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SIX THE AUGUSTA HERALD putlshrd Kvtry Afternoon Purina the Week and on Nunday Morning. TIIK HKItAI.H rUHt4Ol«tl«O CO VEntered at the Angus a Poa'offlea ms Mall Mat er of the o*eovtd-Cl*Mi rtfff and Pandav, i vrs»* i r Patty and Pur-day * mon ha .. t.M Pally and ffunday I week .. .. IS ftoptnee* Offtc# ~ ~ ~ ~ M •*? S*ews Room 2*l Poctetp . . ... .. . ... ?«1« PTOtßios i»r» • Fifth Art Sew V«rk Cfty, 1 tlI Ptftpto'a Os* ftuf'dlng Adame dt.. and Michigan Plvd Chlcggn, TTt *4*FT TSH nn*tfF«»rVTATT v r«* T Wltne* snd IT ?» V e*e the nnfv attfhoHced rer< reeen’a’lves for fferetd Tee no money to ct’*era nnteee thee can shew wrt ten au’horttv from floa'nes* Man ege* of Merg'd Fuhttahtng Pa Ad< 4 r*ea all fiuatnege commtirdrsftone to THE AVGUSTA HERALD Tit ?t*o*»d •♦reef. August* He S« mmmontoeftnn w«! 1 h* nuh’lphed to The Herald tmtese the name of the arr*te»- •• *d '• ♦*» • * "If You Wons the \rn- You bJeed The Herald." <3O. The Augusts Herald hae a |a*ger cl y etreulnf'oft than i»n» other p«per. and a larger to*»| circulation ’han any other Augueta piper Thla haa t.een proven hy the Audit Co . of New York The Herald Guarantees Advertitsrs 50 per ceev more Home Carrier C ty Circulation in Augusta than is ql vsn b/ any other Auousta Paper This gusrantes will he written in every rontrset and The Msrstd wftt he ready snd willing at all flmts to givs full access to its rerorCs to all sdve fisers who wish *o test the accuracy of this guarantaa In comparison wit the claims es ofhar Augusts Newspapers THE WEATHER August* and Vicinity. Ffclr and cold** tonight *l>h k»wi*il tampans!urn nssr thirt\ d• gr»#»* Fri day lair with slowly rising tninparaturr. Routh Carolina and Georgia. PUr and ooldrr tonight with fraaslng Hmprfmtur*. KTlday fair with a'uwly Using tern pant t urr. Comparative Data. March 12 1*1« Highest tamparaturr record, *2 In 1 trmparwtura record, .11 In I**s. 1 .overt this morning 37. IVecl<|dtfttU>n last night. .74; nontml. 0.11. Wl M VCMKIH. I/oral Forecaster APPEALING TO ANTI BRITISH FEELING. We Judge that the friend* of the ■hip subsidy are realizing that the movement to repeal the art whlrh grant* Amerlran ooSJrt wise *hlp* ape rial privilege* I* about to aucreed. Their desperate effi>rt to atop It hy agitating an antl-Hrltlah sentiment look* very much aa though they had come to the end of their rope, especlal lv a* they are now abandoning nm»t of their other contention*. Hut. It t* not going to tie an eaay matter to convince American citizen* that It la more honorable to break faith than to aeem to appear mtbmla alve to (treat Britain. The Houae Committee on Commerce In making Ita recommendation for a strict obaervnnce of treaty obligation* faced thl* Ingenlou* attack from thoae who are fighting for the aubaldy by there word* "Wa are not dlaturbed by the taunt that repeal would be truckling anti yielding to foreign demand*. There ha* yet been no friction or even atraln ed relation* with foreign government*, but we atand alone In the whole fam ily of nation* In our contention that the Hay - I’attncef ot e treaty permit* dlacrlmlnation to American shipping." Taunt* and sneer* are potent factor* tn bringing on trouble and In keeping men hardened In eir».r, but In the cane of the ahlp aubaldy, the source of these sneer* and the reasons for urg ing the violation of our treaty are *o apparent that their sting I* lost. Kx oept here and there, there I* a \ery general realization that only one con struction may be placed upon the Hay* Pauncefote treaty. The subsidy work or* are staking heavily on their uptieol to prejudice and patriotic Idgtdrv, an appeal, which In our opinion will meet with no response from the people o| the United State*. PRINCIPLES AND PRECEDENT. John Hassett Moore's resignation fn>ni the that* Department ha* been pounced upon by critics of the admin- Intention ite pointing to u great many thing* which we do not think It doee point to. when the situation le care fully examined. When we realise that Moore found ample precedent In International law and utuißt for the recognition of llucr ta and that he waa strongly Imbued with the Idea that thla couraa mi clearly the one for the United States to take, we find no dlflculty In under standing that hi* lack of aympathy for the alma and idea* of the admin istration made It alinoat neceaaary for hint to real *n The question which thla hullahaloo over Moore'* reatxnutlon raises I* almply whether lltl* nation 1* correct