Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Puhllxhed Every Afiameaii I airing the
WHk mitt on Sunday M ii.lim
THK HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Knierr-I It lid Auyuiu Poalnffli'e 111
Mali Mailer or tf.e Second-ciaaa.
r vriicßirrioN hates;
i llanday l tear . M
Jtully and Holiday, par nark 13
laMly and Holiday, par month M
Hutolav Harald, 1 yaar I.no
PHi iNFH
Business Office 23? | Want ad phene 2'o,
Barteiy til* Man,a * Editor .ny
Kama Room ~ .2»l { Circulation .iOM
FOREIGN HKPHKRKNTATrVKH Ilia
Beniamin * Kenlnor Co. 5'.’6 Flflh An,
Nr« York I tty. 121* Poop a a Una llolld
Inn; Aduma Ht , and Michigan Itlvd .
Chicago
TRAVELING WCPRKHKNTATIVICH -
J. Kllii'k and W I> M nann nrr ilia
only authorlaad traveling repreaeniatlve*
for Tha llarald I’m no monay to o'liara
nnlaaa thay ran show written authority
from Hualnaaa Manager of llarald Pub
llahing Co.
Addraaa all hualnaaa conimunlrntlona to
thi augusta herald.
TSI. Itroad Hiraat, Augusta, (In.
No rommunlrntlnn will tx- puhltahad in
Tha Harald uulaaa tha noma of tha
wrl'ar la algnad to tha article
Tlit Aiigutta ll**r» <1 hat n larger city
urruimlon. and * larger t«*tmt tin ula*
lion than «n> uilur Aug oat* A hi
has bean pi oven ti> tue Au*ilt Co ot
N#w VtA.
Tha Itcrald (iunrante** Advertiser .»'•
I*ai cant more Home ( irrltr City Cir
cuit lion ii ► in ni given t-y
<n> other Augusta popar
Thla guarantee whl be written in
•v#*v rontnnM and The 11 «th I«1 wl l l>«
roadjr and wilting at nil tin.*** to gl\«
full access to lti» rtrordi to hI! ndver
ttsere who wish to (eat the accuracy of
this guarantee In cm pail non with the
claims of other Augusta Newspapers.
THE: WEATHER.
Washing on. D. C. Kora, ill lie,,"-
mm mil :-..uil i trollna Full- and warm
er Hundi. Stun.lay fair.
WOMEN. COMC FORWARD.
Sacramento Cal. Mix Photlm A|t
pornoii Hoh rat ml Mix John A lit It -
ton. T>f Kap I-• mli- have hern re
appointed rc«p ii a jI th l niv«r»lt.v
of ('alilonila l. Governor Johnxoii
Governor Jol in u i ulj :
“The sragi n.-tuciuiix oi Mrx
Heart to the .m.v-islty und her extra,
ordinal'., serviced h» recent in.ike her
re-sp|K>lntmenl most appropriate.
She was flral appointed by Governor
Hudd and aubxe luently by Governor
Go*--. Her genrioaity to tha uniter
■tty la *o well known as to require
no comment."—l'reas report.
The above report la the text for
the following con neni lit one of our
retailers:
Why Is It that the Women x Clubs
In Georgia do not have the neeoHxary
legislation emoted ao that they may
assist In the work and honor* of our
stateT
W Ith, aay eighty per cent us the
achool teachers In Georgia —women,
no woman can serve on a < lly or
county board of education! Thui
th*lr aaxlstance and advice Is held to
be valuable is proven by the hoards
of education forming "Parent-Teachet
Clubs’—in order to secure the intor
inatlon lu the heads aud hearts of tho
mothers. touching the care and teach
ing Of thetr children
la It not ahuui time to wipe away
the old fog. “fiction” that a woman
Is not the Kyi Al, of a man ’
Should Georgia do ax Calliornla
baa In honoring her GOOD WO
MEN -we might have a holler KYti-
TEM of education than at prexent.
