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FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Publlahsa Every Afternoon IHjrlrig ths
Week Anil un Sunday M'irnhi*
THE HERALD n ill.lWHlNii DO
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M»U Mailer of the Second - r lane
■
flatly and Sunday. 1 year W■**
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Sunday Herald. I year I n »
PHONES:
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Society ttlt 1 Marne's Editor 799
New, Room ,0 1 ■ »• . -r r,
Ifrotdktotf Represent at fv ffii— The
Benjamin A Kentnor Co., 27f. Fifth Ave.
New York City, 171* PeopVe flsa lltilld
Ing; Adame 8t„ and Michigan Hlvd.,
Chicago
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unleae they can nhow written authority
from Buatnrea Manager of Hrt-ald I’ub
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Address all huelneae communloellona in
TMI AUQUITA HERALD.
711 Broad Street. Auguata, <ia.
No communication will lie puhilahed in
The Herald unleae the name of the
writer le signed to the artlrle
Th« Augusta Jitra d h«* a dly
circulation, and • larger total circula
tion than »ny other Augueta i*«p«*. Tl»la
has been proven by the Audit Co., ui
New York.
The Herald OuaranUee Advertiser •
per cent, more Home Carrier City Cir
culation in August* than la given by
any other Auguata paper.
Thla guarantee will be written In
eeery coiitruct and The Herald Wi4 b«
ready and willing at all tlrnea to give
full accttae to lie record* to ail adver
ttears who wlah to teat the accuracy of
tma guarantee in comparison with the
claims of other Auguata Newepapera.
THE WEATHER.
Auguata and Vicinity.
ÜBaalUcd weather tonight and Sun
day. probably tain.
•outn Carolina and Qaorgla.
ÜBgattled weather tonight and Sun
day, probably rain.
Comparative Data.
March 2lat, 1914.
Illghnat lemperalure reooriL*7 In 141*7.
Lament temperature record, 2* In 1894.
lamrat thla morning. >6.
Precipitation yeaterday, .0; normal,
#l7.
River mage at Sa. m 9.1.
Ripe In 24 houra ending 8 a m . 0.1
foot.
R M RMIUH.
Bocal Forecaster.
SENATOR JONES, BUBBIDYIST
Senator Jonca of Waahtngion took
the prcnlilent'n hint. Ills Insulting unit
violent talk can have but one effect
upon clear-minded people: that of giv
ing them a very decided Impression
that the nhlp nuhaldy advocatca arc
put to It for argument and ere forced
to resort to stirring up feeling.
We never Jeer at a man who re
tracts from a falsi- position. The sen
ator's open admission that he had
spoken hastily and unadvisedly Is Just
that much to his credit, but It Is not
In the least to his credit that hl»
eagerness to serve the lumber and
shipping Interests should have led him
Into such a flagrant error He has
done the beat thing he eould do In re
tracting—the thing we desire to see
this nation do before anything so hu
miliating as a threat shall occur.
The New York World wants to know
If Benator Jones la afraid to stats his
real position.
"Henator Jones favors a ship sub
sidy, and he does not liave the nerve
to ssy so. Henator Jones wishes t«
transfer a million or more dollar* ev
ery' year from the treasury of the
United Hlates to the treasuries of the
various companies that constitute our
coast wise-shipping monopoly, and he
is not brave enough to say so.
"Henator Jones prefers to base his
subsidy argument# upon the misinter
pretation of a treaty. He rejoices In
his ability to piny upon words. He
delights In splitting hairs. He wrap*
himself In the flag, and, while serving
the lumber and shipping Interests, he
asks his countrymen to observe how
much more nwlaui In his American
ism he Is than the president.
"Why cannot the members of con
gress who have enlisted under the sub
sidy standards be perfectly frank and
open 7 Why do they beet about the
bush? Is treaty-breaking more at
tractive to the American people than
ahtp auhatdlea? When a monopoly fa
vors both, Is the aervanl of that mon
opoly more respectable In the guise of
• treaty-brenher than In the garb of a
subsidy Ist ?
‘‘Senator Jones did not explain this
point."
MEXICO AN OBJECT LESSON
Eager and determined pressure has
been exerted In certain quarter* toward
war with Mexico for more than a year
now. When the Wilson administration
came Into power thla demand was very
insistent. It was doubtless the hope
of many thst the Interruptions which
war would bring would render the
democratic administration without
power to put through Its proposed re
forms and keep Its pledges to the peo
ple.
