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SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Dublirficd Every Aftenioon
Week and on Fund,v Morning
THE HERALD I’tmi.lPUlNO CO.
Entered st the Aiiyug'a i’oeiofflae aa
Mall Matter of ih» Fecund-clasp.
suhpciOption ratksT
Dally and Sunday. 1 yanr f*.W
Dally and Sunday, per weak IJ
Dally and Sunday, p«r month M
Fundav Herald year
PHONES:
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Poclrtv ICl<t 1 Mnnagg Flitter tW
Neva lloum .. :9» Circulation t»H
,'l iti vk -The
cnle.riln & Kcntncr ( *c.. 275 Fifth Ave.,
New York City. 1 Ilf rXiptc'e Oia Rtitld-
Irg; Adams fit., and Michigan Blvd.,
Chicago.
THAVEMNO RE PR ESENT ATIVKS
J K Inch and W D. M Owe-ta are tha
only an norland traveling represent .tlv»»
for The Herald T*»y no money to rthare
nnlcae they can shew written authority
from Bne'nenß Mimtir of Herald Pub
lish tng To.
Addr-es all 1 r <■ i ’ ‘’.a T#
THE AUOUSTr HERALD.
in Broad St. Atwruetd o*.
No communion lon will Is publlahad !•
The Herald unless the nntps of the
writer la signed to the article.
The A u gnat a Heap a larger olty
circulation, and a larger total olrcula
tlon thnn agy ether Augusta paper Thte
haa been proven by the Audit Co., of
Net* York.
The Herald Guarantees Advertleera M
per «*-nt. more Home Cartier City Ctr
culatlo.. In Aoguata than la given by
ary other Auguna paper.
This .Guarantee will he wrllion In every
contract and The Herald will be ready
and wll lug at alt time# to give full ae
ceaa to tta record# to all advartlaara
who wish to tea* tha accuracy of tala
guarantee In cousperlaon with the clalma
of athef Auriata nawagspwa
THE WEATHER
(Forecasts till » p. m. tomorrow.)
Augusta and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Wodnsaday.
For Georgia.
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Comparative Data.
November 3rd, I*l4
Higbeat •emporaturo reoot'd. at La U 92.
laiwnel tmiperature record, 31 In 1333.
lgrwest this morning 47.
IVnolpltAtfmi yeaterday 0, narma .09.
River ttagea.
River slags at I a. m.. 4 3 faet
Fall In 14 houre ending 3 a. m , 0.4
loot
E. D. EM Id 11. Bocal FnreeaaUn
•TRIKe”iFOR~PUSE DEMOCRACY.
Smoke up! Don't forget that Geor
gia's democracy t* railing to you for
purity, strength am! power. The at*
tack la the more Insidious and potent
tn lta mlMChlef-msklng tendency for
It* uppenrance of weaknea* and fu
tility.
Go to the polla aud rote. Every one
of u.s oivi-a thta to the d#tiiocr»<*y In
Georgia: Not because the hulJ mooeera
promise u show any formidable
strength, but hecauae the democratic
party In Georgia will never atand for
anything until It atand* against treach
ery and hyi ocracj In lta rank*. Tha
Atlanta Journal aaka:
Vho ate the opponents of the
democratic nominee*? Ostensibly,
they are candidate* of the hull
n>«o*e or. a* It la now more truly
described, the bull moiiae cult, a
fleeting schism of the old repub
lican party But In reality, they
are the candidate*, of the oldest
and moat Infamous renegade tn
Georgia pollth * The fact that
gome of them may be unaware of
the u*et to which they are being
put does not niter the case, an for
a* public welfare and democratic
welfare Hre Involved.
They are merely puppet* on e
Wring. The band behind them la
the hand that ha* atruek at the
democratic party tn election after
election, that ho traded In trench
er! . that i» f.ilMc to every pledge
and principle of decent rltlienahtp.
This i* the time and occasion to rule
out of our party cm nips and pow-wow*
those who are treacherous, unfaithful
and tintruu to democratic principles
and plane Hcpuhttcan* end bull mice
In their place, are well enough; but
there I* no place for them In the coun
cil* of Georgia democracy. Let ns
remember that Ihe merest mouse,
gnawing at our tltal*. la more terrible
than an army with banner*.
