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SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Published TCvtjry Afternoon During the
Week and on Sunday Morning
THK HERALD PUBLISHING DO.
filtered at the Auguala Poatofflea ae
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Business Office 297 | Want ad phone PH
Society 2816 ! Manas's Editor 291
Netra Room 2*9 I Circulation
"Foreign representative—The
entamln A. Kentnor Co.. 225 Flflh Ave..
New Torß City. 1219 People’* O <s Build
ing: Adame St., and Michigan Illvd.,
Ohimeo
"’ A a VELINA nisf'S'SsHEnh"attvkh -
J. K'lnck and W D M Owens are the
traveling repreßPntntlv#**
for The Hern Id. P«|r no money to
tinleeß they ran ehow written authority
from Buelnrea Manager of Herald 1 üb
ttuhlmc Co. _
Add res* ell hnalneee rorrMinPatlona t*
THE AUGUST/ HERALD,
785 Broad flt.. Atisrußfa. Oa.
No communication will b» published in
The Herald unlesff the name of tha
writer l» aliened to the article
The August* HeraM 90* a larger ally
circulation, and e larger total clrcula
tlon than any other Auguata paper This
haa been proven by the Audit Lo., of
New York.
The Herald Guars trees Advertisers 60
per cent more Heme Carrier City Clr
eulatlo., In Auguata than la given by
any other Angus:,, paper.
Thla guarantee will he written In every
contract and The Herald will ba ready
CPd willing at all tlmea to give full ac
crue to Ita recorda to ali advertiser*
who wlah to tea - the accuracy of Ihla
guarantee In comparison with the clalma
of other Auguata newspaper*
THE WEATHER
ForecflHis Till 8 J\ M. Tomorrow.
For Auyu«ta and Vicinity.
Fair atari cold tonight with tomperatur#
rte*r 15 degrees; Saturday fair.
For Georgia.
Fair and conilnucd cold tonight: Sat
urday fair, not quite bo cold northwest
portion.
Comparative Data.
November 20th. 1914.
Higheat record, *o in lf*<>o.
Teowcnt terdp«arature record, 29 In 1903,
tinwast tide morning. 21.
Precipitation yeattnduy 0, normal .10.
1?J. D. EMICJH, LocaJ Forecaster.
THE EMPLOYING PRINTERS OF
AUGUBTA MAKE AN IMPRES
SIVE SHOWING.
One of the moat impressive exhibit,)
of the Live at Home, Trarln at Home,
Made at Home week, la the allowing
of the Employing Printer* of Augusta
In t|»elr exhibit in the window of the
J R. White dt Co. It’s worth your
time to see It and to study It carefully.
Her* are aome of the fact* that touch
•vary person in Auguata.. Think of
tham:
There are 19i> people employed
in the printing industry in An-.
Ahem There are 492 persona de*.
pendent upon them, making n to-
Ult of iMt. liemuhet these peopio
must eat. hava a place to sleep,
they spend their earnings in all the
, various channels of retail trade
throughout Auguata
The annual pay roll of the print
ing Industry reaches the figure of
$150,000.00 Willie their exhibit
doesn’t say ao, the Herald ia con
vinced that fully as much money
!• aiient out of Augusta In the
printing line as la spent In Au
gusta. If Augusta had all ita
printing done at home, done just
aa well and Just aa economically,
another $150,000.00 a year would
he turned In to the channels of
local, retail trade nnother 688 peo
ple of our population would ha
provided for. or the population In
creased nearly 700 more people.
Rarely Augusta would like to see
its pay mils go up year by year.
Augusta can largely Increase them
If they will live at Home. Trade at
Home and call for Home Made
Goods all the yegr.