The Incentive of most of the war
enthusiasts Is property Interests In
Mexico, hut to those who have striven
and hoped for armed intervention all
along have been added a number of
persons, who from partisan prejudice
and other causes, are fired with a
general desire to find fault with the
administration's policies Add to these
the clamorous antagonists of William
Jennings Bryan—who believe that n»
good thing can come out of the state
department—with B-yaji in It —and
there we are; with a noisy and voci
ferous little crowd, working overtime
to create dissatisfaction and anger with
the Wiaon administration for watching
and waiting over Mexico.
No careful student of the sentiment
of the people of this country Is mis
led by the criticisms and carping* of
tius eiymuQt. mad# up aa It is of pro
fesatonal Jingoes, political antagonists
and special Interests In Mexico.
President Wilson's wisdom In avert
ing this trouble Just as long as such
a course Is possible will he recognised
even by his critics In the course of
lime, when the proportion of things
Is made clearer by proper focussing
and sufficient distance.
Huppoee he hail yielded to this pres
sure a year ago? We should now be
In the thick of wur with Its numer
ous abuses. Its fresh burdens of tax
ation, Its Jobs, contracts and grafts
and Its suffering and sorrows.
As It Is, w« look bark upon a year
well spent In securing the most bene
ficial legislation the country has seen
since Its founder* first dreamed out
their plans for establishing a country
for thf pcoßlc.
There was work to do within doors
which was Imperative. There still re
mains work to be done, which should
not he pul aside except for the most
compelling causes.
Mexico Itself furnishes n deeply Im
pressive object lesson of the evils from
which the Wilson administration I*
striving to free this country. In com
paring and contrasting the conditions
In Mexico and the conditions now pre
vailing In the United Htate*, we find
a very certain vindication of the presi
dent'* policy of watchfulness nnd de
liberation.
Although those who clamor for war
will not admit It, the disturbed and
turbulent condition of the Mexican* is
the outgrowth of misrule In Mexico,
for which the ruthlessncs* and greed
of Hlg Business are responsible.
The errors nnd evil tendencies Into
which this country hss been drifting
have run riot In Mexico. We have set
about checking the drift here which
has swept the Mexlesn republic to dis
aster. While we are separating gov
ernment and business in the United
Htnles, we look upon the spectacle ol
government In Mexico subjugated and
dominated so completely by private
business Interests that the question
ha* now resolved Itself to a struggle
for supremacy between these conflict
ing Interests, with government by «*-
shhs I nation- or any other prooesn
promising temporary order -In high
favor.
l-ooking without prejudlre or «n
--tjinogianiH at this question, nre we not
Justified tn trusting to the Judgment
and discretion of the man In Washing
ton who ha* so gently and so firmly
worked out our own deliverance from
these evils, through Inw and reason?
HEAVY FREIGHT
FROM THE SOUTH
From the ’Cincinnati Enquirer.
Thin prediction that ouslness would
expand #nr. extend, through greater
activities upon* the opening of the
spring, lias been confirmed through
(lie growing demand for freight ears,
there being railed Into service mere
than 43.000 additional ear* between
Kr-hrtiury 14 and March 1 of thl*
year.
The call ha* been from every sec
tion of the country, but thu soutn ha*
been the principal factor In contribut
ing to tho Increase In the ear image,
nnd tlu> reports of the Pennsylvania
railway exports, who give attention to
probable freight*, make such a snow
ing of Increased production In early
fruit* nnd vegetable* In Florida tliut
every prospect I* for a continuation
of heavier tonnage than tn any of the
year* that have passed.
The vegetable acreage In Florida
ha* Increased fully 10 to 20 per cent
over that of last year.
The celery rrop Is by far the lar
gi *t that Florida ha* ever produced.
I luring the coming two week* fully
250 ear* of Florida strawberries are
expected to be moved to northern mar
kets.
The estimate 1* that about 4500 car
loads of Florida tomatoes will be ship
ped out of the state tht* year, while
hundred* nufre carload* will he sold
In the state Itself, owing to the In
cre&sed number of winter visitors and
residents.
The spring thus starts In finely 'n
bringing additional truffle and tho
consequent revenue to the transpor
tation Interest* of the country, and
Die south t* giving business to those
Interests In the usually dull months of
the year, tho lean months when the
central and northern sections are
rouHlng from the enforced dormancy
of tho winter ami getting ready to
transact the work of the year.
