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PAGE FOUR IHE AUGUSIA HfcKALD -731 Broad St.. Augusta, Oa. Publ!»bed Every Afternoon During the Week and an Sunday Morning by THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. Entered at the Augusta Poatoffic# as Mall Matter of th a Second Clast. SUBSCRIPTION RATE 3. Dally and Sunday. 1 year IS.OO Daily and Sunday, 6 months . . 3.0 f Dally and Sunday, 3 months 1 Vj Dally and Sunday, 1 month 60 Dally and Sunday, 1 weak ...... .13 Sunday Harald. 1 ysar I.o' Weakly Harald. 1 ysar .&0 TELEPHONES. Businas* Offlc# 7 City Editor Society Editor No communication will be publlahad In The Herald unless the nama of the writer la signed to the article. NEW YORK OFFlCl—Vraaland-Ben jamin Agency, Brunswick Building, 22b Pitt’ Avtnua, New York City CHICAGO OFFICE Vreeland Benja min Agency. W H Kantnor, Mgr., 1108 Boyca Building. Chlcsgo, 111 The Herald Is th# offlolal advertising modium of the City of Augusta and of th* County of Richmond for all legal no tices and advertising. Address all business communications to IKE AUGUSIA HIKALD. 731 Broad St . Augusta. Oa. "IF YOU WANT THE NEWS YOU NEED THE HERALD ” Augusta, Oa., Wednesday, Oct. 7, 'OS Circulation of Ihe Herald # for 8 Months. 1908 FehrtJHi y 210,468 March *26.57 8 Apt II 222, 012 Msv 24 3,90 S Juba 241,828 July 241,20;' Angus' 218,700 Fepiemtmr 212,405 DAILY AVERAGE FOR • MONTHS. 7784. DAILY DETAILED STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION FOM .HE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. 1 .... 7,75# 15 7,SOS 2 7.04 t 7,572 IS 7,522 4 7,tie 18 .... .. 7,M0 5 9,151 20 7.84* # 8.350 21 /.’•< ■ 7 .7.860 22 7,543 8 7.547 21 7,62» 0 7,603 24 ......7,811 30 . ... 7,642 26 8,332 11 ... . 7,536 26 . 8,177 ft 7.653 27 7,733 13 7.V57 28 7.880 14 7.02 18 7,tb7 30 7,886 Total for September . 232,405 Thera la no batter way to reach the home* of the proaptroue people of thi* City and section than through the columns of The Herald Daily and Sunday. Parties leaving Augusta can have The He-aid tent them by mall each day. 'Phone 247, Circulation Department, il you leave AugustA. so that The Herattf can reach you eaoh day. The b aunt rail *<*ason Ik ending In o bln** 1 * of glory. Tfin ballot* an* doing tin* Diitlncm i Ysnctty Carter will find lilmanl: dew** up Mrpwn In n b*w hours. Navigation on thn oan.il was n point'd io(la> The* ennui flailormoti wore fully rrady. If Bryan could Just drop Korn now, and tnlu* Ty fold) lor a nirintnp mat«\ nothing could prevent him from making a horn*- run. Hnok«*ll trios to tic as good an hts wont to give R(m»f.»vili a good punch every day until this thing lw act tied • PWrhap. Mr Arclihold furnished Mr Hearst with oupl.s of those let tars ImiKxdl Stranger thlnui than j that have hsppciied In pn'lihs And our groat Iwo-state 'air will' ba tn full blast «to II ibo news ■ t Hrynn'a alert lon cotix-s in What . glorious place Augu.ls sill bo then' And t’astro, lie oominiio. to lu\ low and say miff in lh<"M> davs it s ! Holland's next move, and the Dutch arc tu a quandary. The mining hooni In Texas has re eeiv.d a new Impetus The sheriff of Barker county in that state re canUy dug up two barrels of whin key N« I'Mllti#, when you hour them t»)K • limit desperate m>'fi these day s II dou* 'ml neeeasarlly refer to out laws They m»\ simply be talking •bout Ibi republican |iHrt > hm-ea Th« fair paragrnpher of tho Klhcr ton Slat ha* rontaaaed that tho I* rrd'htMtlt'd Now will Ihr pat t graph* ra be ran*fill uol (o say wit' thing 10 rile h«>r. Tho Halilmore Sim aav* that "Taft .» running along a* at catty at a train " Hut that la nothing new Tmm» alwavt run steady on an oosy grade downward Thoae new rtnmllca In thla alato all shew a hlah tax rale thla year. Put what would you, mustn't the piper he pvtd after the dance, al •aj»? The report la mil out Ibal Phil' adel h.w had a convention of coin collectors VVaa lhai a po'Re «t of atauag that a hunch of burgla'a ilopped In that city? Alec It aoould he remembered 11 thlr day of inn Kanina automobile* iha’ a girl (orlunale enough to be able to tide In on* ol them regular), la not to be rruridered a fat; girl. The various rbunttv* are not fall tog ovvi each other In I heir eager it was to take their quota of felonv eotivirta to work on their nti.dt IN e* haps It la beeauae tl