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FOUR AUGUSTA HERALD. .. i Published Every Afternoon During ths Week and on Sunday Morning THE HBRAI.D PHBI.IPHING CO. Entered of the Augusta Postofflae *» Mali Matter of the Second-class * PTION RAT I Dally and Sunday, 1 year ?. Dally and Sunday, per week 18 ftstly and Sunday, per month so lundav Herald, I year * ■ w PHONES: Bnalneri Office 287 I Want ad phone 88| loriefy 2610 I Manag'g Editor 29J Ne«- Room 188 Circulation •• ?'•-* "FOREIGN REPRESENTATVvED- -Th* -enjsmln A Kentnor Co, 225 Fifth Ave. Kew York City. 1218 Peoples O s Build- Ing; Adams Ft.. and Michigan Blvd.. Chicago. TRAVEI.TNO REPRESENT ATI VKH- I. KUnrk and W D M Owe-i» are, th* »nty authorized trsveltng representatives for The Herald. Pay no money to ether* unless they can show written airthorlty from Bu©ln©©» Mamsrer of Herald Pub* tUhiny Co. _ Addr*©© All bn©ln©©a cr>mMnl'»'tl on * t 0 THE AUGUST f HERALD. 7*6 Broad Ht.. Auku©ih f; » rommnnlrfition w! 1 I>< pui»ll©iyd in J*h© Hrrald uni©*© th© nnm© of tn© •,rit©r 1© «lirn©d to th© ©rflcl©- ______ <£flig|{jp^g£L> The August* Hamid >’*■ S '; ,r "*L, c !!! y Hreulatton, and * larger total circula tion thnn any other August* pnpar This hat b©©n proven by the Audit Co., of |C©w York. Th© lk' hi •*'■» •-.iv.t t '<«-r© 60 |>©r e©nL more Horn© Cm-rter City Clr rutatlo In Auguwtn ttian li given by tny other AuftJftta pnper. Thl© will be written In every contract and The Hern Id will be and wll Ing at all ttmca to give full cmm to Ita record© «o all ndvartlaar* who wish to tea* the accuracy or ma guarantee In 'omp»rl* >n with the claim© cf other Auguft© uew«p-»per»_ __ THE WEmTHER (Forec**t-> till h p tn tomorrow.) Augusta and Vicinity Pair and nun It cooler tonight with temperature Iwtwecn 30 and 40 degrcoit; Tuesday fait For '.eorolr. Fair and much cooler tonight: Turs #ay fair, cooler on the coast. Comparative Outs. November Bth, tot _ Highest tempersture record. K in lM)"- latiweat temparatttr© record. jJ in J* la.weal tlita morning. 60. yeatardiiy and »**t nignt, ,64. normal .10. River Stager Rivet- Mage St 8 " J' 0 , T*' i■> Rlae tn 34 hotira ending 8 a. m., , 1 U; jy KMIOIt. I.oca! Foreraatea PEACE, IMPOSSIBLE? Wonderful and various ate 1 ,1 1 ,p . p . h '‘ IcMphles and preachments which wur In Europe la sending Into print We have long noted the violent and determined attitude of those who op J.ose reforms of all sorts, hut the an ger and contempt with which many persons are endeavoring to stamp out tht every drnatn of a continuance Y>e*re 1© truly amSßlftfc. Why should It he necessary to con vince Christian men and women that PMC( , ta an impossibility before gain ing their consent to upbuild our navy and army for Its preservation? I,H war Which Is now almost world with, is the Inevitable dividend on Invest manta which the nations have mad' In jealousy, selfishness, greed, emula tion HUd unfairness. Surety no open minded man. bow ever removed from spiritual Influences mid convictions, can fall to acknowl edge that 4n human nature s failure to conquer these elemental deftrlenctea, this great cataellsm, In which religion, culture, art. literature, architecture, progrese wealth and humanity ur« ruthlessly sacrificed has Its cause. We need not view this question Irom a religious point of view to see this much Plain logic and common sense make It clear to ns that generoa ty. kindness and fair play between peoples races and nationalities are preventlv a of war Henson gives this much, with out religion's aid: but, those who re fuse to believe that the world can , ever achieve s state of peace, ha. th.tr belief upon another bells: I bat j of the absolute Immutability of human. nature, . . . . 