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TEN Speaking ... THE ... Public Mind Who Loot a Cow? To Th.» Herald: Will you allow me to take advan tage of your Public Mind column to Klve somebody the whereabouts of their cow? Mr. W. J. Murphy, of the County Police force, told me this morning that • very fine young Jersey cow bad •trayoil Into his place on Murray Hill laa' night, with an eight-month-old calf. Mr. Murphy says that If the cotkt was his he wouldn't take $75 for her, so the parson tc whom she belongs will he glad to know where she is to be found. Mr. Murphy Will give her up to the person who can establish their Ownership. More About Winter Street. To The Herald: Your correspondent of yesterday re garding (he tearing up and general excavation of Winter Street, Monte Ha no. seems to have forgotten the fact that the city employes are In no way to blame for keeping the automo biles, vehicles, etc., from going on the Street, that Is If any real Improve ment is to he made. We must pay Ihe prlee of temporary Inconvenience when we wish to get a real improve ment. For Instance, It was very bad on Twelfth Street when that street was being paved from Hroad to Iwlggs, but now it Is by far the best street In the city. When Broad Street Is paved again It will he torn up a great deal and people will he Inconvenienced but why kick about It? I, for one, ap preciate the great amount of work the citv lias done for the residents of the lllil since we were annexed and I do not think that there should lie any kicking In this Instance It docs the streets and drains department an In justice. WINTER ST RESIDENT. Thanks to Strset Railway Co. To The Herald: I wish to express my sincere thanks to the ' Augusta - Aiken Railway K Electric Corporation for Its prompt action on the matter of additional car service for the hcliool children In Ihe mornings, as advocated by me In your "Speaking the Public Mind” column, In Monday's issue. I am sure that In expressing my appreciation for what the street rail way company has done, I ant also speaking the public mind There la doubtless not a patron of the line from The Hill who la not Just ns grateful as I am. Allow me n word or two more to say I hilt it seriously congealed condi tion on Ihe at reel cars has been re lieved by Just one additional car en circling Ihe bell In Ihe morning al just Ihe right lime liettveeu 7:45 mid (1:45 a. ill. It was suggested by me In the card you kindly published to have addition al car service In the afternoon ns well s* the morning- There Is no oxtru service ns yet In Ihe afternoon. How ever, I recognise the fact that the cars are not as crowded In the afternoon, because there are not so many peo ple returning from work for lunch. Everyone working in Iho city comes down In the morning, of course, and this accounts for the former conges tion caused by the school children as additional passengers at this hour. The extra service has been added, and added promptly, al the time of the day when 1 am certain It la most Heeded. Again 1 thank the atrect railway company anil Its manage ment. A HILL RESIDENT, CrtvaiMi on it* root. To The IhntM: A few dais xgo J wrote h letter criticising tli« condfVtiA of Walton YVhi. and the very next day I mil. ed that work was l.egen -on It. If the action of the authorities waa taken at the Inatigatlon of ruy letter, 1 thank them for their pi.dhjlt Consideration of publle w'ishes; ts It waa merely coincidental with my letter. I con gratulate them on leallxing the psy chological moment beyond which they Could not lei Ihe at reel remain n ditch without arousing public Ire. Walton Way la not finished, by the wav. Only one aide of It haa been Worked on. Tbe present letter la to call their gracioua attention to the two crev aaoe.s In Broad Street. More than a w-eok ago a ditch waa dug from the Chronicle Building to ihe Monument. Whoever dug It very kindly conde scended to fill It up again, for which ] wlah to extend to them my gratl tude, but they did not feel Impelled to put the hrteka back After all. we Itiual not expert too much. The ditch la only about aix tnchea deep and not tttore than two feet wide, and It only rxtenda half way acroaa Itroud Street. It might be worse. The other ditch la aomewhere near Cummtng Street or Kollock Street, on the north aide of Broad Street, run ning from the car track* to the curb, or very nearly to the curb It la slightly deeper than the other, a lit tle longer, and much more picturesque. 