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SIX
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Every Afternoon Diirh.g the
W#** |r find on Sunday Morning > y
TIIK HERALD PI7BETIIHWO <'o.
Entered at the AiigUM'ii i'ftnlotticA as
Mali Matter of th- Second Clua.
•UWPRIPTION RATES:
Pally and Sunday, ] yr r $#,.00
Pally and Sunday, 8 month* .. .. SOO
Pally ar.d Sunday. 2 rnon h* ~ .. 1.60
Pally an! Sunday, 1 month 50
Pally and Sunday, I week IS
Sunday Herald, 1 year I.OQ
HCRALD PHONES
Pu"lnea« GifTc* ... ... 291
Wan’ A<l J'tion** ... .... 2JC
New* Room 2‘jU
Circulation ;o?,8
Sodaty tin
FOREIGN REPHKHENTATIVKS The
Benjamin A- Kjntn»r Co.. 225 Fifth Av.,
New fork Cl y, 12)8 people'* Cam Bold
tng. Adam* Ht., and McMyin Blvd*
Addr*** all bualneN* communication* to
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
721 Broad Street, Auaueta. Oft.
THE WEATHER
Augutt* and Vicinity.
fn*eltUd we,ther with t<
night and Saturday.
For Oeoryla
UnaoHled with *hown tonight 141 J
Saturday, cooler north went portion.
Comparative Data.
April 14. 1911.
Higtieet temprature record H« tti P*?.
temper t ur« r< - .rd 24 In 1907
Lowoat thin morning 82
Precipitation ye#t»*rd*y .02, normal 0 12.
Weather Forecast.
Washington, D. C. < ;«' k,l> I’r.ie t
tied, shower* tonight and tfnturrinv,
cooler In northwcel portion. moder|rte
•art to K'Mithrafft wind*.
South Caroliufl I‘nee’tied, ahower*
tonight and Hfftmdny, cooler Saturday
In north went portion. inmfcrfntc nou’h
runt to »'Mitt» wind*.
EVERY INDICATION OF A SPLENDID YEAR’S
BUSINESS.
The South and W est «*i , oj» prospects this year are
rnntfiiifleciit. huniper crops mean great and wide
spread prosperity for this country. A careful and
conservative business summary of the present busi
ness outlook shows the following facts:
Th*- country rover pn *on tod stronger poHslhllltl©*, with a greater
number of people out of debt, with more money In the country bank*
and financial centre*, than Mint at present.
\V'i annnot fully realize the high standard of development and pros
perity that thl* country will see when we again get under good headway,
compared with wlmt wo have experienced heretofore Our rapid ad
vancement within the !»»•» fifteen yearn had reached a point through too
great* ext**imlim of credit and expansion of many buxine** manufacturing
concern* where, by the change from the old buxines* methods to new
buxine** method*, huxlnexx uncertainties result'd, causing the bottom to
give way, while tinder existing condition*, with all business adjusted to
new method*, which we are now working under, and which the railroad*
and other business Interests working on a cash ba*i», and not overbur
dened by extension* ami future obligation*, our next big step forward will
he upon an entirely morn substantial basis than \va» the case when w©
pushed ho rapidly Ahead during our big boom and prosperous day*.
EASTER AND SPRING FESTIVALS IN HISTORY.
This is the season and celebration of Faster and
its deep seated significance in the life of the human
race is not confined to the Catholic and Episcopal
churches. Spring festivals and celebrations with re
ligious meaning go back many many years in the his
tory of the human race.
Faster had been observed as n pagan festival
hundreds of years before Christ. Fike many other of
our festivals. Faster is of very great antiquity. It
was at the same season as our Lent- that the noblest
ladies of Phoenician and pagan Sevilla Imre on their
shoulders the golden effigy of Venus, while the peo
ple followed weeping and clad in mourning in re
membrance of the death of Adonis.
The Romans also celebrated tla ir JUlarin on the
25th of March. Tin* Greeks sang their Jonloi, or song
of gratitude, to Mother Earth at this season. The an
cient Jews had their Pal sack or Passover, which in
many languages is the name Paseun still given to
Faster. Also, the Persian festivals of Spring and Ibo
ancient TTouli of Hindustan, all celebrated at this
same time. Even China had Its festival of “Gratitude
of Tien.”