With WOMEN on our hoard, ut
HEALTH dinl Kmtcaiion we would
he able io conduct bualneMa along
MODERN LINKB
“SUFFRAGIST.’’
We should say that (he answer to
these questions la given by the wo
men themselves. In Georgia, as
elsewhere In the South, there are
actually more men who are eager to
aee women lake up these responsibil
ities than there arr women.
The idea still prevails among tne
fair sex that prominence of this sort
will render them leas “womanly.
The women of the West and of the
North have simply pushed forward
and secured these responsibilities
The club spirit In the South la be
ginning to show itself amt It Is out
of this club spirit that womens moat
important achievements In public as
fair* have grown It Is not leas 1 wo
manly" to exert a broader und fuller
influence in the world but more
“worarnij," to our minds. This
■Plrlt ut helpfulness is growing
among the women of Georgia, every
day. and we heartily join ’Suffragist"
In the hope that the club women of
Uhorgia will secure the necessary
legislation to place them lu positions
where their Influence will he more
l>Otent
OiT THE MONROE DOCTRINE
STRAIGHT.
Surely the senate was overly sensi
tive on, the matter of Ambassador
Cage’s remarks In London and surety
this captious and nervous condition
of mind comes from confusions am
uncertainties as to what the Monroe
doctrine really doea mean, and how
far it can be extended Naturally It
made this body of August statesmen
a little wild to head' that an American
representative dared apeak of such
a thiug to an Kngllsh audience, but
we cannot hel, TeeUng that the sen
ate baa given an undue exhibition ot
1U uncertain and beclouded state ot
ratnd. Careful reading of Mr. Pages
words gives no occasion for misun
derstandings
The Monroe doctrine is one of those
things which attract mist* and le
gends. Although President Monroe
made it as clear aa noon day in his
message and bts pronouncements
have been approved at home and ac
cepted abroad. Nobody seems quite
able to “gel at" all that the doctrine
stands for.
This Is simply because Its princi
ples have been extended and Ixtorted
by much comment and many addi
tions to Its original form It Is Im
portant to boar In mind, however,
that these extension* and exaggerat
ed Interpretations either In thla coun
. try or In foreign countries aa the
; doctrine of President Monroe was
| accepted and we can get our hearings
j on this mailer only by going hack to
- President Monroe» words and cut
jllnr out the legends und ''lnterprets
| thins," which have grown up around
! them
We present herewith to our readers
! the Monro* dortrlnd. as outlined by
President Monroe und we trust they
may cut It out and put It In Home
| handy place.
There Is no other true Monroe doc
’-ine and It Is Just aa well to refresh
our memories with the real one and
f->rgot the fantastic prolongations oi
Its .shadow.
The Only Monroe Doctrine.
(From President Monroe i. MeuxoKo
to Congress. Hoc, 1823.)
11l tl.e illseuanlon to which thla
interest has given rise, anil in tne
lur.nig.-riientx by which they may
l< rmlnnte, the occasion has been
hi en 11| pro, er for asserting, as a
principle In which rights and In
tc,c tH of the I tilted Htalex are lll
volved, that the American conti
nents, bv the free and Independent
e milt lon w-lili Ii they have iixaum
cd aiul iMHintaln. are henceforth
not to be considered aa aubjects
for future colonization by any Eu
ropean power.
We owe It. therefore, to candor
anl to,the amicable relations exlxt
h Iw- ' ii the I'lilted IJtatCK and
lliom powers to declare that wt*
Miould i-.insider any attempt on
their part to extend their system to
my portion of this hemisphere as
dangerous to our peace and safety.
\\"tli the existing colonies or de
pend neii-H of any European power
we have not Interfered and shall
n >• Interfere Hut with the govern
ments Who have declared tlielr In
dependence snd maintained It. and
w h.vxo Inde-i pdenee we have, on
great consideration and on Just
principles, acknowledged, we could
not view any Interposition for the
purpose of opposing them or con
trolling In any other manner their
destiny by any European p.iwer In
am other light Hum an the man I
testation of an unfriendly disposi
tion toward the United Slates
CONDUCT CONTAGIOUS.
