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FOUR AUGUSTA HERALD. Published Every Afternoon During tha Week and on Sunday Morning THU HKRAX.Ii PUBLISHING CO_ Siiteredat the Augura Poetofflae as Mall Matter of the Seoond-claaa. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dally and Sunday. 1 year B®-J® Dellv and Sunday, per week 11 Dally and Sunday, per month Sunday Herald. 1 year I- 011 “ PHONES: ~ \ Bualnera Office 297 Want nd phone -96 Society 261 R 1 Msnngg ftdltor New a Room .."99 Circulation K~ FOREIGN REP li'E 3 ENT A TI VE—The 'enjamln A- Kentnor Co., 256 Fifth Av»., New York City, 1218 People a Ga« Raid ing; Adama St and Michigan Hlvd., Chicago. “■TRAVEr.INfI - REPRESENTATIV F.B - J. K'lnck and W D M Owena are the onlv author!aed traveling rapreaentntlvea for The Herald Pay no money to othara unleae thev can ahow writteni authority fron. Rualnea* Manager of Herald Pub tlfhlng: Co. Addreea all hualneaa comuiTlcattoo* to THt AUGUST / HERALD. 735 Proad Rt., Oa- '■ No pommnnlea'ton will he publlahad in The Herald unleae the name of tne writer 1* alined to the article. *"Th» Aosuata Herald naTT lanwr gty circulation, and a larger total clrcula tlon than any other Auauata TM» ha* been provan by the Audit Co., o New York- ___ The Herald Ouaran eea Advertlaera M per cent, more Home f nrrter City Cir rulatln In Auguatn than la given by lav other Augtiata paper. , Tht* .rtiaranter will »e written tn every oortract and Tha Herald will be and willing at all tlmaa to Siva full *0 Of* to Ha recorda 10 all advertlaera who wlah to tea* the accura 7 claim* guarantee In compnrlrnn with the claim* of other Augtiata newspaper* THE WEATHER (Foracnata till 8 P. to tomorrow.) Augusta ano Vicinity. Rain tonight and probably Thursday. For Georgia. Rain tonight and probably Thuraday. Comparative Data. g# m< Highest temper tore record. M In WU- Lowest temperature record, 41 in ms. lowest this morning. »”• Precipitation l«»t night, •#-; normal. on Savannah Rlvar. River atage at 8 »">_• \ 8 to 2< houra, ending at 8 a. in. u.. loot. SOME COMPENSATION. Evidence that there will be somn Compensation to the United States for the loanna which Its trade hi mistnln- Ing by keapon of the war la appear ing. _ Announcement Is made that the Car negie Slid company ha* aecured ft«in the government of Queensland. Aiu trall*. mi ft 'ice for 17.000 tons of rails. This Is the largest order for steel for exiKirt that has been placed In this country since the war began. It was placed here because tt could not be filled elsewhere. Several weeks ago a representative of the Queens land government arrived at Pittsburgh and placed a tentative order for the rails After some days he canceled It, Having that the ralla would be bought in Europe. l.ast week, however, the Qtiecnaland representative's secretary came to Mtteburgh and reopened negotiations Thla time tint order was closed. Mani festly, efforts to place it In Kuropo had proved futile. it may he expected, then, that or der* for manufactures of steel w ill come to this country from other users •who have been heretofore supplied from Europe. And It Is not Improbable that Amor lean manufacturers will be sblojo hold gome of this diverted trade eveß when Trace baa been restored and produc live activities In Kuropo have been re sumed. WHERE 18 THE RESPONSIBILITY? Somoon* writing to the New York Timm asks: “Why thin indignant outcry against the drat ruction of the Cathedral at Ithelma? I* thin a greater horror than the wanton (testruction of human lives? Arc not th* numberless live* sacrificed in this dreadful holocaust of Infinitely greater value than all the )irlcel«*» treasures and cathedral* In the worldV" There ia something jet, of higher importance than the numberless live* which are being sacrificed, it I* the Christian idea There is eve. I con tention among the not lon*, u I" where the responsibility for shall rest. Every nation engaged 'n It Is attempting to repudiate thla respon sibility. The war of opinion amt argument la aa vigorous and unremitting. In ll* way, aa the war of guns and bayonet*. Th* nations are calling for Judgment, but here in America we need to think more of ihe world-wide error of war fare than of apodal condemnation, •ither of the (lerman* or the aillea. Fortunately, this country has been held out of war.. Let us be thankful that the bur dens which the war In Europe ts now imposing upon ua In America are slight— bad aa they are— tn compar ison with those which are crushing