The Jewish Passover, nr “Feast of Unleavened
lire ad." What It Signifies.
P*t*pr*vfr I* the spring fo«t!vnl nf the
Jew*, and in aiulont time* wa» the
flr*t nf the three great pilgrim fe«*t?».
When the p«‘Opl*» of Imho 1 (.lathered
tfom the remotest •eetlArm of the Holy
Irgnd end went irp t« Jen*«ahM*i to of
fer their thank offering* at tin Tt-m •
>le It h<>gtm* on the four#*** nth day
of the month of Nlftem. the ft ret
month of the *eru)ar \■ «* of the H<
firew#. end w(\x ordained to commem
•rit the redemption of the chtHi n
Of lerael from th*tt h>» .’.igt* In the
lend of R*Tl‘t. where they hid heen
held ai *ln\ e* for more thin 400 vent
In the onlehtntlon of thte event, of
(Mch Importance to the anotent Jew*,
a apwcla) acrvlce known am the * 4 S«
der ’ take* place In the home of every
orthodox Jew. and even In the home*
of many reform Jena, on the ftr*t
evening of the feettval. Thl* aerviee
I* auha«H)uent to and entirely independ
ent of the •ynagoguc eervioe. Before
thl» Seder aervloe ia begun the dwelt-
Inga of the orthodox Jew a ore thor
*RESIOENT LYNCH ON THE COM
INC BASEBALL SEASON
1 ItHfk for the comlnf k|M (l n to h 1
on' of th«> most mu.-i .ful that th*
• am* has had Thor* 1* nothing vvrv
orlglnul In that atatamant, but -t
•hows that t ant «n wgxtimfst a* far itt
th- diamond . i nncorntst CYrtainly
»v. r> thinii i- ->f. to a fulfUlto. nt of
thr usual * foWsv.st Th.ro rv.rt
rraaon -v hy thr romiai oomnatgn
should 1-roftk rooord* TO. country it*
prospermia: no l« ha*. tw*t|. Int.rrst
In thr (rants was stimulated t'y high
tl»»s play laat '.ason Tr:tr» th-t
hat! born In thr ruck, -It ml* ,| out ami
tn iholr rtiah to thr front p!»\cd am
aatlonal hall The fan* .«f *urh rltlo#
wore plrawd
This year thr*. fans will turn out in
»»*# grrator nutnbors. Thrtr loam,
tnav tht oven bettor And to IHv th.ro
tttts Hubs ttutt foil off somehow, u
No co -n mu Air* t lon will be published
In Tt * !:, r.%14 ur - the name of the
writer 1* eigned to the article.
IE YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERAI.D”
. ' 'i
The Augusta Herald ha* a iarger city
•IronistPm than any oth«-i paper, and a
larger t'-!ai circulation than my other
p ;p‘*r Th!- ha* been proven
y :r« Ao'llt Co., of Sew York.
The Herald Guarantee* Advertiser* 50
p?r cent. more Home Carrier City
Circulation m Augu*ta than i* given
by any xtther Augusta Newspaper. |
Thl* guarantee will be written in
every contract and The Herald will !
ur ‘ready and willing at all time* to
give full mcc* nu to it* record* to all
advertisers who with to test the ac
jracy of thl* guarantee In cornparl.
or, with the claim* of other Augu*ta
newspaper*
MAKING BUSINESS BETTER
You can hirv an intro
duction to a buyer for your
property fee, the cost, of
some classified advertising.
A want ad. helping, you !
can find the employer for
whom you ought to have
been working for years past
A SLIGHT DIVERSION.
"1 have just been reading about a
popular ntory writer who never take*
any exercise.”
"No exercise at nil”
“Well, he roll* hi* own cigarette*.”—
Exchange.
mifhly rlrxned nn<l for any
I'nud. which, if found. I* des
troyed, for no orthodox Jew i* p*rmit
ftM any bread or oilier leavened
f«'*»d during th© tiny* *• t apart
f*r th© vibration of the PftMsov#*r.