1 For Instance, we find this reasoning for an Increase or armaments from , someone writing In the New York *“Hunt«n nature helng what tt ts and will continue to be. nothing , can stop the occasional recurrence of war or of crime Certainly not formal religion. "As a matter of fact the whole thing ! not a case of religion or of morals, It la a matter of 'lotogv. You st 'ih your toe over a rock. The rock was there and you didn't aee tt, or you were a bit careless. It la exactly the same with crime and war. Human nature Is there, and under certain circumstances tt wll! act In « certain manner. It ts not right or wrong; It simply Is Why not accept the inevitable ; consequences of nature's laws. or. If you prefer the Christian way of speaking, of God's laws?" The belief that wicked old human niture i» never going to respond to Oodly Influences and that this Is one of God's wonderful laws, appear* to be ; a very atrong faith with those who Insist that reason atone controls their derisions and convictions Aet there ta beautiful and abundant evidence: about us that human nature does change and develop despite the con tinuance of evil and mischief-working Influences In It. Christian principles of living, think Ing and feeling. Christian standards and Christian teachings very certainly will bring about peace but these are not to he hsd certainly through what this writer calls formal religion II la by no means necessary to believe that peace la Impossible to human ns ture. In order to convince people Iha I adequate armaments and defenses at a crying necessity for their country. We do not leave our doors and win dows unlocked at night. We do n.>t disband our police and open our banks and safety vaults yet. no one contends that Chrlatlsn home* and the posses sloes of Christian person* need no guarding. ft Is appalling to realise that tn all these nineteen hundred years, with th world's boast of clvtliagtlou and reli gion. that the art of living and letting Mve la ao far obscured: but. eertalnb It does not mean that there «r.- n.n manv individual* w-ho are at peace, nor does It mean that natlona may n it learn to conduct themselves yvltti tlo same high and rcllg our standards h\ whirh their best and truest cltlseiv ship la guided A* we have before said, our best defense is In fslr and generous conduct toward other nations, hu ther.: la the practical and Immedi- ? ate necessity nevertheless of keeping prepared aga r.st the emergency :n which these Uuo.a may fail. vuhv rneK£'C ! look atthc , : 1 I lil;'*;'-I i! / jotr oca«. vou \ j;'i:lililililll ! iliilijlljlilllllUlLiiili| ll I x>e MOA/06W \ 1 OLD cwvu K, 1 j l ! j] !J" " ; 1 V MviiT BE Sernwtx- - ( c.S©errer- /! i Rt7vd£7v\(3£rß. / rveontcu. fl 1 wcT \ wo eoSr J . MtrHrAT- Twr) I 00 NT \ fl i NOiE I &N-L - J l (J6We Waa ) / UH \ J;}i A6A?/vvr J T(\ \ WWNr Hf/ ) Fof. STMilJ<r- ( THE 7WPE ) MATTgE / t awsfov HO*? I ouT AT — / I s£OdT Awft/LLVy r ;J •! | x JMALU/ pi | FfJO Tt+ATT j 0,820,605 IS Tilt lUMBER BALES CUED ID NOV 1 Compares with 8,830,396 Last Year. Georgia Figures Are: 1,763,240 With South Caro lina at 910,403 Bales. Washington, D. C, (tinning r»f cot- Inn contimien active despite the low prices‘Southern farmers are receiving and the depression In the Industry caused ly the war, according to the (VnsiiH* Uiircau announcement today. I Mirim; th© period from October ISth to November Ist the tfinnliiK amounted to 2,207.114 bales, making the uggre- HHte for the season 9,828.01)5 bales. The period’s ginning was only 5.170 bales Icmh than ginned during the same pe riod in the record production year of 1911 and the aggregate for the season is only 14 2.210 bales less. Compared with last year the winnings to Novem ber Ist were 855.177 bales more. In Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana and Oklahoma the ginnlngs to November 11st exceeded those for any of the past eight years. Th© Report. Washington The fourth cotton gin ning report of the season, compiled jlnun reports of rensus Bureau cor respondents and n Ljjpi it s throughout i the cotton belt and issued at 10 a. in., today, announced that 9,828,005 bales lof cotton counting round as half bales, <»f the growth of 1914 has been ginned ! prior to November Ist. This compar -1 cd with 8,8*0,296 bales, or 63.2 per cent of the entire crop, ginned prior to | November Ist, last year, 6.889,222 j bales, or 65.6 per cent in 1912 and 9,970*905 bales, or 64.1 per cent In 1911. The average quantity of cotton ginned prior