In betna guided by a aenae of right eou* Justice, rather than by a collec tion of precedent*. For ourselves we cannot sympathise with John ltaaaett Moore'* position, although we can very well understand how u mind which has devoted Itself to the study of precedents revolts at the idea that the policies of nations should be governed by the same prin ciples of right and wrong which shape personal conduct. There would he no progress In any direction If we should bow down be fore the graven images which pre e dent has set up. The Idea that busi ness and politics should be,controlled and inspired by the same ideals of honor and goodness, which gentlemen set for themselves is comparatively modern. There are still a great many persona who utterly refuse to recog- PtJMPCI»n*TIOW fIATRfI Pally srd Pundav 1 mnn*t # . ?l 55 Pallv and Funds* 1 month .... If Funds? Herald. 1 year .. ~ FMOSRP Want Ad Phone ’•* * M Msneg'ng Fd|tnr ... . fM nlxn that thla unity «»f atandnnla is absolutely Miry f «• the progress of ClvllllUttloll. Many men who arc conaclentloua, high minded arul keenly hotinmble in their own conduct and all their rela tionships In life arc frank to acknowl edge that they do not con alder It prat - tloal to carry these high principles In to politics and International relation ships. Mr. Moore wvmi to lie one of *.heae and even though his view of these rjticstion* s#*«*rns to im to he wonderful ly near sighted, hi* conviction* were entitled to the reaped he paid them In getting out of van uncomfortable of fice. Some very short • slghtej people are exceedingly clear-sighted so far as their vision extends and Mr. Moore ta undoubtedly a loss to the state de partment It does not follow, though that John Hassett Moore Is the one and only “authority” on International law, as Mr. Wilson's and Mr. Ilryan's enemies would have us believe We think the President will have no difficulty In filling Ida place and we see no occasion for howling calamity because of his departure Apropos of hi* policy of alienee. Mayor Mitchell of New York said at it dinner: "In silence there la safety. Those who want opinions often get opinions they don’t wunt. Tuke the young planter’* c**e. "A young Mississippi planter had a servant Uncle Jeff who had cared for him as a child and who was very devoted to him. The young man be came engaged to * neighboring beau ty who was credited with a very hud temper. Noticing that Undo Jeff never mentlonist Ids approaching murrluge the young planter said one day: " Jeff, you know I’m going to mar ry Mis* Umar’” "‘Yes.’ wus the reply. ’I knows It.’’ ’’ ’1 haven't heard you say anything about It,’ persisted the planter, " No,' Jell acknowledged. “Taln't for me to say miffin' about It. 1 Isn’t got miffin' to soy.' "'ltui what's your opinion ulsmt it?' "'Well, masMM.' said Jeff with some hesitation, you knows one thing the most plsenest snakes has got de most prettiest skins ’" Washington Star, A benevolent lady was foisting a hungry tramp She cypres soil her dt*- lavor at his wandering, idle life. "I was not alwaya In this condition, mum," said the tramp. "I came from a good family." "You did '" asked the lady. "Might 1 ask thi' name?** "Itlanklelgh." replied the tramp. "Why, that Is the name of the peo ple that live next door!" exclaimed (he laily. 'I know It," replied the tramp. "They kicked me dow nstnlra Just be fore 1 came here!" St. lamia I'ost -IMspalch. SUPPLY AND DEMAND Mr Prancl* was about to start away to attend the funeral of his rich old uncle. Tut a couple of large handkerchiefs Into m> grip, dear," he said, to his wife. "The old gentleman promised to halve me I I*o,ooo, and 1 shall want to shed some appropriate tears." "llut suppose when the will is read," said the wife, "you find ho hasn't left you anything?” ' In that case," replied he. “you had better put tn three." THE TRUTH BEYOND TELLING. When 1 heard the learned astrono mer, * When the proofs, the figures, were ranged In columns before me. When 1 was shown the charts and ilia grams to add. divide, and measure them '•hen | sitting heard the astronomer lecture with much applause How. soon, unaccountably, l became tired and sick Till rising and gilding out l wander ml off b> myself In the > mystical moist night air, and from time to time 1-ookcd up In perfect silence at tho stars. Walt Whitman, HEARS A LOT; SEES MORE. t Philadelphia Inquirer.! One hears a lot of the feminist movement these days. but. thanks to the prevailing styles, on* sees a great deal more. BEWARE