Uga bad turn can gi.tl - n- »■ l r id SOMETHING THAT SEEMS NEED ED IN AUGUSTA. In th<- day* immediately gucc<-, din* the flood conditions were such an to forcibly impress the need In Augusta of some n genry or institution which would bring together those who sought work and those who sought Homebody to do work. In the im mense amount of work /suddenly thrown upon the city In cleaning up and repair operations there was the greatest difficult y experienced in He curing tin- ne< ded help; and In the nudden dosing down of the mills and other plants hundreds of men weAe thrown out of employment who needed and earnestly sought work. This condition should have been self regulating, but. It was not ; and It Is a tact that many failed to secure the help *o greatly needed, while many who so anxiously sought omployibsQt f»iiled to find It, This pointedly Illustrates the need In Augusta of some method of bring-; lug together those who seek employ-1 ment and those who seek help. It ap- j piles only to men and to one sudden ! emergency, but Hilh same condition pro vails more or less all the time among men and women seeking em ployment, and among parties In need of male or female help The follow lug teller further Illustrates this need; Augusta, Oa., Oct. 5, 1008. I'M 1 1 or Herald, Augusta, Oa Dear Mr, Advertising Is a great thing, no doubt, al leant, for some peo ple, but 1 want to ask why It Is that there Is very seldom an ad In an Au guste paper for female help, such as office help, clerk, stenographer, pri vate teacher and such like help Only ticcasionally Is thorn one for mine li.-lp Don't Augusta people like to advertise for such help, or are there more people wanting work Ilian de m and for the people? Now, I have been out of a position fthrough no Isitlt of my own | lor nearly a month, and have dune everything I know, ami there seems to ho absolutely nothing for me. | do not want to he a knocker ttr a kicker, hut 1 do want work and I ought to have no trouble In a city the sire of Augusta. Where Is the screw loose? Now will you pul a word In your paper about what l have written, and may lie somebody w ill get interested? I Itsvt* saved this for the last and If I do not gel something after this, will Jnst leave for a city with more life and business about It. After that plere tin yesterday about th.- V. \V < A., the papers ought to he In red Ink for verv shame and Augusta put on deep black. Very sincerely, "A WORKING OIRL.” Here Is a young woman, competent, out of work, and vainly seeking etn ploymeut for nearly a month, and all IHils *lm.- It Is no rally certain that somebody In Augusta stood In need jof Just such service as this accom plished .luting woman was tpialllled to | render And all this time the seeker Of Win k hat NWtHI um-tnpli.'l d and • tin' parly needing the work tltwn* has cursed his bsd lurk In beingJnnshio to find some one to do hla work. Here Is shown ihe need In Augusta ..f some plan to bring together these I two classes which alwnys exist In ev ; ery city. A« to wtial our correspondent anva uhoui going lo iiiiolher city we can Inn advise Don't Presumably Au muon la her home, or hi least ahe la belter acquainted here than else where. If one cannot find work al home, among friends and where one la acquainted, how much more dim cull It will he among strangers in a at range place; and especially does this apply to young women, hi spile of what our eorreapondent says about not wanting to Join the ranks of the kniM kers what she says uhout some other cltv "with more Ilfs' and hual ness about It” shows that her failure to Hud work has not only made her despondent and Inclined to knocking, btu it has upset her Judgment. There la no such place as ahe mcntlona. There are larger cities, as there are smaller cities, than Augusta, and In large cities there Is more work and business than In amaller cities, but a Ist' then are more to do It Karh place has Its own peculiar advantages and disadvantages, but all things con sidered them Is no place that Is heller than Augusta, and certainly not for a young woman whose home Augusta , It- and who la a working girt seeking employment, hut her present condition of en forced Illness points out one of Au gusta's need*. In the meantime, may not her appeal to The Herald prove the iixupis of finding her employment? COLLECTING