to November Ist In the past seven years was 5,336.349 bales or 63.4 per cent of the crop. Round Bslea. Included In the ginnlngs were 22,976 round bales, compared with 61,,577 last year. 54,589 In 1912 and 66.31* in 1911. Sea Island cotton includjd num bered 43.33! bales, compared with ■604 bales i\9l2 and 56,563 bales In 1911. (•innings prior to November Ist. by I states, with 'comparisons for the past three years and the percdfctage of the Puttinq the “IT’ in Profit A ! i i'll! fl f i Well planned, well timed newspaper advertising puts the "it” in profit for the national manufacturer. It makes easy the problem of distri bution, it solves the question of dealer co operation. Newspaper advertising creates an im mediate demand which knocks at the deal er’s doorstep. The retailer naturally moves with the tide. He likes to buy goods his public wants. He favors the wares advertised in newspapers because it is good business to do so. Manufacturers anxious to know how to secure better dealer co-operation are in vited to address the Bureau of Advertising. American Newspaper Publishers Associa tion, World Building. New York. INDOOR SPORTS - - By Tad entiro ernp ginned in those states prior lows: Alabama — State. Y©;ir. Bales. Per Cent. 1914 1,068,596 1913 1,015,788 68.5 1912 809.662 61.0 1911 1.088,737 64.2 Arkan»aa — 1914 574.882 .' 1913 431,522 41.6 1912 440.482 57.1 191 1 44 1,401 48.9 Florida -1914 56.645 1913 47.315 70.9 1912 35,362 60.1 1911 56,070 59.4 Georgia— -1914 1,763.240 68.5 1913 ....... 1.606,506 68.5 1912 1.112.419 61.4 1911 1,908,764 68.3 Louisiana— -1914 297,910 1913 222.464 50.9 1912 261 701 69.8 1911 232,245 61.0 Mlssla»lppi— -1914 668,756 1913 568,005 45.4 1912 511,678 50.9 1911 584,199 50.0 North Carolina— -1914 428,362 1913 884.260 45.9 1912 496.537 54.8 1911 597.940 53.1 Oklahoma — 1914 658,211 1913 536.303 63.7 1912 599.190 59.6 1911 554.933 54.6 South Carolina — 1914 910,103 1913 846.468 59.7 1912 730 690 59.7 1911 1,022,614 60.4 Tennessee — 1914 172.718 1913 174,379 47.5 1912 118,485 44.3 1911 211,128 49.1 Texas — 1914 3.170.925 1913 2 950,444 78.2 1912 3,769.725 79.9 1911 3,211,572 78.3 All Other States— -1914 58.847 1913 46,942 39.1 1912 43.291 48.1 1911 58,302 42.0 Sea Island. Olnnlg© of Set Island cotton priofr to November let. by state©: South Year. Florida. Georgia. Carolina. 1914 19,270 23.181 877 1913 356 24.570 1.878 1913 11,067 16.276 1.644 1911 21.038 33,841 1.681 Th© next ginning report of the Census Bureau will be issued at 10 a. in., Sat urday. November Slat, and will show the quantity of cotton ginned prior to November 14th. MEETING Of’ eMPIRE STOCKHOLDERS TUESDAY There will be n meeting of the stockholder© of the Empire Life In aurance Company held Tuesday at noon in the rooms of the M. and M. Association. ltit AUUUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. NATION TO RAISE QUARTER BILLION MORE BUSHELS OF CORN THIS YEAR THAN WAS PRODUCED IN YEAR 1913 Washington.—This year's corn crop is, perhaps, the most valuable ever Frown, owing to its increased price on account of the European war. The Department of AKriculture announced today in its preliminary esti mate that the crop would amount to 2,705,692,000 bushels and that on No vember Ist farmers were being paid 69.7 cents a bushel. The value of the crop, therefore, based on Nevember Ist figures is $1,885,867,324. Washington, D. C.—- More definite information as to the size of the coun try’s most valuable farm crop corn, and of the potato and tobacco crops was a < n today when the Crop Reporting Board of the Department of Agricul ture Issued its preliminary estimates in the November crop report. The total production tills year of the principal farm crops as announced in the preliminary estimates, with comparison figures for last year, follows: Oop. 1914. 