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SIX AUGUSTA HERALD. Published Kvery Afternoon During th. Work *ri<l on Sunday Morning THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. Kntered at tha Augusta Pom of fixe a* Mill Matter of the Secnnd-claee SUBSCRIPTION RATSIi Drllv »n<l Sunday, 1 y»ar M OJ Dally and Sunday, per week IS Djllv and Sunday, par month Sunday Herald, 1 aa- I" PHO> 1 Ttualnara Office ??? I i\ ant ad phone 29* Sorlatv 261* ' Mnnag'g Editor 2W N r a n mi 99 Circulation 20'* FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE—The anjamln A- Kanmor Co.. 225 Fifth Av». New York City. 1218 People* o>e Build ing; Adarna St., and Michigan Blvd.. Chicago. TrAVT:! r.STATIVKS - .1, Kllnck and W I>. M Owen* arei the only authorlzad traveling representative* ter Th» Harold pay no money to etna a Sitaaa thev can allow written authority Kin Bualnaaa Manager of Herald Pub llahlng Co ' 'Addrasa all hualne-A cotnunP atlona l« THE AUGUST* HERALD. TH Broad St , August a. Ga No comm mlcatlon wt I be puhtlaned l» The Herald unleaa the naiua of tha writer la signed to tha ar'ldo. ■' Thr Aiigua'H lleralo t> a a « largo" clt> circulation, and a larger total circula tion than any other Auguata paper. Thla haa bean provan by tha Audit Co,, or pew York, Tie Herald Ouarau eca Advertiser* &» per cent, more Heme Carrier City Cir culate.. In Auguata than la glvan by iiiv other Auguata paper. . , Thla guarantee will he written In every contract and Th« Herald will be ready and willing at all tltnaa to give lull ac ccaa lo fta records to all advertleera who wlah to tea - the accuracy of tnta g ..rente* In eompirtaon with the cloltna of other Auguata newapiperx THE WEATHER troic tr.i $ v »<< ' ) Al'yuita Vicinity. FioUOtl t i.f in imitght anti V'v ftiliieiKi iy. For Georoia. Ruin tonight mid We ll cad i\ Co operative Data. : ,i|)iemb«r ..'9th, I’JII. Hip, col teii.p< rntm e i cutd, 9» In l!»'l l.nwral teiniu atlltv ic.otd.ll In lh*U haiweat line ninmlng. t,fl i'rcclpltuihiH veal.' u> ». normnl ».». Savanna" fttvar. Fall In 11ont a In ' *• t-*-. 2-2 ft, *. sing, .it a n in., i,« K I>. KM I OH, I. oca I Fnrecaaler. UNDERLYING CAUSES OF THE WAR. PruferAor Alexander h'llek. head of the depart m«nt of history of Hyra • i use mill t rally, give* a clean and Ini partial explanation of Ihe underlying rallies of the present European war. He nays: "Responsibility for Ihe war rests on n« ruler, no government ami no peu pic, but upon the peculiarly Intricate European relationships military, cola nisi, commercial, aortal and Industrial, Because of than* conditions, one pow cr after another was drawn Into the conflict to appeal to the court of wa' instead of lo the court of reason and arbitration to aettlc the questions »t issue. The historic makeup of Europe the ambitions of the various powers and the character of the various races supply the fundamental reasons for tha war. The groupings of the great pow ers provided the fuel for the confla gration. so that when one power was involved the others would be drawn In Inevitably.'* Tills explanation rcaaonably accord* with thr ultimate trend of thr con flicting pollen» enumerated aa "mill tart , colonial, commercial, an, lal and Industrial ' In the iuevltabltty Of t loaning nil, rests. t'ntll iH.ltt tea with respect to these factors which Influence tilu prugre ol il\ Illxatlon undergo a decide I choiiue for the better. II la Idle to talk about swords and spears being beaten Into plowshares and pruning hooka. Solhc of our spiritual "enlighteners' tell us (hut the war was planmtl UOd We do not believe a word of I;. If Urn! ever was a tied ol war He h.ia reformed and cessed to he attclt Ills most iierfei t embodiment slid refit lion pro, laiuied Him a Hod of Peace. Every Indication points to the fact that He la decldedlv a neutral in the pres ent European fra, a* NO TIME FOR CAMPAIGNING. Neither lleptiUltiiti, nor Itetnocrats ran sinrerel) lake the presidents re fnf*l t» accejit an Indorsement at title time, a* meaning that he doe* not in tend to rnn for a aecond term. Of