CAMPAIGN FUNDS. A political campaign cannot he run without money. If tt be but a con stable's election. If there be opposi tion It requires money to make the conics; for It There are cerialn e\ peases which arc Inevitable, and there are others not absolutely ncces. ►ary but helpful in gaining votes, or believed lo be so. which are classed a» legitimate Of course money |$ also sometimes spent for campaign purposes that are Illegitimate, and sometimes vast sums are so expended (111 ihle *»' millions of dollars weu' seent lo secure McKinley's election i Itul leaving the Illegitimate use of money out of this consideration tt re mains thai It takes money to run a , campaign. and c»i>eclallj a pr< - den tial campaign which covers the whole ; ! country. The various parties have various i ways and adopt various methods for . raising campaign funds. The plan of ;the republican party, slnre II quit as- j 1 1, easing the federal officeholders, has j ; been to levy contributions from the , big corporations, in return for which . these corporations were to be favor ! ed with laws which would enable | jthem to feather their nests. This; i plan has now been outlawed, but It j Is generally believed that It is still j being pursued under cover, for the j republican campaign managers have j violently resisted the popular clamor Ito have the list of their campaign 'contributions published before the j ! election, and they have tnvtted large: contributions such as only big cor- | porations could be expected to make. I The democratic party collects its campaign fund by means of small vol untary contributions by Individual jmembers of the party, through the newspapers. No large contribution j from any single source Is accepted, and a complete list ’of all contribu tors and tne amount of their contri bution is to be published before the day of the election. The independence league party, be ing the personal property of Mr. Hearßt, is financed by himself. He pays all Its campaign expenses and bo far as known Is neither asking lor nor reeelvlng contributions from any ! other source, I’he populist campaign expenses are very light, since Mr Watson, Us pres Idential candidate is Ihe only cam palgner It has, and Ills work is con fined to one stale. He bears his own campaign expenses, with perhaps some small help by means of voluti -1 tary contributions from his friends, i How the fund for the campaign ex ponses of the prohibition party Is rals i d is not known. It has been stated i hat Mr. Rockefeller was financing it. j but this seems unlikely. The probe- j Jblllty Is that some rich phllanthro plats and cranks arc putting up the I money. The socialist party has adopted an entirely different plan. Its members pay regular monthly dues, and a part of this Is set aside for campaigning purposes. This gives the party a res ular Income of considerable «algc. suf- j flrlent to allow It such a big under j ■ sklng as a touring or the whole conn ; ! iry by Mr. Debs, Its presidential can didate, In a famous "red special" train. In addition to this, a small ad mission fee Is charged to the Debs meetings, and the receipts from this source have been large enough to al most cover the expenses of the spe cial train. } Of these various plans It is easily \ apparent that the systems adopted by the democrats and Ihe socialists ure the best. Both systems make a strong, militant party. The demo cratic system would seem to be the better of the two in that contribu tlons are not compulsory, thus put ting the poor man under no dlsadvan Itage in apparent party loyalty and I gcal compared with the wealthier member. And the republican system Is Ihe worst, because It is dishonest In prin ciple and Injurious to public interests i In practice. THE HERALD WON THE TROPHY The great steer-plowing contest In Rome did not materialise. This Is a matter greatly to he regretted, since It is plain that It would he a powerful agency In the uplifting of the slate —for reasons that have been many times explained. Thai comes of moving this contest to Rome The first of the series, pulled off In Au gusta. wns a great success, for a new thing The second should have been still better, and would have been If Augusta had stood on her rights and refused to allow It to be moved to another city. Hut with the geneoalty that always