The place of bread Is taktW hy a *pe
ciHlly prepared and baked cake known
a* "Mulho*.' con*ixttuK of flour and
water only, without any laavenlnn bl
ared lent l>om this u*a*e th© festival
ha* »ti>o boon termed *’ 'Ha* n-Mat
*o«,‘ or th* l-Vaat of Unleavened lircad,
and th© exclujdv© ut»e of unleavened
bread had tt* ortjcln from an Incident
of the exodua from Kaypt.
The departure of the Israelites from
Kavpt wan so hurried that as the RIM*
say a:
“And tht»y baked unleavened cakes
“n the dough which they brought forth
out "f Kgypt; for it rra* not l*a\*n©d.
because they were thrust out of Egypt.
4 dd not tarry, neither had rher
pt»t rtd for then I* elves any victuals.'
follows that th* supporters of such
team* ur© tn a state of uncertainty
this sprint They want to see their
favorites regain lost honor*. They tog
will have ail th© rust clicked off the
turnstiles within a few weeks of cham
pionship play There promises to be
an element of great uncertainty re
garding the races In both the National
and American l.eajrues Of course this
augurs well for unflagging and wide
spread Interest from mid April to
early October FYom 'The Baseball
St amm,” by Thomas J Lynch, fYesi
dent of the National l.ouvmy In May
Columbian
AT A SEMINARY DANCE
J emler Is my ideal. Such golden
lock* Such a figure’ Who Is she ‘
‘ \ < ur ideal is * composite, ’ replied
the seminary girl. “She borrowed
the*© puf'' from me and her pads
from a girl In the senior eUka*.”
Governer W ilson and The Bosses
Th'- ho** *v*tem of New Jersey thus
perfected and «heath'*d. had the state
| and It* every community under it*
| heel, when Dr. Wilson challenged Its
power a* a candidate for the govern
orship of the state The prestige of
a great name shattered it* armor.
Just a* the people had overthrown
the Abbott autocracy to lead in the
movement for the nomination 'if Gro
ver Cleveland In 1892, so now, t'» end
the thraldom of half a century, they
rose in their might to shake down the
oligarchy of bosses of which General
He well was then the chief. The>
knew Dr. Wiljon at once a* the Moses
of their deliverance, and followed him
to the light of a new hope. Having
placed the scepter of leadership and
power ir hi* hands, they look'd to
him to redeem hi* promise of eman
cipation.
When he shall have completed his
work there will be no county chairmen
to pick servile t'i&in for the ballot
boxes; no county committee* to pack
nominating convention*; no oonven
The Time and
the Place
(By KENNETT HARRIS.)
They sat within the crowded car
Together, Hide by side,
And hec-dloHs of Its Jolt and Jar,
They ogled and they sighed.
They were too soft and sweet by far;
That cannot be denied.
His arm was clasped around her waist.
Her head was on his vest.
It seemed, perhaps, In doubtful taste,
Provoking smile and jest,
A maiden publicly einbrip ed,
Held to a manly breast.
HERALD’S DAILY
PATTERN SERVICE
8712 A SIMPLE UP-TO-DATE MODEL.
Ladies* On# Pi®c« Waist Cut For High or Low Neck Edge.
The one piece waist models are making rapid progress in general
favor and popularity. The design hero pictured is especially adapted for
slender figures, it may be developed with high neck edge or with round
low neck finished with n shaped band. Lingerie materials, poplin, pon
gee, marquisette, net or cashmere will all look well In this model The
pattern 1* cut in 6 xD* s 2. 34. 36, h*. 40, 42 Inch- s bust measure. It re
quire* 3 yard* of 27 Inch material for the 3fi inch size.