It is estlmsled that the hanks of
tWe city, the custodians of th*
community funds, the Institutions
that are vitally Interested In seeing
the trade and business and pay rolls
of the city Increase, spend thousands
and thousands of dollars each year for
printing away from Augusta.
ts Augusta printers can match qual
ity and price every one of these big
jobs ought to he done at home. The
paople who write their names to chocks
r>n Augusta hanks want a fair chance
to get that dollar hack again. Ts the
hanks send this dollar swav from Au
gnats foT work that can he done In
Ajiguat.i, what chance hava their de
poaltlore of e\ery*gettlng heck that
dollar? W'hat chance have the mer
chants of Angueta got of ever seeing
ttrta eent away from home dollar across
thatlp counters?
The big wholesale houses of Augusts
spend annually thousand* of dollars
Tor printing and offlos supplies Most
> of this large expenditure goes awn.v
front Augusta Why not keep this
money at home* Spend It, quality and
price being aqua), with the Augusta
printer, who In turn will spend It with
the retailer, who In turn will buy more
goods as his trade picks up with the
wholesalers of the city.
The pdnttng exhibit is an impree
siva one. It Is worth seeing and worth
thinking about in the lesson It teaches
of the Live at Home, Trade at Home
and Made at Home Movement.
IT 18 TIME FOR THE PEOPLE.OF
THIS SECTION TO WAKE UP
ON THE MATTER OF RAIL
ROAD SCHEDULES.
Thare ia a notice posted recent
ly hv the Georgia Hoad that ought
to he of Intense personal interest
It# the business Interests of Augusta,
snd of "the people along the line of the
Georgia Rond. It is announced that
the road will on the 24th ask to
he allowed to discontinue the morning
•Picayune” service that reaches Au
•gtists tti 5)45 a. m. This service
stuns st t'aniak and brings Into the
City business men In time for their
day’s work, school children In time for
school and curly shoppers to the store-,
of Auguata. It makes alt the local
and flag stops and render* u most val
uable service, n service llist has been
rendered the commuters and the small
towns and farms and villages In this
section 'for forty or more miles ulon j
the Georgia Road There is nothing
that will ever lake the plate of the
■ii. ayune" service of the Georgia
until the road is parallelled tthd Hit.
INDOOR SPORTS - - By Tod [jpg
MEDIciyAC pufL?o\tt>' X ~ - |
HOW MRS. MOUSE FOOLED KITTY.
Mrs Moiib< hud Just moved her little
family Into Uui little of the hotme where
iHt h '•! bean living 1 , hecnu*# on th# firit
floor Kitty had s been watching her hole
in a very wnpW'anuuf 1 manner. Ho Mr».
Mouse told her husband that she thought
the air would he better for all of them
if tiny moved to the top of the house,
and nlßo that she felt sure they ali
would live much longer.
“Vory well, my deaV,” replied her hut
band, “1 will agree, only do let me have
a look ;it the place, an 1 will know whers
to go when I come home some clay and
find you have left thla home."
All she wanted was hi* consent, and
away ehe ran hut not home. She went
to a closet where thing* were aforod end
whore .nile had only the night before
been fooled, hut Fhe did not mention It
to her husband.
She had Been Mr. Mouse run In *nd
spur'
nut of a closet, and going in there on*'
.lay ehe found nothing that to liar mind
was worth outing, and she mi wonder
ing what in the woA'id he wont Into that
dr. closet for. wiit'n suddenly she saw
| two bright e.ee looking straight at her
Mr*. Mouse felt her heart jump and
! then stand still. Slio thought of her
i children and she wondered what would
1 become of them ail In a twinkling of nn
j eye. hut the eves did not wink or blink,
j they kert stnrtng straight at her.
\|ter a minute aha felt slice If was
| not Kitty, or ahe would have pounced
i upon her before that.
Mr» Mouse took another look, now
that her eyes had become accustomed
'section served by an Inter urban eleo
jlrlc road. Thai (tin* seems far dls
jla ut hut until It does noma, this sfr
' v 100 should bp continued.
Tbs Georgia has rendered this
‘ "I’ieuvune' service for over fifty years
i ami Oil the strength of it. many people
have bought country place*, sold their
city homes and none to the country to
live To withdraw tilts service Is to
leave these people without adequate
train service of any sort In many cases
of no service at all. and to cause them
jto lose heavily both In their business
land Investments tn the country.