HIS DESCENT Why Not Commission Government r or the Good City of Augusta ? Reduced tan rataa! Buoinee* government, managed in buamaaa fashion! Cmployaa choeen for affieianey rathar than for thoir ability to poll wards! An awakened elvio conacianca and civic spirit! Thooo ora just a saw advantagna tha more than thraa hundred citiaa that hav# adopted commieeion government have got out of tha new rule. Without aacaption the manages from tha citiaa that have the ra* form toll how commission govern* moot has brought affieianey out of maffieioney i how it haa aroused a new intaraat on tha part of the citKono in thoir mumeipal govern ment. The testimonial* of some of • hots commission government eit* its ara her* given: Reduced Ta»aa in Memphia. IRy K II ('rump, Mayor.) The unn thing that Manila out for»* moat alm-n Momphla adopt ad comm la - aion povarttinant la thr reduction of Ihr tax rate under the new rule \\ itii Mi-niiihla thi cnmmlealon hue not only apant Ita tnxen to tha (rented! ml van tuK.’M, Insuring th<* Krriitra* valtn* to iltlarna. lint It ima cut down tha Ihx rutc nn iialnKly In the face of dc larii ti* inn iiiiiilc tiy comnilaalon uovernmant adharanta that t»i« comnilaalon form la axpanalva. In tha four years that commission aovernnient lias prevailed tax rale haa Penn reduced from $1.76 to $1 :.x on Ilia SIOO, at the same time public property has been trreally in creased and the government has Riven better satisfaction to the people than did the old system. Tills city Is get tlng ready to embark In Ihe electric lighting business and has made a fight fur lower telephone rates and batter Street car service. Parks have bean extended and the city Is preparing to expand Its municipal pools A rain lalignlalign to eradicate the smoke evil haa mat with success. I'ndcr the comenlsolon there Is an entire absence of lassitude that for merly permeated all departments As is accomplished In one day now as was accomplished In one week un de- the old system. Pity employee GAMBLING IN ADVERTISING Consider the merchnnt who Insert* an advertisement once or twice <> maybe r«r a w eek - and then stops to see If It haa pnld. la he not. In aplrit, a gamhlcr? Consider also his brother merchant— the man wls> never run* an advertise ment until he lift* first consulted the weather column and H>e market page and the cloud* of the sky to make sure conditions are right and whose best laid plana are i-aat to nothing news by a gnat of snow «>r a shower of rain. la nos he, too. a gambler? Ami the merchant who experiments In divers nog'-Itlea and souvenirs - and falls victim to every new fledged scheme that masks behind the name of publicity. Is not he. likewise, a gnmhler? To such men advertising la like a game of roulette. They stake their money and watch the wheel spin round. If It atop* on the red they win; If It stops on the black they lose. There la nothing of faith In the whole transaction purely a matter of blind, unreasoning luck. They are the playthings of fate; and their god la the god of chnnee. Hut the merchant who advertises peralatently, in a medium of known DAMAGED GOODS Mr. Cooke had occasion to stop In a small town at the luncheon hour and went Into a restaurant to eat. He ordered steak and valiantly tried to partake of It with the Implements al lit* command, but neither knife or fork had any apparent effect on It. Finally, he called the waller to his cldc*. “You'll have to take this steak back and bring tne another piece," said Mr. Oookf. The waiter eyed the uti'flk narrowly, and then nhook hl» head. i can’t do that, **ir,” he replied. "I can't take it buck for you’ve bent it. ’ AGAIN THE BRIDE Mrs. MacDonald was a young house keeper and marketing wns new to her one morning she went down to the market to get some supplies. "I wtati to get some butter, please.” she said to the desler. "Yes, ma’am." he replied, "do you wish roll hotter ?" "Oh. no,” site replied, quickly. “Toast butter. We never eat rolls." ST. LOUIS BARGES A NEW TYPE. Gas Engine* Propel the 1,000-Ton Freight Camera. Hanses of the type that tire to be used bv the new SL 1 oil Is New Or leans river freight line are now being operated between the coal mines ot Northern Alabama and New Orleans in the Alabama and New Orleans Transportation loutpany. The barge* me propelled nv twin screws operated h> T.Vhorscpower producer gas en gines. Hreeie coke, which cost* only flft\ cents a ton furnishes the gas Titc bargiw carry it deck load of oue thousand tons of coal on six