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SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD
Published Every Afternoon During tkc
Week and on Sunday Momln*
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at tha Aufuna Poalo.'flaa aa
Mail Wattar of the Second-claaa
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Hrby and Sunday. 1 year $*
Pally and Sunday, per week *3
7?*lly and Sunday, per month ““
Sunday Herald. : \ear -- 108
PHONES:' ”
Pl sine II Office MT | Want ad phona 3M
Fortetv 261« 1 Mannas Pklltor_JJ
New- oootr 299 1 Circulation
FOREIGN REPRESENT ATI vfe—ilia
enlamln 4 Kentaor Co. 225 Fifth Ave.
New Vorlt City. 121 k People a O e Build.
Ing: Adam* St . and Michigan Bhd.,
Chicago. _
“tSavelino HEPRESF-NTATIVES -
.1 Kll nek and W O M Owe-,a nr# tha
only authorized traveling rapreaentatlvea
for The Herald. Pa*' no money *o rdhe,*
unless they ran ahow written authority
frorr. Manager of Hernia Puo*
lishlnc Co.
~Addt-aa lirVo-altie-a mnl- ath-na to
THE AUOUST. HERALD.
T 2.5 Broad St , Augusta. O*.
"~No eonirmitilca ton wt I he pubSanod IB
Tha Herald unleea the name of to*
writer la algned to the artjclo.
The Aoguata it- n‘ 1 hata a tara® 7 °*t>
circulation, and a larger total circula
tion than any other August* P"P®N This
haa been proven by tha Audit Co., of
New York _____
fie Herald Ouarameea \dvert !*srs 88
per rent, more Htitne Carrier City Cir
cukatto.. In Angusin than la given oy
any other Auguate papar
Thin guarantee will be. written tn every
contract and Tha Ilarald will ba r a .
and willing at all limes to *Wa full
em to Its rerorda to all
vho wiah to tea* the socuriicy
guarantee In comparison with tha claim#
of other Augusta new apt para
THE WEATHER
<Force:-eta till * p m tomorrow.)
Augusta ano Vicinity. ,
Cloudy end aotnewUal coulti tomE
Saturday fair.
For orgia
Cloudy tonight, cooler In aoutb por
tion; Saturday fair.
Comparative Oata.
September 2oih. Ik-4.
Hlgbesl leniperalure record. 92 In »»''
Eoweat temperature record, 13 In
lowest tide morning, tat
Prerlpltatlon yesterday am Inal night,
1.70, normal la. . _
Savannah Rlvar.
Fall In 12 b«urr to * » *» • 0 7 1
i ~l a| *K. l, i». K EMl'i';Vl. 'i'-»cai Forecaster.
WOMEN PLAVINO POLITICS
It haa tidau »aW that If ever Hi*
w,!mc,“c«llV thieved
thev would play with M In ruttneas
disregard of progress, stiihlilly ami
rievalniiment In other words rim
women would he worae pollttciaua
,h The 'Herald has never believed this.
\V« couldn't. In the firm **•
how that coulti he possible, and w><
have always felt that "* *»• «lwno
.little consistently meant to give the
■whole people- without reaped to sex
• a voice In government. Neverthe
less. however good ■ thing limy he it
principle It '* Important to put Into
practice wilt .mutton ami dellharatlon.
We la lick c the women should have
the vote, if they really want It. and
when they really want It. but not be
fore, and by all means not all to
gether.
Now, Mrs <> H. P. Belmont, presi
dent of the Womans Political l.ea
gue of New York, and also aome sort
of a high muck-a muck in that di
vision at iha auflraga organisation,
which is working to give women elli
senship and the vote hy constlttt
tinnal amendment, haa conic forward
with an appeal to the women voters
In the nine stutes In which women
Lave the vote, demanding that every
woman voter shall vote against th*
1 lagiiocratlc earn, id ale for congress,
hecausa the l>etnocrstlc president did
not favor foisting th* suffrage on all
the states by constitutional amend
ment. ••
We must admit, with many regrata
that this Is resorting to petty politics
In a way uulle euri>aaatiig the worst
pliophecieM which opponents of equal
suffrage have offered!