If the "Vleayune" commuters ami
the school children and the many
towns amt villages and farms alone
the Georgia served by this schedule
wish it retained, *lt la high time for
j them to organise and to send protests
! and also a personal representative to
( look after their Interests before the
(railroad commission when this appli
cation Is heard on the '_*4tit. Augusta
and its trade bodies ought to also
strenuously baeK up this protest
against the withdrawal of this local
service Augusta was not represent
ed at the last heating. It ought to
make up for It by a double represen
lation at the next hearing.
We trust the commission will not
> allow the Georgia, especially at this
M ason, to withdraw any train service.
Many of the roads are getilni* ready
to put on extra tourist service during
the winter season. The Georgia can
well afford to retain its local service,
which serves the people of this terrl
jtory so well and also retain for the
I benefit of the t urlst> its through
I uidlls if any fcCrvi e is to be Hi
* lowed to ta> e itbornw" oertalnly the
(IcUil pcoply eaouid not be penalized.
to the place, and she saw with surprise
that tills creature resembled her only
that the cont might be a little thicker.
“How do you do?” Mr*. Mouse ven
tured at last. *
Then when the creature did not reply
she spoke again. "I wonder If you know
my husband; he runs in and out here
often.”
Still no reply, and Mrs. Mouse was
getting rather angry; she moved nearer,
and to her surprise she found the crea
ture had no body, only a head, and that
was rather large. Mrs, Mouse grew
holder and went closer, then she stop
ped she had been talking to a stuffed
head that had fallen off some of the
furs that were hanging In the closet.
And this was where Mrs. Mouse ran
when she left her husband right to his
closest and brought the head with her
when she came out.
She carried It home and .crept cau
tiously to the hole In the wall and then
down to the flooV, where there was an
other hole that entered the kitchen un
der the tbble.
She waited snd found that puss was
sslecp near this hole, then Mrs. Moose
put the fur head just where the tip end
of the nose could he seen and where
puss could not rach It. and went back to
her children.
There waa another opening to thla
hoe In the wall and ibis was through
the pantry, and on the other side of the
pantry was a hole which would enable
Mrs. Mouse to Like her family to the at
tic lo their new home If they could but
cross the pantry in safety.
This was the reason she placed he
fur head where Kitty wws sleeping, so
that when she awoke she would not
leave that hole because she would be
sure she saw' the Up o fthe nose of a
mouse.
"What in the world are you watch
ing? ’ ’said the cook one day to Kitty;
•’you hardly leave long enough to eat
your dinner.’'
"Me-ow, me-owl" said Kitty swing -
ing her lull and looking into the hole
again
’’Get away from there and let me
ere,” said the cook.
With a fork the cook poked into the
hole, and In a minute she drew out the
fur head with the shiny eyes.
’Well, you are a silly puss to be
sure." slie said, throwing the head on
Poor, "you have been watching thst
hole for two days, and it was only a fur
bead off of mistress’ neckpiece.”
(Copyright, 1914. by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate. New York City.)
Tomorrow’* atory—“Tlm'a Luck.”
THE VICTORY IS OURS.
Whatever the ultimate result of the
titan struggle of giants, the warring
In Kurope, the United States the one
first ;Vlas* power blessed with peace
must Inevitably occupy In the future a
more important position In her rela
tions, politically snd commercially,
with and to the nations of the world.
War is a force of destruction, no
more of human life than of the re
sources, the wealth, the Influence of
[those nations which engage in the
grim business of ‘'slaughter. Victors
| and vanquished alike must, because
iof the present convulsion that will set
j Kurope hack a hundred years, pay ln
i delimit ios if. Indeed, in varying tneas
!ure -Indemnities that cannot be reok
loned in terms of money. Even in the
| mor.t glorious of victories there can be
ino adequate recompense, no spoils
• for the victor* compatible with the
prge even the victors must pay for
.war. e ,
i What the nations of Kurope lose In
prestige, in power, in influence, much
| of that the American nation will gain.
