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FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Pofclfßhed JCvtry Afternoon Darin* the
V\*k »rtfi <m Htindwy Morning by
THE HERALD f'UHLIftffING CO.
Entered ;*t the Aufura Poatofflc* as
Mall M»ft«r of the Hecond Claaa.
BUH«'*tUPTION RATEtt:
Daily and Hun day, 1 yi-ar .. ..,$5.00
Djtfly and ftunri&y. 5 month* .. ..200
Dally ar.d Hundmy. 8 mon'ha .. .. ].SQ
ItHily and Sunday, 1 month CO
Dally ttf\ d Bunday, i week 13
Sunday Herald, 1 year 100
HERALD PHONES
Butrin**** OlfTne 2V7
Wan* Ad Phan*
N w* Roam
Circulation 2020
Bocl*ty 2510
FOR El (3 N RE PR JC HENTATIVEB—The
Benjamin A K* r,tn>r Co. 221 Fifth Av.
New Tork Cl>y. 1218 Pton)*-’* Oa* Build
In* AdAnoa Kt., and Michigan lllvd.
Chicago.
Addre? ■% all hualntwif communication* to
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
7-1 Hr' id Auauata. <ia
THE WEATHER
Auqu.t. and vicinity.
Shower* and fooler tonight, Hundny
probably f.dr. •
Cor Georgia
Cloudy and roolcr U/nitrh' with ahower*
In *Oll th portion. Kunriny probably fair,
cooler southeast and extreme aouth po
tion.
Weather Forecaat.
Waahlngton, D. C.—Oc<«rKl» Cloudy to.
night ahowera Iri *Ol2 th portion cooler;
Monday probably fair cooler In aoutheunt
nnd ex triune *r*ith portion; w**t *o north
Wert wind*
Month Carol inn: Bhowere and cooler
tonight c>,‘‘*pt f.ijr in northweat portion;
Huiid 1 fu'r c-order In aouth portion;
mod* ’ ’■< w«u*t to north wont wind*.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN GERMAN MAR
KETS FOR AMERICAN GOODS, READ THIS.
Mr. tico. S. Atwood, Kor-retarv of the American
Association of (’oimncroe and Trade, with head
qunrters in Berlin, Equitable building, 59-60 Fried-
I'irlist rasse. writes to Secretary Farrell of the Au
gusta t'haniber of (Vnntnereo:
"Oerniany with Its €5,000,000 inhhbitanfH, highly cultured and beoonv
log fiti.n- and more* cxatMltig In their want*, no longer restricted to the
nec'-nslflew of lif\ 1 now one of the best, field* for the sale of all the
latent Improved machinery and labor saving devices. The multitude of
lettiTK reu.iMuj du.il bj American consuls from American firms ask
ing foi .i 'dntanee In the introduction of their goods is a further proof
<>f the Herman market being a good one for the sale of American manu
facture h lor the purpose of aiding American manufacturers and tmsl
im in**n In getting their goods Info Her many and favorably placing the
Mime, the American Association of Commerce and Trade was organ
ized eight 'ears ago hy American business men doing business in the
Herman The As sociation, carried on as an American Chamber
of (Vumii* •« e. with it.s Hoard <if Dlrect.orn and Its committees is doing
an unselfish work In aiding American manufacturers.
'The work of the Association extends over the entire United States
ftiol .til Hermany. American buHln«u.« men, call upon the Association to
help you and it will promptly and satisfactorily answer your call!”
TO PUT LORIMER OUT OF THE SENATE
Till* Loi iiiHT bribery ease will not down. Despite
tbe iin*t that the last senate voted for Loriiner, of Il
linois, to retain bis suit, bribe disclosures emit in »e
to be made in tbe state investigation and the ehanees
are tli.it the senate will reopen the ease.
The Kohlsatt testimony of the SIOO,IXIO flmt was
used to elect I.orimer has added new interest to the
fuse. Kohlsatt was threatened with a jail sentence
unless he told the source of his information in re
gard to the SIOO,OOO bribe fund, lie declined to do
so, until flu party giving him the information volun
tarily eiune to bis relief and testified as to the facts.
Now, what is going to be the effect of this in
formation? Says the Evening Journal:
");..)<lhhm Ik out of InII and l,nrlmer 1 In the Senate nnd the sinn,
Aftrt of bribe money In In the pockets ~f certain leglelators. and the trusts
have. In Ihe Senate of the lulled Slates, what they rail "Tho right kind
of Man In Washington.'