inurin', hie opponent* will accuse him of Inalncertty when. In the fullneaa of time. Ills candidacy may he an nounced; but, of course, ihta sort of a eak clap trap will serve no at eater purpose than to deceive those who make use of It into the belief that the> are doing something It la quite probable that Mr Wilson will run for a second term In fact, It would be a disaster to the |iemo matte party. If lie should not. but Mr. Wtlaon himself Is unwilling to reach out at this time In an attempt to move the hand of destiny. The strain u|Hin Mr Wilson has been far greater than the average man ran realise, and In addition to other rausra impelling him to remain estranged from political activities, the doubt of his physical fitness for four vests more of this same attain, may havs a certain influence with him However, there ia no aliadow of a doubt that tha preatdent feela that hta entire energies belong to the fulfill ment of the trust ahead) given him by Ihs American people, and that he haa nothing tu spare for campaign work It has not always been thus with our presidents Ml lloosevrlt and Mr. Tafl'e extreme activity In laying plans for a continuation In office were not to their credit. We think the peo ple of the United States wIK not fall to show their appreciation of the fact, that the best claim for a second term lias in having done wisely and fully during the ftrat term It may be a ver> pretty Idea that ibe people of this country should all have a chance to hear from their pres idents and Judge them by persona! contact and observation, bul II Isn't tuissible to serve the people In Wash ington and find time to swing around the circle In s grand hand-shaking ehsnge President Wilson lias decided that his energies are Juat about absorbed In Washington He not only refuses to embarrass himself wub votering upon campaign work at thin time, but be htiK foreseen that hi* tiutfea in Washington will not relea.se him, even for nuch upeeche* to the people a« he had engaged to make. Having cancelled all these engage ment* and refused to let party per gonal considerations come before him, he will continue to saw wood until the end of his term. In the meantime the people gfei like I (ark is, hut ready to wait. THE COTTON SITUATION. "Manufacturer*' Percentage Move ment." In connection with the strenu ous efforts being made in differ ent parts of the country to relieve the conditions which have result ed from inability to market cot ton at this time, the response from persons not Immediately connected with the cotton mar ket has been prompt and gratify ing. Many Individuals, in the North as well as the Mouth, have bought one hale of cotton, paying cash for it, and, of course, with drawing the cotton itself from the market until Much time as condi tions become favorable. Prominent houses have pur chased larger amounts of cotton. One manufacturer has devised a novel plan. Valentine & Co., of New York, manufacturers of varnish, have set aside a sum equivalent to ten per cent, of their capita! invested in the Southern states for the purchase of cotton to he held until the crisis has passed. This Is the first house, so far a sknown. to meet the sit uation in Just this way. It is thought that their example will he followed by many other manufacturers. li should he encouraging to the ' eople of the South to feel that so much Interest of substantia! sort is being taken in thr* subject by business houses of the North. Valentin* He Co announce fur ther that any profit that may he made ultimately from the trans action will he donated to some Southern charity. The method that this house has «.dopted Is not based on any sales profit, either Immediately or In the future, hut solely up«in the cnpital invested in the South at the present time This is an instance of n public spirited ad of a most unusual chsi acter. INTERNATIONAL TYPESETTING MACHINE CO. TO BUY TEN BALES OF COTTON. New Orleans. I .a. *Phe International Typesetting .Machine CV. through its New Or .cans Agency, has appropriated $f»0o or so much as may he nec essary, to put'chase 10 bales of middling cotton at 10 cents per lb. in accordance with the move. “Ruy-a-Bale-of-Cotton.