Newspaper Page Text
SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Pub)f*h?d Kvery Afternoon During tha
Week and on Sunday Morning
THF HERALD PIT HUSHING CO
Entered nt th# Amro* a Po»toffl<u» aa
MnH Matter of the Second-clan
" riTsi Itin H>N HATKS:
Dally arid Sunday. 1 vear W-®®
Dally and Sunday, per week *1
Dally nnd Sunday, per month -JJ
»■”
* PHONES:
Ruelnef j Offloe '’flT l Want nd phone -*•
Society . Mlfi ) Manag'g Editor -JJ
•
TOREtON HEPUESENTATfVB The
enjamln A- Kentnor f*o.. ??6 Elftb Ave,
Nrw York City. 121« People’* O « Build
ing; Adam* St., and Michigan H;vd.,
rhlcßgo.
fr; ; ' R PRKBENI ATIVKR-
J K lnrk and W r> M Owen. »r. Ih»
only authorlxed traveling repreeentntlvei
for The Herald I’cy no money In < h*'»
unless thsy nun show written n ''J
from Business Manner of Hersid Pun
tfshtn* Co. „
Address nl! 1 elnres romunlrattoTis '•
THF AUGUST/ HERALD.
I 735 P.rond flt., Atum.tn. Ga.
>n ul l In i ■ "hod
The Herald t.nl*‘M the nnrre of the
writer la etgned to the artlclg. *
The 1 >• » i; rl* <*r city
circulation, and a larger total circula
tion than any other Augusta paper. Thla
haa been proven by the Audit Co., of
New York.
The Herald Guarantee* Advartlnera 61
per rent, more Hcmc* Carrier City Clr
rubitlo in Augusta than la given by
any other Auguata paper.
Thla gunrantee will be written In every
contract and The Harold will be ready
and willing at all time* to give full ac
crue to ita record* to all advertiser*
who with to tea* the accuracy of thla
guarantee In comparison with the Cl alma
of other Augusta uewapapera
THE WEATHER
(Forsos.ts til! 8 p. m. tomorrow.)
Auguata and Vicinity.
Fair tonight nnd Thursday. Slowly
rlalng temperature
For Goorglr.
fair tonight and Thursday. Hlowly
rlalng temperature.
Comparative Data.
Novamhor 11, 1314.
Highest temperature word, 82 til 19" S.
Loweet temperature record, 2# In lS'Jii.
Lowest thla morning, 33
I'reel pita I lon yntcnJay, 0; normal, .99.
Rlvar Staaca.
Rlvar alaga nt I i. m.. I feet
Hire In 24 hours, ending at 8 a. m„
1.8 feet
K. n JEM ini). I.ocal Fnrsoastsn
WATCH FOR THE WINDOW DIB
- NEXT WEEK.
The Made at Home, Trade nt Homo
Idea la going to have a real demon*
stratum In Augusta next week. Watch
for the window dlaplaya of Augusta -
made articles. The Hat of merchants
who are co-operating In tills demon
stration and In whose windows "these
displays will he made will be printed
In next Sunday's Herald.
A Hut of the firm* nnd Individuate
who nre making these exhibits «111
also he printed in The Herald, show*
h>g the location of each exhibit. Make
up your mind to see, visit and closely
Inspect every one of these home ex
hibits. They will be attractive and
will also be educational to most of
The Herald's reader*.
Prom day to day The Herald haa
been printing a llat of article* made
In Augusta, of Augusta products that
have been real news to most of our
people. Tou will eee many, tndeel,
moat of these articles, In the various
Shop windows of Augusta next week.
It will pay you to cut out thla list
for future reference. It will pay you
to vlalt each one of the stores where
three exhibits ere to be shown to the
people of this city and section.
WILL THE HOUSEKEEPERS OF
AUGUSTA HELPf
Next week, for the benefit of the
housekeepers of Augusta, and for the j
benefit of the farmers of this Inline- I
dlate trade territory who make Au- i
gusts their market phtoa. The Herald
will operate, without coat of any kind
and for the purpose of demonstration,
to teat out the demand and the prac
ticability, a free city market head
quarters for the week of November
Id-21, at (It Broad street.
On Saturday, November 11, the
farmer* of thla territory are Invited
to bring their produce to Augusta to
an open-atr city market to be held
In the 500 and (00 blocks of Broad
street. To make this a success there
are two things necessary:
Flint, the farmers muet bring their
produce to Augusta on that data.
Second, the houaekeeper* of Augusta
who have been demanding a city mar
ket must be prepared to attend and
patronlie the open-air market at that
time.