YYe have had ton tnueh of democratic
protestations and republican preaching
and practice In Georgia. What we
must Insist upon 1* that those who
We not democrats shall be eacommu
nlcsted from Georgia democracy.
CALL FOR COTTON BAGS.
If Southern wholesaler*, retailers
End the consumers will demand cotton
sacks and bags on all their purchases,
a good many millions of dollars this
year will go Into rotton purchases
that have gone in former years for
other products.
The American Hominy Company of
Indianapolis, has decided to u*e cot
ton bags and It 1* estimated wilt buy
9800,000 worth of cotton.
The Cotton Products Refining Com
pany has also decided to substitute
cotton liege for jute, and they will
twke tTSO.OOO worth of cotton.
If th« consumer will take It up with
the retailer, tha latter will talk to the
wholesaler and Jobber, who tn turn
wrlll take It up with tha mill If th»
South will help Itself. It will find
plenty of others to help In the present
situation.
Things are getting better every day
and everyone can help to make them
belter. Cultivate the Home Market
—the Buy at Home —The Trade at
Home Spirit Let merchant*, manu
facturers, and the big buying public
00-operate and help each other.
BUY COTTON TWINE.
Augusta merchanta us* a good deal
of wrapping twine during the course
of the year Why not oalt for and
specify cotton twine and cord on your
next purchase?
Make the salesman who tries to sell
jrou cord and twine give you prices on
cotton goods Every little bit help*
and there are plenty of cordage con
cerns that make a specialty of all sort*
of cotton twine and cordage.
BPREAD OF CIVILIZATION.
"Music hath charm* to soothe the
agvage breast," on the strength jf
which Conductor iconcert! Damroach
of New York ha* announced that hia
Winter campaign la for "the spread of
Oivlllutlon, without the aid of ca.i-
Bon. rifle or airship."
We confess our*.lws as still some
what prejudiced against the spread >f
etvilla. tlon. but w e are opvn-mtndei
enough to admit that the Dwinroerh
process sounds good.
1111 l niinniP It 1 1/ Tooew aerG(/o \ V wfN «o vue gotta T h ~| n|iW\ / make it- o7idi - i: u uilMUWiiiUiium)|iip
i I wim a k *iw£ that cartoon ; ' oU * h Viii'/ WAir a "-dj
J u. COOK. M : _ 1,1 IM TTAJO MIA ; j j \tfA<£ IT OiM£ u ,/ TE"
iaj rv*e- l;!\ moCody home I, or (T - oowr G^r~ /’-milNrUjljL': r uurnvor
£)(CT!ONAPhV 1’ \ BUT THC m\ IbJTm PAPE7L OVA ( ft-I-C-fc G 6 ) \ 17 up
A"D iLLi vXIrAMS SP£LL. V M? 0 KAIOVU H€
«e*—♦ H. Aansr- ' J ,
ftNiSH bits CAftmOfJ /r*
W A RUSH L
L
DRUBILLA AND BOBBY JONEB
DIBCUHS A VISITOR.
One night the playroom was in great
disorder. Teddy Bear lay on his back
with his feet and arm* In the air, the
wooden soldiers were strewn over the
floor, a table that ha* been spread
for tea was overturned, and the dishes
were on the floor: one cup waa
broken.
A ehatr wa* tn the middle of the
room harnessed for riding, and the
room In general looked as though
someone had stirred It with a huge
spoon.
#£■ /f/i&t 7w? JO*r* i//» A#£>
Prustlla looked over al Bobby Jones'
bo* "Bobby," sheValted.
Bobby raised Ills cover slowly. "Has
he goner* he asked
"Ves, be lias gone, and 1 hope he
never cornea here utaln.'* said I>i ,i
sllla. “Just look at our playroom,
Bobby Jones 1 should think you
would wish you were a girl. I wouldn't
be a boy for anything."
Hobby looked around. “The room
does look t.paat,” he said. "Look at
poor Teddy Bear "
"You need not pity me now." said
Trddy Bear. “1 am quite glad to be
reeling, J can tell you. That boy
twisted my legs aud arm* into the
most tinheard-of positions, and I am
so lam# I never wish to move again.”