*' This rep resents one hale each for the ten Southern states represented by inis agency. Orders have l»een placed for the purchase of this cotton in the. different Houthern states. In addition to this, It is proposed tw invest the proceeds from the iuh rule of a Model It Intertype .it $2,700.00, legs 0 per cent cash, hi middling grade cotton at 10 »i-nts per lb., in the first town in the Suit hern cotton state* fron which an order for a Model B In t. type comes. This offer holds good tint!* October 15th, 1914. \"e are heartily in sympathy viith the "Buy-a-Bale" movement, nr.d take pleasure in doing v»ur iharc In this matter. What state will plate the first casta order for a Model B inter t>» s? Kindly send n*» any newspaper «i i iment vou make on the sub H-t amt write me direct any per sonal expressions you may have to offer, iir tor further information. w tailing Hie "Buy-a-Bale-of- Cotloti" movement success, Yours very truly, INTBRNATIONAL TYPKBKTTINO MACHIN'R C«k W. 1). COX. Mi*r. BLUE VALLEY BUTTER CO. Opana Branch in Auguata, Corner 6th and Fanwiek. Mr. H. C. Morgan Will Be Local Manager. Mr. II I .akin manager of the Blue Valiev Butter Co., of Atlanta. tl«.. Ima been 111 Augtinta for never it ilaya unit haa eatahllaheil a local branch of hie company in this city uiuler the mangsrshlp of Mr. It. C. Morgan, an experienced anil capable imui In thin Hue The branch will he located corner of Sixth and Fenwick streols and will receive constantly ahlpmenta of the famoua Bine Valley Butter, cheese and eggs for distribution throughout thin territory. Blue Valiev hutter liaa hullt up a remarkable trade throughout the aec tlona tn which It la marketed, and will be highly welcomed In Augua ta and surrounding territory. The name Itself la sufficient to war rant that wherever purchased the product may he depended upon to represent the hlgheat quality of but ter obtainable Hard times, no. when you can buy an all wool suit for $lO 00. let os show ion we w ill double your wages F. G. Mertina. Thanking Opportunity Even the self-made man has to thank his oppor tunities. His success is due to his ability to do the right thing: at the right time. Opportunity comes knocking every day—it is al ways seeking the man. •Every advertisement in today's Herald is a mes sage of advantage to some one. It is a tender of goods or service, perhaps of property or employment. Each message is full of cheer and hope and inspi ration. Read the advertising today—read it every day. Be on the job when opportunity calls. THE PHOTO-DRAMA AT THE GRAND LAST NIGHT llobart Boaworlh. ms the "Hca 'i'"l : ' in .lark Londun's "The Sea VV.ilf,' photo-drama, In four aits, i laycd lo standing room only lasi iiiahl at Ihe Grand. Outside of Ihe Db'iur,.* ihemai'lves, (he conapicuoua- I' attractive fratore last night wus the apletidld system of seating the Isige audience with reserved seal. < ■ Don this noH'-y. In connection v Dh Pars mount nioßrams, being put into effect by .M.-uiager Tant last rdftht for the first titrie “The Kea Wolf drew two large Looses yesterday, matinee and even ing. but the size of the audience last right truly manifested the popularity Tarn mount Pictures have already won in Augusta. No one picture play seems to he so very much Letter than th'* other they sre ail fine. A complete synopsis appeared In The Herald lasi Sunday. It was read' and y.