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THE AUGUSTA HERALD
l*ubU»hfsl Every Afternoon tearing thr
Wm|( nu A un Bund*y llocnihg
THE HCRAU> PtTtiMHIIINU •
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Mmu MatUr of th« Itrawl-flM*.
SmuritllTlnN RATE*:
Dally and Hunday, 1 >**«r •
Dally and Huvulgy, f»*r wank in
Daily and Hunday* |*r month ..... Ml
ffundav llarald, 1 your IM
PMONKH*
pimlnraa Offl<*a Jf7 j \\ ant ad phnn# 2M
Po. .f ly :*Mi I Mhiui'lt Editor 2!‘!»
Nawa Room ~,.2S>t | Cflreulatfton ...2©S<!
~ KOREIcfN HEPHEXENT ATIVKH Tha
flanjamln A Rant nor l*o 228 Fifth Av*> ,
Kaw York Oily, 12!* l*aopla‘a Oaa IlulM
In*; Adama M , and Michigan Hlvd,
Chicane.
TRAWLING RF.PH EH HNT AT! VKH -
J Kllnrk and W 1» M Owana am tha
only anthorimd traveling rapraaantatlvaa
for Tha llarald Pay no monay to oihara
tin)* m l!»ay ran ahow writ tan authority
from Rualnaaa M.timgvr of Hlfild l*uh>
!U)i nf Co
Addraaa all huainaaa communionttons to
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
7*l It road Btraat, Augugta, CM.
No communlrntlon will I** puhiiahad in
Tha llarald unlaaa lha nnrna of tha
writar la alynad to tha artlrla.
<w^" t * h Lu
1,1 »• Augur -' 11.1.. .1 .. .» m
rir. ul.tlou. and • larger total clrcula
Ilon than any olhrr August* iwptir. Tlila
ha. bran provtn by Uia Audit Co., of
N.w York.
Tha HrraJ.l tiusrante*. Advertiser 50
p.f cant, mor* Horn. Carrier city Cir
culation in Augusta than la given by
any othar Augusta paper.
Thl. guaramea will b» wrlitan In
saary contract and Tha llarald .'III ha
ready and willing at all tlmra to glva
full acca.a to Ita records to nil adver
tiser* who wish lo teat tha accuracy of
thl* guarantee In or rti pari non with tho
claim, of other Augiiaia Newap.pera.
THE WEATHER.
Augusta and Vicinity.
Fair and warmer tonight; Tuesday
fair.
South Carolina and (Morgla.
Fair tonight and Tuesday, warmer
east and south portion.
Comparative Data.
March 10th, l’*l i
Highest temperature record, *1 In
J»"«.
1-owest temperature record, 13 in 1M»
l.oweal this morning. 42.
ITeclpltalion yesterday, .0; normal,
O.U.
. M E M. BOIKIH.
1-ocul Forecaster.
CHILDREN READERS IN WEST
END.
Thn West Knd Free Library In n
great lever of uplift In thn factory
district. Its Influence In seas In
many ways and It la a general ploaa
urn to pnallste how Ita lnflunncn nx
tends nynry year and how thn li
brary grow a wince Ita modest begin
ning The librarian * report tolls ua
that there are now something over
4 000 books on the ehelve*. all good,
readable hooka, which are In great
I* maud.
T ook of the pleasure and Interest
which thia Institution offer* to the
hardworking people who have so
title In take them out oT the dull
dally plod of Ihetr lives. lle*t of all
Is llie thought of the eager lttlo chil
dren who have found that a fairy
land of Internal and adventure opens
to them the covers of the hooka which
the gold librarian lends them.
ll is nrf'it ‘ lor any youngster to
discover that magic land of tiooka, a
thing which keeps him from icllennaa
•ml mlscblsf and, later tin, draws
him away from victuuaneHa and de
gradation
The children's hooks at the West
(find Library are dirty nod worn hy
the loving little finger* which turn
their leaves They are wot the fresh,
dainty object* that (lie children of
the well-to-do handle. In fact, to
■nine they might appear quite dla
i reputable hut. somehow, tnelr seam'd
and battered looks goes straight to our
Phearta —almost In the sumo way that
a wounded soldier makes us Teel.
