltt!" ha muttered.
“Kxvuse me," h« apologized, presently
to hla waiting customer Didn’t want
her to see m# not exactly
trtends ll# reused. her hug
hand. and blame* me for It.”
”Ol», * widow?” # ,
**\-no ’ Mv Kepple returned. "Only
George Pat flit ha* run away, and I dare
nay he’ll atop away for good A grin
spread over nit face. “It waa all through
n beauty competition.”
The customer hesitated Intereatedly.
‘•He waa a pa! of nflne. George Pavfltt
wa*." Mr. Kepple explained. “A nice
little chap but not what you’d call a
handsome man. Rather not!" lie Jerk
•*d hi* head In the direction the lady
had taken "Fnder her thumbs, you
Know. Mad to do Juat tie whi told.
“The connequenc# was. when It came
near the time for their annual fortnight
by the seaside, tie looked In hern one
evening full of hie latest trouble It
appealed he wants* to go to' ftouthcttff
where he roll'd Wear hi# oldest clothe*
and fish off the pier Hut hie wife and
daughter*. thev <1 set their minds on
Bearhcombe. where, of course, folks
promenade about all day In their Runday
beat
"George . arfltt, he asked me how l
th *ught he could perauai them to visit
•outheliff. after all
’Well. 1 says, ‘tell them your neigh*
bore, the Uliddoh*. have Just had a jolly
good time these, not to speak of their
daughter Host* winning a prise In a
beauty competition *
”Me went back home end, as It hap
pened found the family quite excited
about this piece of news which they'd
heard from Mrs Ullddon over the garden
wn l As proud as a peacock she was
and Mrs Parfltt end the git!s sniffed
md sniggered over It and made nasty
remarks
•Th ncy hie*. Rosie Ollddon. taking a
third nrlxe* save flo Parfltt. The judge
must nave been short-sighted.*
" Mow many entered l wonder?
Thiee? Ra\* tier sister Maudte *
’ she pretty?" says Mrs Parfltt. *Huh!
Why both you girls would have beaten
her easy.'
“1 should hope so. ms! They say*,
very Indignant
"Of course, tleorge was a* p eased a*
anything to hear them talking like this
’They have those beauty competitions
all through the summer once a fort
night*' he says.
"It would make Roete Ollddon sing
very small,’ says Mrs. Parfltt, ‘lf you
girl* both won prises
"l.et’e go nd try, me* says the
daughters *TI»e air* and graces that
stuck*up creature’s giving herself are
enough to make anyone 111 *
“tleorge Parfltt pretended to be sur
prised
"What, be sty* *1 thought wed ar
ranged for tteachcombe It wo* a*
good as settled Why all this clmptpng
and changing about?*
•if l choose t<> «lt»e my mind tleorge’
*avg his wife, 'that fixes the wfcoe mat
te! No more argument. If you please'*
■ Me came around her# next day and
told me how splendid the plan had
worked We had a good laugh over it
together
**l shall get my fishing, after all,* he
save, 'and no fashionable promenading,
sillier Roothdlff'e the place!*
"Stalling from mat day, bis two
daugntets went fairly mad on laMMlty
competition* Mis wife meant them to
win a |Wl*e somehow. If they died for It.
tleorge used to go home and find them
Sli poring over columns In newspapers
toPet* hints and so on Thev
bought books shout the complexion, too.
they covered their feces with creams
and stuff every night .thev spent hour*
brushing thair hair. They went for long
we Ike regular, and always got to bed
eediy They gave up exting meat and
chocolate* and pestrv . thev never want
ed to he taken to theatres or music halls,
* Besides the house was so peaceful
that be hardly knew It Plo and Man
die didn't quarrel ur get jealous of one
THE AUGUSTA HtRALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
■ure they had found the treasure ttfr
witioJi old l'iij||fkin Head wan making
them djtf.
When I hey In to dinner thev ha»i
h .rdly n. so « when old Durnpkln
Heuii imret into H>n room end shouted
“* om «-omr out. no time for eating
Vmj mn*i .UK dia rim♦ »
And thin time he grabbed an armful
of hoyn. lie w«« in mb h a hun t.
Jnto the hoe he went, too, when the
boy* were ail in and With life ere a
lmnda he m*rl* the dft*t fly f«*et r than
the ahovelft.