A pattern of tills Hlnsfvntioii mailed to any address on receipt of
10c in silver or stamp*
BS9S. A Cool *ed Comfortable Frock
for the Little Ctrl,
Simplicity and comfort combine to
make thl* garment attractive ang
pleasing It will not take long to de
velop this neat little dress, which may
be made with or without the flounce
portion A shaped facing trims sleeve
and round y©k< edge. The Pattern
Is cut in 4 else#: g, S. 4. 6 years. It
requires S yard* of Si-Inch material
for the 4-year also,
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c In sil
ver or siamna
THE AUGUST ft HEP ALP, AUGUSIA, GA.
tion even to promulgate decoy plat
forms. The referendum is to end them
all. Even the delegates to the na
tional convention are to be chosen in
popular primaries, and the Presiden
tial electors selected there too. Aspi
rant* for ail the offices. United States
senator, governorship, house of Repre
sentative*, state senator, assemblymen
mayors, are all to be picked by the
people without the intervention of the
bos* convention*. The county com
mitteemen themselves and the county
chairmen are to be named by the peo
ple. The election officers are to be
chosen from those qualified by civil
service examination, and platforms are
to be promulgated by the legislative
candidates and the legislative hold
overs with the governor among them.
Never wax anything more radical pro
posed If the effort be successful, the
machines will be shattered to frag
ments, with the chance of their being
rebuilt on new dangerous lines re
duced to a minimum.—William E.
Sackett, in Harper’s Weekly.
He murmured, “Do's ’is ’itty pet?”
She answered, fondly, “Me.”
They seemed completely to forget.
That we could hear and see.
It was a matter for regret,
As you'll no doubt agree.
Still, while it was a shocking case.
That folks should bill and coo
And murmur nonsense and embrace
In such a woozy woo,
If I could find no other place,
The car would have to do.
IN A PROSCENIUM BOX.
Mrs. De Rich (listening to new
prima donna at the opera;—lsn’t she
splendid?
Mr. De Rich (wealthy manufactur
er) —Just grand! She’s worthy of of
a place alongside of Patti in my soap
advertisement!
/-f - *V\ 83
w
S9OB. A Dress of Style and Sim
plicity for Mother’s Girl.
Girl'e Over Blouse Drees with Guimpe.
Here Is shown one of the most popu
lar style* In a unlqne shaplnar The
p.ilmpe may be of lawn, lace or em
broidery according to the material se
lected for the dress, which will de
velop well in dltnltv. lawn, linen, chal
ite, cashmere, prunella, or silk. The
Pattern Is cut In 5 sites —S. S. 10, 12,
14 years. U requires 1 yards of 3V,-
ineh materia! for the dress 11* yards
for the gitlmpe for the 10 year sise.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c In
Iver or stamps.
The Crime of
Wearing An
Aigrette
(By MABEL HERBERT URNER.)
Do you know that after the first of
July it will be against the law to sell
an aigrette in the state of New York?
And do you know that is why the
milliners' windows are filled with
aigrette-trimmed hats, marked very
low? They are anxious to get rid of
their stock before tills law goes into
effect. For, after July first, ail the
aigrettes they can have on hand will
be a dead loss, as they cannot sell
them or ship them out of the state
to be sold.
And I think every woman, if she
knew at what cost the aigrette was
obtained would gladly welcome this
law.
It is not only that It costs the life
of the bird from which these feathers
are taken; the cruelty is far greater
than that. For every aigrette means
the slow starvation of a nestful of
baby birds.
The proof of this is very simple.
The aigrette is the nuptial plumage
of the white heron, and is worn only
in the breeding season. This plumage
does not form the tail as is ordinarily
supposed, but grows between the
wings and must be torn from ttf
back with the skin attached in order
to be of value.
Before the breeding season, the
feathers are short end of no value.
After that season they are worn and
ragged, and are, of course, not mark
etable. So it is only during the rear
ing of their young that the aigrettes
are long and graceful, and coveted for
the millinery trade.
The parent bird must be killed in
order to obtain these plumes. And af
ter their death the young birds in the
nest must slowly starve.
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office, Au
gusta, Ga., April 11, 1911. Persons
calling for same will please say ‘‘ad
vertised,” and name the date. A
rule of the Post Office department
requires that 1c be paid.
Ladies’ List.
A —Alowine, Mrs.; Allen, Clara D.