We love them for the good they
have done. They hear the honorable
jtiiemlshes of hard service. Their
t dog-cared leaves and the grimy
‘thumb marks on them bring ns to a
real understanding of the many chil
dren they have Messed. They have
carried charm and helpful thoughts
.Into so many little hearts and brains
that they became almost sacred in
our Right hut their days of service
are closing
The children's hooks at the West
End Free Library are rapidly wearing
out and the librarian says that this
Is, without doubt, tlie greatest prob
lem the association has at present to
face Fully one half of tile library’s
patrona site ways. and little folks;
they have more time to read than
their elders and they would read
much more If they could be provided
with what they want to read.
I'nfortunalely—ln one sene—the
better the book the shorter is its
term of usefulness in the library, as
these enthusiastic young people lit
erally wear them out. The Vlger
looks, the fairy tales. Miss Alcotts
nd Miss Wiggins' books all testify
I v their appearance, how popular they
; re with the children
Surely there are many among The
J'erald's readers w ho recall the ecsta
< y which their childhood books gave
them and surely there are plenty ot
'.use books stuck away now in attics
na closet shelves that should be
again at work among the little folk
shedding the radiance of their ro
mance and delight into other young
lives
It is such a littl ethlng to do; to
gather up these books and send them
out among the children again Every
one can find a few books that chil
dren would enjoy, and. remember, it
doesn't cost a great deal to buy a few
books for these eager little readers,
if you have none at your home fa
spare them. The West Knd Free Li
brary Association will be glad to get
them and the little ones in West End
j will be happier abtl heller for jour
1 gift.
Send them a lmok, one book, at
least, und more If you can spare more,
and If your heart la tnyw'd in ayinpa
thy lor these children who are find
ing go happily for Ihrmttelye* a way
to grow luto bigger and belter hove
and girls
—— ■
TREATIES AND TREATIES.
No fine needs lo he told today
altout the Italmer-Clayt.in and the
May-f’euaoefote treat let* There la »
great awakening regarding the siieret
news of treaties, but there la another
treaty wtileh this country once made
and has now forgotten, that no one
la thinking about
It la Just a treaty which wa made
with *omn Indian* A remnant of the
tribe at 111 hfi’da on down In Florida,
where the Everglades aro. hut lh«
tro thle aeema to he that the Fixer
eludes are leaving the Indiana, and
thev are In had shape
There are about five hundred or
more of these Seminole Indiana, who
are descendants from those who re
manted In Florida, when the other
Indiana were moved lo Indian Ter
ritory. In the days of Oaeeola. They
are a peaceful, law abiding people,
who though thev live to themselves
and acknowledge no authority from
the state of Florida or the govern
ment of the United States, live strict
ly bv their tribal law* and give no
trouble They hold a treaty with
this government which grants them
recognition and give* them the right
to live and hunt In the Everglnde*;
tint now the project of draining these
swamp lands and reclaiming the lands
I* Interfering with their right* and
depriving them of their hunting
grounds, their plight begins to look
desperate
Mr. E. f? Martin. In an editorial,
which may he discovered by search
ing file advetrlslng pages of I.ITp, In
vite* the attention "of the compas
sionate nni others” to the condition
of these good Indians who are reap
lug certainly a very Ironical reward
for putting their trust In the white
man's government. Among those
Mr Martin includes In his appeal are
the atate of Florida the Indian Hu
man, the Rockefeller Foundation,
and tho Hoard of Indian Commis
sioners A few tracts of land could
now he bought for them.he says, If the
money could be found.
Mr. Martin auggeata that “If their
navy were stronger they might en
force their treaty with the United
States—ls they really have one—and
the land grant It carries. Hut fhclr
navy has run down amt their treaty
la paper.
"What la wanted for them Is a per
manent title to a tract nf land giving
them access to salt water, with due
agricultural possibilities, and Federal
protection against Intrusion from
tourists, settlers, traders, hunters nnd
purveyors of runt that It to say, a
small Indian reservation In Florid*.”
Now if treaty obligations mean
anything at all. they mean its much
with thn trusting Henilnoles ns they
do with the patient English. We do
not think this Is a case for the Rock
efeller Foundation, but for the Unit!
ed Slates government.
Someone ought to look up thnt old
treaty and see what It grunts the
HetnlnoloH and we should see to It
that we keep the lalth with the weak
and powerless no leas handsomely
than with the strong and powerful.
TRITE TABLOID TALES
Speaking from your vaat experience
of men. Mother Hear, when is a wo
man Justified In having implicit faith
In Iter husband?
When lie Is blind. My Child, and
deaf Knd dumb, and alls crippled In
the chimney corner Then she Is Jus
tifled In having supreme confidence
In him.