upon men and countries nearer to the center of the trouble Hurely. it Is amaslng that here In America we ehould bear the Incon venience and hardship* of errors In European civilisation. But, an Intel ligent acceptance of our own hard ships, together with sympathetic ap preciation of what this war means to agonised human beings tn other lamia, bring* us with broadened vision and larger grasp to the question of why 1* wsr? It 1* simply because tbe greet hu man family have not yet learned enough of sympathy and good feeling to realise that strife and armaments are things which reverse the wheel* of progress and wipe out the thing for which tt Is most worth while to strive When th* cost of this war la sum med up—if ever It la summed up— we shall come to realise that the most real and vital waste of It alt la th* waste to the eoul of civilisation Material development may come out of conquests hr arms but true prog ress dimes only by the victories of more lovely and more quiet foreea The full responsthlttty for all IhU Buffering and trouble cannot real upon any one nation alone, nor upon any band of nations. ft rest* tn cleaving to the belief that thmnrh armament* and armlea a na tion can he made great Tt rests In putting faith In physical atrength rather than In honor: In believing In Jealousy and emulation, rather than love and development And. let ns add. It rests to a certain evtenl upon each separate individual wh i gives hi* support to these false and destruc tive standards. GREENWOOD DOTS The fire department had to put out another cotton fire, thla time on Hun day. One of the bales on the cotton platform caught about 12 o’clock. Little damage was done. Committees from several churches made a canvass of the city Sunday afternoon to urge all people to at tend services next. Sunday, prayer day. The result of the canvass will he published In Tuesday’s Journal. Further evidence that farmers of Greenwood County are holding their eotton this year 1s furnished by the warehouse receipts. Last year on this date only five bales of the new crop had been stoied. This year the total Is 1,300. At a conference yesterday the con gregation of Jordan Street church de clined to accept the resignation of their pastor, ltev. O. W. Bussey, and asked that he withdrew the same. Mr. Bussey has the matter under con sideration. His friends In the city hope that he will remain here. The regular meeting of the Hos pital Club will lie held at the Hotel Moreland Wednesday afternoon, Sept, 30th, at 4 o’clock. All directors are requested to he present as business of Importance will he, transacted. • • * Mr. Len Whitlock has accepted the position of assistant superintendent of the Greenwood Fertilizer Co., and will begin his duties on Oct. Ist. Mr. K. S. Faulkner Is superintendent of the plant us successor to Mr. W. Leo Rivers. * * • On Oct. Ist postmasters will be re quired to keep the record of parcel post packages received from and those sent to the respective zones. During the month all mail matter, both local and foreign, will have to he counted. * • • Kvery K. of P. lodge in the state will hold a special meeting on Mon day night, October nth for the pur pose of putting through all candidates for knighthood. The I’ythlans, through the grand chancellor, are trying to mnke this 1’ < banner year for Py tlilanlsm In South Carolina. • • • The Oreensboro, N. C., Chamber of Commerce, according to an announce ment received loduy, has adopted as its* slogan “Wear Cotton.” The Idea Is to create sentiment for the Increas ed wearing of cotton goods and Is only one of several ‘‘by-products” so to speak, of the “Buy-a-Bale” move ment. AIKEN NOTES Aiken, 8. C. -Invitation* have been received In Aiken from Mr. Justice and Mrs. Herbert i’orter iilascll to the marriage of I heir daughter, Miss Har riet Amelia lllwscU and Joseph Le t'onte Bell. The marriage will be solemnised at. East Aurora, N. Y„ on October Bth at 8 o'clock. Mr. Bell is the third son of the late Capt, J. M. Bell, of this city, and a graduate of Yale University and lias also studied law at Columbia Univer sity. * * * / ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K, Oyles an nounce the engagement of their sister. Miss Ceeilo Oyles, to Samuel O. Liowo, of Blackvllle, the wedding to take place about the middle of November. This announcement will meet with general inireest as both young people are very popular. Mr. Lowe has been connected with Simon Brown Sons, of Blackvllle for a number of years. • • • Aiken, 8. C. Jaret Scott, colored, ago about 30 ypnrs, was killed Satur day afternoon near Montmorencl when his lchin became frightened and ran away, throwing him from the wagon, crushing Ills skull and breaking ino shoulder. It appears that he went to Montmo rencl on Saturday to do some trwllng and started home about 2 o'clock. When about five miles from the city the above accident occurred. There were no eye witnesses to the acci dent. • • • Aiken, 8. C.