The Boston Globe pays n high
tribute to President Wilson’s even go
ing temperament No one knows
whether the president Is subjajet to
feeling of extreme annoyance and
disgust, but *ve\ one knows that
there have been ample opportunities
to develop these feelings, though no
exhibition of them hats ever been
given
“There Ih no Instance on public re
cord since Mr. Wilson has been In
the White House." aayn The Globe,
"when lie has lost hla temper. He
has dl'played a complete control ot
ll oi||H!l occasions. The provocation
to explode and lilt back at some of
111- opponents no doubt has been
great hut the president has resisted
the temptation.
“Nov. it is a fact that when we
have in Imputlent or Intemperate
iina> -n tit,* White House the whole
liiii-i ;. m : ropi* manifest a like len
dou . \ml it'is also true that If the
head of the nation Is patient, tolerant,
forbearing, cool, the mane of the pee
p i- partake of his disposition.
“What are the effects plalnty to be
seen of Mr. Wilson’s hearings? The
calamity howler of tne old dsya has
almost disappeared from public view.’
The people are readily inclined to ac
cept the work of the president on
public matters, and are atandlng with
hint In Ills effort to perform a serious
polltbaf operation with the least
an mint of pain to the body politic.
We find nowhere a snarling disposi
tion Foreign nations in their atti
tude toward us nte roTlectlng hack
Mr Wilson’s good temper, and oven
Colonel Huerta has calmed down per
ceptibly.
“Conduct Is contagious.”
Vital Statistics
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEALTH
Report for Week Ending March 14, 1914
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
Srarlnt Kvvrr White, colored, 0.
Mchhlc* White. 32; colorril, I.
Typhoid Fever Whlt«\ 0. colored, 1.
t’itickcnpox White. 4. colored, 1
Previously Reported—Not Released.
Scarlet l-Vvcr- White, ■' colored 0.
M.-axles While. 107: colored. 6
Chlckeitpox White, 1; colored, 1.
VITAL STATISTICS
Marrlagcx White, l: o*l ored, 0.
Births While, IS; colored. S. ~
Death* While. 12; colored, 8.
S. i\ WILSON. Secretary.
“Do you believe that the world
like* to be humbugged?”
Well, every fortune-tetter I c»n
ml to mind lx fat." - Houston Post.
Wtgg - Young BJoues thinks he Is a
born leader
Wagg -Oh, many a fellow who
thinks he was born to command mar
ries a woman who was born to
countermojid -Philadelphia Record. •
"So you reckon 1913's been an un
lucky year, do yer?"
“Not aif Why, didn't 1 fall off the
scaffoldin' in May, and ain’t 1 been
a drorin' fifteen bob a week ever
since for doin’ nufftnk”—London
Opinion.
Wbat hate you here book of tne
opera?"
“It Isn't an opera. It’s a clinical
play. This Is a condensed diction
ary of medical terms.' —Pittsburg
Po*L
Why Not Commission Government Tor
the Good City of Augusta ?
Reduced tax rate*!
Bualneee government, managed
in bueineee (aahlon!
Employee ehoten for efficiency
rathor then for tholr ability to
poll wardat
An awakened civic conacionce
and civle epirit!
Thoee are juet a few advantagaa
the more than three hundred eitlee
that have adopted commiaaion
government have got out of tho
new rule.
Without exception tho meeeagee
from the citioe that have the re
form toll how commieeion govern
ment hao brought offleioncy out of
inefficiency! how it hao aroueed
a now intereet on the part of the
citizene in their municipal govern
ment.