"He made me Jump up and dow n In
my box until I thought my poor
spring would break,” said Hobby, "and
then he took me by my head and putt
THE REAL TEST OF VALUE
Publishers of magazines and periodicals
of a general nature are frequent newspa
per advertisers.
They rerofnire the daily newspaper aa
the medium to use w hen they want to make
actual sales of their product.
Announcements in the newspapers send
people to the stands to buy the publica
tions.
In just the same way the advertising of
any National product in the newspapers
sends customers to the local retailers to
make actual purchases.
Of all forms of advertising none equals
the newspaper for making sale*.
After all that is the real test of adver
tising value—don’t you think?
A
111
i i
j
'
INDOOR SPORTS - - By Tad
ed mo to see what made me jump up
when he opened the box. If It had not
been for my little mistress he would
have pulled me right out. She took
me away from him and closed the
cover.”
“1 don't see how any one onn live in
a boy s playroom," said Mrusllla; “look
at the wooden soldiers; why he shot
every one of them with that bean
blower he had and, not being satisfied
with that, se stepped on two of them
and broke an arm and a leg,’” 1
thought It was a cannon he had," said
Bobby; "he set me up in a chair and
blew great green balls hard as iron at
me, and when they struck me 1
bobbed about, and that made him
laugh. I really do not think 1 should
care to live In a boy’s pluyroom."
"I should not think you would,
Bobby Jones, If you have any sense.”
said Mrusllla, "but being a boy your
self, I did not know you would like
such rough play; why he almost put
out my eyes with that horrid bean
blower. These were dried peas he used
to shoot with, not cannon balls, though
they were as hard and hurt Juat as
much. 1 «tn sure.”
"Who Is he?” asked Bobby.
"lie is my little mother's cousin,*'
replied Mrusllln. "He came with his
mother to make a visit,"
"Mercy,” cried Bobby, "hasn't he
gone home? Is he coming here again
tomorrow T‘
"No, he has gone home, but he did
come to 1 1ay u week; his mother had
a telegram and they went right away
tonight," said Mrusllla. "and It was
lucky for us he did."
“1 am sure you are right. Mrusllla,”
replied Hobby, "but there must he
some nice boy* tn the world, or they
would not he so popular."
t did not say there are not," said
Mrusllla. "Yon are nice, Hobhy Jones,
but then you have always associated
with nice people; that has all to do
with boys being nice."
“Yes, I suppose so," said Bobby as
he slipped under his cover, “but I
should like to he n real live boy," he
thought to himself, "t am sure It
would ho more fun than living In a
girl's playroom, hut as long as l am
a Jack in a box 1 feel sure 1 am
safer here."
t’opyrlßht 1014. by the McClure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Tomorrow's Story—" How the Gob
lin# Were Out-Tricked.”
IHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
THE WAYS OF THRIFT
OPPORTUNITIES ON ALL SIDES.
The raw materials for "health,
wealth and happiness" are at hand, all
around us. While some lines of busi
ness are running slow or in fear of
failure because the foreign supply of
dyes are cut off by the war, better dye
materials were growing in every field
In America. The imported mineral
dyes injure the fabric of the mate
rials they color and often rot them,
and their use has hurt the rug busi
ness in this country.
It is readily admitted that there are
no more beautiful colors than those of
Japan and China whose colors are
vegetable, a source of supply which
Americans Jiave ignored in their own
country. Our national flower, the
golden rod, makes a beautiful yellow
dye. Walnut tree bark produces a
beautiful brown; the suinac which
makes the fall landscape glorious con
tains a red dye. Those who remem
ber their first pokeberry ink and goose
quill pens know the beautiful maroon
red dye which can he made from the
pokeberry and set with a solution of
copperas. Maple hark and copperas
makes a good navy blue dye. Log
wood to set the dyes is plentiful. In
the copper mines the mildew and the
moss which accumulates are a source
for a beautiful green, a bronzy shade.