-sterday was seen In plioto drama. The Impression gained from lhe pictures Is always far more clear than any which could possibly he ob tained from merely reading the story, no matter how vividly It may be writ ten And again, you will find that they are the very Peat people in town that are talking about Paramount Pic lutes, as seen here at the <;rand. It. wa*. noticed last night that the audi ence was made up of mostly the ' hand's regular patrons of the travel ing attractions. There are none of them who will forget the splendid picture < xhlhlted last evening, a'd all of them will anxiously await the next presentation. One or two of the Ihrllllng scene* In “The Hen Wolf” must not go un mentloned, for they were certain to iiave taken the entire audience far away from their seats for a few mo rn, tils at least and placed It In on vhe ,f« -this. Ihe wreck and sinking fer r;, Leal In a fog in Holden Gate Mar i' ,r. off Han Francisco, fall., will ling er in the mind'a eve for a long time Hundreds of passengers are seen dashing madly for life preservers fighting for them. This is Just one setne stone ihat causes the audience m wonder how on earth such s pic ture can he so realistically produced without the loss of many lives. Next Picture en Friday. There will lie no pictures at the • '.ratio Thursday, owing to the en gaement of "Today.” The Paramount pi•> gram, showing .Mux Hainan and I -Oil tM Robertson in “The Man on Ihe Box ' will he given juet the same, but on the day following. Friday, instead i.r Thursday. Remember, "The Man on the Box* Friday nt.it Thursday with regular prltes reacted seats in the evening, and al Ihe usual hours. 3:20 and 8:30 I. m. SOME HUNTING CATS! Atlanta, Ga. —Georgia hunters who ■on l care to pay a dog tax might adopt the plan used by T. (!. Nlmtno. of Sturgis. Mis* aa told by an At lanta travelling man Just home from a trip in that aectlon. "Nimmo tuts two big house cats which he luu< trained until* they ure as good hunters as any dog you ever raw'," declare lids Atlanta traveler. ‘Tie calls them Tom and Jerry.” and - mi ought to .01*0 them go out and hunt squirrels. rabhfts and quail. “\\ hen they slip up on a covey of attali they come* to a point Just like a well-trained dk>g. ami they are not a hit gun-shy. They wait for the shot and then go Into the brush and bring back the game. They are bel li r Ilian n dog for squirrel hunting, for they'll go into the top of a tree aft eg- a dead or wounded squirrel caught in the branches." CHAMP WATERMELON GROWN. Atlanta, <£a. —Krantor. South Caro lina. reportT the champion w atermel on rntiM* of the states according to traveling men who covier that section C. C. Coley, of that plane had one vine trein which he took *"> full grown .or h ns. two good-sized wagon loads, which lie sold in Abbeville. "GERMANY 13-12.” St Augustin*. Fla.—Bearing on its leg a title cylinder with the words. ■'Germany 12-12” stamped thereon, a carrier pigeon fluttered In from the Atlantic this morning and was pick ed up by George \V. Corbett, a broth er of Mayor Corbett. In the cylinder ras a message typewritten In Eng llsh reading: "September 24. I*l4. oft Florida i.’oasl Just sunk twxi Brit ish ships Ger. B S.I, 12-12." The n arking on the tin cylinder Is identical with Lint on a carrier pig eon which dropped dead here >wter dgy from exhaustion. The first bird bad apparently lost Its message R. W. SEARS DEAD. Chicago. Ills.—lt \V Sears, founder of Sears. Roebuck A Co., died > »stef dgy hi Waukesha. Wls. according to a telegram received here. M. Searsf was born In Minneapolis in 186,1. Be leaves a large fortune It is believed. 64,285.000 TONS Patrogrgd. The minis!r\ of the In terior today announced figures on the 1414 harvest, according to which food products reached a total of more than 04 286.006 tons. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. DRUSILLA AND THE BOY DOLL. On*' night Bobby Jone* put hiH head out of his box and the night which met his eyes caused him to stare so hard that his eyes nearly popped out of their sockets. There in her cor ner sat Drusilla and beside her wae a hoy doll, and Drusilla was leaning on his shoulder. Several nights he looked out and saw the same thing; and, while he did not have the least idea what was happening, he felt he was not wanted and slipped clown into his box, wondering what it meant. Then Jsrr/Kf Ate* one night he found Drusilla alone and he aaked whom she had been talking to every night. "I really should not talk to you at all, Bobby Jones," said Drusilla, "but if I don't, you would never guess, you know so little of the world. 