The teetimoniele of eome of
theea commieeion government cit- •
iea aro hero given:
Houston, Texas, J J. Pastnrlsa, Ft
nonce and Tax Commissioner Hous
ton has had the oommlaslo form of
government since ISOS, but did not
have the correct charter until IKI3. No
commission form of government can be
a complete success without the Initia
tive. referendum and recall. With tlint,
It Is better than the old aldermanlc
fornu
Amarillo, Texas. J. N. ,Jteasley, May
or In toy- opinion, one of the most
I imminent features of commission form
of government Is that It fixes respon-
"Advertising Is Selling to the Group”
W'e are all fortunate In being mem
bers of many social groups. Mem
bership In the family group Is econom
ically of Inestimable value and pro
tores for us one of our most lasting
satisfactions. As a rule we are not
conscious tlHit we belong to groups.
We have never thought about It. We
are democrats or republicans, Protes
tants or Catholic*, we are literary or
athletic, we go In for opera or the
movies," —hut quite without thinking
of It as a group activity.
We enjoy being with and co-operut-
Ing with those who think as we do.
Hut unless we take an active part In
tin- administration of thetr affairs, w«
benefit by membership in clubs,
churches and Other groups chiefly In
that it relieves us of doing our think
ing ourselves.
The pulling force of the group Idea
Is that membership In any one of them
Is purely a matter of volition. No man
need belong to any group unless ho
wishes, lie ntHy also withdraw front
a group at will.
Every city Is n concrete example of
what the group Idea Is worth.
ttur transportation facilities are evo
lutions of the co-operative spirit.
Twenty-hour trains between Chicago
and New York are a fact because rail
road officials know that, each day In
the year, a certain number of men can
In depended upon practically to charter
a special truin for the trip. Each otto
of them lias the same physical com
forts, luxuries and speed that a special
train could give him plus a very sub
stantial saving on Ills ticket.
A department store Ih fundamentally
and esscntliillj the group of human
beings whin e ci-nfldence that store has
w-oti snd Is aide to hold.
Magazines, newspapers and class
publications olfi r the members of
tln-1 r groups viVj definite savings. A
technical engineering journal gathers
itnd gives out to a large group of In
dividuals. who cun make effective use
of It, information which has been col
lected h.v many Individuals at a cost
w hich would In- prohibitive for any one
member of the group.
Several farm papers keep scientific
specialists at work on experiments, the
results of which have largely Increased
the yield per Here ami hnve decreased
the cost of farming.
A dully newspaper delivers at one's
home, for u paltry sum. n complete
canvass of the world by cable and
telegraph, plus the local news. No otic
person, no matter how large Ills In
come, could afford to duplicate this In
formation for his own pleaxur < or use.
Magazines have fostered a general
appreciation of art ami have Increased
the ability of artists by giving them u
market for tlielr product. A similar
statement might he made with regard
to the writing of hooks. The average
of culture and refinement has been
materially raised.
A newspaper or magazine Is nn Im
possibility unless h well organised
group awaits with constant Interest
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
Pa took me with 111 in wen he went
hunting lust wl'i'K Wo stayed ut ft
llttel bit of a hotel that was rite on
the edge of the woods It was ran by
a old man nearly seventy veers obi,
but lie looked yuan In Ills eyes & he
whs as strate as Pa, only lie dident
have any round stmniniek on him like
Pas stiiinnilek. He told me wen I
asked him why he stayed so slim tnat
he had t > work prltty hard all his life
Ai that he dident have any time to
grow fat
i a went out in the woods hunting
the next day with a guide. \ I stayed
in tlie hotel Ac talked to the old luau
wen he wasent busy. Wen he vvaaent
busy he wild emu oaver & ask me
diiestuns about the big eiv. 1 want
ed to tell him about the city, but Ins
eyes looked so deep that 1 was atrade
lie knew a lot more than 1 will ewer
know, so 1 only tould him a lift "I
about the skool I went to & sum of
the shows wich Ma * Pa had took
me to.
Was you ewer In the lug city, l
asked the old man.