1913. Corn 2,705,692,000» 2.44«,955,000 * "heat 891,950,000 763,380,000 f tats 1,139 741,000 1,121,768,000 barley 196,563,000 178,189 000 Rye 42,664,000 41,381,000 Buckwheat 17,025,000 13,833,000 Potatoes 406,288,000 331,525,000 Sweet potatoes 56.030.000 59,057,000 Hay (tons) 63,604,000 64,116,000 Cotton (lbs.) 7,341,000,000 6.772,000,000 Tobaccos 982,715,000 953,734,000 Flaxseed 15.973.000 17,853,000 Apples 258,862,000 145,410,000 Sugar beets (tons) 5,147,000 5,659,000 Other details of the report follow: CORN—Acre yield, 25.8 bushels, against 23,1 last year and 26.7, the ten vear average. Harm price November 1, 69.7 cents a bushel, compared with Tit. 7 cents last yea/. Corn of 1913 crop on farms November lis estimated at 811,069,000 bushels, compared with 137.972,000 bushels of the 1912 crop remain ing on farms November 1, last year. WtIKAT Acre yield. 16.7 bushels, against 15.2 last year and 14.4, ten year average. Farm price, November 1, 92.2 cents per bushel, compared with 77.(1 cents last year. Weight per measured bushel, 68 pounds, against 58.7 last year and 67.9 tlte K)-year average. OATS Farm price, 42.6 cents, against 37.9 last year. Weight per meas ured bushel. 81.5 pounds, against 32.1 last year and 31.7. the ten-year average. HIV MET POTATOES -Acre v ield, 94.5 bushels, against 94.5 last vear and 91.6, the ten-year average. Farm price, 76.3 cents, against 76.7 last year. IIAS Farm price, $11.71 a ton, against $12.26 last rear SOUTH’S ID. S. 11l CONVENTION Richmond, Va. —The Southern Med ical Association will open Its eighth annual convention here tonight. More than 500 members already have ar rived. Among those scheduled to par ticipate In the proceedings are Dr. Harvey W. Wiley; Rupert Blue, sur geon general of the United States pub. lie health service; Dr. W. L. Rodman, president of the American Medical as sociation; Surgeon General w O. Gorgas of (he United States army: Hr. Cary T. Grayson, surgeon In the United States navy and physician to the president; Ur. Howard A. Kelly, Bultimore; Major Robert Patterson, who was in charge of the first Re 1 Cross ship sent by the United States to aid the sufferers in the European war zone; Ur. C. C. Bass of New Or leans, and many others. The Southern Association of Rail way Surgeons, an allied organization, met this morning. Ur. Duncan Eve of Nashville, Tenn., president of the association, presided. "THE LION OP VENICE" AT STRAND TOMORROW George Kleine, whose "Quo Vadis" and "Antony and Cleopatra" were re ceived with so much enthusiasm last spring, is again in the limelight, this time with a story laid in Venice, Italy, about the 16th centry. It Is called "The Lion of Venice." and will be shown at the Strand tomorrow. Tues day. AUGUSTA'S LIVE AT HOME WEEK. Stars November 16th.—Watch Thu Psper for Further An nouncement. Live at Home—Trade at Home — Buy at Home —Pay at Home order at Home-Made at Home— Ra eed at Home —Help at Home. You are Invited to Join in the den- n.,tr. tlon of what the AU GUSTA AT HOME movement meuns to the people of this sec tion You’ll see It briadcast. on every hand. In every window' dis play, during the week of November 16th. If you are interested In the Live at Ho it. Trad# at Home. Made st Home, Raised at Homs. Ruy at Homa Movsmant writs the Live at Home Editor, AUGUSTA HERALL For Further Particulars. LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Rhode Estelle Phillips vs. Martin W. Phillips, in Superior Court of said Coun ty, January Term, 1915.—Libel lor Dl vorce. i„ T .°k the v Defend ant, Martin W. Phillips, In the above stated case you are hereby required tn person or by attorney to be and appear at the next t«rm of‘ the Superior Court, to be hold hi and f,F the t ounty aforesaid on the third Monday In January, 1916, then and there to swear Platntlff in action for Divorce, as In default thereof, the Court will p ro - CP «,.. as Jastlhe may appertain. v\ itncss the Honorable Henty C Ham. tpond. Judge of said Court. This Pth day of November. 1914 nMOdI.J HK °' B ' POrßNK^ rlt . STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Mttdrcd Jamison vs. William L. Jami son. in Superior Court of s a id County January Term, 1915-Ltbel for Divorce j ,A's! the Defendant, William ],. Jamison 1 required T‘ V n fitate<l CHBe are hereby requtted | n person or by attorney, to he ap s* ar . Ht ‘he next ttjrm of the Su perior Court, to be held In and for the County aforesaid on the third Monday In January. 