feet ol water Each barge Is !4l> feet long and 32 ieet wide built of stel. with numerous watertight -compartment* The crew Is housed at the stern ot the boat under the pilot house prom the coal mines the barges go down the Hlack Warrior and Tontblgbee rivers to Mobile Hay. then across the Clvtlf of Mexico to Lake llorgne and then through the Uike llorgne Canal to the Mississippi Ith er The M'o-tnl'e trip <s made In about seventy two hours The barges are loaded from chutes and unloaded with buckets, reducing the cost ot handling cargo to the minimum. FIT PUNISHMENT. (Columbus Dispatch.! How Just a punishment It would bs If the New York good road* grafters could h» sent tn a vrlson gang to re pair the highways that they helped to make of no account. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. are awake to the fact that the old days arc no rt fire If they expect to remain on the city payrolls they must do a full dux’s work for a full day's pay. The cost of collection of taxes, for ex ample, was reduced from $20,000 to $7,000 a year. on the back of every paycheck Is sued hy the city- of Memphis appears the foliosing notice: A reward of SIOO will lie paid . hy the fliy of Memphis to any . person who will furnish proof . that a city employe has been . guilty of grafting while holding . employment The name of such . Inforu ant will In no case be di vulged The city government . pays good salaries and In re turn Insists upon good service. . Neither the mayor nor any city . . commissioner Is aware of any . grafting. If there Is any we want to know It. ■ Here's the new standard of city ef ficiency set by Memphis. Fixes Responsibility in Denver. (H,v J. M. I’erklns, Mayor.) The fad that Ihe commissioners have full legislative and executive power cannot help but tie of vast ben efit heeause It eliminates the friction which constantly exists wherever leg islator and executor happen to be of difference political faiths or of con flicting political ambitions The com m ission form establishes a point of responsibility in the commissioner for any given function of government. As he has entire supervision of appoint ments for his own department he can not escape from the actions of his ap imintees. Lowell, Mm., Wouldn’t Go Back. (Ity Dennis J. Murphy, Mayor.) The elty of Lowell Is now In Its third year under the commission form of government. The popular opinion In our city Is that the voters would not care to go hack to the old system of government. My personal view is that the commission form of govern ment Is very superior to the old form of government. worth, worships at a different altar. To him, advertising Is n certainty. The Augusta merchant, for example, whose advertisement appears In every Issue of The Herald, dully and Sun day. every day of the year, in season and out—whose announcements rep resent, not one or two or three, hut every detriment of his store Is a mighty hard man to convince that ad vertising Is a gamble. To him advertising is n never falling force In marketing his merchandise. It Is infinitely more, than that. It Is a lease on the good will and patronage of the public—a guarantee of the perpetuity of his bus iness. Seasons come and seasons go—some of them not as favorable to his prod ucts us others. This he knows—and admit* and expects. Hut whatever the season or weather or direction of the wind, his advertisement appears Just the same. He takes every vestige of chance out of the equation. Halit or shin, storm or calm— whatever bus iness tilers Is. ho gets. To such a merchant advertising Is a form of Insurance—u protection vast ly more essential to the growth and stability of Ills business than the print ed policy he holds covering his fix tures and the physical value of his merchandise. TOO INSIGNIFICANT Young Mr. Kills was very much In love, and one evening he determined to ask the momentous question. "It occurs to me, Agnes," he begun, •'that in the relations which will some day exist between us the thought of— or -money might assume undue PC" portions. I should hate to think taut any discussion as to my salary would give rise to any painful scenes." “Believe me. Alan." said the girl, “that never, under any circumstances, would I allow such a little thing as that to come between os." PERFECTLY FAIR Mr* Miller, an old Scotch lady, lny sick on her bed. and fearing the worst, essayed to make preparations for her departure. "Andy," she said, as her husband approached the bed, “ye maun promise to bury me tn the auld klrkyard In Str'nvon beside tn* mlther. 