He looked at me a long time Ai
then he sed Yes my little mail, l
was in the big city oust, but that
was many yeers ugo. 1 was thare
lor fifteen of the best years of my
life, he aed. I saw the big city you
ire telling me about £ 1 saw many
things thare wich you have newer
seen At wich 1 hoap you will nevvet
see
1 was born up here in the moun
tains, the old man toald me. Ac wen
l was a vary yung man 1 thought
that l wud like to go to the hig
city Ac matk a naim for myself. Like
lots of boys that go thare from a
small place, he sed, I got in with a
wrvng lot. A; the only naim 1 made
for myself was the naim of beetug
the wildest of the w ild crowd I moved
In While 1 was living that wav in
the lug city, mv mother Ac father
died up here In the mountains. Then
I calm hoarn too lait Ac I hHvo been
here with iny mountains ewer since.
1 have beecurn weltliy, the old man
THE AUGUSTA HERALD,' AUGUSTA. GA-
xlhllltlca and eliminates, to s great
degree, politics from th'- administra
tion of city affair*. With the city
manager plan,- which we have adopt
ed, the commission government g'» x
one step further and places the city's
atfnlrn upon a business basis and the
admin!.- tratlve affair* are conducted
like those of any corporation. It Is
my opinion that within the next dec
ade two-thirds of itie cities of th«
I’nlted States will he operating under
tho commission form, with a city man
ager.
taike Charles, I -A., O. 1,, filling, may
or—Commission government was
adopted by this city a little more than
s year ago, and did not go Into effect
until last May. However, plready, I
am convinced that any man or set of
men who take a municipality's busi
ness In hand and make it tle-lr work
nnd assume the responsibility, will
give the people better returns for tlut
money s| ont than under the old form.
bh under the commission th*- respon
sibility I" put right up lu certain 'gf-n
who must do Idislness and do It In The
proper manner.
Erie, Pa., W. J. Hlern, Mayor—Erie
has been operating under commission
government since December 1, Ikl-*.
and after an experience of three
months I can state that the new form
of government is a decided Improve
ment over the old —the aldermanlc
form. We already have had evlden*
of expedition in the conduct of our
city's business.
the knowledge which It Is accustomed
to receive through this particular
chonel.
An advertisement in a magazine or
a newspaper Is effective In direct pro
portion to the degree to which It senses
and touches the group Idea which
mukes the publication possible.
When the salesman realises how
xmalk a part his personal sales are of I
the total consumption of tho product
he sells he begins to see what adver-
Using may mean to him. No matter
how many assistants he may have,
nor how lu- may organize and system- |
atise thetr work, to call personally on |
the number of people whom he could
persuade to prefer his product to that
offered by others would he Impossible.
Realizing how little Is needed to do
ferrnlne a preference in the purchaser s
mind, he calls on advertising to help
him develop a demand for his wares.
The far-seeing salesman realizes
that tho best way to go through a
forest Is to follow a blazed trail, lie
knows that human beings have been
grouped In many difference ways; lie (
believes n group can he formed for his .
product.
Every man should find In Ills own'
tmsineSH enough to absorb the bulk of
bix time anil creative energy. By re
garding himself with relation to it »» '
the custod’an of a group of co-opera
tive buyers, he i-nn offer each member:
of the group better values at less In-!
dividual outlay than would he call*- 1
for should they buy individually.
A suet e.x.xful merchant is first a
storekeeper and then a salesman. The
size of his store depends wholly upon
hlx sales aldPty. The number of peo
ple whom ho can teach and influence
to come to his store constantly de
termines t!■.• scope of Ills business.
That Is why the most successful re
tail merchants arc the Is st advertis
ers. They know llmt advertising is
the most economical form of salesman
ship.
Many retailors cannot afford to use
mediums which have a wider circula
tion than the trade territory In which
tholr stores arc located. They can,
however, take ndvtmGige of all gen
eral advertising In nvesp mediums.
Kver.v housewife knows that ‘when
she tuiys from a peddler, she Is paying
more than she would at a retailer’s,
where she could make selections at
her convenience from tho wide range
which er merchant keeps.