•rio dory Unit was fold to keep M r Kohlsntt out of Jail ought to
I 111 somebody else In Jail, and It ought to put Uirlmer out of the Senate.
Ihe Iran In tin United States Senate who *av« today that be
de, P I believe that bribery put Is,rimer In the Senate la a fool or a
knave rimre lr.n‘l an nonoaf man In the Senate who doesn’t know per
f. rlly well Hint tbe story told by KiiiiK. the head of the Harvest Trust, la
'Serv man In the Senate of the United States who vote, to keep
u.ellnei there votes knowingly to keep In tbe Senate a man whose
pine* w*H bought.
l.ve \ Senator who votes, after (Ms revelation, to keep Mr Ixirl.
mi lln i he Senate of tho United States votes In favor of bribery votes to
keep m the greatest legislative body In the world a man known to have
been put there bv bribery
"Kvery Senator of the United Stales who votes to keep T.ertmer in
the Senate Mam pa himself as a friend of bribery, and a man absolutely
unn! to «ervt» the people. J
- There will be another effort made to put this corruptionist, Ixvrlmer
out of the Senate And some corrupt men will vote to keep him In Ills
bought neat *
\nd alter that vote the people of the I’nlted Sta’oa will know
Whirl, Of the Sena,or, are hones, men and which of them are corruption
tloniMs, sympathising with corruption." 1
Valuable Pointers For the Training
School For Brides.
After All, Cooking and Housekeeping Do Not Constitute
the Whole Seoret of Success
iBY DOROTHY DIX.)
In various parts of th.> country
training school* for m Id- * have been
established In which young woman
contemplating matrimony can take a
court* In domestic economy and cook
ing
Thl* I* well, and will doubtless do
much to solve the divorce problem, for
many a man got* hi* first disillusion
ing view of the ang<d ho has married
when site seta him down to a dinner
of leathery steak and watery potatoes.
If It la true that the way to a man's
heart Is through hts stomach. It Is
equally tr ue that Ihe dyspepsia route
Is the quickest way out of It, and any
woman who w tahs to preserve ' er hus
baud'* affection can find no surer way
to do tt than by always keeping him
physically comfortable After all man
I* a domestic animal and he ean Is
relied upon to come home at fe. d time
—ls the feed Is good.
As a matter of fact, tt ts as dlshon
arable and reprehensible for a woman
to marry and take upon herself ire iv ;
sponslbtllty of making a home, utile <*j
the 1* competent to do It. tt Is for
t man to marry and take upon him
*elf the responstbllUy of a family un j
«ss he Is aide to support the family
It Is a* much the wires yusrt ti j
make a comfortable home as It Is thej
No cornmun lent lon will b« published
Ir, Tha Herald unira* the utitna of tb*
wri'er 1* aliened to the article.
' IF YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD."
- i
The AU(U«U Herald ha* a larger city
•trculatlon than ar.y othei paper, and a
.a r*«r total circulation than any other
/.G,-u*fa p«p**r ThU ha* been prov*o
tbe Audit Co.. of New York.
The H ora Id Guarantees Advertiser* f>o
pnr cent, more Mom* Carrier City
Circulation In Auyutta than it given
by an y other Auywata Newspaper.
Thl* guarantee will be written in
ever/ contract and The Herald will
b* ready and willing at all times to
j4va fuli access to Tta record* to all ■
idv*rthters who wiah to trat the ac
.jracy of thla guarantee In compart.
or with the claim* of other Augusta
uewapapers.
MAKING BUSINESS BETTER
When your no-bigger
competitor begins to use
more newspaper space than
you, don’t let anyone tell
you not to worry!
The prudent gift-buyer is
watching the ads. now
adays and making some
('hristmas purchases be
times!
man's part to supply the money- for
the home; and the law should not per
mit either a man to marry until he
can Show that he has a certain way of
making a living, or akwomatt to mar
ry until she can prove that she 1* A
good free hand cook
Some Additional Advice,
lhlt desirable as it Is, necessary as
It Is, that a bride should be a domestic
expert, after all, eating and drinking
and a clean hearth do not constitute
the wTote of the law and the proheta
In matrimony.
There are other things, and, after
th. bride his graduated from the atn
dergarten class In cookery, she should
take a courge In, first:
DOMESTIC METEOROLOGY—Tbs
would teach her to read her husband s
mood* a* the weather man reads hlr
barometers, so that she would know
when It was safe sailing, and when she
had better reef her sails and hug the
shore
A LEGAL MIND.