dlstin gulshes our city we yielded our claim to another city, and the result has been failure. There Is hut one thing to be done under the circum stances bring bark this contest to Augusta, as the Olympic games were always held at Athens, and let it develop, as was designed, to take the place of the present political primary us the method for choosing the state's governor. The following announcement, tells the story of the failure: The magnificent silver loving cup, which was to have been awarded to the successful con testant at the steer plowing match still rests unclaimed In the office of the Rome Tribune- Herald." Then follows a recital of th* do. I tails, from which It a pears that alt (he contestants who had put In ar. appearance lost heart and courage at ) the last moment, and ran away or ibid. Judge Wright fled ‘'over the ; mountain where the Glover orchard lit located Editor Reese of the At - intta Georgian disappeared and was i seen no more;" Editor I’olemsn of J ihe t'edartown Standard ' was se» n sneaking towards the front gate at this time. Editor Shop* of tne Pal j ton t'lttien, he who plowed so nobly J iu the first contest In Augusta, "In glortonalv fled and was seen no I more;" one and all of the contest ; ants on the ground failed to show up when "time" was called AH but on* 1 Mr* Ell Waldrap who had cballeugiHl Judge Muse* THE AUGUSTA HERALD Wright especially to contest with her, was present and remained to the end.” This being the case, then un der the rules which govern all such contests It seems that the silver lov ing tinenp should have ben awarded to her In al! contests, after contest ants have been entered and from any cause fall before It is finally decid ed, they must be counted out, and the contestant who Is ready, at the right time, to continue, must be declared the winner even though the contest be not carried to the finishing point. Under this general rule applicable to all contests it seems that the ladv should have been awarded the trophy. But she was clearly Ineligible. Since this steer-plowing content was designed to pick out a chief execu tive for the state and women are ineligible for the governorship, It follows that a lady could not enter this contest, and the management erred In allowing her to enter. In cidentally, this error probably caused the failure. Timid old bache lors like Hhope dared not face a lady contestant, and henpecked bene dicts like John Reese have too much gallantry or prudence to undertake it.—when their wlv<- nr- r*’-: t The one who under the rules should have been d-uian u .um.vi' being Ineligible, who was next? Here The Herald presents Its claim. Its editor was prevented from being: being there at the crucial moment by an accident, as the following tele gram, read by the judge, shows; Washington, D. C„ Oct. 3. 7:30 a. m. Col. J. Lindsay Johnson, Rome, Cla. Started for Rome last nigh* but got on wrong train. Arrived here this morning. Greatly Ve gret that it will be impossible for roe to be present at the steer plowing contest. Wish you all success. BOWDRK PHINIZY. liad II not been for this unfortu nate mistake, the editor of The Her ald would have been there, he would have plowed that fierce Roman steer, and he would have won the contest. IBs wonderful perform ance In thu first-match proves this. Ho The Herald claims Ihe trophy. Col. Johnson may send it by express, carefully packed. POINT AND COUNTERPOINT. Georgia Will Wake Up. The New York American says that liisgen and Graves are wak ing up Georgia. Of course, tills statement wsb Intended onljt for outside consumption, but the American should remember that itH columns will be read on No vember 4<~Augusta Herald. And it may h*- added that Georgia since “waking up" has realized more fully than ever the Importance of electing the democratic ticket in No vember.—Columbus Ledger. New Problem for Fashion Makers. And now the fashion makers will soon be under the necessity of making aeroplane costumes. They should be largely made of feathers. Augusta Herald. And closed, with elastic bands at the bottom.—Halnbridge Democrat. Hearst He Pays the Freight. Thi* Augusta (Ga.) Herald wonders if Mr. Hearst takes his party serious ly. Don't know about thnf. hut we will wager he will do some serious thinking when the campaign expense account Is all In.