—Court of general ses sion* convened here today with Judge 1 W. Bowman, of Orangeburg, pre siding. The only case of Importance tried was that of I>. \V. Kitchlngs, In dicted for murder, it being alleged that he shot ami killed Jamra I’inckney, colored, on last Christmas Hay. lie wus found not guilty. 2 ORANGEBURG NEGROES KILL A WHITE MAN Orangeburg, 8. C.—Charles Walker and Sam Dooley, both colored, are now In the Calhoun County Jail having been arrested Sunday night by Sheriff ltlll on the charge of Murder, It being alleged that they murdered a white man by the name of Jackson. The killing took place Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock when th* two negroes are alleged to have attacked Jackson on the public road near the plantation of Dr D. R. Sturkle. The dead man was attacked by the negroes, who used a buggy umbrella with which they killed him. A small colored girl Is said to be the only eye witness to the tragedy. Jackson la said to have been In the employe of a Mr. Amaker In that sec tion of the county. The tragedy took place near the Calhoun and Orangeburg County line, and It has not yet been determined whether tt was In Calhoun or Orange burg County that th* crime was com mitted. PROBLEM TALK BY REP. LILES OF ORANGEBURG Orsngsburg, S. C. J T .Idles, who ha* been re-elected to the house from Orangeburg. I* a visitor to Columbia. Mr. Idles anticipates much construc tive legislation from the new general assembly, and hopes that the special session which will meet next week will pas* some measure which will relieve the stringent conditions now obtaining He hopes that a measure tuemorlnlislng congress to pass a fed eral regulation of production of cot ion will at least he th# result of the meeting next week "Action taken bv South Carolina alone will not affect the present twice of the staple," he said.—The State. Celia and Diarrhoea Cured. No one who has used the prepara tion will doubt the statement of Mrs. Jennie Brown. le> gnu* port. i n d, who writes. "Chamberlain** Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy has been used by members of my family and myself for the past twenty years. For cramps and sutru er . mnplaint It >**nnot be bent." FVr sals by sll pullers. J HANS AND THE WITCH. Hans was In deep trouble. His fa ther was dead and now he was an or phan, and a very poor one, too, for his older brother, Hugo, told him that there was nothing to give him out of the estate. “You are a lazy boy,” exclaimed the older brother after the funeral, “and I do not mean to support you at all. Father left me the property. Clear out! You can have the lame horse to ride, this broken pan and that old black hen to take with you.” Hans was not big or strong enough to dispute with his brother, so he sad ly ate his breakfast, hut the saddle on the lame horse, tied the broken pan to the saddle and took the old hen, under his arm. Then he set out to seek his fortune. On and on he went till night GArve*** so/vs » ■'O-V 7V*f 'VOsKS'f begin to fall and ho was at the hank of a wide river. He gathered some grass for the horse, built a fire and be gan to boil an egg which the hen had laid. As he sat warming himself he heard someone approaching and saw an old woman hobbling up. She seem ed to be very poor and very hungry, for she was thin and dressed In rags. “Have you a bite to spare, kind sir?" said the forlorn creature. Now Hans was hungry and tired, but he felt so sorry for the woman that he replied: “I have a nice fresh egg which you can have and welcome.” After she had eaten the egg the old woman said again: “I am very tired and want to get to my home tonight. Could you let me ride your hors* back for übout five miles?" Ilans told her to mount and that he Y. M. C. A. BOYS GO Oil FIRST “HIKE” FRIDAY Secretary Dan Halford Will Take Bunch of Youngsters to Hills of Carolina. The regular weekly “hikes” for the boys of tho Young Men's Christian Association will be begun next Friday, when Boys' Work Secretary' I>nn Hal ford will take a group of the mem bers