1 have never spoken to Reginald about you, hut I am sure he would not have me so friendly with you now.” "Who is Reginald?” inquired Bobby Jones. "Is he that gayly dressed fel low I have seen you leaning on for the past few nights when I have look ed out?” "You must not speak In that way of THE WAYS OF THRIFT THE HOME HAMPER PLAN. (Copyright, 1014. American Society for Thrift.) Mrs. Edith Luring Fullerton has bridged the glilf between the farmer and the consumer single handed — shooting her long Island home hamp er direct from her home in the coun try to the great ronsumer of Ne v York City. Here is a plan to elimi nate the middleman entirely, although In most cases the demand is for a marketing bureau for a lot of mem hers such as the American Society for Thrift has under consideration. “This is a scheme." said Mrs. Ful lerton, "for getting around the mid dleman with the greatest profit for both producer and consumer. \A e sought a way of Retting our fresh products direct from the farm to the consumer In one quick transaction. To do this vo had to devise s mode of shipment and a package, and then find Mr. and Mrs. Consumer We tried it out with what we now call ‘The Long Island Home Hamper’—a simple crate containing six regulation four-quart boxes of plant products. We solved the price problem by looking up the prices obtaining In little stores where the owners were content to do business on g margin that would cover the:r needs We fixed the price to the con sumer al *1 50 net. and that price still sticks. We pay alt delivery charges. “From the money we obtain mutt oc deducted the charges for hauling from the fiu-m to station, two miles away, express charges to New York and rehaul from express to home of consumer. Also the price of crate and boxes and the paraffin paper with which each box Is lined and vvhtcn covers the food and keeps it fresh and crisp. Then there are the labels and ighor of packing. “Tbaae hampers are shipped at 7 a. m. and are delivered by noon. In am ple time for the evening meal. The hampers one morning called for early potatoes, sorted and washed; beets washed and the tops trimmed; beans packed with paraffined paper to pre vent spilling; cabbage trimmed anu thoroughly washed; tomatoes polished, and peas, also In paraffin paper Corn was sorted and packed in a crate ana all cabbage* were thoroughly sprayed. "We want the label that goes on i*tt r packages to be synonymous with •H»e best thgt can be produced,'" salJ Mn< Fullerton. ts. ia quite possible that with a Utile effort, housewives could gel the namea and arldreasea of producer* from whom it would he feasible to order a similar hamper of supplies once or twice a week Mrs. Edith I-oring Fullerton Is the editor .and compiler of the l-ong Island Agronomist, a kUk monthly paper, and an Advocate of garden work as a career fbv women and children. Rhe haa taken the gold medal prize for butter at the New York State Fair, as well ss Jhe silver and bronze med al* at the Nation*) tkiiry Show, at Chicago. Mrs. Loriixg is putting her ideas Into sucvtxssfully in her own liome. Her two little daughters are Interested and active In ft'e garden work. Hope, the elder, has an orchard planted, pruned and cariA I for entirely by her self, and ia experimenting with the different kinds ut tram. El asm or ha* a garden where she raises every known variety of iVihlts This business wltk'h Mrs. l.brtng ha* built up is typical of the wide field open to women who* have a little gar den space within a reasonable ship ping distance of an» large town or city Garden product,* «•**>. butter and honey al. come ngdh within th. province of the mothers And the daugh ter* living in the BubuVV** or on the farm, and arc the souryv at • good i income. Reginald,” said Drusilla, tossing her head. "Mo is a very distinguished gen tleman and he came from Germany.” “Why can't you talk to me any more, Drusilla?” "It cannot be,” said Drusilla. “It Is different now that I am engaged to Reginald." "Engaged to Reginald,” repeated Bobby. ‘‘What does that ■lean?” “Well, Bobby Jones, you cannot ex pect me to explain everything in this