- Anniston Star. Republican Color Blue. Perhaps it was not intentional, but when the New York Herald, in Its map forecasting the result of the presidential election, print ed the republican states In blue It correctly colored the feelings of the Tafittes at this time.—Au gusta Herald. The republicans are feeling pretty blue, and If reports are true they have abundant cause to feel that way.—Columbus Ledger. Dead Now; Successor Wanted. Now it has developed that the mayor of Timpson, Texas, who gets a salary of only >1 a year, is a woman.—Augusta Herald Which explains the size of the sal ary.— Elberton Star. SAID ABOUT GEORGIA. Georgia's Ptnsion System. The state of Georgia Isn’t able to pay a service pension to tho Confed- ! erate soldiers at this time. It Is to be feared that obligations already In curred will bankrupt the treasury. The last legislature was remarkably efficient In destroying sources of rev enue and In overburdening the sourc es that were left,—Sparta tshmaetite Georgia's Best Seller. It Is understood that "The Utile Brown Jug" heads the list of the alx best sellers In Georgia "—Houston Post. Georgia's Drouth. Georgia has proclaimed a drouth, hut has no comfort ret. for though the law la hard aa nails even her ground Is wet. —Jacksonville Tlmes- Vnlon f Georgm's Campaign Contributions. Judging from the painful delibera ; tlon .he Georgians are manifesting In the contributions of dollars to the 1 <ani|*at(n fund, we infer that the lm [preaslon exists over there that the I I NEW ENGLAND ABOUSED. A few days ago the Augusta Herald had an editorial on the Drinking Gourd. A Brunswick paper took oc casion, anent The Herald's article, to lament the paucity of editorial sub Jects, the decadence of that par- of newspapers devoted to opinionated | stuff. Of course the bright paragrapher ; on the Brunswick paper, a woman, never came on a sultry day to the ; spring neath the hill, with abundant I shade and sparkling water and hard Iby the gourd. Water is plentiful at Brunswick, such as it is. In Augusta when the gourd was apostrophed. there was neither the spring nor the gourd. The Herald was reminiscent, but thirsty. Now, talk about editors running out of soap, It appears to us that when so great a paper as the New York World dispatches reporters all over the country to investigate and tell whether pumpkin pies "like riother used to make” can really be had In New York or Boston, the pie center of a former age, It Is nearing the limit. Pumpkin pies are several degrees beyond the limit. New England has shown perversity of taste in nothing so clearly as in clinging to this atro -1 cious product. Suppose squash, sweet ; potatoes and the like have been sub stituted, as hinted in the three-col : umn article in The World. It is be cause appetite is growing better, more refined; light is dawning even in New England and men and wom en are not, content to fill themselves ;wlth pumpkins when they can get po ;tatoes. , Veneration for ancestors is well in a way hut If we go far enough ba*-k [ we may find them dwelling in caves jor else hopping about from limb to ! limb. The pies mother used to make aro j not best, neither is there anything 'more than a fancied, sentimental de mand for them. Let us not worship the appetites of our ancestors. They had no such tasks before them as are set before us. If we believe what is said about it. they were seldom tempt ed; times were easy and the prob lems of today which bring gray hairs at thirty were not evolved. Life in those days was a grand, sweet dream. Wants being few, pumpkin pie was accepted—they didn't know any bet- I ter. j We are glad to see sweet potatoes forcing themselves into New England pics. Some day they may call for his j cults.—Anderson Intelligencer. LITTLE FLASHES OF WIT We can point out a very quick and sure method for Monty Brewster to j shake his million. Just let him buy ' sirloin every day for a year.—Atlan- [ ta Georgian, If Mr. Bryan would accompany j Mr. Roosevelt to South Africa and ' prod him, Mr. Roosevelt, writing at ’ > a dollar a-word. would accumulate u swollen fortune in less than a week , —Charleston News and Courier. Thty Pittsburg millionaire who handed out $4,000,000 checks to his ' heirs must have had a grudge against j the lawyers.