What, Mother Mine. Is meant by
“saving for a rainy day?"
ll means, Little One, that the pru
dent put by a Itetle money for a
shower, and find It is a deluge when
it cornea.
Explain. Mother, what you moan by
saying there are only two kinds of
men on earth?
The single men, Daughter, who are
not us good us their sweethearts think
they are, aiul the married men who
are not us bad as their wives believe
hi it so wonderful. Mother Dear,
that lieorge Washington never told u
lie?
Tush, tush, no, My Child; he never
had a cow run over by a railroad
train
Why do men say with such author
Ity, Mother Dear, that women can't
keep a secret?
Because. Child, when a man 1s told
a secret downtown he goes home and
tells his wife, und she tells some one
else, and when he heals that she aas
told some one else that wfilcb he
never should have told her, It proves
to hliu that no woman can keep a
secret.
What. Mother, Is a womans Ideal
man ?
One, My Child, who makes her feel
w hen he addresses her that she be
longs to the royal family.
Why, Mother since worrying is so
bad for the human race, do you insist
that we should all worry?
Because, Child, some one has to
worry in order to raise the raonci to
nay the taxes to provide a poor farm
for those who don't worn.
What, Mother, i* meant when It is
said of a man that he Is promising .'
There are ditierent kinds Dear
but the promising man with' whom
most women are familiar is the man
who promises in November a new
house for hts wife In taring In
January it becomes an addition to the
old one; dwindles In March to a
porch and materialise# in May in a
new sidewalk.
As sure as ever Qod puts His chil
dren In the furnace. He will be in the |
lurnacc with them. —Spurgeon.
Why Not Commission Government For
the Good City of Augusta ?
Reduced ta. ratat!
Businas* government, managed
in buainaaa faehionl
Employee choeen for efficiency
rather than for Ihoir ability to
poll wards!
An awakened civie conscience
and civie spirit!
Those are just a few advantages
tha more than three hundred cities
that have adopted commiaaion
government have got out of tho
now rule.
Without a.caption tha messages
from tha cities that have tha re
form tall how commiaaion govern
ment has brought efficiency out of
inefficiency; how it has aroused
a naw interest on tha part of tho
citiiana in their municipal govern
ment.
Tha testimonials of aomo of
thasa commiaaion government cit
ies are hers given:
“A centering of responsibility with
authority. A quicker and more direct
touch between tl)<* people and their
servants nnd representative*. A grow
ing thirst after what makes for right
eousness In polities. These are three
salient features which commission gov
ernment has brought to Hrsdford, l*a.."
writes Spencer M. DeGoller, mayor of
that city, to the Nonpartisan Commls
Hest mentis rust.
(let right with your community.
Tell the truth shout your city.
There Is no lethargy In city build
ing',
nonsequential citizens construct cit
ies.
Capital follows the lines of least re
■lati-nce.
There are no growing pains In the
gTowth of a city.
The key to success fils the front door
of the commercial club.
In city building a little optimism
Is worth more than all the pessimism
In the world.
Human energy. Intelligent activity
nnd breadth of vision arc the most
necessary essentials in city building.
Untie the strings that tie the money
The Green Stocking Girl
By BEATRICE FAIRFA.X
A great many tears ago when there
»«n a lad for every lassie, girl* be
gan In the playtime of toeir youth
to prepare u store of household linen,
for no girl was left uncourted after
she had reached sixteen
One after the other of the daugh
ter* In u family *toi ped forward in
mathematical precision, and was
promptly matched and dlsFalrtted,
and it almoHt never happened that
the swain who came a courting look
beyond the oldest daughter of the
house at her younger sister.
Hho wa* kept In the background
until her elder slater wa* married off,
because her oldest sister always mar
rleil first There was no doubt it
would happen; it was a* assured she
would inarrj first as that the oldest
thee in the forest I* the first to fall.
Condition* have changed. There
may still he a lad for every lassie,
hut lads have grown more wary In
the disposition of their preelotis per
sonages, nnd lassies have grown more
skeptical that the masculine person
age is precious, and also more Inde
pendent I nder the new dispensation,
the man who come* courting picks
out the girl he love*. Httd there ts no
EHinsuving him. though there may tie
ten older sisters left hanging oil the
parent tree.
HE KNOWS.
He knows, and Ills sweetheart
knows, tliul if they sit down and wait
till every older daughter Is married
off they may lie wailing when their
locks are whitened, nnd the ehuriua
of youth which attracted each to the
other have forever fled. They know,
the parents know, nnd, alas even the
older sisters know, that marriage Is
no longer the common lol; hut Is be
coming every day more uncommon.