The s-ttne principle gives the hest
merchant In a community tho first
chance at desirable merchandise. For
manufacturers find that It pays to sell
one good merchant who Ims u large
market, rather than a number of small
ones who are only moderately success
ful In developing the group Idea in
their business.
Advertising best serves the consum
er, the dealer and the manufacturer
because It Is the most economical
means of initiating, developing and
maintaining the group spirit In mod
ern business life.—Copyright, 1914, by
John Lee Muhin, Chicago.
lOahl me, hut I am afrade 1 can
newer be as happy as 1 wud have
been if I had stayed ware I was horn.
Wuddent you like to go back to the
city now Ac see a show? I asked the
old man.
My deer little man, he sed. shows
are for the wing. Thare is nothing
new in tile city for me to see, nothing
hut the old streets that 1 used to roam
ouyer wen I was maiking my grate
mistake, rimy may hive changed,
but tlie saim ground Is under them
that 1 used to walk over. 1 am hap
pier here.
Maybe I will cum & live In the
mountains sum day, I sed to tlie oi l !
man.
Maybe, so i the old man. but that
will be alter I have gone. The yung
may love the mountains but thuv j
must see life first, the kind of life!
that the mountains do not know and 1
would not care to know They win
tire of that wunderful life in' time.
A: then sum of them, the ones that
have not died yung, will cuni to the
mountains as 1 came, tired and too
oicj.
I always liked the city best till you 1
talked this way. 1 sed to the old man
Maybe I will run away from hoam I
At cum here to live.
Doant sav that, sed the old man !
Newer run away from hoarn Tnat is !.
what 1 did Stay with vure father
and mother until they think it is best
for you to go That Is what 1 dident
do, he sed Ac I want you to promise
to do that much for me.
So 1 promised, but I wish I cud ai
ways be nrer that old nun & his i
mountains. ,
“Does your wife run to meet you !
when you wine heme in the gloam
ing r
"Well, her gown is a trifle light for
running. She hotvhles tow ard me as j
rapidly as she can."—Kansas City J
Journal.
Y mng moil will flolight
in tho Spring Clothos
wo uro turning out now
for tlu* woll dressed
men in this vicinity.
Never a season showed
pr ttior goods, and the
stylos aro such that
cannot ho caught by
readymade or so-called
clothes to-order con
cerns.
DORR
Good Taste Apparel.
Blank Books
Loose Leaf Ledger
Office Supplies
filing Devices
Transfer Cases
Richards Stationery
Company
-WATCH US GROW”
Randall’s Pharmacy
Prescriptions carefully com
pounded from pure drugs.
First-class Soda Fountain. Court
eous Dispensers.
We Make Delivery Anywhere.
PHONE 2214.
520 CAMPBELL ST.
HOTEL
Colling wood
West 35th Street,
New York Pity.
SETH H. MOSELEY.
Half Btk. from Herald Sq. & sth Av.
In midst of leading department stores
and theatres.
Select accommodations for discrimi
nating people with pergonal attention
and service impossible In the larger ho
tels. Your patronage Is earnestly so
licited.
Room without bath $1.50
Room without bnth for two 32.00
Room with bath 32.50
Room with bath for two 33.00
Parlor Bedroom with bath $5.00
Special attention given to ladles and
families. Restaurant at moderate prices.
COLORED MEN
Wanted to prepare as
Sleeping Car and Train
Porters
No experience neces
sary. Positions pay SRS
to SIOO a month. Steady
work. Chicago roads.
Passes and Uniforms
furnished when neces
sary. Write now'
Railway ln»t., Dept. 29,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Cure* In 1 to 5 day*
Gonorrhoea and Gleet.
Contains no poison and
may be used fnll strength
absolutely without fear.
BigG
Guaranteed not to stricture. lYeventi contagion.
WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF?
At Praxgiats, or we ship express prepaid upon
receipt of sl. Full particulars mailed cn request.