world that you do not understand.” said Drusilla. “All there is about it, out friendship has got to end, and I cannot talk to you any more. Fare well. Bobby Jones: I shall, of course, think of you once in a while, but it is best that we both forget." Bobby stared at her and then slipped under ihe cover of his box, wondering what she meant. The next night he did not venture to look out. hut when all the house was very still he thought he heard some one call, "Bobby Jones, Bobby Jones,” very softly. “That sounds like Drusilla,” thought Bobby, “but she said I was not to talk to her any more, so X must be mistaken.” But again he heard "Bobby Jones, Bobby Jones.” afid this time he pee ed out through the crack where the lid did not close tight. He could see Drusilla sitting in her corner, and alone. Then he put his and 8h k cd ; "Did you call to me, Drusilla?" “Yes," answered Drusilla. “I want ed to tell you about Reginald; he has gone away. A little boy came to play with my little mother and he wanted Reginald to take home with him. He cried and when his nurse told him he could not have him, and my little mother gave him Reginald to keep. She said she did not care for boy dolls anyway, so I called to you to tell you we could have our talks every night just the same.” “Oh, I see,” said Bobby again. “Well I am glad you told me, Drusilla, but there does not seem to be anything to talk about. Being engaged Floes not seem to be an adventure, and you have nothing interesting to say, so I think I will hid you good night.” Bobby dropped into his box and the cover closed over him with a snap. Copyright 1914. by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City. Tomorrow’s Story—" Hans and tha Witch.” WHAT “CHEAP” REALLY IS. * (Copyright, 1914, American Society for Thrift.) Buying on a large scale is reducing New York City school lunches to three cents each —good, nutritious food in a satisfying variety a la carte. A re cent editorial on this subject says: "The lesson to be drawn (during Thrift month —October) from this, we believe, is that combination makes for cheap ness in living. The system operated by a committee of w’omen for the schools evidently would operate in like manner for families. Before there would be successful combination there would have to be successful organiza tion, however, but on the other hand, organization should be possible among families and groups of families as among school children and groups of school children. It appears to he n mere matter of getting down to a ha- j sis of neighborhood or communal agreement for the common good.” Experiments In serving lunches were made last year with the most gratify ing results. In the seven schools which j benefitted by the new system 174.199 lunches were served at an actual cost of a little less than five cents per lunch. The three-cent menu was served at a loss of 1.67 cents per lunch, hut this year It is proposed by put ting the business on a larger scale, ■covering ten schools, and serving lunches a la carte, each article selling at one cent each, that the lunches of the Manhattan schools will be put on a paying basis. The following is a sample menu for A w eek: Monday—Rice, tomato soup and bread. Tuesday—Mashed potatoes, meat gravy and bread. Wednesday—Pea soup and bread. Thursday—Lentils, rice and bread Friday—Potato soup, croutons and bread. In addition to these three-cent lunches this year a child may, for a cent, buy any one of the following: Hot cocoa, sandwiches of various kinds, four crackers, salads, cooked fruits, such as stewed prunes or apple sauce, or, in fact, any of the other articles on display. The following ar ticles were selected at random, from one of the one-cent counters: One baked sweet potato In Jacket, mashed Hw-eet potato In cone, rice pudding in cone, one hot sausage with slice of bread, one candled apple, two pieces of sweet chocolate, one banana, three figs. Ice cream sandwich (one graham cracker with slice of ice cream), haii orange peeled with one graham crack er, two small cakes or cookies of dif ferent