He knows niul slio knows and the
old gray world knows that love is
too precious to lie put aside because,
perchance there remains an oluar
sister to whom the story has never
been told, or whose ears have been
sealed by fashionable skepticism to
the sweetness of the tale. And so,
when love comes to them they wel
come It, and trie parents welcome It
If their hearts are still sweet, and
no one remembers that many years
npi if such a thing happened all the
older sisters would ’have to wear
green stockings as a mark of dis
place
A STRANGE OBJECTION.
Knowing all this. how (surprising
the predicament of i ioung man of
twenty eight who writes mo that ho
lum bot'ii keeping company for live
years with a girl four years his
junior; that ho Is !u position finan
cially to marry ; they love each other
and the girl's mother objects because
an older sister is left unwed!
If this is the only objection, marry
and make no delay In getting mar
ried. You will show little apprecia
tion of tho happiness (hat lias been
(mt wlthm your reach If you let an
obstacle like this stand in your way.
Croon stockings, rnv dear young
man, are no longer worn
MUNSTERBERB EXPOSES
FORTUNE TELLING EVIL
(From. Hugo Munsterberg. In Har
vard Psychologist. I
Surely It Is a profitable business,
and 1 know it from Inside informa
tion. as not long ago a very success
ful clairvoyant came to tho Harvard
ph.vchologteal laboratory and oTferel
ine a partnership with half his Income
not because he himself believed much
in nty psychology, but because, as ho
assured me. there are some clients
| who think more highly ot nty style of
psychology than of Ills, and if we got
together the business would flourish
He told me just how it was to be
done and how easy It Is and what per
sons frequent his parlors. Hut 1 have
Inside Information of a very different
Kind before me. If 1 think of the vic
tims who come to me for help when
superstition has broken their mental
s; rings There was a young girl to
whom life was one great Joy, until
lor sto she got the Information that
she would die in a very big building,
and now she goes Into hysterics when
Per family tries to take her to a thea
ter .or a hotel, or a railway station,
| or a school.
i V friend ought to shun no pain, to
stand his friend in stead—Edwards
I A halm maun creep or be sang.—
trfotch I’reverb.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
.lon Government league of Kanaaa
City,
“In fact," he aaya, ’ commission gov
ernment, with the direct nonpartisan,
short ballot almost entirely eliminate*
politic* from city government and se
cures to the governed the greatest pos
sible amount of efficiency and econ
omy In the management of public af
fairs, Our present form of commis
sion government Is but the Twentieth
Century result of the cry of the age*
for human liberty and honesty In gov
ernment.”
The testimony of official* of other
comm Ission- governed cltle* follow:
Topeka, Ka*., It. ICofran, Mayor-
Topeka has been operating under eom
mlsslon government for the past four
years. Having served as mayor under
both the tdd form and the new com
mission form, I can say that as it busi
ness proposition they aer as far apart
us tho pole*. We have five commis
sioners. lie lulling the mayor. Each
has hla department to manage, and
Is held directly responsible for every
thing pertaining to that department,
so thnt If any citizen has business In
that particular department he know*
Just where and to whom to go for
relief. The people of Kansas City will
make no mistake In changing to the
eommlsalt n form of government. In
fact 1 believe the nearer we come to
the one-man - manager plan, similar to
what Is being done In Dayton, the bet
ter It wilt he for all concerned.
BUILDING UP A CITY
hags at home before you go forth
looking for foreign capital.
Mr. Dry Hoods Merchant. If you buy
your furniture In another city can you
chide the furniture man If he sends
away for his wife's gown?
The proper education of the hoy* and
girls should have »s much place In
the activities of a commercial organi
zation as the securing of a factory.
A commercial organization, to attain
the highest degree of efficiency, must
fix its vision on the future and en
gage In constructive activities. The
home merchant I* entitled to your pat
ronuge. I|«N hears the larger part of
the locaj taxes, furnishes lnts>r for
the citizens. Improves his property
and Is usually n good neighbor und a
credit to thi- city.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"Should a gentleman steal a kiss
from a young lady? writes a man
who wants some authority tor yield
ing to temptation.
A. E. l\ writes that he is sixteen,
and a young man asked her to give
him a kiss and she refuseu.
A girl of eighteen says a young man
who takes her out occasionally al
ways wants to kiss her; she reiuses
because slip knows he kisses other
girls, mid her refusal makes him so
mad he neglects her.