"No use whispering sort nothings 10
that girl. She - a law student."
"How dvas that affect her case*”
"Mel! sir's prompt (g d • t the
Inoompetert. the trreleiant, and the
Immaterial"—Kxchangw.
Things About Women Men Can’t
Understand
Her Strange Theory of Economy.
(EY DOROTHY DIX.)
‘T know what the riddle of the
Sphinx Is. It's her pocketbook,” said
the man, “the real thing about wo
man, that no man ever jrr-ta a line on.
la the w'ay she a pends her money, and
her theory of economy.
“A man's Idea of thrift !« to do
without the things he wonts ar.d put
the money in the bank. A woman’H
Idea of thrift is to do without the
things she wants, and spend her mon
ey for something she doesn't w'ant, be
cause it happens to be cheap. A wo
man never feels so much a# if she
would be secretary of the treasury, if
she had her Just deserts, as wh*n sh*-
buys carrots, which her family won’t
'♦at for dinner, Instead of potatoes,
which they will eat, because carrot.*
are five cents cheaper than potatoes.
“Ho far as I have been able to com
prehend this cryptic matter at all. a
woman's theory of economy is baaed
on the bargain counter. You must al
ways spend your money on sorm-thlng
HERALD’S DAILY
PATTERN SERVICE
8855. A SIMPL-e AND COMFORTABLE FROCK.
GIRL’S ONE-PIECE DRESS WITH YOKE TUCKER.
1 lii.K design shows a most unique and fashionable closing on the
shoulder and sleeve. The dress Is worn with a tucker, that may be of
lawn or other contrasting material, while the frock will develop nicely in
Henrietta, cashmere, popline, voile, or If wush fabrics are preferred, in
gingham, chamhray, galatea or linen. The Pattern Is cut in 5 sizes: 4 6
K 10 12 years. It requires 214 yards of 44-lnch material for the dress
und r.-Jt yard of HC ineh material for the tucker for the 6 year size.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c
In silver or stumps.
8761. THE NEWEST IN WORK
APRONS. LADIES' APRON.
Out In *i***, *m*ll, medium and
Iwg-v The medium *l««* will require
8 s*B yard* of 36-Inch material This
apron Is just what the busy house
wife need* In doing the work about
th** house. it l* not only a protection
to the dreaa. hut attractive a* well.
The front is In prince** style while
the fulness in the hack 1* held in place
by a belt. Percale, gingham, and
linen are all used In the making.
A pattern this illustration w ill be
mailed to any address cn receipt c;
10c Id allvar or stampa
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
that has been marked dwn from $1 to!
&& cents. If you do that, you are a j
pattern of thrift, and whether you j
n'-eded the thin*, whether it i« suit- j
able, or of good quality, are immaterial
matters with which you do not heed
to concern yourself.
In Awe of Real Money.
“Also, I have discovered that checks
and bills women hold in contempt and
<b-al gayly and frivolously with, but
the r**al mazuma fills them with a
sort of superstitious fear and awe;
and they salaam before it, and part
with it with reluctance. A woman
will spend twice as much if she has
things charged, or pays for them i
w ith checks, as she will if she has to j
dig down into her pocketbook, and fish
out the good money time.
SPRING POETRY.
A floral theme all poets love;
About this time.
The magazines print slathers of
Botanic rhyme.
8867 -8868. A GRACEFUL MODEL
FOR MISSES OR SMALL WOMEN.
Vrrv effective in the yoke arrange
metit here shown. It Is cut with a cap
sleeve in one. and Is finished with a
pointed collar and cuff trlniminir over
a tucker that may be of lace, net, or
other contrasting material. The skirt
has an added shaped flounce section
over the sides, which may be omitted
The fulness of the waist Is plaited be
low the yoke, and gathered into the
waistband «t the waistline The Pat
tern for the Waist <S67 and the Skirt
*s«*. Is cut in S sues: 14 16 IS years.
It requires 7 yards of tt-tch material
for the dress with 1 1-2 yards of 27-
inch material for the tucker for the
16-year «i«e
This Illustration calls for two sepa
rate patterns which will be mailed to
any address oh receipt of 10c for each
pattern, in silver or stamps.
The Woman Who
Turned Back the
Hands of Time
(BY FRANCES L_ GARSIDE.)
| It happened, once upon a time, that
a woman reached the age of forty-five
j without having had time since she was
twenty to realize that the passing of
the years was making her old.