He Wfte (jiaffina rlwht where Aim « ami
./'•el lied felt eomethina ftfrlkr* tiieft
■hovelft, and K«M>n I’mnpkfn Meed be«wti
to ftlunit and laugh and the boy» began
t/»<* top of the big iron hexf.
“/ liftve found it; I hive found it *'*
'Med old Pumpkin Heeft. and taking tWo
hfjya at a time* In hla great hand« be
threw them out of the hole and ciimhed
out aft< ttiem*
He would not leave one of them thftt*
while he the other.* upg|.tir« thla
time, itilt drove them in front of liitn
with hist whip Ko fast their feet Hran-e
--l.v tom bed |h# malrH
Hut thla time they did not go to thw
room where they kte. He drove them
In another dlrcetinti and opened an hop
door.
The boy* w*nt Into the rootn. am! the
door closed after them With ft hang, and
they found themaelypn In a room of
Mont, with only one window, and that
ko high they eould hot reoch it even by
one boy eifthdihg on the nhouldern of
another.
Mut tile boy* were too aleepy to core
much, ami anon all the bnya were fast
aalep nh the stone and eaVth floor.
Aft h waiting all one day Joel pro
posed that one hoy stand on the shoul
der* of übother and a third boy climb
up to toe shoulders of the second and
look out and cull for old Pumpkin Head.
Hut all thslr endin' waa In vain. No
-answer came and no one rams to let
tijstn out. They pounded on Ihe iron
door, hut not a bit could they move It,
and they could hear no sound but the
wind through the tVaea
"I wee It mII,’" aaid one boy. ‘‘Old
Pumpkin I lend found the treasure lie
made us dig fnr and he did not want ut
any more, ho he put us in here to starve;
and that ia what will happen.”
"None of us la very fat,” maid Joel,
*‘l think one of us could squeeze through
the liars If We knew how high up we
Were. *
"That la so,” said one of the boys,
you may he sure wa are high up.
O'd Pumpkin llend would have thought
of that. VVe might get through the bars,
Imt we would fall to th*» ground and be
killed. No. there is another way that la
wafer if we only had a knlfe'or a piece if
iron.”
*To be continued »
'/Copyright, PM4, by the McClure News
paper Nyndlcate, N. V. City.)
another, n» you might expect, because
<>ne wh* fair and the other dark. nt»d
they reckoned they'd be entered in dif
ferent classes in the beauty competltionfl
and might easily take a prize each.
“They didn't mean to say any thing to
the Gitddons, though. till afterwards.
Their Idea was to come home and say
what about your miserable third price
now Rosie Ollddon, or something polite
of that sort. •
"The next-door people wouldn't have
known where thev were off to, either
only old Ollddon leaned out of his front
garden and lead the lahela on their lug
gage as the cabman was carrying it
down to ths gate.
"He says, '*«) you're going to South
ettlte too! You called It a vulgar, com
mon p hiv only a few days ago.
“But I've heard there’s good fishing
there. Says George Parfltt.
'.lust then is two girls came out,
with thick veils on to protect their copt~
plelxon* from the wind.
"Hullo! say* Gltddonj chuckling, ‘why
have they got their face* covered up?
Out of consideiation for the public?
“Mrs. Parfltt heard him and fiery red;
and before she knew what she was do
ing she o told him they were going In
for a beauty competition, Just like his
daughter Rosie had done.
"And when they come back, she'll have
to take a hack seat!’
"What for? says old Ollddon. *lf any
of you win a prize. I'll be pleased to
•at my hat! Whv your husbands got
the best chance. 1 reckon.”
The Parfltt family pretended they
weren’t listening .and they walked down
lo ths gaie with their noses in the sir.
"Kgl my hat! call* old Ollddon after
them ‘That’s what I'll do. Promise
faithfully.*
’Med annoyed them a lot; hut as soon
ns they were In the grain thev forgot ail
shout him. v.uen they got to Houth
cllff, In the evening George Parfltt was
est to look after the bags and things,
while Id* wife walked on and hooked up
some lodging*. She was t iking care of
the money, the same as At home
"As for Flo and Maudte. they went
straight off along the front of tne pt#r
tutvlllon to have a look at the notices
about the beauty competition.