Another girl in her early teens says
she Is not engaged, but that she and
a ho., have pledged each other tiled"
eternal love. Her problem is; Shall
she show her love by hugs and
kisses?
I). S. is in love with a girl of seven
teen. but has never kissed her. Re
cently when he was calling on tier,
she let her sister’s sweetheart kiss
her good night. “Do you think, lie
asks in a hurst of jealousy, "that that
was proper, even if she is an Aus
tralian.’"
A girl of twenty belongs to a club
of which both sexes are members.
She, alone, refuses to be kissed, and
the other girls tell her she will uever
have a beau unless she submits. That
when girls let hoys kiss them by
force It is not improper.
POOR MAN.
A man who signs himself "heart
broken" says the girl he loves calls
at tils office every evening und kisses
him against his will, and the next
day all his fellow clerks "kid’ him.
il<. wants to know how to make her
quit it.
"Perplexed" is In love and engaged,
and the girl recoprocates according zo
her own ideas, "which is harmony in
thought," but she refuses to he
kissed, claiming that the kiss is not
love, hut foolishness, "(’an you Im
agjne,” lie asks, "love without kiss
ing?’
"i have several times kisspd hes
hand," wails a young lover, "hut she
refuses to let me kiss her sweet lips,
though I offered her ft set of furs tor
the privilege. When I take her
home, we go along a secluded street.
Would ii h,> right for me to kiss her
by force?"
WHAT IT IS.
A kiss either Is a blunder, a sacra
ment. or a crime, and when those of
mature years err in distinguishing
one from the other it is little wonder
that hot-headed youth makes a mis
take It is a blunder when a girl, on
tue impulse of tin* moment, permits
a mail to hiss her. and regrets after
ward that it ever happened. It is a
sacrament when it seals a betrothal,
and Is given In purest love, and with
a sincerity of purpose It Is a crime
when given flippantly, persistently
and Indiscriminately.
A token of pure love and trust and
faith when given In the right spirit
and understanding becomes a mark ot
moral laxity when given as careiesslv
as a smile or a handshake, and of tib
value or favor when bartered in re
turn for such masculine attentions as
a box of candy, a set of lurs, an es
cort home, or an evening at the
theater.
No one can imagine love without
kissing; every one knows kissing
without lo\i' And every man knows
that the kiss given lightly Is the
kiss that degrades and cheapens the
girl who gives It
And that ts something every girl
should know for her own happiness
and protection. It answers all ques
tions.
FOR SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
i From Tlie Savannah News t
A Maryland legislator has revived
the talk of an oiflelal summer White
House hi a resolution to tile effect
that the nation should build for the
ITosldent a summer home The leg
islator thinks lie knows Just where It
should lie built and no doubt every
body else has nn Idea alone that line.
Maryland wants it in Marvland Ore
gin in Oregon, New Hampshire in
New Hampshire, an ! Georgia knows
(hat in Georgia could he found the
Ideal spot If Washington has been
suffering as New York Philadelphia
and some other cities In that part of
the country have suffered recently
it might he advisable to build a win
ter White House, too. and In Georgia,
of course.
The gods approve the death and not
the tumult of the soul.—Wordsworth.
DO YOU KISS HIM?
Ywuiff nu n will riolight
in tlm Spring Clothes
we am turning out now
for the well dressed
men in this vicinity.
Never n season showed
prettier goods, and the
stylus are sueh that
eannot he uaugltf by
readymade or so-nailed
clothes to-order n on
cerns.
DORR
(}(>'i(l Ta"to Apparel.
STORIES OF THE DAY
The Major and His Titles.
(Front New York Times.)
“The old-time Southerner may be a :
good Democrat, both with the big 'Ll'
ami the small one,” remarked a New
York buuaineti* man. who had just re
turned from a trip to North Carolina,
"but he dearly love* a military title.
“I lum a Hvely recollect ton ot
meeting it nice old gentleman in the .
Fine Tree Stale, who was introduced
to me as 'Major' So-and So.
'A Confederate veteran, I suppose,
sir.' I observed, wanting to be polite
“ 'No. salt,’ was the answer. '1)0
not have the honah, sah.'
“ 'Er-perhaps you fought somewhere
else then?’ 1 ventured.
“ 'Suttenly not. Nevah was in no 1
war. salt.’
“'I understand. Major,' I cried. 1
brightening. 'Of course, you're an ot
ficer of the National Guard. Possibly 1
you have served ou the Governor s
star'
"'You’re wrong, sah Know noth
in' about soldlerin,' salt.’