1 couldna rest In pen-vi among unco folk In the dirt and smoke o' Glasgow." "Well. weel. Jenny, my woman," said Andy soothingly, "we'll Just try ye lit Glasgte first, an' gin ye dlnna be qulot we'll try ye in RtT'avon." ROADS. Honore Wllhde In Harper's Weekly. In Missouri two farmers living in seperate counties, but at an equal dis tance front the cotton market, learned by tel. uhone that cotton had gone up In price a dollar a bale. One fanner lived on a very bad roa«l He could haul Just one bale of cotton. The other farmer, 11 \invr on an Improved road, hauled four bales. The rise In price gained the first farmer sl, and the second larmer $1 A farmer in Sullivan Countv Ten nessee a few miles from Bristol, had one hundred bushels of potatoes which he intended to market during the winter. But the roads were so bad that he waa unable to do any hauling whatever and the potatoes rotted In Ills cellar. In the meantime the price of potatoes in Hrlstol went up to $1.40 a bushel. During the w-lnter ten carloads of farm produce. Including wheat and potatoes, were shipped Into Hrlstol dally to feed not only It. but the surrounding territory In this case not only was the farmer but the town dweller as well was In terested In rural roads. THEY ALL DO. Church I see a man Is talking of going across the ocean in an aero- Plane Where do you suppose he tt bring up? Gotham —Oh. on the lecture plat form, probably.—Yonkers Statesman. Are You One of the Great Freak Family ? (By Beatric* Fairfax.) Are you one of Ihe great freak fam ily? It Is a family composed of girls who, from all outward evidence, are parmtlena, and the mark of kinship Is a leal so r extremely long, put on at an angle extremely dangerous; a hat that Is extremely hideous, a dress ex tremely baggy In the waist, extremely low In ihe neck, extremely tight In the skirt snd extremely split at one side. Indeed, all their apparel Is so ex treme that some call themselves the Kxtremlsta and forget that to he an Kxtremlat Is to he a Freak, the two words meaning the same. When one of the Freak family passes men turn to stare, and so extremely curdled Is the hruin under the extreme hat thut the member mistakes the star ing for admiration and glories In It neither heeding nor dreaming of the remarks far irom complimentary that are made after she has passed. Like a Circus. "H's like going to a circus,” I heard a young man say recently, watching a crowd of girls go hy, not one of whom was dressed with sense or sani ty, ‘and it will lie the side show thri wo In when they appear with pur ple and pink wigs.” His companion sighed and made no reply. The week before he had writ ten to a newspaper, asking the way to meet some nice, sensible girl, “My Imblts are good, I earn S3O a week, and I want to make the ac quaintance of some nice girl with the object of matrimony. I will work hard for the right sort of a girl, the sort of a girl a (nan can take his earnings to every Saturday night knowing that she can he trusted to keep a nice home for him, buy sensible clothes for herself, and lay hy for the future. 1 wunt a good, sweet, lovable working partner." “There Isn't such a thing," he ex clalmed to himself, and Instantly re called It when he eaught glimpses among the overly-painted ami profuse ly powdered faces that went hy of a face here and a face there that re tained traces of original loveliness. "(Jee,” he said to himself, "If I could only Influence a lot of these girls to be less freakish In their looks I know dozens of niee young men who would ask to marry them. They think they are birds! Ho they are, parrots and peacocks, anil what we men are long ing for is a return of th« nice, modest wren.” , A Familiar Cry. ft Is a cry heard often these days, and comes from the big, hungry hearts of men; men who are sensible and sane, and want sane and senslgle girls for wives. The carpenter who wants a wife to help him become a hlg con tractor; the brakeman who wants a working mate on the path he hopes to travel to become an official of his road. Every man who works with his head and hands and plans for bigger, better things, is crying for a sweet, sensible girl who will he content with him and his day of small beginnings, knowing that together they will reach a day of greuter achievement. And do you wonder that in the Freak family he has small hopes of finding her? BRIGHT BITS Maud —I've been losing quite a lot of my hair lately. Marie —You should lock It up, dear. —Boston Trunscript. Counsel—l'm sorry I couldn't do more tor you. Convicted Client —Don’t mention it, guv’nor; tyn't five years enough?