"They were excited like when they
started hut more excited still when
they met pa and mi, ss arranged, near
th# clock tower In fact, they were as
red as beets with rage and almost
bursting with disappointment
"Whatever* the matter, my deals?’
say a Mrs Parfltt
"Whan they could speak, they told her
that the competition that fortnight was
n't for girls at all, but a special one for
men only.
Sillv nonsense!" says Mrs. Parfltt,
gsaplng
'Then they all turned on poor George
"This Is onP a mean, disgraceful
tvick on your part, they says. *to come
down here for vour wretched fishing
when nil the while w# really wanted to
go io Beachcombe, ss you wsre well
a wars You ought to he ashamed of your
, self pa And now the rmun* are booked
up for two weeks, and half’s paid in ad
vance ‘
“There he was stammering and trying
to make excuses, hut they wouldn't be
lieve a wtvd !»• * »id They almost cried
M first, but afterwards they left htlfi
standing alone, and talked to another for
a long time in w luspers, glaring at him
, over their shoulders
“It's unfortunate.* he eay* at last, 'but
It can't be helped Anyhow thev won't
! !#t you go in for the compel I lion to
you'd best five up the Idea
"Not so fast, savs his wife. 'The gtrU
can't enter, hut you can.'
“Me? savs George Par rut. staring
"Yes you. says hla wife. 'And you'd
do it. too. esi rt! know the reason
why You’ve made foole of us. now It's
I your turn to be laughed at. You re only
; if|ve foot two. and votive got a note
, twice too big and a mouth the same
and no chin to speak of. and goodness
! knows why I ever married you* Hut
| you’re going to enter this here beauty
competition.
"Oh, but it s rtdicuioue. iu> dear,’ he
*Ay*. 't can't ito It. YVJiat wouM be
the n*e? No one can coll me conceited
about my look*.
''Hut nev’er mind about that,' »aya hi*
wife. You'll Just do aa f bid you. See?
And the more you’ve made fun of, the
better we shall he bleaaed.'
“Of course. rteor*e ParfHt be*an to
artrue some more.
"<l*nr*» was left with a bit of paper
In hi* hand*, staring at It. Presently,
finding some copper* In hi* ticket
pocket he went and had a cheap feed.
Then he waked about th* front till It
Wl» quite .ate.
"I'll l>e firm with tier.’ he aay* at
last. T won’t stand any nonaenee! And
he goes off to the bulging
"The house was all dork and he
knocked for ever an long before some
one opened h window and asked him
what he thought he was playing at.
“ 'f Want to tome In,' *ay* George.
"'Behave yourself.' *«\» the landlodv.
else I'll call Ihe police and unfaMen the
dog I’
‘lsn’t MY*. Parfltt here.’ he *ay*
'Ye*, hut she's gone to bed. You'd
better do the an me.'
" 'Well, Come on down here and open
ihe door, sty* George, trw her hus
band.'
" ‘The landlady disappeared and pres
ently Mr* Parfltt put her head nut.
•''lfm!' ahe a«y», 'and what else have
you got to pay?'
'' 'Nothing.' eay* George, ‘except that
I demand to he let in!’
doubt hear a sort of diacuaaion
going on When hla wife declared he
wa* a perfect stranger to her. and she d
never aeen him before In her life, he felt
like choking. The window *lammefl,
and the gaa went out.
After fuming for a minute he gav*
a groan and some more knock.
i„. ■'Vherc's the dog?' act-wam* the land
lady, preaentLv. 'Her* Carlo, fetch me!'
ahd Mr*. Parrltt showed hteaelf again.
"'tt'» me i.eorge,’ he called out Til
do any thing you like—Ohlv let me in
for a wink of sleep '
_" I V/ , m Y huahand' aay* Mr*
i arntt, aa if she were Very surprised ‘I
never recognised him at first. Itldn't
expect him so »oon.‘
"You've promised to enter that beauty
competition, remembev, ea * hi* wife
and he worried about It half the night,
blit enuldh t see any way of backing out.
"The next dav he spent moping about
by himself. Hadn't even the heart lo
go Hailing
"When the evening came they hail lo
uae a hit of hare. I believe, to drag
him to the pier pavilion. With tears In
Ids •>** almost he begged to be let off.