Tho Immense travel to Die south
this year ha* also helped measurably
to Die receipts of the -allway# of all
parts of the country and tided In mak
lug fine average receipts for them.
A LESSON IN FARM MARKETING.
How On* Producer Sold His Potatoes
at a Higher Price
From The Country Oentleman
Two farm wagon* stood In a public
market, both loaded with baga of po
tatoes A woman stopped before the
first.
"How much are potatoes today?"
she asked.
“Ninety cents a bushel," suld tho
owner.
"Oh, my!" exclaimed the w-uman.
"That seems high; 1 paid only sixtj
cents for the last."
•"Taters'ye gone up." said the grow
er indifferently, and the woman went
over to the second wagon and asked
the same question The owner's man
ner wits In marked contrast.
"These are the best potatoes tn the
market, ma'am." he said "Let me
show them to you and tell von why.
In the first place I raise the kind with
small eves, so there'll be no waste In
peeling -pottoes are too high nowa
days to pevl away. Then I sort Diem
l>y sixes. In each bag you'll find a
large stxe for boiling, frying end fan
cy shapes, and a medium site for bak
ing. The talking site cooks quicsiy,
all done at the same time, and saves
coal or gas, whichever you u»e We
wash all our potatoes clean at home,
too. You could put one of these bags
Into your parlor and not soil the car
ted —and you don't have to pay me
for any dirt. I'm getting a dollar u
bushel for them "
Ho sold her three bagg.
Why Not Commission Government For
the Good City of Augusta ?
Reduced tax rated
Business government, managed
in business fashion!
Employes chosen for efficiency
rather than for thoir ability to
poll warda!
An awakened civic conacianco
and civic spirit!
Thoas are just a tew advantages
tha more than three hundred cities
that have adopted commission
government have got out of the
new rule.
Without exception tha messages
from the cities that have the re
form tell how commission govern
ment has brought efficiency out of
inefficiency; how it has aroused
a new interest on the part of tha
citizens in thair municipal govern
ment.
The teatimoniala of some of
these commiaaion govarnment cit
ies are here given:
CHICAGO HOPES FOR THE NEW
RULE.
The Commiaaion Form Is the Best
Weapon for the Metaphorical Mur
der of the New Boas, a Writer
(Wilflain I- Cheney In the Chicago
I*°st. I
Cities of a million and more Innab-
What The Editors Are Saying
In protesting against the establish
ment bv an American of a *team
laundry In l-tkln. the Chinese gov
ernment apparently overlooks what
us subjects are doing In tn« way o!
opposition to steam laundries In
America.
Possibly our esteemed brother s con
viction followed upon looking ' in tne
store window#," but what we • Un l
difficulty In understanding Is why he
should have deemed It necessary to
look In that direction —Exchange.
Senator Beveridge insist R that no
such political hybrid exists a« B re
publican progressive, that J!® 1
as well speak of a white blackbird,
that a man who claims to he m claa
sifled Is not progressive enough to
he a progressive and not republican
enough to he ft republican. But
what Is the senator, himself hut a
I rogresslvc republican who has no
vet progressed far enough to align
himself with the
progress, the democratis?—Louisville
Post.
A 12-year old daughter or the late
Ceorge \V Vanderbilt inherits Bllt
more and $5,000,000, but the question
is, will she ever have a husband who
can spend It wisely?
l„hn O Rockefeller uses n bicycle
to follow the golf balls, but If he was
an expert It might he necessary for
At Random Strung
By HENRY P. MOORE
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE, IN
VENTOR.
The life of George IVeHtlnghouse
reiulM like a romance rather than »•>
actuality. ,
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt was
the richest man on Dlls side of the
water when Westlnghouse was 21
years of age. lie had tamed Ills at
tention from steamboats and steamship
line* to railroads and had made the
New York Central the leading line be
tween New York and Chicago.
Young Westlnghouse. feeling confi
dence In Ids great Invention of tho ntr
brake. sought the financial backing of
the commodore, whch was necessary
to perfect the device and place It
properly before the public.
••Do you mean to tell me you can
stop h railroad train by wind?" de
manded the commodore.
"Well, yes; Inasmuch as air Is wind.
I suppose you are right." replied the
youth. . , ~
"I have no time to waste on fools,
returned Vanderbilt, and the inter
view ended abruptly.
Bat Westlnghouse, while crestfallen
at the uncivil treatment he had re
ceived at fh<' hands of the greatest
transportation magnet In America, was
not cast down or discouraged, for he
knew he hold the secret that subse
quently made high speed on railroads
possible and revolutionized truffle
systems and Inaugurated a new era In
railroading.
