Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FOUR AUGUSTA HERALD. Published Every Afternoon During the Week and on Bunday Morning THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. Entered et the Augus'a Pom of flue at Mall Matter of the Hecond-clsss SUBSCRIPTION ' RATES: Daily snd Sunday 1 year 16.09 Dally and Bunday. per week II Daily snd Sunday, per month 60 Bunds) Herald 1 year LOO PHONES; Ruelr.es i Office 297 I Want ad phon# 29| Boclety 1619 I Manng'g Editor 29* Ns* ■ R on ... .2*9 i Circulation . • 203* “foreton Representative Th* enlamtn d- Keninor Co.. 226 Fifth Av»., New York City. 1219 People's Oh* Build ing; Adams Bt.. snd Michigan Ulvd., Chicago Til i VKI.INO REPRESENTATIVES -3 Kinrk and WDM Owe-.e are the only euthorlxed traveling representative# for The Herald Pay no money to other* unless they can show written airthorlty fron Business Manager of Herald Pith llshlng Co Address all business rnmunh'atlona t* TH I AUGUST/ HERAIO, 7*6 Rrosd Bt . A ugusta oa No rummunlcadon wl I he published Is The Herald unless th# imm# of th# ■writer Is signed to the article. The Augusln Herald has a larger city circulation, and a larger total circula tion than any other Augusta paper This has been proven by the Audit Co., of New York. The Herald OuarMti ees Advertiser# 6* per cent, more Horn* Cnrrler City Clr rulatlo. In Augusta Ilian It glvan by any other Auguaia paper This guarantee will he written In every contract and The Herald will ha ready and willing at all times to gtva full ac cess to ft* records to all advertisers who wish to tea* the accurncy of this gunrantee In comparison with tbs claims of tdher Augusta newspapers THE WEATHER (Forec:mtfi till s p. m tomorrow.) Augueta and Vicinity. Mr tonight; Sunday fair and waTtnSr. For Georgia. Mr tonight, allghily wartnsr can I ral portion, Sunday fair, wanner centrul and northeast portlona. Comparative Data. October noth 1914. Htgheat tern para Una record, 92 In 1917. Lnwial temperature record, 34 In 1888. lawn, ihi a morning, 41. Precipitation yesterday 0, normal .09 K. i). E.MIUII. t.ocul Fuiecaslsa IMPORTANT. President Wllaon vary evidently ha longa to that "Impractlcul" and "Ideal latlc” rlaaa of ponton* who believe that religion and politic* are not Intend* 1 to he practised a* separate nrla. In hla Pltlatnirgh apdech Inst week ha made a vigorous plea for Christianity an Instrumentality for tho practical development of mankind. He streaked the Intfsirlnnce of Christian home* and expressed the belief that no man l» a true Christian, who doe* not think of how tie cun help hi* brothers and uplift mankind. Recent religious thought ha* engaged Itself considerably with the empty and worldly spirit with which so msny of our social uplift movements are Its bued By some scholars of theology and the Bible, the error In which tj many of our uplift movements and hu manitarian works are underlaken give certain promise nf their failure, while others believe that so long as follow ers of the Christian faith carry the r prayers snd their beliefs Into these work*, the work of tlod Is being done. President Wilson, 1n speaking of this age, said that It is on* "in which the principles of those who utter public opinion rule the world, la the end the popular Jury will find tn# right. Is It not important ihat we. who consti tute a part of the Jury, shall look st thing* from a correct viewpoint and w-lth a Christian spirit 7" Certainly, If those who are guided, even slightly, by their protessed re ligion have one clear duty, it is their duty to carry their religious standards j Into the life of their city, state and nation. Th* course of every nation ex presses the prevailing character of its poople. It Is Inevitable that a repue lie which shapes Itself according to i the rule of the majority of Its prop,, will reflect the religion—or the wsoi of religion—of Its people If our poll I tics are acknowledged to be corrupt ! and continue In their corruption the". It no other reading of the problem, gave the willingness of the people ti remain in that state. The most Im portant thing of all Is that we, who. a* the president said, are members o' that Jury whose duty tt Is to find the tight, shall have the viewpoint of Christianity. It will not be. Indeet i until we carry this viewpoint into the government both of our own lives sni the common life of .