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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. Speaking ... THE... Public Mind WHAT ONE WILL DO FOR SPORT. To The Heraia. Sport is doing almost anything that is uncomfortable. If you do it voluntarily. It must not be imposed upon. If somebody made a man get up at 3 o’clock in the morning and swallow a cold bite of grub and go out in the penetrating cold of a misty morning beside a lake or marsh and wade out into a thin shelter made of brush, and squat or lie there till sun-up Just to take a chance on getting a shot at something wild, with feathers —we say if somebody else made a man do that, he would weep and say there ought to be a law, and carry on generally. But when a man makes himself do that, it is as funny as all get-out. He has been having a bully time. This good time is appreciably height ened if he falls overboard and gets terribly wet and cold. It never hurts a man to get wet under those conditions. . The really hurtful damp and cold comes from sitting in drafty churches that haven't had a fire in them for a good while. We once a man who had rheu matism something fierce on Sundays, and who became triumphantly and permanently—this time —converted at every protracted meeting, and whose delicate health kept the whole commu nity on tender hooks. But by Monday evening this man’s health would be so miraculously re stored that he could lie out in a fence corner all night, or thrash through the brush and over miles and miles of liil|s on foot, behind a swarm of yowl ing, rod-eyed, yellow-bellied, slobber ing, lop-eared fox hounds. That was sport. We know it was, because he said so. Also he can scare up—this sport lover —either the cash or the credit for any kind of reel, creel, shotgun, cart ridge, rod, rifle, or other appurtenance to sport tnat he takes a fancy to, while he positively eannot keep his family p -perly clothed, even if ted. “GOOD SPORTS." A TRIBUTE OF MERIT. To The Herald: Having been a citizen of your city of but recently, I am in position to assert from observation as well as in formation, that Augusta' has many things of which she ought to be heart ily ashamed, and a few things for which she ought to be immensely proud. Without attempting to enu merate all the list on either side I wish to cal! attention to one of your city's possessions for which she ought to be enthusiastically and thankfully proud, namely: Hon. T. W. Pilcher, member of council. &Y;ading recently, through your col umns, the stories of Mr. Pilcher's "modus operand!,” I feel like I would be recreant to a privilege to render honor to whom honor is due, if I did not beg space in your columns through which to doff my hat and shout a lusty Bravo! I repeat your great city, which is taking so much credit to herself for advancement and progress, ought to be hilariously proud of this splendid, heroic citizen, and in an unbroken, ardent phalanx stand with him in nts nobie efforts to write into the program of your city’s life a new, and nobler era. Methinks the dawning of a better day is in store for Augusta and when it comes—God hasten it!—and honors for its coming are conferred, upon the head of Hon. T. W. Pilcher will be laid the laurels of a conqueror. May his tribe increase and the labors of his noble hands fructify to the glory of Augusta. • Methinks I hear the W. C. T. U. shout a hearty Amen! Do I? - Very respectfully yours, REV. E. W. REYNOLDS. Warrenville, S. C„ Nov. 2nd, 1914. IRE COTTON WAREHOUSES Prominent Atlanta and Green ville Cotton Firm Urges Build ing and Improving of Houses For Storage. Atlanta, Ga.—A strong appeal for the building of more cotton ware houaee and the improvement of those in use is made today by W. A. Gil reath, of the firm of W. A. Gilreath & Company, cotton brokers of Atlanta and Greenville, a. C. He shows that this is the time to interest capital in warehouses as only half the cotton has been picked and nearly all the warehouse room taken both on the farms and in th® cities. "Do not let your cotton stay out In the open, subject to the weather," urges Mr. Gilreath. “It will pay you to sell it at the market if you do not store or house It. No spinner will even look at cotton this year that is damaged when he can buy all the good cotton that he wants and more than he can pay for that has been properly stored A word to the wise farmer is sufficient. By all means, keep your cotton under cover and off the ground. “To the warehousemen: This Is no year to increase your storage rates. They should be reduced and the sprinkler system applied. You should take advantage of the opportunity to encourage the planter to market all hia cotton every year through your warehouae at a very email coat, aa it will be best for both. He might need your receipt after a while and you need the volume of his business, so ks to be able to make a cheap storage and insurance rate.” "Let's all pull together and we will win. sure." Mr. Gilreath expressed confidence that the South's representatives In congress and the senate will do all in their power to aid in the situation. As it appears the war will last a long *Vie, he urges that farmers produce Amethlng to eat first and something to wear second. B » Your Eye on that •• • •• v* • f s L Part A L.r an^ ■ ® f When | * Buying I I Baking ® I Powder | t For this is the | B baking powder ft S that makes “the ■ ■ baking better.” ■ ■ It leavens the |i ( food evenly® ft throughout; puffs 5 * it up to airy lighl- ■ B ness, makes it de- 9 ft iightfully appetizing ■ ■ and wholesome. ■ Remember—Calumet 8 g is moderate in price, ) | highest in quality. a §Ask your grocer for w Calumet. Don’t take a ■ f substitute. | I Received 'igheet I t Awards w World'* Poro Food Expoiitioo, • Cbicxgo, Illinois, Paris Expoiitioo. 