1 do not know the exact location of thia ditch. I can never ace tt until I get to It, and after running over It In my motor I can never ace anything, ro I give only Ita approximate where about a- near either Kollock. or Cum thing, I kirn the City Intend to leave theac two rldlculoua crevaaaea In Broad Street Indefinitely? Or waa tt per hapa thinking of replacing the pa\e ment eventually* 1 aak for Inform* - llon, hecauae I should like o take * photograph of theae two quaint fla eurea before they are remedied long suffering. VERDICT OF $1,500 IS AWARDED DUBLIN WOMAN Dublin.—A verdict of It,MO danv • Rwr «>| m» nrilcd Mine Jeanetle Baum against the Wrlghtavllle uni Tennllle railroad In the city court firrr today. Thla la the third tlina the case haa been tried, the first ver dict being It,MO, the mound 1500 and the Inat one 11.500 The auit «n brought for personal injuries caught in hii automobile uu a Housing of the nmd In Dublin. NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS GOUGH, GA„ W. 0. W. JOINS “BUY A BALE" Gough, Ga. Ofiar Camp Lortg* No. r,6f>, Woodmen of the* world, locator! ;tt Gough, (in. joined the buy a bale movement laat night by purchasing two half a of cotton at 10 rents per pound. We trust other camps will Join the course. W. fl. Kelly and C. L. Johnson, Committee. COTTON DAMAGED AROUND SANDERSVILLE; STORM Bancieritvitle, Ga. The effects of the Atlantic coast storm was felt In th,s section of the state last week, and simp of the farmers who had a good deal of open cotton report that It was blown out by the gale and cov ered the ground where cotton was thick. There was not much rain, and therefore the cotton could he gather ed up, but the contact with the earth caused damage to the staple by get ting it full of dirt. Those who had kept up close with the picking did not suffer much loss by the storm. 163 BALES OF COTTON IN 23 MILES IS BEING SAVED Thomaaville, Ga. The tendency to hold cotton Is very apparent in many sections of South Georgia. A gentle man from this city yesterday made a visit to Moultrie, and from there to Sylvester, In Worth County, a dis tance of 2.'i miles. On that ride, lie slates that he counted one hundred and sixty-three hales of cotton of cotton that he could see. About eight hales were piled in sheds, waiting to he ginnerd, but the others had already been ifinned and was being kept under shelters, under trees and In various places, easily seen from the road. This Is an average of seven hal eg to the mile on on one road, and is an unusual and exceptional record, for that splendid cotton country. Sev eral of the bales belonged to negroes. FLORENCE W. C. T. U. MAY BUY BALE OF COTTON Florence, S. C. The regular mnntfi ly meeting of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will ho held Fri day September 25 at 4 p. m., at the Sunday School Auditorium of tho Baptist church. The advisaMlit.v of buying one halo of cotton will l»e discussed, so it is hoped every member can attend. All Christian women are Invited to come and take a part in this good organization, banded together, neith er for self-pleasure nor for self-im provement, and purely and simply for the good of others. COURAGE IN WAR. What war teaches—-as well as business life. Courage In war or huaineaa la born of good pure blood, l’ure blood la tbw grcatcsl blessing mankind can have. Mlltiona of people need thla power ful vegetable remedy that puls the stomach, liver and bowela In fine con dition; that eleara the skin of pimples, rash, blemishes and eczema; that aolves holla and carbuncles; that makes nerves stronger and steadier and gives to pale, weak, rundown peo ple the fullest measure of health unit happiness. Dr. I’lerce's Hidden Medical Discov ery. free from alcohol or narcotics, docs Just what Is stated above, sim ply because il banishes from the blood all poison and Impure matter. It Is the world's great Blood Purifier: so enters Joints, dlsaovlea the Impure de posits and carries them nut, as It does all Impurities, through the Liver, Bow els, Kldneya and Skin. « If you have Indigestion, sluggish liver, backache over the