“ 'ln that case would you mind tell
ing me how you got your title?' I ask
ed bewildered.
. “ 'Ah married a majah's widow,
sah,’ pompously replied the South
erner.”
How He Made the Sales.
A couple of traveling salesmen
humped into each other on Broadway
the other day.
“How s business?" queries the first
one.
“Rotten," was the answer. "How
Is it with you?
"Fine. Simply fine. On my last
last trip I opened ten new accounts
and did a total business of $45,000. 1
sold one man a SO,OOO bill and another
one $5,000."
“So? Well, I think I ought to get
a commission on these sales.
“What dye mean you ought to get
a commission on those sales?"
"Sure I ought to. If you hadn't (
met me. you never would have made
them ”
WALL PAPER
battings, Shades. Pictures
T. G. Bailie A Go
712 Broad Street
AWNINGS”
2:31 P. M.
West Indian Limited
5:15 P. M.
Palmetto Limited
NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE, MD.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
RICHMOND, VA.
Atlantic Coast Line
Phone 625.
T. B. Walker, D. P. A.
Augusta, Ga.
AT BIJOU
Today, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
TOM MORRIS
Presents
“The Dixie Girl"
—in—
“A Romance on
the Seashore"
Clean Comedy by
Clever Comedians.
Good Vaudeville
Specialties Interspersed.
Three Performances,
Daily, 3:30, 7:30. 9:15.
Prices 10<S 20c, 30c
TRY
THE TADEMA
it is a
Clear Havana Cigar
of the
Very Highest Quality
Tho even bum, work
manship and aroma of
THE TADEMA
Cannot be Excelled.
Burdell - Cooper
COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS.
Phone 23. 718 Broad St
Read the “Wants"
AND PROFIT THEREBY
BEER PORK
MEAD CHEKSE
M. A. BATES & CO.
223 Knllotk Street. Phone 1677.
t
SAUSAGE
LAMB POULTRY
L rd
Th* bast car foe its price—and none better at any price. Thst*e whet
we claim for the Ford. And more then four hundred and fifty thoueand
Fords in world-wide service bear out our contention. Buy yours today.
Lombard Foundry, Machine & Boiler Works & Supply Store
Colorite==
Colors old and new Straw Hats.. Easy to apply,
dri s in 30 minutes, gives a beautiful gloss finish —
Cardinal Red. Sage Green. Jet Black, Burnt Straw,
Navy Blue, Brown. Cadet Blue. Violet, bottle 25c.
Gardelle’s, 744 Broad
lONDAY. MARCH 16.
Augusta Herald
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
Ths circulation of ta. Dally ana Sun,
j day M tr.id tor tho month of Mbruary,
I*l4, was ■« follows:
Fell. | .... I*,sis
Fsh. 3 ....loans
Feb. S ~..tn,»i)8
Feb. 4 10,7X4
Fsh. 6 . ...10,320
F*b. 6 ~..10.8*#
Fnb. 7 . ...to,*3*
Fsh, H ....10,270
F.b, I ~..10,380
Kill, to ....10,383
Fob, It ...to.sai
Fell. 12 ..,.10,347
Fob. 13 ....10,322
Feb. 14 ~..10.884
TOTAL FEBRUARY 293,68*
DAILY AVERAGE to.soa
The Augusts Herald, Dally end Sun
day, has a circulation In August* ap
proximately twice at large a. that of
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agenclta Invited to teat the
accuracy of these figures In comparison
with the clalmt of any other Auguata
newspaper.
Blank Books
Loose Leaf Ledger
Office Supplies
filing Devices
Transfer Cases
Richards Stationery
Company
The Perkins
Manufactur
ing Co.
620 13th St, Phone 3.
We have the best qufp
ped plant in the South for
turning out all kinds of
Lumber Mill Work and
for making deliveries as
agreed.
A low price is only half
what you want. It takes
workmanship and good
seasoned lumber to sup
ply the other half. You
take no ehanee of getting
both when your orders are
given to us.
F.b. 15 ~..’C,*0(l
Feb. 16 ....10,387
F.b. 17 ...,l'\B*4
Feb. II .. .11,.1*1
Feb. 10 ....10.811
Feb. 20 ~..10.414
Feb. 21 ....11,118
Feb. 22 ....10,Ip.
F.b, 23 ....10.118
Feb. 24 ...JO 3«7
Feb. 25 ....10.284
Feb. 24 ....10,284
Feb. 27 .... 10,287
Feb. 24 ....lo,*<U