There were a husband and children
to care for, and the years, with their
burdens and their thoughts for others,
f! w so rapidly that if a crow left
tracks around her lips and eyes, if her
hair faded and came out, if her figure
lost te gracefulness of early woman
hood, she didn’t find It out
How could she with her mind always
occupied with the\ wants of a family?
Her husband had gone to his of
fice one day, and the children, who
had grown out of school and were em
ployed down town, were also at wertt,
and she was alone when the shock ot
her years came to her.
"Any woman past 40,” she read in
a newspaper interview with A Woman
Who Kept Young, “who doesn’t give
herself a great deal of care, looks to
be sixty. She must fight to remain
attractive."
The woman read further and learned
that the woman tn the interview had
gone back twenty years nearer to
youth hy using cold creams, by mas
saging and by filling her mind with
Beautiful Thoughts before she fell
asleep at night.
Back to Childhood.
One day, the father and children
came home and, when they opened the
door, their first impression was that
they were In the wrong house, for there
was' no cheery smell of supper cook
ing, no rattling of pans, none of the
Inspiring bustle that accompanies the
getting of a meal.
They looked In the kitchen. M«u
dark and empty. No one was in the
dining room; but, In .the parlor they
found a strange looking creature with
the form of an adult and the face of a
child, and in her arms, this halt-old,
half-young person held a doll.
"I’m mother," said this strange crea
ture. ‘Tve knocked twenty years more
off my age, and now I am only five!”
N. L. WILLET
SEED CO.
AUGUSTA.
At Retail Seed Counter—
All Garden Seeds
All Field Seeds
All Forage Seeds
All Melon Seeds.
NOTE: You will find
most experienced clerks
for everything in
POULTRY INDUSTRY
LINE.
/ c\
/ / Borwttd CoLUnsml \
M F Cothpouni \
F i A case and simple remedy for \
/» I DrtmcMkis, Catarrh, Hay Fever *•
ft )■/ lnflainm*tloQa, Irritation*. a)o*r-
I \ / I rvtlona of ALL inaooa* mrotbranes
ItaSHl or llnlu** of th* note, throat,
I FK I OT fir,QJk| T or»ana.
I AT O*UOO»*TS $1
\l Q Mil Why not cure yourself
\v- —\ Troatlaowlth oach botUo
% \ ojrmaUod oa roqoMtL
\ nSt\[
The Cleanest Kitchen Contains The Cabinet Range
Gas Is Delivered Noiselessly and Free of Dust
At The Range»«Not In a Bin
It furnishes heat instantly. It leaves no trace —No trail of ashes across the
floor. It neither brings or creates dust. GAS is the cheapest kitchen fuel, as
well as the cleanest, because
none is wasted. You U6e gas
only when you cook.
THE CABINET GAS
RANGE IS A SANITARY
RANGE.
Observe the strong light
frames on which it stands,
permitting circulation of
air and facility for sweep
ing.
Attractive terms if de
sired.
Gas Light Company
Easter Fixings
of the Highest
Class
HATS
' TIES
SHIRTS
HOSIERY
GET THEM
FROM DORR’S
DORR
Tailoring-Furnishings
FOR MEN of TASTE.
URSNARY
DISCHARGES;
nl’lfi I«& BELIEVED m j
pffifflmimiA HCURSj
» Kk; SH Kach Cap ✓ —s.:
S"' ls bears ndJQY?•'
BmancfmmUr/Hu'
V —* AIX DBDUOIBTS j
EASTER CAIN DIES
HUYLER’S
GARDELLE’S,
744 BROAD ST.
EASTER CARDS 1c EACH UP
Blblee-Prayer Books, for Easter Presents. Beautiful Blue and Gold,
Initial Box Stationery and other kinds of stationery for Easter presents
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.
“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 00,
I -pi i— «-™» ' r
SATURDAY, APRIL 15.
yFQnd
Saturday matinee .. .. 25c to SI.OO
Saturday night 25c to $1.50
COHAN 6, HARRIS
—Production of —
HUNTER
WITH FRED NIBLO AND THE
ORIGINAL COMPANY
Already the most talked of play of
this generation. Its short career
has been 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
SUPERBA
FAREWELL WEEK
OF THE
CHAS. BREWER 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.
“THE BEST YET."
B Flo u
TODAY, MATINEE & NIGHT.
WILLIAM SEARS
ANNIE MAY ABBOTT
The Rayhardou Trio
COLLIN 3 AND HUBERT
BIJOUSCOPE.
10c—SAME OLD PRICES—IOc