of the Juvenile department over thi day hills of South Carolina. It ts expected that a large number will go on the season’s first “Hike." Mr Halford states that he will en drnv.ir lo take some phntogTaphs of the boys on tills “hike," which he l opes to have published In "Associa tion Men," a monthly Y. M. C. A. join nal. The "bikes" are always a popular feature of tlie boys’ work at the As sociation and usually Air. Halford has a large eowd to go with him. For a Weak Stomach. There arc people right In this vl vinity who find It necessary to be very careful about what they eat as they have weak stomachs. Many of them v mid be very much benefited by the same treatment that cured Mrs. Ern est Fharo, of Beaver Dam. Ohio, who writes, “I had a weak stomach and for years certain food disagreed with me. I would feel uncomfortable for hour* after eating. 1 lost weight and became debilitated. Thon I began tak ing Chamberlain's Tablets and the promptness with which they benefited me surprised both myself and my fam ily. They strengthened my digestion and In a short tlm* I wus sound and well. For sale by all Dealers. A Logical Woman She Admits It Dear John: I have your letter, and I am so glad that you found everything satisfactory. • When you asked me.before you left town so hur riedly, to buy you a few things you needed, and send them on to you, the commission rather frightened me—you are so particular. Shall I tell vou what I did? First. I made out a list of just what I wanted,* and then I studied very carefully the advertising col umns of the daily newspapers. I compared the prices, checking off from my list the things that I wanted, and then I shopped. And—here is the great wonder of it— I found those advertising pages to be GUIDES ! I could -.never have accomplished what I did without them. It has convinced me that even experience in shopping is not absolutely necessary if one will only make a close study of the daily newspapers. Even a woman ertn be logical 1 Florence. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. would lead the animal, for It was dark and she could not see how to guide a lame horse well. Bo he led the horse back for five miles until they arrived at a queer looking cave under a bank of ferns. Here she alighted and thanked Hans gratefully. “I know who you are and all about how your brother treated you,” she said. With this she took a large stone out of her pocket. It looked to Hans like a big lump of glass. “Go hack to your brother tonight,” she continued, “and tell him you have found a great fortune and returned. Show him this. It is a burning stone which will harm all wicked people who take It In their hands, but no one with a kind heart like yours. Your father wished you to have half of all his property and you must make your brother promise to give you that half." “But how can I do that?” asked the boy. “Easily,” replied the witch, “for when he finds you have this stone, which he will think is a diamond, he will take it. It will burn his hand, hut nothing can stop the burning ex cept the magic verse 1 will tell you. But he must promise to give you hack the property he has stolen from you before you say the verse.” So Hans took the stone and ran home. He showed it to Hugo, who was glad to get a chance to steal it and pretended that he made Hans wel come. But when Hans got In bed, Hugo sneaked np to his room and grabbed the stone, thinking he was getting a diamond worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. Hans heard him and sprang up. No sooner had the big brother gotten the stone In his hands than it began to burn and he commenced to scream. Hugo was suffering so terribly that he gladly made the promise. Then Hans said the verse taught him by the witch, which ran like this: Burning stone, Leave him alone, Abacadabra, Kunhun kabra. As soon as Hans had said the magic words, the stone stopped burning, and when Hugo opened his hand he saw only the ashes of the rock—it had vanished. Rut the older brother kept his word, for the burn taught him a lesshn. He gave Hans his half of the estate, and for the rest of their lives the two brothers remained together In comfort and peace. Copyright 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate. New York City. Tomorrow’* Story “Mr. Fox’s Scheme.” YJ. C.JL IS FORMING BOYS’ BIBLE CLASSES Be a Teacher For Grammar School and One For High School Boys. Begin This Week. The boys Bible classes at the Y. M. C. A. will be organized this week ac cording