Vet we do not despair. II is not
easy for us to believs that Mrs. Hel
nioitt a mischievous aud narrow meth
od of political coercion represents the
real spirit of the suffrage movement.
We fitmly believe that In the Houtli
ern stairs the women who want to
vota and expect some day to gain tha
right to do so, would be moat unwill
ing to get the ballot in exchange sot
that very vital and Important princi
ple of democracy: The right of states
We firmly believe Hint the women
voters of the nine suffrage statea are
too fully Imhued with the deep and
real responsibilities of cltlxenahtp to
I-.- treacherous to their parly princi
ples and regardless of the country's
weal or woe before the temptation of
gaming universal suffrage for then
sex
Mrs. Belmont's appeal Is one that la
worthy of good cltlsenship and for
that rsaaoii quite unworthy of the
movement In which she is permitted
such a conspicuous position.
THE DESTROYED CATHEDRAL.
Th* d»»li'ui'itoii of the Cathedral pf
lthaima t» one only of the tragic tnd
dent* <>f war. In thru* treasure* ot
art the whole world feel* a *en»e o[
partlaanahlp When they are destroy
ed we *tand aniaaaxl at the *en*ale**
eacrlflce whlrh war exact* of riche*
In which the whola world rejoleaa.
Rut It U not In art treaaure* nor In
hlatorlc relic* that the world la inoet
eorely deprived
We aee and raalii* auch sacrifice*.
Thay are tangible and comprehensible
even to mlnda bui slightly gifted with
the power of Imaginary and reallxa
tlon The thins we do not see *o
readily la that the hrain* and talent*
of three nation* are being destroyed.
Men. In whom Hod ha* placed power
that would benefit the World by num
erou* channel* are being slaughtered
by wl .leaale in thla horrid struggle
for supremacy Men of aclence.
aehvlar*. doctor a. great workera for
humanity, artists. poeta. singer* and
mualclana. all are called to shoot and
ba shot at.
Without regard for what the world
la losing, without reapect for the gift
of life and talents and the glorious
field for helpfulness the Creator ha*
opened before him. each man heara
only the call to battle and poura out
the treasure* of hi* soul In a sacri
fice to wain
It Is inintners.—centui Is* of slow
growing principle* and Ideals are
wiped away in the flaah of angry im
pulses between nations— centuries of
Christian learnings fundin', and set
at naught, nnd a great blight of waste
and woe placed u|m»ii the future
Well, may the world mourn for the
destruction of the ftheiui* Cathedral
but what Is this work of man's hand
in comparison with the great brains,
great hearts and gieat talents, which
the world la losing In thla sacrifice to
national vanity und emulation;
American Clothing Manufacturers
to Go After Trade in South America
Naw York. The clothing Industry
of this country amounts to |fi#O,OOO,OOO
annually. Out of lh,s vast quantity of
production not much than ean be con
tained In ii fair sized steamer trunk
la exported to Booth America.
Now the members of the National
Association of Clothiers have devel
oped keen Interest 111 the South
American field William H. Corwlne,
Secretary of the association. hae
sent a coniuijicatlon to B. Joachim of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce asking hirn to obtain cer
tain data on his forthcoming trip to
South America.
Queetione They Went Answered.
What the manufacturers want to
know is:
To what i xlrnl Is ready to wear
clothing sold in any of the South
American republics?
"What quality' is most in demand?
What styles are used; arc they
those of the country In which Hie
clothing Is manufactured, nr ere they
(hose of the ns Hon for which the
clothing Is Intended?
What Is the range of retail prices
of ready to wear clothing In each na
tion?
Is clothing sold direct to retailers
or through Jobbers?
Or Is II ordered through a commis
sion merchant In the country of Its
manufacture and delivered by the
manufacturer f. n. b at port of export
and thereafter handled and collected
for l>y the commission merchant?
Will the eiitatdishment of American
wider transportation lines materially
aid the United Stairs clothing manu
facturer in reaching South American
markets?