9 France. March, 1912./" I jd*oT MADE BY THE TR uS Li fALUME| ilHiSir V nd Sc BAKING POW# P J j Ton don’t mtv money when yon bny cheap or big-au 1 | baking powder. Don’t be milled. Buy Calnmet. It’s I ■ore economical —more wholesome fives best results. I Calumet is far superior to sour milk and soda. * I MUSIC Mrs. William Belding has opened a class in Music at her residence, 830 Crawford Avenue; holds teachers’ cer tificate and had 18 year , experience in teaching, two doors of car line in front of Platz. Call 3201. HEALTHY HAIR SOFT, FLUFFY AND RADIANT Beautiful hair does not Just happen to be so, but is always a matter of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots. No matter if your hair is falling out, stringy, lifeless and full of dandruff, Parisian Sage, an inex pensive tonic, sold by all druggists, is all that is ever needed. It nourishes the hair roots and stimulates the growth of new hair. Even dandruff is entirely removed with one applica tion, and Itching scalp and falling hair cease; your hair will be bright, vigorous, soft and fluffy. Whether your hair is oily, dry or brittle, I’arisj&n Sage immediately re moves the cause, and by toning up the scalp quickly restores the hair to Its original brilliancy and vigor. Parisian Sage can always be had from T. G. Howard's, and Is a delight ful and easily applied treatment that will never fall to act as a real and lasting benefit to your hair and scalp. STOMACH OUT OF FIX'? r If you Buffer with dyspepsia or In aigsßtion ft-sphone your grocer to •end you one dozen Dints n* SmVAR OfN.iER ALE. Drink one pint with each meal and. if not re lieved, ytnw grocer la authorised to charge it to the Manufacturer. SHIVAR GINGER ALE TONIC, DIOESTIVE, DELICIOUS la prepared with the eelebrated Shiver Mineral Water. Bold under a poattlve guarantee to relieve any eaee of dyepepela or tndlgeatlon. or your money refunded. . U ? n ' fr * ror * r h ** none in a lock tell him to telephone hia wholesale grocer. Bottled Only by SHIVAR SPRING SHELTON. SOUTH CAROLINA. In a beautiful woodland deli. MRS. MABEN - WASH ARE WELL By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg table Compound and Wants Other Suffering Women To Know It Murfreesboro, Tenn. “I have wanted to write to you for a long time —to tell you what your j ' won de r ful remedies j ■ mfissam have done for me. I was a sufferer from •"'-c female weakness tsQ *** j and displacement £■ and 1 would have y V . such tired, worn out ■ "Sr— x feelings, sick head > ’ ac ' les an d dizzy ji| Y( l I / J l ' spells. Doctors did W' vk '/si me no good so 1 tried L the Lydia E. Pink ham Remedies—Vegetable Compound: and Sanative Wash. lam now well and strong and can do all my own work. I owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and want other suffer ing women to know about it.”— Mrs. H. E. Maeen, 211 S. Spring, St., Mur- ; freesboro, Tenn. This famous remedy, the medicinal | ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua ble tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful vir tue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Why Lose Hope. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman and held in strict confidence. WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS A simple, safe and effective treatment avoiding dru gs. Vaporized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic Croup at once. It is a 6oon to sufferers from Asllima.Theair carryingthe antiseptic vapor.ln haled with every breath, makes breathing easy; e O L.SIe'C soothes the sore throat y riJV /atlSwEß' and stops the cough, \ assuring restful nights. 9W II i. Invsluabl. to mother. with young children. KLftR Send us postal for j rey descriptive booklet ||. VAPO CRESOLENE CO. UNIVERSITY PL ACS U One Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY m JS} a, S Wholesale and Retail ® DtJ Goods Districts, Railroad and I MODERN jufstJlAjVifXT*F HmVROOF % 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) SfSATSS SI.OO P£R DAY UP 8 Excellent Restaurant and Case. 1 Moderate Fries*. * Bend for free IllaetratedOaldeiftf Ik May of New York CUR. JK\ 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 flight, Jf 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 every other Consideration. We take as much interest and pride in fitting glasses to the face as we do In fitting lenses to correct defects, frame fitting is an art, you get the best here. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, / Assisted by Mr. L. A. Williams. Optometrists and Opticians. 