“Uncle Peter," an old, partly blind
negro, at McHenry, Miss., like thou
sands of other persons in Southern
States, makes baskets from the white
oak splits. Willow and raffia would
cost him money but the white oak
grows at his door. Cotton baskets,
market baskets and baskets of all
kinds are in demand and bring him a
good living. An old woman nenr Gulf
port cuts the young willow twigs and
from these makes baskets, and a little
girl In the same neighborhood makes
AN APPEAL TO THE
WOMEN OF AUGUSTA
Three-fourths of the millions of
dollars spent each year in Augusta
for food, clothing and household
eupplles are spent by the women of
Augusta. The women of Augusta
can make or break any retail mer
chandise business of this city with
the sllghtee; concerted co-operative
effort on their pert.
B iiiness Is getting better—the
women of Augusta can do more at
this single Juncture to help make
butlneee better In Augusta than all
the rest of our cltzens put to
gether. The movement has already
atarted. Will the patriotic women of
Augueta give it their endorsement,
their practice! support, their Indi
vidual help?
Will the various organizations of
the women of Augusta take up this
patriotic work for the next three
months. In order to help their city
and all lta people. In order to stimu
late trade, to create confidence, tn
bring about again prosperous time*'
Theie Is nr greatrr force In A.,
gusto than its women. Their help
Is needed
The plsn It simple—the women of
Augusts can make It effective If
they will.
WILL YOU PRACTICE THESH
SLOGANS?
LIVE AT HOME,
ORDER AT HOME
TRADE AT HOME
MADE AT HOME
BUY AT HOME
RAISED AT HOME
PAY AT HOME
HELP AT HOME
You are Invited to Join in the
demonstration of what the AUGUS
TA-AT-HOME movement means to
the people of this section. You'll see
It broadcast. On every hand. In every
window display, during the week of
November lith.
If you are tntereeted In the Live
at Home, Trade et home, Made at
Home. Rueed at Home. Buy at
Home Movement, write the
LIVE AT HOME EDITOR.
AUGUSTA HERALD
for Further Particulars.
COTTON LINGERIE UNDERSKIRT
PROVING POPULAR IN NORTH.
Chicago, lll,—Women of the North
are taking kindly to thr new fseliton
decree which hag brought back Into
popular favor the old waahahle petti
coat At the headquarters of tha Fash
ion Art League of America, tn the
Michigan Boulevard building, which
promulgated the fashion dr res, u wa?
declared that words of approval are
coming tn from all part* of the United
State* especially from the North where
the utility of the lingerie underskirt
ta appreciated thee# cold days. With
the newly fashioned short, wide aklrts
dainty tea trays and baskets from the
long leaf pine needles which are to be
had for the picking, instead of send
ing long distances for raffia. The
South is rapidly waking up. A rep
resentative of the Homeseekers' Sup
ply Bureau of the Society for Thrift
recently has formed “basket clubs” in
Gulfport, McHenry, Perkinston and
Wiggins, Miss In these places the
materials and the workers have been
brought Co gother by "thrift commit
tees."
C'. P. Ogllvie, an Austrian, visiting
Canada, declared that straw which
would be worth $50,1100,000 if manu
factured into fibre, is being wasted
yearly in the prairie provinces. He
has given close study to the subject,
and says the straw which is consid
ered valueless on the harvest fields in
threshing season, should provide em
ployment all the year round for textile
workers.
One of the biggest manufacturers
of water color paints in this country
was about to shut down his plant be
cause he could no longer get niade-in-
Germany camel's hair brushesito en
close in his boxes of paints. Tne need
was met by one of the wise mep of the
Chicago stock yards—the man wno
has boasted that "none of the pig es
caped but the squeal.” “The most
tender, delicate, yet strong and soft
hair in the world is to be found in a
cow's ear,” he said. "Camel's hair
and imported rabbit’s hair cannot
touch it for quality.”' The manufac
turer of water color paints is contin
uing a prosperous business without
the assistance of Europe.
America’s golden hour of opportuni
ty has come in the hour of need
More thrift will solve great prob
lems.
which women of good taste are adapt
ing. the cotton petticoat conies as the
next thing to a necessity. It protects
the wearer from cold and exposure.