1915, then and there to np j swer Plaintiff in action for Divorce as I efault thereof, the Court will proceed Wn’n".i*,h° . J . UB,loe "lay appeartaln. "V ne ,*V he Honor «ble Henry C. Ham- Judge of ©aid Court. This 9th day of November. 1914 nt.ydl.t ° E °- «• ln stit*a iTT "f the United Lr th! Z'*. Northeastern Division of the Southern District of Ueorgta In the matter of J. Fred Vaughan tn Bankruptcy—Bankrupt. a ’ To the creditors of J. Fred Vaughan of Augusta, Oa . In the county of R|ch- Notlc. m I ] l * tr l r ' aforesuvid « bankrupt, dnv if v * ,le L* b> ’ Jsj v or, ,he 7th ° h f .Nov*mW. 1914, the said J. Fred n *'* duly adjudged « bankrupt, wl ~ h<,u f ,. 7' , « ,I< 'tlng of his credit. c WI *’* hp,< ' ,n m >' ufflce In Augus ts. G« on the nineteenth tlPth) d v of November, lilt, at 12 o'clock noon, at *ht<h tlm© ©aid creditor© may attend h ri r h n, !r*' a PP° ln ' » Trustee examine the bankrupt and transact such I'lfi.L I? Woporly come beror© ©atci meeting This 7th day cf November. 1914 JOSEPH GANAHL. n * Refers* In Bankruptcy. SPECIAL NOTICES ear nutation of Social i.vdgc No. 1. Z !, "d A. M., will be held Tuesday evening 10th Inst., at x o clock In Masonic Temple Members b! Webb* l odge No. 166. and visiting brethren In vited to atend. T M MORRIS. W. M. W. 0, TOOLE, Sec. nl9 4t READ THE “WANTS” / Made in Augusta are Dorr Clothes Sold, cut, trimmed, made and delivered by men whose families spend all their earn ings with you. Upon their welfare de pends your prosperity. Then, too, Dorr Clothes are the best that can be made anywhere. Wear Dorr Clothes. DORR Good-Taste Apparel. j®MSONS compound TALCUM ' m 25t QUICK RELIEF FOR PRICKLY HEAT, - CHAFED SKIN,ETC* PREPARED BY Frierson Drug Store Charleston, S.C. ©»■■■■' ■■ . i For sal© by T. O. Howard Drt, a K°cot and Grean-Horsey Orua Co. Anybody Can Shout> BEST —but there’s always one store that delivers— —you’ll find out who sells better than usual clothes after your try-on of an ALCO new Fall Suit many good models ready for your choosing—priced sls to $35 we favor the ALCO “25.” —yes —we are ready with new haberdashery FROM SOX UP TO HATS MSCrearys] “Home of Good Clothes.” Read Herald “Wants” WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY she does not mean a “box of' writing paper”—th. term common among all ckmecs betore 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 BTA "IONERY—HURD'S FINE STATIONERY. Sold by Richards Stationery Co. Mahogany, Walnut, Oak, Cher ry, Rosewood—Floor Stains . GARDELLE’S, 744 Broa<^ MONDAY, NOVEMBER s>. AUGUSTA HERALD. OCTOBER CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The circulation of the Dally and Sun day Herald for the month of October, 1914, was as follows: Oct. 16 12. 371 Oct. 17 12.65* Oct. 18 11,665 Oct. 19 12,418 Oct. 20 12,400 Oct. 21 12,620 Oct. 22 12,430 Oct. 23 12,485 Oct. 24 13,090 Oct. 25 11,640 Oct. 26 12,325 Oct. 27 12,520 Oc,t. 28 12,450 Oct. 29 12,360 Oct. 30 12,315 Oct. 1 12.645 Oct. 2 12.665 Oct. 3 12,839 Oct. 4 11,770 Oct. 5 12,540 Oct. 6 14,435 Oct. 7 12,440 Oct. 8 12,375 Oct. 9 13,215 10 12.815 Oct. 11 11,740 Oct. 12 13,220 Oct. 13 13,043 Oct. 14 12,270 Oct. 15 12,355 O' .. 31 TOTAL OCTOBER 388,63 r, DAILY AVERAGE 12,536 The Augusta Herald, Dally 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 Boyß and Girls can drive‘as well as the men. See Lombard Remingion No. 10 This is the Typewriter which you find In the schools, the railroads, the newspapers and all the big business of fices in Augusta. It is our "Correspondence Model” and has all the latest and most desirable features— visible writing, back spaces, two color ribbon, column se lector, etc. ' . The Remington has always been regarded as the depend able machine, and it is the typewriter for you to buy. L. J. HENRY “THE TYPEWRITER MAN." Going to Build? nan ms* iVßses^HMsnMfefefegHMfeßfegfegHß If so, 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 WORK Let us know your wants by mail or telephone and we will do the rest. The Perkins Manufacturing Co. Phone No. 3. 620 13th St.