Will the establishment in South
America of branch bank* as permit
ted under the Federal Reserve set
make It possible to deal direct with
THE WAYS OF THRIFT
Copyrighted. 191*. American Society
for Thrift
LOAN WITHOUT ÜBURY.
By Alphonse Detjardins,
Father of Credit Unions of Canada.
(Note: Mean* by which the man of
Mender Income but good character may
finance thrifty quantity buying dur
ing October and have freedom from
loan aharka la found is co-operative
credit unions, any* the Rusaell Bags
Foundation!
"With regard to the Canadian co
operative hanks which 1 have Intro
duced In my native country, 1 can
not do better to meet your wish than
to give you here the very figures that
i have had the honor to (tend to the
American Ambassador at Paris.
France, Hon. Mr. Derrick, with such
additions that have taken place with
-111 (he last few week: elapsed since
"The iolal number la now 1*1;
mcnibirahlp. 66.504); general resources,
$1,990,000; amount of yearly loans,
$3,621,000; number of loans. 16.04)0;
general turnover since the inception
i f this movement in Canada, $8,790,000
and what la mini remarkable, we havw
had no loss whatever lo register up
to this day through had loans, allow
ing how usury evil can be safely rem
! HOW JOEL AND AMOS FOUND A
HOME—Part 111.
(Continued from yesterday.)
What could wa do If he had?" ask
ed Amos.
"We could remove one of the stones
from this wall and look out. In that
way me might be able to let one boy
down and he could find out what had
happened.”
"Yes, he might do that, but if old
Fiimpklii Head caught him we would
never know.” said another.
Uul after s while It was decided to
; try. and each boy worked on one stone
| with his bonds, and then another took
Ills turn, until at last the atone be-
... 1 -'*• \ L a
»*/ Ci—SfO ****/
came loose, and in a short time they
had removed It.
Hut there was a second and a third
stone, and It took another day before
they sew the light through the open
ing
one boy looked out, hut ha quickly
drew In his head "We are above the
tops of the trees" he told the others.
"The very thing," said Amos "We
ran let a boj down Into tile tree and
hr can take a look about first and t
will be the one to go. for I have
climbed trees all my life, and It can
not la- worse tliap starving, no matter
wlrat happen*"
They formed a chain by taking hold
of hands, ami Arvos was let down Into
the tree, anti after a while the boy
who was watching through the hoi*
In the wall saw him climb down and
disappear They wailed what seemed
to them hours and then they heard
the key turn In the lock and the door
a won open
"! have not heard a sound ot seen
anyone," Amos reported "The dou
was open and I could see something
shining in th* hole w* dug. but I aid
not step to look."
g
retailers or jobbers?
If credits ran be ascertained, will it
be possible to deal direct with retail
ers or wil) it be necessary to deal wito
jobbers?
If ready-to-wear clothing in used
by the South American, is it not nec
essary to siu4 skilled salesmen to
obtain his trade fer the United Htaie-i
or to induce him to try our products ’
Blanket Makers Very Busy.
The cables yesterday announced
that Great Britain Is in the market
for 1,500, OOj blankets and that the
order might be placed here if raanu
factur.ru could fill It In time. Inquiry
showed that they would probably o*
he too busy to fill the whole order. I
was asserted that the demand for
blanketH la greater this season than
In previous years, and that woollen
mills are running to their full capa
ity in an effort to supply the de
mand.
An opportunity for the American
manufacturer of cotton good* waa
lold of yesterday when 1,. D. Cooper,
a merchant of Harbin. Manchuria
registered at the offices of the Na
tional Ansociation of Manufacturers,
No. 20 Church street. "If the Ameri
can manufacturers will produce the
patterns suited to the peculiar taste
of the Orientals.” he said, “they will
have no dlfleulty In getting control of
the bulk of the business In cotton
prints in Manchuria."
It was announced yesterday that
the two Argentine transports which
had brought the crew for the Ameri
can built Dreadnought Hlvidavla are
to carry hack to Argentina 250,000
barrels of American cement. This
will he |he first large Importation
from this country of that product, all
of Argentines needs In thin line hav
ing hitherto been (supplied by Bel
gium.
edied through these banka, for we deal
almost exclusively with small folks,
workingmen and small farmers, as the
case niHV tic.