B —Bryan, Sallie; Brown, Miss M.;
Brown,- Margaret,' Bennett, Mrs.
R. A.; Barus, Mrs. W. L.; Brome,
Mrs. J. A.; Burch, Mrs. C. C.;
Bolen, Agnes H.; Bridges, Mrs.;
Bennette, Mrs. A. H.; Busby,
Mrs. Ann; Brunson, Selona; But
ler, Sachel; Burns, Mrs. Harriett;
Bowden, Mrs. H. N.; Borne, Rose
May.
C —Carter, Bertha; Carter, Eliza;
Comes, Mattie; Collier, Josephin;
Cocks, Mrs. Clara.
D —Dorns,' Mrs. Ida.
F —Foster, Mrs. F. M.
G —Gresham, Mrs. J. B.; Griffin,
Ethel Mae.
H —Hamilton, Mrs. J. T.; Hamilton,
Mrs. Indiana; Hamelet, Mrs. An
na M.; Hamely, Mrs. Anna M.;
Herndon, Mrs. M. P.; lligins, Re
becca; Houser, Mrs. V.; Hazard,
Mrs. L. W.; Hall, Louise; Hires,
Mrs. S. E.; Howrds, Cynthia.
J—Johnson, Mrs. Gussie; Johnson,
Rosella; Johnson, Mae; Johnson.
Magdalen; Johnson, Lilia; John
son, Mrs. Emma (special); Jones
Lizzie, Jones, Flossie; Jane, Mary
Johnston. Mrs. I. J.
L—l.iebscner, Mrs. M. E.; Landrum,
Mrs. J. W.; Lee, Mrs. Carrie.
M—Moore, Mrs. M. C.; Macke, Mrs.
Lillian; Mcßainey, Lula; Mc-
Kelvie, Nina; Miller, Mrs. E. Rit
tenhduse; Morris, Susie May;
Mixon, Ella; Mosley, Mrs. R. W.;
Moore, Bessie; Miller, Mrs. Jno.;
Mill, Lizzie; Mixon, Jauie; Mar
tin, Nancy.
Q —Quimby, Mrs. C. A.
R —Robesu, Fanny; Radford, Mrs. H.
D. Roberts, Mrs. Maggie; Row
land, Mrs. C. P.; Rodennond, Mrs.
Clarence; Rhodes, Mrs. Lelia.
S—Say, Miss Robbie; Sandford, Mrs.
W. A.; Smith, Mrs. W. S.; Sum
ner, Mrs. E. A. (Foreign); Sullom,
Mrs. Mattie; ilohse, Mrs. N. R.;
Strother, Marian; Sibert, Nancy.
T —Thomas, Susie Ann; Thompson,
Mrs. C. IT.; Tompkins, Carrie Lee
Timmermann, Mabelle.
W —Walters, Mrs. J. M.; Williams,
Mrs. A. W.; Williams, Mrs. Nel
lie; Williams, Mrs. Lue; Wilson,
Mrs. F. D.; Wilson, Mrs. 1. W.
Warren, Mattie; Weaver, Sallie;
Willis, Mrs. Zunna.
Men's List.
A—Ander, J. W.; Allen, R. B.; Allen,
E. E.; Allen, G. W.
B—Bailey, Sylvesta; Brown, Claudie;
Burk, Billy; Bardwell, M. G.; Bald
win, M. G.; Baldwin, Charlie M.;
Bassett, W. M.; Bush, Butler;
Buck, D. C.; Butler, Harvey;
Bunch, I. F.; Bohmer, Felix,
(Foreign)
C—Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. I. F.; Clark,
M. L.; Chapman, M R.: Calhoun,
C. S.; Comsen, H. A.; Cook, Geo.;
Collier, Clarence.
D—Dreer, Henry A.; Dent, James;
Dunn, H. E.; Dunn, Dr.
E —Engleman. H.; Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J.
F— Fenley, Sam; Freeman, Otis.
G—Graves, W. E.
H—Hillman, B. M.; Harper, Jas. (2);
Hill, Harry, u
J —Jtckson, Ben. Jackson, Will; Jones,
Harvie; Jones, Bill; Jones. Aaron
B.; Johnson, W. H.; Johnstone,
Fred.