THE EVANS CHEMICAL CO. OncuuuXL &
paralysis
BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETsT*"
Write for l’roof of (’urea. Advice Free.
UK. CHASE. 1114 N. Tanih St.. Philadelnhia. Pau
'iSVVV i*/ w * \\
The Henderson Aristocrat
New and Second Hand
Motorcycles and Bicycles
DIXIE REPAIR WORKS
JHil Bmad. Phone 2511.
STORAGE
AND
BUILDERS’
SUPPLIES
"ACME" snd “CHEROKEE"
PLASTER.
(Cement and Wood Fibred)
“Eur-oka"—“Keystone" and
“Peerlete” Lime.
“Bt*ndard” Portland Cement.
"Medusa” Stainless Cement.
"Nooga,” Painted and Galvan
ized Metal Shingles.
“Sal-Mo" Composition Shingles.
Rubber Roofings.
Mantels, Tile and Grates, Floor
Tile, Plate and Window Glaia.
Metal Store Fronts.
Show Case*.
“Quality Endures When
Price is Lcnq Forgotten.”
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
OUR BTORAGE FACILITIES
ARE UNSURPASSED.
Whaley Brothers
622-624 REYNOLDS ST.
Phone 3247.
WALL PAPER
Mattings, Shades. Pictures
T. G. Bailie A Go
712 Broad Street.
awnings”
ST O R
WASTING YOUR MONEY
When you DON’T buy your Paint from us, voiy
pay a middle man’s profit. In buying from us
you buv direct from the FACTORY and save
that PROFIT.
Our Paints are best. . Our Prices are Right.
O’CONNOR-SCHWEERS PAINT CO.
Manufacturers
The Brilliantly
Lighted Store
•
Is the one that Attracts
and Brings the Buying
Crowds to your Coun
ters.
Your store can be well anj
brilliantly lighted without in
creasing your present UgUl
bill.
Mazda Lamps
Give tjiree times as much
light as carbon lamps at same
cost for current. They are
Just as nigged. They don’t
waste current In useless heat.
Call on us to assist you In
Improving your lighting ser
vice.
COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT
Auqusta-Aiken Railway
and Elec. Corporation.
Phone 2751. 812 Broad SL
ft
SUNDAY. MARCH 15.
Augusta Herald
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
Th* elrcuutlon of the D»lly and Sun.
d»y Heraii tor the month of February,
1014, wa* a* follow*!
F*»>. 1 ~.,10,518 I Teh. If.
F#h, J | K*-h, Ifi ....10,357
Feb. 3 ....lo.itos I Feb. 17 ~..1'.204
Keb. 4 ~..1f1,7*« | Feb. Ii ....11,301
Feb. 5 ....1(1,320 I F-h. 19 ...,10.«1»
Feb. 6 ~. .10,333 1 Feb. 20 ....10,tH1
Feb. 7 . ..10.938 j Feb. 21 ....11,1118
Feb. 8 ....in.270 I Feb, 22 ....10,390
Feb. 9 ....10,350 I F»h. 23 ....10,81*
Fib, 10 10.3.-,3 Feb. 24 ....JO 247
F*-b. 11 ...,t<i,S«l ; F-b. 25 ....10.284
Feb. 12 ....10,317 | Feb. 20 ....10,384
Feb. 13 ....10,322 | Feb. 27 ....10.3VT
Feb. 14 ....10,888 | Feb. 2f ....1i>,812
TOVal FEBRUARY 293, ON
DAILY AVERAGE 10.-RM
The Augueta Herald, Dally and Sun
day, ha* a circulation In August* ap
proximately twice *e large ae tnat ot
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies Invited to test tbs
accuracy of these figures in comparison
with the claims of any other Augusta
newspaper.
MAIL
BOXES
ONLY 50 CENTS.
New Post Office Regula
tions require Mail Boxes
to be put at front doors
on The Hill and Suburban
residences, if yon wish
mail delivered at your
door.
BOWEN BROS.
Hardware
W NA ’K»AI
I" S* I