"What, and me paid yotu- entrance fee
and el ? say* hi* wife. Not likely. When
1 think that, except for you, we might
have been enjoying oureelvea at Beach
combe It fairly makes my blood boil.
Keep close beside him, girl* '
"When George arrived they forgot
their own ntrvoushese to grin at him
Hid I tell you he was very small and
weedy and ugly enough to stop n clock?
He shivered when he thought what fac
ing Ihe audience would be like
"They were the Judges. you see
Everybody had a voting paper given
them, and marked a cross Hgainst the
three chaps they fancied most.
"Old George and the rest had to walk
on Ihe stage In turn, and put their
heads through a frame affair, something
like a horse collar, fcfr one minute ex
actly. 1 reckon li wa* the longest sixty
seconds George Parfltt had ever known
In hi* life.
"Directly the people caught sight of
him thay wont Into fit* of laughter. The
whole pavilion kind of rocked on Its
foundation. An I ti.e remarks that were
passed! All the attendants shouted Hush'
and the manager begged and prayed foV
silence; but nothing would elop the row
"There was a crowd of larky young
chaps from a big hoarding house, and
they shouted out that George deserved a
prlte, If only for awful cheek.| Folks
started chipping, and simply howled with
Joy when they saw what a funny Idea
that would he.
"In the end nearly half must have
voted for him, Juat for fun
"The papers were collected, and added
up, and If you'll bellve me. George car
fltt wan only six votes behind th* real
proper winner a local fisherman—a and
upstanding chap.
"Yes. George waa announced for the
second prise and when It win presented
to him th# audience as near us possible
had double hjstertca.
lie took It and clunk out hy a beck
way. Hl* wife and daughter* ware wait.
ting for him, but they didn't any much.
They hardly knew whether to be pleased
or mad.
"'Anyway.' sas Mrs Parfltt. with a
gasp, 'This'll he a fair surprise tor the
people next door. Mr. Gliddon will have
to eat that hat of Ms. He swore sl-o
emn he would.'
“George couldn’t apeak. He juar
slouched along like a dog with his tall
between hl» legs.
"Next day toe beauty competition was
re|»orted in th* local paper, with his
photograph and all. Two days later they
got back he disappeared. Left a note
saying hie life ween t w<wth living
longer under hie own name, so he'd
changed It. and gone to make a fresh
start somewhere else."
A WORD TO RETAILERS
This is the time of all times for business men
to pull together for the general good.
North America is thrown on her own re
sources and new and splendid developments
are under way.
Th* manufacturer who is taking an aggres
sive stand for business deserves help.
The National manufacturer who comes into
the columns of the newspapers in your own
city with hirf advertisements is doing this very
thing.
And more too.
He is helping you. making business for you,
sending inquiries to your store. •
It is co-operation and horse sense as well to
display the goods the manufacturer is advertis
ing in the newspaper.
it Makes Money For You.
Daily Pattern
Ti
10##—A CHARMING NEGLIGE*.
Ladle*’ Kimono with Vest.
Bilk crepe in blue and green tone#,
was used for thla model, with blue
rharmeuse for trimming. The design I*
finished In raised waistline. It has a
deep *hawl collar, that outline# a vest
over the fronts. The «teeve ha# a shaped
cuff. The belt and #a»h m»y he omit
ted. The model i# #oott for cashmere,
voile, lawn, dimity, batiste or flannel.
The pattern I# cut In three elxes: Small,
medium and large. It requires 5 3-4
yards of 44-lnch material for a medium
tlx*.
A pattern of thl# illustration mslled'to
any address on receipt of 10 cent# In
silver or stampe.
No Size .............
Name
Street and No
City «... Stata ........
JOSIAH CARTER IS
DEAD AT CAPITAL
V.'ashington.—Josiah Carter, private
secretary to Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia, died of an affection of to#
arteriea at Garfield Hospital here yes
terday. He had been in poor health
several year#.
Mr. Carter wa# on# of the best
known newspaper men In Georgia,
having been city editor of th* Atlanta
Constitution under the late Henry YV.