kldneya, nasal or other Catarrh, unsteady nerves or unsightly skin, get Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery today and atart at once to replace your impure blood with Iho kind that puts energy and ambi tion into you and hrlugs hack youth and vigorous action. A GREAT BOOK EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE. If you will pay the mailing charges. Doctor Pierce will send you his cloth hound book of over 1,000 pages newly revised with color plates and llluatra tlons. Everyone should rend and have It In ease of accident or sickness in the home. Treats of so many subjects In such an Interesting manner that knowledge of Ihe human body Is quickly and easily attained by all who rcud the book. Send !0 rents in stamps for mailing charges lo Dr Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.. and enclose thla notice. DRESS REAL SWELL. SIO.OO WORTH OF SATISFACTION FOR - ■ $1 r.oo Perfect Fit I Winter Woolens Guaranteed ■ H Now on Display SUITOR I TAILORED TO OVERCOAT YOUR MEASURE English Woolen Mills 662 Broad Street. Augusta, Georgia. LAURENS COUNTY ROAD FORCE IS INCREASED Laursns, 8. C. -The county road force was substantially Increased Monday by the addition of seven white men turned over by the city authorities after conviction for va grancy. These (n,-n were rounded up by the police force In one of the m',l villages and In the railroad yards where they had been hanging around for Home time. They did not seem to be particularly perturbed over the sentenced, being apparently some what relieved at the prospect of hav ing three Hf|nare meals dally. Con siderable Increase In vagrancy ban been noted of late. PELLAGRA CURED After Doctors Failed Don't give ii]) hope if yD ii have Pellagra— don’t <|iiit —the dread disease has been eon tpiered. Many a ease lias been eured by RANEY’S BLOOD REMEDY after the doctors gave up. Oet a bottle now. The first. fe.v doses will Improve your condi tion. Raney’s Blood Remedy is also recommended for all akin and blood dis diseases, catarrhal trou bles, jaundice, ulcers, boils, carbuncles, female troubles, cancer, etc. It has been on the market for 10 years and never failed yet. Ask your druggist for It or send us sll for a bottle and our booklet "The Open Door to Bet ter Health." Raney Medicine Co., ATLANTA, GA. YOU KNOW that it's only on extraordinary occasions that any merchant can sell a $25 suit for sls so why be fooled? We deliver an Alco Fall Suit for $25.00 that “outwears” and “over values” any $25 suit you ever tried on—AND a try-on proves it ! MS CREARYS “Home of Good Clothes” THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. IF YOU WANT TO KNOWTHATYOI) ARE RIGHT Buy Your Dry Goods and Ladies and Misses Ready-to-Wear From THE WISE DRY GOODS CO. Children’s early fall Underwear at 25c Infants' long sleeve Gauze Vests at 15c Ladies’ long sleeve Knit Corset Covers at 25c Ladies’ full bleached long sleeve ribbed Undervests at 25c Ladies’ low neck sleeveless knee length ribbed Union Suits at 50c New lot of Dress Ginghams, worth 12 l-2c, at 10c 40 inch White Lawn, worth 12 l-2c, at 10c 15c Curtain Scrims at 10c Large size Huck Towels, worth 25c, at 19c 15c large size Huck Towels, at 10c 15c Turkish Towels, at 10c 25c Turkish Towels, at 19c Big line of White Aprons, at 25c 36 inch All Wool Serges in the newest Fall Shades, Special at 49c 36 inch Plaid Dress Goods, at 49c New Taffeta Silks, in the latest Fall Shades, at, per yard $1.25 $1.25 35 inch Messaline Silks, at 98c $2.00,40 inch Crepe De Chines at $1.49 Beautiful lot of New Table Linens purchased long before the big advance in prices, on which you save about 25 to 35 per cent. All with Napkins to match. Elegant line of New Kid Gloves in black, white and colors at, per pair SI.OO $1.25 Middy Blouses, at 98c Good Yard Wide Bleaching, at 6 7-8 c 7 l-2c Yard Wide Sea Island, at 5c 7 l-2c Apron Ginghams, at 5c New Outings, New Flannelettes, New Percales. 7 l-2c Solid Colored Chambrays, at 5c New Roman Stripe Dress Goods, Silks & Ribbons. Large Assortment of New Curtain Materials at, per yard 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c $2.50,40 inch Nainsooks, at per piece of twelve yards $1.98 Long Cloths, worth $1.39 per piece, at.. .$1.19 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.