to announcement made today by Secretory Dan Halford, of the Boys' Work Department. The boy members of the Y. M. C. A. are st present divided Into two c lass es—tho g rammar school class and the high school class. In all work, both physical and spiritual, tho boys re main In their respective classes, and tn each class tbe boys are divided in to two groups for the purpose of cre ating a spirit of friendly rivalry. In this way the attendance In each class Is kept up to the highest all the time. The teachers for the boys in Bible study have not as yet been announced. There will be one for the grammar school boys and one for the high school hoys. FOREGNERS IN PARIS. Paris, 5:25 a. ns—The police today revised the list of permits issued to foreigners who wished to stay in l’aris. A long lino of people, includ ing many Germans and Austrians, some of whom are servants of weatlliy Americans, stood in front of the po lice station anxiously awaiting tho decision of the officials. The regula tions now are exceedingly stringent and a number of foreigners were forced today to leave the city. DEIMEL LINEN-MESH UNDERWEAR HAS ARRIVED The ideal undergar ments for winter. Warm in the coldest weather and comfort able when the days are warmer. We can get no more of it until the war is over. DORR Good Taste Apparel. The Magic Hoodo Paper that we have 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 WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY she Sees not mean a “box of writing paper”—the term common among all classes before the HURD line gave rise to the distinc tion “Fine Stationery." Now the lady and her coterie have learn ed the difference—the distinction—and they desire FINE STA •IONERY—HURD’S FINE STATIONERY. Sold by Richards Stationery Co • I Never Disappoint My Patients Clifton E. 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 accomp'ished 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 >- MPOUND, combined with my di rect treatment, restoring the vital parts to the fullest degree. I successfully treat Blood Poison, Ulcers, Skin dis eases, Kidney and Bladder troubles; Rheumatism, Piles, Rectal and Intestinal diseases and many dis eases not mentioned. Consultation and advice free and confidential. Hours 9 a. m.gto 7 j>. m. Sunday 10 to 2 only. Call or ite. DR. GROOVER SPECIALIST. 004-7 Dyir Bldg. Before Shopping Read Herald Ads Notice to Customers The Company requests all consumers that intend moving to notify them in ad vance as far as possible, to avoid conges tion in handling orders. CALL, PHONE OR WRITE Commercial Department Augusta-Aiken Railway & Electric Corporation 812 Broad St. 2751 Phone j AUGUSTAHERALD. • August Circulation, Dally and Sjnday Herald. The circulation of the Dally and Sun day Herald for the month of August 1914, was as follows: 1 12,032 17 1T,«1» 2 15,010 18 12.105 3 11,802 i 9 12,536 4 12.404 20 12.7 98 5 13,022 21 12.195 6 14,865 22 13,065 7 13,042 23 14,335 8 16.44! 24 .. 12,60,1 9 14 905 25 12.743 10 18,918 .6 12,746 11 18,685 27 12.855 32 18.713 28 12,835 il3 18,834 29 . 13 075 'l4 18.763 30 11,880 15 17,702 31 13,0T3 | 16 11,635 Total August 443.928 Dally Average 14,320 The Augueta Herald, Dally and Sun day, haa a circulation In August ap. proxlmately twice as large aa that ot! any other Augu«ta newspaper. Adver tisers and agencies Invited to test the accuracy of these figures In ccmparleca with the claims cf any other Augusta newspaper, FORD I IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and I I Girls can drive as well | as the men. . See Lombard. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30. Mackinaw Overcoats $8 and $9 We have samples to select from. Let us order for you. BOWEN BROS. Hardware READ THE "WANTS" Going to Build? If bo, 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 WORE Let ub know your wants by mail or telephone and we will do the rest. - " The Perkins Manufacturing Co. Phone No. 3. 620 13th St. HOTEL Colling wood West 35th Street, New York City. BETH H. MOSELEY. Half Blk. from Herald Sq. & sth Av. In midst of leading department stores and theatres. Select accommodations for discrimi nating people with personal attention and service impossible in the larger ho tel*. Your patronage le earnestly so licited. Room without bath $1.60 Room without bath for tw0......52.00 Room with bath.... $2.50 Room with bath for two SB.OO Parlor Bedroom with bath $5.00 Special attention given to ladles and famlllea Restaurant at moderate prlcea Augusta, Ga.