The Herald believes that both of
these two things will happen, the
farmers will eotne to town with whst
they have to aril on that date, and we
feel sure that hundreds, perhaps thou
sands of bousekeet>ers of ths city wvll
be on hand to encourage by their
preaenee and by their purchase* the
farmers who will be In Augusta on
that day. >
Bear In mind ths date Get your
market banket ready and prepare to
lay in a supply of fresh country but
ter. eggs, chickens, ducks, geese, vege
tables, 'poraiiu talers, fresh perk,
hams, sausages, etc.
Augusta Is the natural trading place
for a targe and proaperous section of
South Carolina In Georgia. We expect
to see the city Mlled with ropntry
wagons and a real market day on Sat
urday, November SI,
A A ( HE'-J owCof* \ { w.£ * pot: 'mFo \ r c ,-ooflL-i
OH NO,- \ TMOirSTVP.D X I A uuEu_- scuttled A \ ( 1
u .^r H r^p A I HE OfOA/r I ODBOIE3 EH* /—\ JH<P-WOR STRAA/e-LEP / , *\'] U [
msht cap J kajow ne 1 (vosooy / 010 someone * \ AC hiuo-out he / l I
ms BRAf/i i J HAD IT - | LfQMe / PcKG^r A / LOVETi Tt Cf-tEPiT" / CTO P \ SOI?PR<SET>/ (1 eE~
a steeply OM NO- I 8 ( cnecir J V ow a check \ —r—'vuhit-
BILLY PIG IS ILI Part 111.
XVhen Madam Pig told Hilly Goat
to eat the rent of the Mowed pear* and
cream he smiled and *uid: “Thank you
Madam Pig, for your thoughtfulness.
I am feeling a little under the weather
this morning, and 1 nm sure this will
help me I never taated finer peaiH,
.and now that you know how to feed
your son, I am mire, with your fine
cooking, he will he strong and well.
You make the nicest things l ever
t anted.”
Madam Pig smiled with pleasure at
this compliment and hurried out of
the room to get another howl for
Billy Tig.
v iLvir/l A—
"You will spoil everything if you
don't keep quiet." said Billy Goat to
Billy I’lg. "Here 1 am trying to get
you all the r.tce things you want, and
you find fault because 1 take a little
taste myself, and nearly give away
what we are doing."
Billy- Pig did not reply, as his
mother came In Juat then with a btg
bowl filled with cream and stewed
peai a.
"Here are cakes and some cookies
and a dlali of stewed pears for you to
tako home, doctor," said Madam ITg.
"You seem to like my cooking ao
well."
FALL AND WINTER INTIMACY
With the shortening of days comes a
closer family intimacy—long beautiful
hours to be spent cozily in the home. How
to occupy these hours with profit and
pleasure will soon he the absorbing ques
tion.
And surely READING (which, by the
way, has never really gone out of style) is
a form of diversion that is both profitable
and enjoyable.
Books of travel, history and art; books of
love, romance, adventure; books of peotry,
science, psychology; books of philosophy;
books of wars—all of these, or some of
these, or one of these, read aloud to the
family, or digested slowly and thoroughly
by oneself, will make the long evenings
pass happily and quickly.
The advertising columns of The Herald
are the literary catalogues of the book-lov
iig public. In them are to be found an
nouncements of new and old books.
A
INDOOR SPORTS
"Thank you, Madam Pig, a thou
sand times." said Billy Goat, taking
the package and putting It In hla
bag.
"Ami now 1 think I can safely leave
Billy Pig to your good enre Feed him
well with the right kind of food, and
you will have a healthy boy. Good
day. Madam I’lg. Good-day, Billy
Pig; your mother Is one fine rook.”
Billy Pig ate until his mother's cake
and all her good things were gone,
nnd then he turned on his side and
went to sleep, but before bedtime be
was awake, groaning with pain, and
his mother ran for the doctor, but
this lime she did not find one, and
back she ran to Billy Pig, who was
really suffering this time.
His mother mixed some medicine,
nnd. though It was black and horrid
mating, Billy Pig swallowed It. Then
she put mustard on his feet and stom
ach and gave him more medicine, and
after a while he went to sleep.
Billy Pig was not able to leave bis
bed for three days, and his mother de
clared she would never again have a
doctor In the house.
“I Just knew that sweet stuff was
not good for you." she told him.
"These new doctors and their new
school will kill inure patients than
they will save, I know, with their diet
of sweet food. I'll doctor you myself
aftor this, and It will not be sweet
medicine you get, cither. It will be
black and bitter, and the blacker the
better. Medicine, to do any good,
must taste had and look had, too," she
said as she tucked the clothes close
about Billy Pig.