"As to the teaching of thrift In the
schools, 1 may speak of my personal
experience. Six yearn ago f started In
the schools of Levis a system of cents
saving among the pupils, and since
the amount laid aside, thanks to that
regime, lias reached the goodly sum
of $9,790, or close on SIO,OOO, and- this
practice Is so dear to our people that
it Is already deeply rooted in their
habits. Moreover, 1 can say with
truth i hat I have spoken within the
last five years to over 100,000 children
going lo schools telling them the ben
efit of thrift and how to acquire this
most deserving habit.
"As for a statement of my views
upon thrift, ' wish I had time to do
so now, but you can gather by what I
have clone In Canada, what are my
feelings upon this most Interesting
suhjeet, and how highly I appreciate
Its hearings upon the community and
national prosperity by which 1 have
done to promotle among my people
without any expectation of a worldly
reward and perhaps at some personal
sacrifice and Inconvenience."
AII the hoy* went out and along the
hall as quietly as they could, listen
in' every now and then, but nothing
could he heard.
They went first to the room where
they had always eaten, and found a
good hot dinner on tne table, which
they hastily ate.
Then they felt more courageous, and
went downstairs In the hole they
could see the chest, which had been
opened, and quantities of gold in It
was scattered along the ground to the
door and along a path around the
house, as though some one had dron
ped It as they carried tt along.
The boys followed the shining
tracks and came to a hole In the
ground like a cistern, and when they
looked In there was old Pumpkin Head
lying at the bottom with gold all
around him.
One of the boya climbed down and
found that their master was dead. He
had coma upon the place where he In
tended to hide hla treasure befo-e he
had expected, end fallen In on hla
had, and there he was dead among
the gold he had made the boye work
so hard to get.
The hoys filled In the hole without
removing the gold and covered It with
stones; then they looked over the
strange place to find out who cooked
the meals, and In a hut of etone not
far from the house they found an old
man who was deaf and dumb cooking
suppar.
‘•He has > ookad every dey. I sup
pose," setd one boy, “for thsrs was no
one to tell him not to. so that accounts
for the dinner we found on the table
when we went there today.”
As none of the hoys had homes and
were orphans they decided to live in
the stone house and take the gold
which they found under the stairs as
well ss In the chest, for they had
worked for It and thers was no one
to claim It.
How it came there they never
knew, and the old deaf cook could
onl> shake hie head when they tried
to make him understand what they
said. He lived with the hoys and
cooked for them, and seemed to he
contented.
With the gold the boya had com
fortable house built and lived hap
pily together the rest of their lives,
and the people who knew of them
called them the Twelve Princes of the
I'oreet. All travelers who pasaed that
way always found a welcome and
good food and shelter without paying
for it, for the Twelve Princes had
more than thee eould use end wsre
glad to share it with othsra
t Copyright, ISM by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate, N V Oitv i
READ THE “WANTS”
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
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-
-13. $3.50. $5.
DORR
Good-Taste Apparel
NEW COTTAGE
FOR SALE
Two stories; 6 rooms,
bath Lavatory, back and
front porches, electric
lights and other improve
ments.
Price, only $3,700.
Possession October Ist.
For further information
about this and other
houses and lots, see
Geo. W. Hardwick
305 Dyer Building.
Phone 1102-W.
GARDEN HOSE
Large shipment of
Garden Hoae just re
ceived direct from
faetorv.
Hose Reels.
Hose Pipes.
Large assortment
Lawn Sprinklers.
THEO. 6. McAULIFFE
116 Jackson Street.
Ara You Subjact to Bilious Attacks?
Persons who arc subject to bilious
attacks will bo Interested In the ex
ftorienca of Mrs. Uouise Shunke,
Frankfort. N. Y. “About five years
ago I suffered a great deal from indi
gestion and biliousness." she says. “I
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets
and they relieved mo at once.” For
sale by all Dealers.
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
1 have a full stock of all the popular im
ported toilet articles. All have advanced
in price, except the Dejer-Kiss specialties
of which we have a largre stock on hand.