—Macon News. The sheath bathing suit is an- j nounced for next season. Railroads running to the seaside resorts are j believed to bt responsible fer the fashion. —Americus Times Recorder. Since the prohibitionists have adopted the camel as their mascoi, it's up to the Independents to adopt ; Billy goat and the populists a Thomas cat —Dalton Citizen. If we understand all this Georgia I criticism of the near-beer in that I state, the chief complaint is that the beer isn't near enough.—Houston Post. • Emma Goldman and Evelyn Thaw are both going abroad. This ought to be remembered in all of the thanksgiving proclamations this year. I —Brunswick News. The Foraker pitcher that went so often to 'he Standard Oil fountain his been broken at last. -Sparta Ishmnellte. The latest Indiana novel is called i "The Little Rrown Jug." It will doubtlesss be popular in prohibition j states —Atlanta Constitution. Mr. Bryan didn't want his son to he a candidate for the presidency of the sophomore class of 'he Univer sity of Nebraska and the young man : verv promptly withdrew. Mr. Bryan I probably thinks that on** president In 1 the family is enough.—Columbus I Ledger. presidential election doesn't come off until 1923.—Houston Post. Georgia's Convict System. A Brston paper says the doing away with the convict system In Georgia Is as great a surprise as the revolution effected by the Young Turk party In Turkey. Why put It , Just that way If it be not ,becau*e i Georgia happens to be a Southern j state? —Columbia Record. r Gsorgia Divorce Case. A man In Georgia has sued for a j divorce because his wife persists iu cooking turnip greens with butter nuts Instead of bacon.—l-ancaster I News. 1 Georgia's Good Luck, Gcoigla has managed to get rid of jtwo great evils recently. The Connie lease svstem has been abolished and the legislature has adjourned—Wash Ington Herald. Georgia's Famous Hunters. So rapidly is the sense of smell > developed In prohibition states (hat the best blind tiger hunters tn the | world are now Imported from Gsor . gta.—Charleston News and Courier. i Chilly Days Mean Changes in Underwear We’ve every kind of Underwear comfort for man. Right now we are selling a Gauze Cashmere Underwear, $1.25. Very light weight but with just sufficient wool to keep off chills. DEIMEL LINEN MESH, TOO. Rut ours is the genuine kind. And we are sole agents for Jaeger wool for men, women and children. DORR Tailoring, Furnishings for Men of Taste T. G. BAILIE & COMPANY 832 BROAD ST. Large assortment of Wall Paper and Compe tent Force of Workmen to do Prompt Work. Big Stock of MATTING, CARPETS AND RUGS. REASONABLE PRICES ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Rakes aud Wheelbarrows to clean up your yard. WE HAVE THEM. BOWEN BROS. 908 Broad Street. READ HERALD WANTS. 1 LOST If you have lost anything find have failed to find it DON’T GET MAD. It’s your ow n fault; you haven’t tried a HERALD WANT “AD.” Hole! Marlborough Broadway, 36th and 37th St»., Herald Square, New York iff®! '* ■■ ;; * Ri!*i lar R»w |l .S 0 ird upvird. 12.00 <nd vdii hitii. Pirlor. Brdreom and B*th S9.OG tad upward. SI.OO u*?» wLo» two rttviw ©ccupr • uncle room. ■ WRITE FOB BOOKLET. SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY E. M . TIERNEY, Ma.w.er WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7. Black LusLre FOR HEARTHS Beautiful and Glossy. 25c Pint. Waxolac Liquid Wa* For Polishing Floors and Furniture 60c Quart*. L. A. Gardelle’s Paint Dep’tment. 620 Eroad. -- * For Sale 1485 Harper SVeet, 6 rooms, 50x100. PRICE $.. Apply to Clarence E. Cla 842 BROAD STRIP Teas Special blend mixed tea s 50c a lb. Unsurpassed for iced t 26c will buy one pound Republic Coffee, positively t/ best coffee is Georgia for tl price, PHONE YOUR ORDERS. 1. Fhont 1 LADIES OUT T SHOPPING f I Will find our Soda W. a Department equipped with T J, HOT DRINKS AND COLD DRINKS 1 When tired and In need of j Refreshments, give us a J rail. You will like what f ?you get. * ALEXANDER L DRUG CO. 708 BROAD ST. Most Centrally Located Hotel on Broadway. Only ten minute* walk to 25 leading theatres. Completely renovated and transformed in every department. Up-to-date in all re spects, Telephone in each room. Four Beautiful Dining Houma with Capacity of 1200. The Famous German Restaurant Broadway’s chief attraction for Spe cial Food Dishes and Popular Music. E nr*.. ip gist. SO# Beams. JM Balks.