-ur community that we shall llv* tn peace, progreia and prosperity. WTOVTCOTTON-rUHT GRAIN —START A WINTER GARDEN AND GET A PIG. The Bouth can rats* at a profit •varylhlng at the prorent time KX t'Kl'T OOTTfIN. Kvory farmer In the South knows this, and about every en# else In the whole world. dual keep thla fact In mind and get busy. The South must feed Itself for the future and can find a profit, a much better profit for all ita aurplua grain md food cropa, than either for Us present crop of cotton or the nest two •r three crops of thla staple. There *» no use 111 arguing with facta, J-'aca them and get busy. Get a pig. Here la a news Item that la going the rounda: Air. John Smith, of Toomaboru, lias done something his neighbors should be told about. He bought a pig for f) That was a small pig for hla price, too. At the end of seven months the young squealer had coat, includ ing purchase price, board, lodg ing: and laundry. IK. It weighed, net, 140 pounds, waa sold for lIC 10. After taking out the ex pense money there remained IS 80 profit. The food was: Milk |1; bran If; corn |1 That Is a nice return for the amall Investment and should put others to thinking about the raise a-plg movement, which Is being talked and printed so much at | present.—Wilkinson County Dan ner. i adj] INDOOR SPORTS - -~ By Tad fjj-ra Cauvooßeta rTHfTj ffp.v amdwct. jjP'WOVJ- rave 'Hit! jjlil ■ ■ ~ \Y YtfS ' -’T ijl |||||||||||[ij]|l|||H[j aarj ooQurrus iuoiumlle \ agpee® upow ntt V - 111 1 f mks poouttug t»° |.l llj 11} fiJiluijjiiliLIIJ U LET OFF AT /mASO* \ AWeSfMEMT OF /CM PAsiWfr \ ,*\ 3H& JiO 1 > ' /wewJJTONcr IMW ooolittle V] \ r A f f/ NOBOOV hom£ I tXZSJrr- A.m'psswees \ sj V A VX? > __7UAM CARTER THAT" WILL iOF F , te \\ A ---JL— V AND TUATf [IN OVER -VOYE FO A uez - M-OVM - \ O* > _^V s LEAIONfr °uT THE OLD DOG AND THE CHILD One day a puin who had u dog that Was old turned It tin out Into the road. IIIh little son nuked him why he turned him out. "lie I# old," replied the father, "and lie eats and he does nothing else. If u thief gets In he Is too old to bite; hls teeth are gone and he is no use, so I| have turned hlin Into the road. lie, will die before long, anyway.” The little boy did not reply to ht# ! father, but he thought about tt a 1 great deal, and tn the night Iris father heard him crying. lie went to the child and askod: "What Is th* matter, son ?" Vdu w/4/i | The boy ant tip In bed and put his nrms around his father’s neck. "1 don't want to turn you out In the road to die when you are old. father,” said the little t>oy. "and l don’t want to be put In the road to die, either.” And he began to cry again. Ills father tried to quiet him “You "111 not have to put me In the road to die," he said •‘What do you mean?” "Why, yes, I shall,” said th# child. "When you are old and cannot work I ehall have to turn you Into the road to die. Just as you did poor old doggie. You eahl he wasn't worth keeping and old. "I thought when we were old we were treated kindly and given a nice Keep Living Cost at Lower Level Standard advertised food products have won en viable distinction during the recent general advance in prices. • Other things skyrocketed and these nationally known articles almost to an item remained at normal figures. Where raises were made they only came after prices of raw materials had reached such figures as to be compelling. It was a tribute to the fact that the maniyactur er who builds up a good name through advertising is going to protect it even to the curtailment of his own profits. Advertised products become standards of quality and price. They are successful because they per form a public service. The advertising columns of the newspapers are the guides to these well known food products. easy chair, and our grandehlldren were kind to uh, but now 1 rind It la not an; we are turned out Into tho road to die, ami I am very unhappy." The father tried to quiet the child and told hint he would find the old dog and bring him back. He snw what he had done was a heartless and wicked thing, and he knew he was Justly pun ished that his child should think that would be the way to treat htin when he grew too old to work. In the morning he started out to look for the dog and found him under a bush by the side of the road, where ho had crawled In out of the cold. He c urried him home and made a tree bed for him and gave him a good break fast. "You shall never want again as long as you live," he said to the dog. patting his head. “I believe It Is more cruel to turn out an old nnlmal than a per son I have Indeed been a wicked man." When the little boy saw the dog he clapped his hands nnd danced for Jov. "Oh! I am an happy," he told his father. “I snail not have to turn you out In ttie road when you grow old, I can take care of you. And If you but car have you live with me where ate sick I can wait on you. Then my children will not turn r..e out, either, so l shall not cry any more; there I* nothing to worry about now. When I grow old I ehall tie cared for." His father told him It was wrong to turn the old dog out Into the road, and he was sorry that he did It, and lie must always be kind to anlmuls. as well as people. Copyright, 1914. by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City. Monday’* Story—“ Billy Pig and Hi* N*w Cap.” AUGUSTA’S LIVE AT HOME WEEK. Starts Novamber 14th.