"I wonder how Billy Goat feels.”
thought Billy Pig. "He ate as much
tut I did. He must be pretty sick,
too-"
Just then Billy Pig heard his mother
say to some one:
"Billy l’lg Is sick. He has been
very sick. He ate too much sweet
stuff, and l had to give him some bit
ter medicine."
Then he heard Billy Goat saying:
"l am sorry to hear that, I have
been so well for the last few days. I
don't think 1 ever felt better. Hid
you have a doctor?" he asked.
“Yea. 1 called In a doctor the first
day, but he was worse than none, for
he prescribed all the sweet food Billy
could eat, and he almost died after he
at* It. These new doctors are full of
new Ideas, and If they keep on they
will Ikll all their patients. The Idea
-s' /
THE AUGUSTA HF.RALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
of giving Billy Pig all the cake and
cookies and pies and ” ’
“You don’t mean to tell me that
doctor gave him all these things to
eat?” said Billy Goat.
“Yes, I do,” replied Madam Pig,
“and If you ever need a doctor you
BELIEF OF NO
MISHAP TO THE
2U.S. CRUISERS
Washington.—No word had come to
til navy department today from the
armored cruisers North Carolina and
Tennessee In the Mediterranean. Of
ficials, confident that the silence of
the cruisers Is caused by difficulties
of communication through the war
zorie, reiterated their belief that no
mishap had befallen either.
THINK SUICIDE
IN AIKEN COUNTY
Body of Rev. Jesse Plunkett
Found in Field---Was in Fin
ancial Trouble,
Aiken, S. C —With a bottle of poison
beside him. Rev. Jesse Plunkett, who
lived between Windsor and White
Pond, in Aiken county, was found late
vesterday afternoon in a dying condi
tion In his field. He died in a few
minutes afterwards without regaining
Consciousness.
A note found on his person, written
In pencil, stated that three negroes
with whom he had had trouble last
week forced him to drink the poison,
but every physical fact points to sui
cide. The three negroes were at work
n short distance from where Mr. Plun
skett w-as found, and there were only
his own tracks In the sand leading to
the stump against which he rested.
He had no pencil in hts pockets, and
It was evident that the note had been
written before the poison was drunk.
Neighbors and friends of Mr Plun
kett say that his mind whs derangel.
He was heavily involved, and his fi
nancial condition has been preying on
his mind recently He was found by Mr.
Prank Rhodes, of Aiken who went to
his place to collect a debt.
It is considered lucky for the three
negroes that the physical evidence was
noted before a crowd could gather an 1
I rack up the ground else in the face of
the accusation contained In the dying
man's note they would probably have
been aeverly dealt with. No arrests hav*
been made and it Is not pobable that
there will be any arrests.
Mr Plunkett was about 40 years old
and leaves a wife. He was well and
favorably known throughout the coun
ty.
500,000 CELEBRATE
TURNING OVER OF
TSING-TAU TODAY
Tokio. 6 p. m.—Toklo today Is Pele
bratlng with a mammoth Pivtc dem
onstration attended by no fewer than
500.000 people the turning over yester
day to the Japanese and British of the
German fortified position of Tsing
Tan. Addresses were delivered by the
diplomatic representatives of the al
lied powers. The streets are decorat
ed with flaas and are plentifully Il
luminated and the people show much
enthusiasm,
A CORRECTION.
It was stated in yesterday's Herald
that a negro had been seriously cut In
a fight at Crawford's place on Twiggs
Street on Monday evening. The dif
ficulty. It Is now learned., did not oc
cur at Crawford's, the flght laklnt
place several blocks away.
By Tad
come to me. X can cure you better
than these new-school doctors.”
Copyright 1914, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.
Tomorrow's Story—“ Drusilla Goes
to the Zoo.’”
WIFE DISMISS
MURDERGHARGE
AGAINST INNES
San Antonio, Texas. —The charges
of murder and conspiracy to murder
against Victor Innes and his wife, of
Eugene, Ore., in jail here in connec
tion with the disappearance of Mrs.
Rloise Nelms and Miss Beatrice
Nelms, of Atlanta, will be dismissed
Monday next, District Attorney Lin
den announced in court today.
STEAMING NORTH
IN TOE PACIFIC
Lima, Peru.—A telegram from Tat
tal, Chile, says that a steamer arriv
ing there reports that when off Co
qulmbo, Chile, she sighted four Ger
man warships, steaming north.
Coquimbo Is about 300 miles south
of Taltal and allowing for the time
of the steamer's passage between the
two ports the tvarships may have been
seen on Saturday or Sunday. Co
quimbo is about 450 miles north of
Cornel, off which the naval engage
ment of November 1 was fought.