Grady, and managing editor of the
Atlanta Journal when Senator Smith
was interested tn that newspaper. H»
was Mr. Smith'# secretary when tho
latter was governor of Georgia and
came to the eenate with him three
years ago In the earn# capacity. He
was the owner of the- Marietta (Geor
gia) Journal.
Mr. Carter wa* 58 year* old. He
leaves a widow and several children.
Hie body will be taken today to At
lanta where tho funerel services will
be held.
Never before was
our hat business as
large as during the
past week.
We have just the
right shapes in the
right colorings and
at the right prices.
You may see hats
something like ours,
but you’ll note that
the Dorr Hat is
harmonious in style
and color combina
tion.
$3. $3.50. $5.
DORR
Good-Taste Apparel
SPECIAL NOTICE
I buy building material in ear load lots for rash,
direct from South Georgia, which meant; a big sav
ing to the owner.
Get my estimate before awarding your contract.
E. H. MOBLEY
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
No 4 I. A. Bank Building. Phone 247 ft.
I Never Disappoint My Patient*
Clifton R. Groover, M. D., the Nerve, Blood and Skin
Disease Specialist.
If you desire to consult a reliable, long estab
lished specialist of vast experience, come to me and
learn what can be accomplished with skillful, scien
tific treatment. I use latest SERUMS and BACTE
RINS in the treatment of chronic conditions which
have failed to yield to ordinary treatment—'or WEAK
NESS. LYMPH L MPOUND, combined with my di
rect treatment, restoring the vital parts to th« fullest
degree.
I successfully treat Blood Poison, Ulcers, Skin dis
eases, Kidney and Bladder troubles; Rheumatism,
Piles, Rectal and Intestinal diseases and many dis
ease# not mentioned. Consultation and advice free
and confidential. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday
10 to 2 only. Call or Ite.
DR. GROOVER SPECIALIST.
604-7 Dyvr Bldg.
SCHOOL BOOKS
NEW AND SECOND HAND.
Old Books taken in Exchange for New Ones.
Buy Pads, Pencils, Ink and Pens as adopted by the school*
We have Them All.
School Books sold for CASH Only.
Richards Stationery Company
WE WOULD LIKE FOR YOU TO
LOOK OVER OUR STOCK OF MANI
CURE GOODS.
GARDELLE’S
Wart Map
ijuCoupcm
Latest European War Map
Given by THE HERALD
to svary reader prej.-a tidg this COUPON and 10 cents te cover
promotion expenses.
BY MAIL—la etty .t * uteld*. for 12c. Stamps, cash or mom;
order.
This Is the BIGGEST VALT'S EYSR OFFTCRKn. Latest lilt
Buropsan Official Mar ft colors) Portrait* of II European Rul
srs Mi statistic* and »ar data—Army. Naval and Asrtal Btrongth,
Populations, Area, Capitols. Distances between Cities, Histories
es Nation* Involved Previous Decisive Battles. History Hague
Peace Conference, National Dabt*. Coin Value*. EXTRA }-
color CHARTS of Fivo Involved European Capitals and Stra
ngle Naval Locations. Folded, with nandsotne cover to fit the
pocket.
THC AUGUSTA HERALD
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
AUGUSTA HERALD.
August Clrculatlftn, Dally and Sunday
Herald.
The cirJulatlon df h« Dally n#d Sum.
day Herald for th# month of August,
1914. was as follows:
1 12,083
2 15,010
3 11.#02
4 12,404
5 13,022
6 14,305
7 13,043
8 ie,441
9 14.905
10 18,918
11 18,085
12 19,711
13 18,8.14
14 18.783
15 17,702
18 11,836
Total August >,A#t,IAB
Dally Avsrao* 14^*0
The Augusta Herald, Dally and •Uh
day, has a clrculatlth In August: ap
proximately twice ae targe as that ot
any other August# nswapaper. Aover
tlsers and agencies Invltsd to test th*
accuracy of these flgufee Ih e#mpert#cn
with the claims of any other Auguita
newspaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as *»n
ae the men.
See Lombard,
17 IT.no
18.. It. 105
.9 12,438
20 17,698
21 12.795
52.. .. ~ .. 13,085
23 14.135
24 12,605
25 11,745
-6 18,V40
27 18,845
28 1t,114
29 1».#75
30 11,810
31 13,877
Augusta, Qa.