214 Seventh St. Established 1888, QTDAWn Today Only, 0 I lIMNU Continuoualy. Jesae L. Laaky, Through Para mount, Presenta Today MR. ROBERT EDESON In tha Five-Act Maaterpiece “Where the Trail Divides” One Hour and Fifteen Minutaa of the Beat Posaible Amusement.. HOURS SHOW BTART3: 10:30 2:15 6:00 11:45 3:30 7:15 9:45 THE BEST—SO COME! READ THE “WANTS” BUILD WITH BRICK GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY AUQUSTA, - GEORGIA WE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. § OF INDICTED YET TO PLEAD Eleven of the New Haven Directors Given Until Nov. 23rd to Change Pleas. New York—Only five of the twenty one present anti,former directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad indicted on Monday for al leged violation of the Sherman anti trust law are yet to be arraigned in the federal court here. Eleven of the indicted 'men appeared before Judge Foster yesterday and were given until November 23rd in which to change their pleas or make motions and yet it is not expected that further develop ments in the case will occur before that time. Those remaining to submit their pleas to the indictment are Win. Rock efeller. Chas. f\ Rrooker, Jns. S. El ton', John L. BlHard ami T. Dewitt Cuyler. They will bo in court today or tomorrow. It is expected that others than El ward Robbins will offer pleas in bar to the indictment. Mr. Hillard, Mr. Elton, Mr. Skinner and Mr. Cuyler all testified before the inlerstate com merce commission at its inquiry five months ago and that they have not ap peared in court before this time is re garded as an Indication that they may offer that fact as evidence of immunity upon arraignment. 6 HIES FOUND ON BEDSPRINGS Fatal Half Hour Fire in N. Y. Lodging House---Forty-Four Saved - Corpses Charred Be yond Recognition. New York.—Six men were burned to death in a fire which swept through a. four-story lodging house at 362 Eighth Avenue this morning. Fifty men were sleeping in the structure when the fire was discovered. Fire men made many thrilling rescues. Most of the forty-four men who were saved were carried to the street by the firemen. A score of sleepers were overcome. Vhe bodies of the six men who perish ed were found on the bed springs— the mattresses had been burned—so charred that they could not be recog nized. More than a dozen unconscious men were carried down the fire es cape and extension ladders. Fifteen men on the top floor were quieted by firemen. They crawled along a narrow ledge to a window ot a building adjoining. Within 30 minutes the fire was out. The origin was traced to a. storeroom on the second floor, which contained benzine, used for cleaning. Help Us Improve Your Service If telephone operators were permitted to talk to subscribers and to “answer back” when disagreeable comments are made, the service of every sub scriber would suffer. Operators are required to be courteous, and if their dealings with subscribers go beyond certain limitations they must connect the subscriber with a superior operator. < We take every precaution to see that operators do not en gage in controversy with sub scribers. Both operators and subscribers are human, and un pleasant incidents have been known to occur. These isola ted cases are the exception. The human element is diffi cult to regulate and control. This is why good telephone service depends so much upon the co-operation of all parties. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND ft ML 3 TELEGRAPH CO. LEO SLEZAK “ Tuxedo means tobacco superior ity. It easily holds first place in my opinion on atxouni of its wonderful mildness and fragrance. ” <5)051. KARL JORN ‘'Tuxedo is the ideal smol(c In o my opinion. If you find your energy sagging, try a pipeful of Tuxedo. It's a Wonderfurbracer." DINH GILLY "Pipe smoking gives added pleasure when the pipe is filled with Tuxedo. Tuxedo provides more enjoyment than any other tobacco I know. 11 WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY e she doee not mean a “box ot writing paper"—the term common among all die epos before the HURD line gave rise to the distinc tion ‘‘Finn Stationery.” Now the lady and her coterie have learn ed the dlfkireftce—the dlntlnotknv—apd tjley desire FINE BTA ■IONERY—HURIYS FINE STATIONERY. Sold by Richards Stationery Co • ATTEND COOKING DEMONSTRATION TOMORROW, 3 TO 5:80 P. M. See this wonderful range in operation. No obli gation to buy. CULPEPPER BROS. 1019-1021 BROAD ST. A Practical Cycle Car tor Anybody It is practical, easy running, high speed. Upkeep cost is practically nothing. Will sell at Immense bargain. Apply T. C. BRYAN, Business Office, Augusta F Grand Opera Stars Choose TUXEDO The Favorite Tobacco of the World’s Best Singers THE world’s great singers, the bright stars of grand opera, must have confi dence in the tobacco they smoke, must choose a tobacco that has no harmful effect on their throats. Leading singers at the Metropolitan Opera House during the current season— Slezak, Jorn, Gilly, Didur, Griswold, Wither spoon—find Tuxedo the one tobacco they can smoke with thorough enjoyment and absolute safety. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo cannot sting, bite or irritate the delicate membranes of the mouth or throat. Leading men in every walk of life testify to the soothing, energizing, helpful influence of Tuxedo. If you try Tuxedo for a month and cut out other smokes, you will find that you are getting the utmost satisfaction and enjoy ment possible out of your smoking, and at the end of the month your general health will be improved. Try Tuxedo This Week! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold let-1 A taring, curved to fit the pocket A UC Convenient pouch, inner-lined F with moisture-proof paper . In Glome Humidors 60c and 90c THg AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY - li /i/PATTtPSON’SI if page! M|£! 1 4/ 5 j. " rs f>E &Oga«e tte . k * J -’** l aaaa - ' - 1 Trunks, Leather Goods Largest Stook from Whi«h to Saleot — Prioes tha Lowaat Trunk*- Knock-proof—Built to Stand tha Baggaga-Sanaahar— Sn Ua. Augusta Trunk Factory 73S Broad—Oppoaita Manumant FIVE