Toilet Water, Extract, Sachet and Toilet
Powder.
GARDELL£’S, 744 Broad St,.
AUGUSTA HERALD.
ugust Circulation, Daily and Sunday
Herald.
The circulation of .he Daily und Suu
■y H»r«ld for the month of August,
i2ll, wae as follows:
1 12.032 IT 17*10
2 15,010 18 12,105
3 11,802 9 12,535
4 12.404 29 12,528
5 13,022 21 12,7*6
5 14,895 22 13,0116
" 13,043 23 14,535
8 16.441 24 12,505
9 14 905 25 12,7*6
10 18.SJ8 -8 12.7*0
11 18.685 27 12,865
12 18.711 28 12,635
13 18.834 29 . 15 075
14 18.763 30 11.88"
15 17.702 31 13.077
16 11,535
Total August 443 928
Dally Average 14,320
Tne Augusta Herald, Tally and Sun
day, has a circulation In August ap
proximately twice as large as that 94
any other Augusta newspaper. Acver
tlsere and agencies Invited to test the
accuracy of these figures In comparison
with the claims of any other Aufueta
newspaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
Safety First
WHICH? are you looking for Bar
gain Counter Glasses, are you willing
to wear cheap glasses just because they
are cheap, do you consent to having
your eyes tampered with at the risk
of their Permanent Injury.
Then this message is not for you.
But If you value the Precious gift
of sight, if you wish to retain It,
If you Appreciate skill, then it Is
for you. and you are asked to come
where Absolute Accuracy, in cor
recting eye defects. Is placed above
evrt-y other Consideration.
We take as much interest and
pride In fitting glasses to the face
as we do In fitting lenses to coirect
defects, frame fitting 1* an an, you
get the best here.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
Assisted by
Mr. L. A. Williams,
Optometrists and Opticians.
214 Seventh St.
Established 1888.
FOR RENT
STORE 968 BROAD.
Excellent locaton, next
door to Kress old store.
$5.).00 per month.
Apply
- J. GOLDBERG
608 Broad Street
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.
SASH, DOORS,BLINDS,
SCREENS,MILL WORK
Let us know your wants
by mail or telephone and
we will do the rest.
The Perkins
Manufacturing Co,
Phone No, 3. 020 13th St.
TRIPPE®. LONSFORD
Dealers in Best Grade Native Meats.
Chickens and Eggs Our Specialty
Quick Delivery to Any Part of City.
703 mcintosh street. phone 3155.
IF you have something that is
intended for your eyes only, put
i \
it in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes
1 /
Fire cannot reach it—burglars cannot get it and you will
have absolute privacy because all our Safe Deposit Boxes
are fitted with Yale Locks which cannot be opened
unless you help. These locks have double mechanism
that requires two different keys to unlock. You have
one key and we hold the other —and both must be
used at the same time or the box cannot be opened.
H. C. TENNENT. J. G. WINGFIELD
H. C. TENNENT SUPPLY CO.
Phone 862
613 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga.
COMPLETE NEW STOCK.
MILL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY
BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES AND TOOLS
CARRIAGES AND WAGON MATERIAL
COMPLETE SHOP EQUIPMENT.
Lathes, Drill Presses, Shapera and Planers.
Woodworking Machinery.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
OUR MOTTO
TRADE
TENNENT
MARK
SERVICE EIRST-QUALITY ALWAYS
Read Harold IHlacGrath's Great Story—
THE
MILLION
DOLLAR
MYSTERY
Thinhouser’s Million Dollar Motion Picture Production
Now Appearing Serially In
This Newspaper
A complete synopsis of
. preceding episodes will appear
with the next episode together with full
details of Thanhouser’s great prize offer—
$10,000.00 for 100 words. Read the story
—see the motion pictures solve the
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■
Bright Bargains in Wants
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.
UNION SAYINGS BANK
Corner Broad and Eighth Street*
Depository United States Court:
Northeastern Division South
ern District of Georgia.
TRADE
TENNENT
MARK
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tingnak
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