kinds, five molasses candy kiss es boiled dried peas In cone, two thick slices of good bread and butter, two pretzels, one peanut butter sandwich one two-inch square of apple pie, cus tard pie or short cake, a single cake, boiled beans in cone, one cheese sand wich. Th articles are in themselves wor thy of consideration, as many peoph are In a rut and refuse to admit anv other standard than their own. This menu has been carefully prepared ti combine nutritive elements with econ omy. and in ten Now Y'ork schools ut least there is no need of children con tinuing the experience of past years attempting to feed their minds while their bodies are half nourished SUMMONS FOR SULZER. New York. A summons was filed this afternoon with the county court clerk In a suit against William Rul aer. former governor, brought by lk>r olliv Agan Mason, of this city. The ; summons did not state the nature of Hhe action. $25.Am up suit* to order of the finest woolens, he*! cutter* and tail<>ra to Adcaec you F. G. Martin*. DEI MEL UNEN-MESH UNDERWEAR HAS ARRIVED The undergar ments for winter. Warm in the coldest weather and comfort able when tftie days are wanner. We can get no imore of it until the war ifaover. DORR Good Taste Apparel. Before Shopping Read Herald Ads WANTED To prepare for Bookkeeping. Banking, Salesman*htj\ Ti InMte<ig Civil Service, Shorthand and Typewriting positions. Always open ings for trained men and women. Positions secured graduates, Per sonal Instruction In both day and night .schools. Night school Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Special opening rates. up* ty mall If desired. STACK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE sth Floor Hsrison Building. Etovatoß ißtewfesk. SCHOOL NOW IN OPBIMfTtON. COAL AND WOOD We are the only Coal and Wood deal ers in Augusta whose sales slips are for votes in M. & M. Contest* B. A. DIAL Phone 25-J and 2701. 639 iTtniiL The Magic Hoodo Paper that we harw been selling to do away with ants proved so very satisfactory that on the strength of it we concluded to try the Magic Hoodo Paste for Roaches and Rats. We now ask you to try it, 25c. The Hoodo paper is 15c. GARDELLE’S SCHOOL BOOKS NEW AND SECOND HAND. Old Books taken in Exchange for New Ones. Buy Pads, Pencils, Ink and Pen* as adopted by the achoo We hare Them AU. School Books sold for C A SMI OnJj*. Richards Stationery Company War| Map Coupon Latest European War Map Given by THE HERALD to every reader presenting thin COI'PON and 10 cants to cover promotion expenses. BY MAIL—In city r sutslda. for 12e. Stamp*, cash or money order. Thl* Is the BIGGEST VALVE EVER OFFERED. I-atest ISH European Official Map fS color*)—Portrait* of 16 European Rul ers, ail atatistlca anu war data—Army. Naval and Aerial Strength, Population!, Area, Capitals. Distances betwgsn Cities, Histories cf Nations Involved Previous Decisive Laities. Hlatvry Hague Fence Confer-nee. National Debts. Coin Values. EXTRA t cci CHARTS of F.v. Involved European Capitals and Stra tegic Naval Lov.itUna. Folded, with handsome covar to fit tha pocket. THE AUGUSTA HERALD rUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. AUGUSTA^HERALD. August Circulation, Daily and Sjndny Herald. The circulation of ihe Daily find Sun day H-rald for the month of August, ‘ 1914, was as follows: ! 1 32,032 17 17,61* ' 2 35,010 38 12,405 3 3 1,802 .9 72,636 4 3 2,404 20 12,398 6 33.022 23 32.795 6 3 4,885 22 13.066 7 13,043 23 14,835 8 38 441 24 12,605 9 34.905 25 12,745 ,10 38.918 .6 12,740 j 11 38,685 27 12,865 12 38,711 28 12.835 13 3 8,834 29 18.075 14 3 5.763 30 11,880 i 15 17.702 31 13,077 ! 16 11,635 : Total August 443.926 Dally Average 14,320 The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun day, has a circulation In August:, ap proximately twice as large as that of any other Augusta newspaper. Adver tisers and agencies invited to test the accuracy of these figures In ccmparluo* with the claims of any other Auguata newspaper. FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive aa wall as the men. See Lombard. Young Men and Women