—Watch Thl* Paper for Further An nouncement. I.lve at Home—Trade at Home — Buy at Home—Fny at Home— Order at Home—Made at Home— Ha'sed at Home—Help at Home. You are Invited to Join In the demonstration of what the AU GI'STA AT HOME movement mean* to the people of this sec tion You'll sea It broadcast, on every hand. In every window dis play, during the w, ek of November 14th. If you are Interested In the Live at Home, Trada at Homa, Msda at Horn*. Raised at Home. Buy at Homa Movement, write the Live at Homa Editor, AUGUSTA HERALD For Further Particular*. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. FARMERS, ATTENTION! The South Can Save One Hundred Million Dollars Annually by Cutting Out Waste and Damage to the Cotton Crop -r -- ■■ This is a Good Year to Save It---Store Cotton and Protect it From Damage. Cables report that cotton Is worth 1£ cents in Bremen while commanding only 6X2 cents in the South. It such Is the case there Is need of additional supply In Germany, and, under the decision f Great Britain to permit ship ments of cotton to hostile coun tries thv only ohstacle to resump tion of a healthy export movement Is removed. It is estimated that Ihe two nations mentioned will buy about half their normal sup ply. That should account for about 1,500,000 bales of the crop. Ex porters appear to have been only awaiting the decision of Great Britain for yesterday alone more than 41.000 bales were exported compared with only 18,000 .the pre vious day. Resumption of operations by the cotton exchanges will prove help ful by permitting the entrance Into the situation of the speculative element, thereby distributing the weight of the crop over a larger Better to Sett Cotton and Take Losses, Says Big Chicago Financier Mr. E. 0. Boisot, Vice President of First Trust and Savings Bank, in Augusta, Talks of Situation---Few People Calculate Cost of Carrying Charges on Cotton---Sell Crop and Then Prepare to Diversify. "The people of the South shoudld sell their cotton, take the losses and prepare to diversify.” said Mr. E. Q. Boisot, vice president of the First Trust * Ravings Bank of Chicago, who spent Thursday and Friday in Augusta looking into the cotton situation. While here Mr Boisot and wife were at the Genesta. They left for Charleston at 3:40 o'clock Friday afternoon. "It may seem hard," Mr. Boisot continued, "and It Is hard to sell cotton nt a low price, but few people calculate the cost of carrying It, and we do not know when tt will again bring from 10 to 12 cents. The loss In weight, the Interest, the Insurance and the storage all are big factors In holding cotton.” "But when it costs ten cents,—or nine cents at least.—to raise tt how do you expect people to sell tt at front six to seven cents and live - ’" ventured a reporter. "That seems hard, of course, but It would be better to take the loss, plant very conservatively of cotton next year and begin to raise oats, wheat, corn and live stock,” said the Chicago financier, “than to try to hold an enormous quantity of cotton for an indefinite period. Why, ts the price was artificially carried to nine cents per pound the average farmer would not sell hts cotton even then. He would hold It for ten cents or bette#. "I am firmly convinced that the present low price of cotton will be a great boon to the south because it will teach the people that they must stop raising all cotton. There Is no reason why corn, meat oats, flour nnd other articles should he shipped here from the west when you are blessed with the greatest climate and as fertile soil as ever the sun shone upon lam Interested In the south, am a frequent visitor down here, particularly In this section of the south, and the Institution with which I am connected does business with people right here In Au gusta. and I give It as my firm conviction that It Is far better for the farmers to sell their cotton at seven cents than to hold It to pile up next year’s crop and then have an enormous surplus. "The uncertainty as to how long the war will last and the fact that It may be much more than a year before Europe can again begin to take cotton in ltirse quantities are among the reasons why tt Is an unsound business principle to hold tho bulk of the south's cotton crop." Mr. and Mrs Boisot took luncheon with Mr. Jacob Phlnlzy at Circular Court Friday. Mr. Boisot declared. Just before leaving Augusta, thak Mr. Fhlnlxy had one of the finest farms he had ever had the pleas ure of visiting. ENGLISH CANT PRODUCE MINERS GLASS SOLD BY GERMANY; EXCLUSIVE USE London.