ARRESTED AND
SHOT; CONSPIRED
London, 12:04 p. m.—A dispatci. to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Athens, says:
“It Is learned that a conspiracy has
broken out at Constantinople against
the Germans and yoting Turks. The
chief conspirators were arrested and
shot.
‘The population of the Ottoman
cnpltal. becoming very excited, as a
result of the Turkish defeats on Sun
day, visited resentment on a number
of German non-commissioned offi
cers whom they attacked."
G. & F. STOCKHOLDERS
TO MEET THURSDAY
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Georgia and Florida Railroad
will be held in Augusta tomorrow.
President R 1-ancastrr Williams win
he here for the meeting as will General
Manager Kirkland.
AUC-USTA’S LIVE AT
HOME WEEK.
Star* November 16th.—Watch
Thia Psper for Further An
nouncement.
Live at Home—Trade at Home—
Ruy at Home —Pay at Home-
Order at Home—Made at Home—
Raised 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.
if you are interested In the Live
at Ho ie, Trade at Heme, Made at
Home. Raised at Hon*. Ruy at
Home Movimsnt, writ* the
Llv* at Homs Editor,
AUGUSTA HERALD
For Further Particular*.
Made in
Augusta are
Dorr Clothes
Sold, cut, trimmed,
made and delivered bv
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.
i
Wear Dorr Clothes.
DORR
Good-Taste Apparel.
Most Wonderful
Woman in Augusta
MRS. MONA DUMOND
The most wonderful trance clairvoy
ant and spirit medium that ever came
to this city is consulted daily on love
affairs, lawsuits, marriage, divorce, bus
iness matters, investments, speculations:
tells you the time when to buy or sell
property; brings about your hearts de
sire in a very short time; tells your
name in full, also full names of friends,
enemies rivals; she never fails to re
unite those that are separated. Tells
you whom and when : ou will marry (if
ever); also date of marriagre. Settles
lovers’ quarrels, family troubles, inter
prets dreams, restores lost affections
and accepts no pay unless perfect satis
faction Is given.
Mona Dumond ' succeeds even in the
most difficult cases, where cheap pre
tenders. weak or half-developed medi
ums have completely failed. One visit
to this remarkable woman will more
than convince you that she is truly a
great advise*, and worthy of your con
fidence.
Hours. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Special
readings 50 cents and SI.OO. Located in
strictly private home.
1107 GREENE STREET
Near Eleventh. Positively no letters an
swered.
CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY.
Bring: this ad for refererce.
MFRIM’S
COMPOUND
TALCUM
v '- n 25$
QUICK RELIEF
FOR PRICKLY HEAT,
CHAFED SKIN,ETC.
PREPARED BY
Frierson Drug Store
Charleston, S.C.
For sale by T. CL Howard Or,
Korea and Geeew-Hoeaav Dm. Co,
WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY
sho does not moan a "box ot writing paper"—tho term oamroon
among all ola earn hefere tho HURD line gave rise to the dtottno
tlon "Fine Stationery." Now the lady and her ooterle have learn
ed the difference--4fee distinction—and they dealre FINS STA
TION ERY—HURD'S FIVE STATIONERY. Sold by
Richards Stationery Co.
Mahogany, Walnut, Oak, Cher
ry, Rosewood—Floor Stains.
GARDELLE’S, 744 Broad
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
AUGUSTA HERALD.
OCTOBER CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Dally# and Sun
day Hrtuiil for the month of October*
U»U, waa tut follows:
Oct 1 12.645
Oct 2 12,665
‘ MI 838
Oct. 4 11.770
Oct. 5 12.540
Oct. d 14.425
Oct. 7 12.440
Oct. S 12.375
Oct. \i Ij. 215
t t. 10 ~,..12,815
Oct. U 11,740
Oct. 12 13.220
Oct. 13 13,043
Oet i i
Oct. 15 12.356
Oi 31
TOTAL OCTOBER 388,63*
DAILY AVERAGE 12,536
The Auguata Herald, Daily and Sun
day has ;i circulation In Augusta ap
pToxlmately 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 Boys and
Girls can drive‘as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
Going to Build,?
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. <
Oil Heaters,
Gasoline Stoves,
? Oil Stoves,
Oil Cans,
Wicks for Stoves,
• And Heaters.
i
BOWEN BROS.
HARDWARE.
V
Oct. 18 12.3V1
Oct. 17 12. ¥
Oct. 18 1145*
Oct. 19 ir»,
Oct. 20 12,409
Oct. 21 12,^29
Oct. 22 12,439
Oct. 23 12,485
Oct. 24 13,099
Oct. 25 11,6 40
Oct. 26 12 325
Oct. 27 12.520
Oct. 28 12,459
Oct. 29 12,369
Oct. 30 ~./12,3‘5