— 1 guidon Opinion. He— Unselfish, self-sacrificing wo men -those are the ones that make the best wives! She—No doubt; and they also make the worst husbands. —Judge. "Father,” said the small boy. "what is a jingo?" "A jingo, my son. Is a man who devotes his time to thinking up op- I ortunities for other people to go out and he shot at.” —Washington Star. Doctor —It’s nothing serious, Car ney. I’ll have you back oil the job in a week. Patient —Whist! Can’t ye make it two weeks, docthor, bein' as yer bill is goin' to be pail by th' company?— Puck. SHE SAID NOTHING MORE "AH sorts and conditions of men have excellent explanations for their position in life," said tHe senator, ac cording to Harper's Magazine. "A tramp, however, came under my ob servation who had no illusions about the cause of his own condition. "A fine-looking and fashionably dressed woman had Just alighted from her limousine at the hotel entrance, and was suddenly approached by this shabbily dressed man who requested a dime. "No. I have no money to spare for you. Ido not see why an able-bodied man like you should go about beg ging " " I s'pose ma'am. 1 replied the lazy tramp, 'h's fer about the same rea son that a healthy woman like you boards at a hotel instead of keepin' house.' ” BY WAITING PATIENTLY "Patience and perseverance will ac complish all things." was a favorite saying of an old ntil'er, relates tne Montgomery Journal. He had made this remark tn a train one day on the way to market, when a rompous Individual in the corner turned to him crossly and said: "Nnonsense sir. I can tell you a great many things which neither pa lienee nor perseverance can accom plish.” "Perhaps you can," said the miller, "but 1 have never yet come across one thing." "Well. then. 11l tell you one. Will patience and perseverance ever en ah'e you to carry water in a sieve?" "Certainly "I would like to know how." "Simply by waiting patiently for the water to freeze.’” ’ INTREPID. (Omaha World-Herald.! Judge Tunklns has asserted himself in bis home. He makes his wife git out on the step* w hen she smokes cig arettes. so that she w on’t get the par lor curtains full of that dreadful to bacco smelL Nothing Looks as Cheap as a Cheap Hat. Some men think be cause the name is hidden it makeß no difference what price is paid. A cheap hat on a man's head is its own advertisement. Cheap hats are all right in their place, but their place is not on the head of the man who wants to appear well. Such a man will not be content with less than a Dorr Hat. $3.00 $3.50 $5.00 DORR Good Taste Apparel WALL PAPER Mattings, Shades. Pictures T. G. Bailie A Go 712 Broad Street AWN IN G S’ Bright Bargains in Wants . A Real Home Comfort Maker Practically every phase of home life is dependent on a plentiful hot water supply. No convenience is more important to the prompt dispatch of the manifold household duties and to the comfort and pleasure of the toilet and bath. The Ruud Tapk Water Heater is a marvel for supplying hot water quick, and at a low cost for fuel. The heater is fully guaranteed, and will be installed in your home complete on small monthly pay ments. Visit our showroom and see the heater operated. GAS COMPANY BED BUG POISON Apply Now. Preventative for One Year. 25c Bottle. GARDELLE’S 744 BROAD. THURSDAY. MARCH 12. Augusta Hera'd FEBRUARY CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HEP !_D, Th* circulation of tha Dally >< t ■ un. day Harald for tha month of t -y, 1(14, waa aa foilowa: Feh 1$ ).!#0 Fab, 16 0,38? Feb. 17 a .11,2** Feb. 18 ...11,3(1 FVh. 19 .. .10,419 Feb. 80 .. .10.916 Feb. 21 ....11 188 Feb. 22 ....10.39(' Feh. 23 ....10.319 Feb. 24 ....JO 267 Feb. 25 ....10.286 Feh. 26 ....10,244 Feb. 27 ....10.292 Feb. 2$ ....ID,"" Feb. I ...,1(1,313 Fob. 2 ..,.10 662 Feb. 3 ~.. lO.kuS Fab. < .... 10,786 Feb. $ ~..10, .120 Feh. 6 ... .1n,3K9 Feb. 7 ....10.(38 Fab. 8 10,270 Fab. 9 ....10,350 Fab. in ....10,353 Feb. 11 ....10.361 Feb. 12 ....10,347 Feh. 13 ....10,322 Fab. 14 ....10.888 TOTAL FEBRUARY IF DAILY AVEHAQB Th* Augusta Harald, Dally ar day, haa a circulation In Augu »• proxlmately twice aa large aa of any other Augueta newepaper. ar. tlaera and agenda* Invited to tr th* accuracy of thaa* figures In com- *tn with the of any other A. jsta newspaper. Blank Books Loose Leaf Ledge' Office Supplies filing Devices Transfer Gases RicharJs Stationery Company