—The miner*' safety-lump glass, on which depend* the safety and livelihood of nburly a million British miner*. Is exclusively a Ger man product, and Kngliah manufactur ers ure unable to produce a glass which will stand the exacting test of the home office. This fact, startling to mine owneia and men. hast come to light at a time when the newspapers and societies for capturing German trade nre asserting that only cheap and traahy glasswars and pottery cornea from Germany. The home office lest of these lamp glasses Is severe. A pound weight ol lead la dropped from the height of tour feet on each glass submitted. It area. North, East and West will buy through the speculative mar kets when they do not care to take actual cotton. So, too, will mills for future delivery. Cotton merchants will have the opportu ilty to hedge their purchases of actual cotton. Not to be overlooked as an influ ential factor in the general situa tion and therefore also In the cot- will be the initiation of the Federal Reserve banking sys tem on November 16. With the opening of the reserve banks will come the release of reserve funds now locked up and the distribution of these where they/Will do the most good. There then should be no lack of money to finance cotton. An Improvement In the cotton In dustry would react favorably upon all financial and commercial af fairs and be distinctly helpful to the entire country. There is then every reason to feel optimistic.— New York Commercial. two out of a dozen crack or chip, the others are rejected. After undergoing thla test, tile glass is submitted to a heat trial It Is brought to a tempera ture of ;12 degrees Fahrenheit and dropped into cold water. Not only miners' glasses, but gauge glasses and test tubes for chemists have come from Germans In the past. It la doubtful whether Knglnnd is able to produce this class of goods, accord ing to statements of manufacturers. A: least, the trade will not be built up In a short time. New equipment la required and men must be trained for the new work. Much of German's glassware and pottery", such as Is supplied to the more primitive corners of the worll, Is, as the board of trade exhibition show*, rbeap and gaudy. But this trade Is nevertheless extensive and profitable and one hitherto neglected by all countries except Germany. And Yet Another Shipment ot Dorr Hats Hats of class that please the fancy and fit the face and fig ure of young and old. Hats of taste, of style, of quality. $3 $3.50 $5 DORR Good Taste Apparel J Bright Bargains in Wants Make This Your Drug Store. You Won’t Regret It. . GARDELLE’S * WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY she does not mean a "box o* writing paper" — the term oonnnon among all olasees before the HURD line gave rise to the dlsAuoif - tton "Fine Stationery” Now tho lady and her ooterle have learn ed the difference—the distinction—and they desire FINE STA "IONERY—HURD’S FINE STATIONERY. Sold by Richards Stationery Co • '& UNLIMITED rI<M>TV SMsIfoR THE jjgpLAUNDRY & The Gas Light Co., of Augusta SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. AUGUSTA HEtfALD. SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION Daily and Sunday. Herald. The circulation of the Daily and Sun day Herald for the month of September, 1914. was as follows: Sept. 1 13,145 Sept. 2 ....12,745 Sept. 3 12,700 Sept. 4 12.810 Sept. 6 ....12,795 Sept. 6 ....11,782 Sept. 7 12,770 Sept. 8 12,750 Sept. 9 12,73) Sept. 10 12 780 Sept. 11 ....12 875 Sept. 12 13 415 Sept. 13 11,775 Sept. 14 13,178 Sept. 15 ~..13,163 TOTAL SEBTCMKR ...180,657 . c DAILY AVERAGE 12,688 Ths Augusta Herald, Dally xnd Buri> day has a circulation In Augusta up. proimately twice as large as that of any other Augusta newspaer. Advertlssi* and agencies Invited to test tho accuracy of these figures In comDarlsm: with tbs claims of any other Augusta ; ewspapav. FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the men. Bee Lombard. THE housewife who is a keen student of domestic affairs and employs the labor and time-saving devices which make housekeeping easy, thorough and economical, will be interested in unlimited hot water for the laundry as provided by the Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater Ttoc Ruud is connected to the gas and water pipes and supplies a tubful or a dozen tubfuls just as easy as the pint or quart for the toilet, and all at the same time. It heats only the water actually drawn without any waste of fuel, time or attention —you simply turn the faucet. Further information can Ik- bad at our showroom where the RUL'D is displayed in operation. Sept. 16 13 12J\ Sept. 17 ....12,606 Sept. 18 12,723 / Sept. 19 12.933 Sept. 20 ...11,886 Sept. 21 ~..12,605 Sept. 22 ....12,581 Sept. 23 12,685 Sept. 24 ~..12,6’8 Sept. 25 ~..12.690 Sert. 26 ....IS 908 Sep'. 27 ... 11,865 Sept. 28 ....12 67(1 Sept. 2<l 12.636 Sept. 30 ....12,781