"The popularity of the cotton under
skirts will increase the cotton con
sumption in the United States very
materially," said Simp. Alla Ripley,
president of the Fashion Art League
of America. "You can figure it out
for yourself. Each skirt will use up
from two to four yards of cotton. The
average woman will have from four ta
six of the skirts In her wardrobe. Now;
find out how many million woman
there are in America and you can tell
how many billion yards of cotton goods
thl* new fashion decree will add to
consumption."
Wide skirts arc seen with great fre
quency on Michigan Boulevard daily,
where the fashionables of Chicago
promenade every afternoon.
AUGUSTA’S LIVE AT
HOME WEEK.
Star* November 18th.—Watch
Th'» Rpper for Further /An
nouncement.
Live at Home—Trade at Home—
Huy at Home—Pay at Home—
order at Home—Made at Home—
ItaHsed at Home—Help at Home.
You are Invited to join in the
demon, tr-.tlon of what the AU
GUSTA AT HOME movement
means to the people of this sec
tion. You'll see It broadcast, on
every hand, In every window dis
play, during the week of November
16th.
tr you -in *nterp-stud tn the Liva
«t Horn*, Trade at Home, Mad* at
Home, Raised at Horia, Buy at
Home Movement, writs the
Live at Home Editor,
AUGUSTA HERALD
For Further Particular*.
THE GOOSEBONE.
The goosebore is most versatile,
A* one can scare deny.
A fellow who has gooaebone skill
Pays weather will be dry.
Another with the same old bone
A new result will gvL
He kh\s in most dogmatic tone
The weather will be wet.
Another say* It will be bleak
With snow upon the hill.
The gooaebone truly la unique
And very versatile.
AND WINTER 30 NEAR.
FOR SALK—Two new horse hide
robes, tanned from our own hides.
K Grabowraky ft Co.. du Nutlh
Water.
When You Wear
Derr Clothes
You unconadously
feel that you are as
well clad as the
best dressed in any
company.
Dorr Clothes rep
resent the highest
type of tailoring,
worthy materials,
artistic workman
ship and proper
style.
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
Bright Bargains in Wants
Hlniig
|it $ MB mIMEmv
The Gas Light Go., of Augusta
WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY
she does not mean a "box of writing paper'*—the term common
among all ci**oe* before the HURD line rave rise to the distinc
tion “Fin* Ptstaonery” Now the ladv and her coterie hare team
ed the difference—the distinction —and they desire FINE BTA
•IONERY—HURD'S FINE STATIONERY. Bold by
Richards Stationery Co •
Make This Your Drug Store.
You Won’t Regret It
GARDELLE’S
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
AUGUSTA HERALD.
OCTOBER CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circu ation of the Dally and Sun
day Herald for the month ot October,
1914, was as follows:
Oct. 1 12,945
Oct. 2 12,565
Oct. 3 12,339
Oct. 4 11,770
Oct. 5 12,540
Oct. 6 11,435
net. 7 12,140
Oct. 8 12,37 a
Oct. 9 13.215
Oct. 10 12.815
Oct. 11 11,740
Oct. 12 13,220
Oct. 13 13,043
Oct. 14 12,2 70
Oct. 15 12,355
I Oct. 31
TOTAL OCTOBER 388,636
DAILY AVERAGE 12,536
The Augusta Herald. Daily and Sun
day, has a circulation in Augusta 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 comparison
with the claims of any other Augusta
newspaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Botb and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
See Lombard
UNLIMITED
IfiOT WATER
!| FGR THE
SLAUNDRY
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
puvided by the
Ruud Automatic Gas
Water Heater
The Pmid is connected to the gas and water pipe*
and supplies a tubful or a doaen 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 jimply turn the faucet. Further information
can lx* had at our showroom where the RUUD is
displayed in operation.
Oct. 16 12,373
Oct. 17 12.653
Oct. IS 11,655
Oct. 19 12,418
Oct. 20 12,400
Oct. 21 12,,,20
Oct. 22 12.430
Oct. 23 12,485
Oct. 24 13,090
Oct. 25 11,640
Oct. 26 12 327.
Oct. 27 12.520
Oct. 2S 12,450
Oct. 29 12,360
Oct. 30 12,345