Already , in every land and on every
| sea, the colors of the Great Republic
command more respect. Without mar
shalling an army for unlimhering a
limitary. the United States of America
tha* become the most powerful nation
>n the globe s she is the mot-f re
-1 sourccful, aipt as she is destined—
[providing, of course, that she take ad
vantage of her opportunities presented
i v the Kuropeun war -to become the
richest.
Hut far greater than mere might
lor material wealth and infinitely more
iin Keeping with the fulfilling of her
!destiny, the United Htates if America
1 kviiu up lovls) 11 o' hope wf the civtttg-
Hit AUGUSIh HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Not long after the row with Paul
\ an Ruren, Prank commenced to no
tice things were going wrong in the
office. He had seen young V*n Bu
ren talking around among the other
departments and had also noticed the
men addressed by Paul glance over at
him during the conversation and.
shake their heads as in wonderment.
Some of the fellows that formerly had
been very chummy with Frank now
tried to avoid him.
Frank knew’ Van Ruren was up to
something, but he could not find out
what it was. Several large orders
which Frank weeks before directed to
he shipped had been held up. The
"old man” knew of Frank's drinking,
hut ns the youngster was always on
the job and could do any two men’s
work he had never said anything to
him about it. But now when he heard
of the delnyed orders, for which Frank
was responsible, he called Frank Into
the office and asked for an explana
tion.
“Why, those things were shipped
weeks ago. I remember them per
fectly."
“Well, they were not shipped and if
It occurs again you had better hunt
a new Job.”
As Frank left the office of old man
ed world, the dependence of a vast
portion of the peoples of the world.
When In Europe the lost gun of the
vanquished has been silenced and the
smoke of a thousand battlefields has
cleared; when restoration of world
peace, re-establishment of interna
tional relations and re-arrangement,
perhaps, of the map of Kurope are
considered in a council of the mighty,
the world shall hear In that council
the voice of the American people.
We shall not dictate but we shall ar
bitrate even then—for it la one of
war’s paradoxes that when nations
first war rather than arbitrating they
aibitrate afterwards, and arbitrators
must needs have an umpire.
In the meantime a commercial herit
age is our* fronethe war. While Kng
land and Germany fight for commer
cial supremacy for that Is a* surely
the issue hetween the giants as it is
undeniable that poor, bleeding over
ridden Retglum is fighting valiantly
for her very existence—they must
necessarily neglect the business of
trading for the business of killing.
And those hundreds of millions of peo
ple scattered throughout the coun
tries of the globe who have been more
or less dependent upon England and
HOW HELEN HELPED
CHAPTER FIVE—THE PLOT IN THE OFFICE
SHE HOPED HE WASN’T
GOING OUT FOR THAT.
Van Buren he went to the shipping
clerk to find out why the things had
not left as ordered. The clerk told
him Haul Van Buren had been there
and said the orders had been cancell
ed and the goods were not to be sent.
“So that’s the way of it,” said
Frank. “That fellow would take
money out of his father's pocket to
get me In trouble, hey. Well, I won
der what he’ll do next.”
As Frank came hack to his desk
Helen was watching him closely. She
knew there had been trouble ever
since the row on the yacht, when
Frank stepped in and saved her much
embarrassment from young Van Bu
ren. She felt it was partly her fault
and wanted to say something to Frank
about it, but she wasn’t sure just how
he would take it.
As Helen watched Frank at his
desk she saw him gt up, take his hat
to go out and as he passed her desk
he smiled pleasantly, saying he would
be back soon.
Helen knew that Frank drank a
great deal of whiskey, and silently
hoped it was not for whiskey he was
now going out.—H. C.
(To Be Continued).
Germany to supply their needs, now
are looking to the United States.
Quick to recognise the mission
thrust upon her. the United States,
her flag practically driven from the
seas because of a foolish domestic
policy to which we have tenaciously
adhered and under which merchant
men flying the American flag have
been placed at a distinct disadvantage,
has forsaken her folly, changed her
policy, and It now building up, en
couraging and developing a merchant
marine that wilt eventually send the
American-made goods in American
bottoms under the American flag Into
every part of the civilised world.