K—Kee, Jam: Kupojuoiunu, lesdopor
D. Kapejar, Tewjoynor.
L—Lamar, C.; Lamar, L. M.; Lytle,
C T.
M—-Moore. J. 8.; Moore, Harry, McKil,
O. JelT, McCants. Jas.; Me Swain,
J. S.; Mathews. E. H.. Mitchum,
J. W.; Michal, Tranowny Pan
I Foreign i
P —Peterson Felix.
Q—Quarles. T. A.
R—Reynolds. J.; Rheney. Geo. A.;
Robmond. Harry; Robbins, C. W.
3—Smith. J. B ; Sudderth. J. S.; Sol
omon, D. E.: Summers. F. E.
T—Tburmou, Geo.; Trouke. Eddie
, (Foreign); Thomas, Charlie.
V—Vanburen, Eddie.
W—Washington. R. B.; Weaver. H.
D ; Walker, W. W.; White, Wal
ter Willie; Worle, Chas.; Wise,
Mrs Hennie E.
THOMAS D MURPHY,
S. W KINGSMORE. Postmaster
Suptrintemie- of MaiL
Easter Fixings
of the Highest
Class
HATS
TIES
$
SHIRTS
HOSIERY
GET THEM
FROM DORR’S
DORR
Tailoring-Furnishing's
FOR MEN of TASTE.
SUPERBA
FAREWELL WEEK
OF THE
CHAS. BRiiWER MUSICAL
COMEDY COMPANY,
Presenting
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
A MIXED AFFAIR.
2000 feet of the best moving
pictures changed daily.
Matinee 4 p. m. Nights 8 and
9:30.
Grand A s P A m L 15
Saturday matinee .. .. 25c to SI.OO
Saturday night 25c to $1.50
COHAN & HARRIS
—Production of—
Fortune
HUNTER
WITH FRED NIBLO AND THE
ORIGINAL COMPANY
Already the most talked of play of
this generation. Its short career
has bet of the most phenomenal
nature. “The Fortune Hunter," has
broken all records, attracting- thea
tre-goers and non-theatre-goers
alike.
SEATS NOW SELLING.
Free List Suspended
l
UPS AND DOWNS.
A saloonkeeper in the East End Calls
his new- place “Umbrella Case." because
it has opened and closed so often.
FASTER CAIN DIES
HUYLER’S
GARDELLE’S,
744 BROAD ST.
EASTER CARDS lc EACH UP
Bibles-Prayer Books, for Easter Presents. Beautiful Blue and Gold,
Initial Box Stationery and other kinds of stationery for Easter presents
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.
p Q | Red an( l Buff- Dry Pressed
LARGEST STOCK PROMPT SHIPMENT.
GEORGIA-GAROLINA BRICK COMPANY
. Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA.
Howard H. Stafford, President.
"“HICKEY’S BARBER SHOP”
The Oldest Established and Most Reliable.
Prompt Service. SIX BARBERS. Expert Work..
221 Eighth Street.
CLARENCE E. CLARK
REAL ESTATE
Terminal Building Augusta, Ga.
Represents
THE SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST CO.
FRIDAY. APRIL 14.
Insurance
Against,
Worry
J ewelrv, diamonds,
hearlooms and other
precious possessions
entail worn,'—espec
ially when kept in
the house. .
Our safe deposit
vaults are at your
service for a mere
nominal yearly cost.
Built of armor plated
steel and in electrical
connection with po
lice headquarters
they are at once fire
proof and burglar
proof. No nepd for
-G .
worry.
Union
Savings
Bank
Depository tilted States QopKV
Northern DlvDsion 9uarttfc
ero District .of Akrii*
Georgia ..j0 TT “j
“THE BEST YET."
b Tjo u
TODAY, MATINEE & NIGHT.
WILLIAM SEARS
ANNIE MAY ABBOTT
The Trio
COLLINS AND HUBERT
BIJOUSCOPE.
10c—SAME OLD PRICES—IOc
HAVE YOU READ
HERALD WANTS?