It is Inconceivable that American
Ingenuity will fall to maintain the hold
Urns gained or that Yankee enterprise
will relinquish the grip upon world
wide commerce once It is securely
ours.
When a little more than a hundred
> ears ago Kurope was once before
looked In the grapple of war, the
American republic was but an infant
in arms—regarded, perhaps, by age
old »\ stem of monarchy across the
acas as merclj aj experiment doomed
to failure.
A century—and behold!
Interwoven
Socks
Just one of the many
best things
in men’s wear that
are exclusive
with the
House of Dorr.
25c 50c.
McCallum Hosiery
in the finer grades
SI.OO to $2.50.
Dorr
Good Taste Apparel.
SI.OO HAIR BRUSH
Our big leader in the Hair Brush line and
the best value for tlie money that we have ever
had, let us show you this brush.
PADnn i r>c 744 broad
UMHL/LLLC. O, STREET
Going to Build?
If so, get the right ma
terial and right price.
Lumber orders for rough
or finished stock. Mill
work or estimates aTe all
carefully supervised by
officers .of this company,
and you can make no mis
take in sending the busi
ness here.
SASH, DOORS,BUNDS,
SCREENS,MILL WORK
Let us know your wants
by mail or telephone and
we will do the rest.
The Perkins
Manufacturing Co,
Phone No. 3. 620 13th St.
NUT CRACKERS
•>
Enterprise Crackers
for Pecans that will
not break the meat
Price 75c
Nut Crackers and
Picks in Sets -
Price 25c
BOWEN BROS.
HARDWARE
WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY
•he docs not mean a “box of wvlting paper'’—the term common
among all classes helere the HURD line gave rise to the distinc
tion “Fine Stationery." Now the lady and her ooterie have learn
ed the dtf*rsnce—the distinction—and they desire FINE BTA
‘IONIRY—HURD’S FINE STATIONERY. Sold by
Richards Stationery Co •
' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
AUGUSTA HERALD.
OCTOBER CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Dally an s Sun.
day Herald for the mouth of OtVber,
1914, was as follows:
Oct. 1 12,645 Oct. 16 12,373
Oct. 2 12,665 Oct. 17 12.G53 ,
Oct. 3 12,939 Oct. IS 11,655#
Oct. 4 11.770 Oct. 19 1.1,41$
Oct. 5 12,540 Oct. 20 12,401
Oct. 6 14,435 OcL 21 12,520
Oct. 1 12,440 Oct. 22 12,430
Oct. 8 12,375 Oct. 23 12.485
Oct 9 13,215 Oct. 24 .... 13,090
f t. 10 12,815 Oct 25 11.640
Oct. 11 11,740 Oct. 26 12,325
Oct. 12 13,220 Oct. 27 12,520
Oct. 13 13,043 Oct. 28 12,460
Oct. 14 12,270 Oct. 29 12,360
Oct. 15 12,355 OcL 30 12.345
Oi , 31 12,605
TOTAL OCTOBER 883,638.
DAILY AVERAGE 12,538
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 Bovs and
Girls can drive‘aa well
as the men.
See Lombard.
PILES
CURED
Without the
knife, detention
from business;
without caute
ry ; no danger.
No one need suf
fer from this
compla i n t
when this
human e
cure is
awaiting them.
w
1 GUARANTEE RESULTS.
Rheumatism In most of its forma
(a permanently cured by my system
of treatment.
Eczema, Pimples, Erysipelas or any
eruptive diseases of the skin promptly
cured.
Bladder and Kidney Troubles, un
der my system of treatment show
signs of improvement at once.
Ulcers —I care not how long-stand
ing, I usually cure them in a short
while.
Consultation and advice free and
confidential. Office hours, 9 a. m. to
7 p. m. daily; Sundays, 10 to 2 only.
OR. GROOVER, Specialist.
604-7 Dyer BJda- Augusta, Ga
Remington No. 10
This is the Typewriter
whieh 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."