Financial Aid From Other Source*.
He sought and found financial aid
elsewhere with which to develop one
of the greatest Inventions of any age.
and bad tho satisfaction of seeing u
Installed and In use on all the Van
derbilt lines as well es other lines of
railroad throughout the civilised world-
Meetinghouse'* Inventive genius
first manifested itself at the early age
of 15, w hen lie produced a rotary steam
engine. Four-years later he construct
ed a device for replacing derailed cars
on the track.
Hut his Invention* were not con
fined to railroading; 50 years of his
useful life were spent in making valu
able contributions to the electrical as
well as the engineering field. His in
ventions and Improvement* tn the line
of rallwav signal*, the development of
the alternating current system for
electric lighting and power, conveying
natural gas over long distances, oir
springs for motors, and last but not
least, a geared turbine system for the
propulsion of vessot*. although this
last was the product of the conjoint
collaboration of Admiral G. W. Mel
ville and John II MueAtplne. Ksq.
Hit Effortt Well Rewarded.
lfe was the head of many compa
nies. both In America and In Euro pis
which manufactured hts devices and
Improvements and which were organ
ized and financed through his own ef
forts.
in those various enterprises an army
of 60.000 men are employed nnd the
aggregate amount of capital ts J200,-
000.000. His estate Is valued at $50,-
000.000 . .
IBs inventions received the highest
recognition both in America and by
foreign nations 1 sist December he
received from the principal engineer
ing society of Germany the celebrated
Grashof goM medal.
But the path of Mr. Westlnghouse
was not always one of roses. In the
memorable panic of 1907 he. together
with his various ventures, suffered and
his pet enterprise, the Westlnghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company,
went Into bankruptcy.
It was released a year later, and
was reorganised on a plan of which
Westlnghouse was the proponent. But
.instead of putting the father and
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Runts have not yet had the courage
to try Commission Government. Per
haps an earthquake or a tidal wave or
file Angel Gabriel Is needed to stir
them up If Chicago’s great fire hbd
come forty years later. It probably
would have resulted In some form of
city commission It was premature,
however, and now It is only known as
a ealsmltous memory.
The commission has been the most
useful weapon lor the metaphorical
murder of the city boss. All other
"reform" administrations have been
spasms of virtue succeeded by other
and contrary convulsions. Tne cer
tainly with which the voters have re
pudiated mavors and oouncllmen
elected on platforms of goodness al
most gave rise to the belief that vir
tue atfer all. Is not so alluring Hut
the commissions told other stories
The voters seemed to like good gov
ernment as dispensed by the commis
sioners Virtue appeared to take on
other aspects anil to assume attrac
tions. Ho rte have waited for the
time when Chicago and the other
great metropolis would be Inoculated
with the Idea.
But there has been no Moses to
lead us out of the metropolitan wil
derness. nnd the proposal to establish
a commission for two and one-half
millions of people Is still academic.
him lo use a motorcycle In order to
cover the long distances— Exchange.
The Institute for teachers of negro
schools In Brooks County .ust closed
Is said to have revealed marked pro
gress among the negro fanners. One
of the schools features Industrial edu
cation. If it continues to do so and
other* Tollow Its example not only
the farmers out other negroes In
Brooks County are likely to show in
creased prosperity, wnile the county
records will show fewer serious
crimes and fewer arrests for vagran
cy and gambling. It is important
that negro children be taught first
how to work well with tneir hands.
They are more likely to become con
tented, well-fed, well-housed, well
clothed men and w omen, good citizens
of their county and state, if they are
taught in that w.iv, than if an effort
is made to stuff their heads full of
things for which 90 per cent of them
will never have the slightest use and
that on the other hand are likely to
make them discontented and cause
them to look down upon manual
laltor.—Savannah Morning News.
The governor of South Carolina
says that he would rather be Cole
Bleuse than anybody else In the world.
This recalls the remark that the ne
gro barber In Chicago made about
Col .1 Hamilton Lewis:
"That white man sure has got a
good opinion of hisself." —Norfolk
Virginian Pilot.
builder at the head of the concern, he
was objected to on account of alleged
extravagance nnd another elected in
his place.
Robert Mather Installed.
This was In 1911, and out of It grew
the bitterest sort of a contest, when
he attempted to regnln the control of
the company and resume its presi
dency.
Robert Mather was selected by the
bunking interests nnd other creditors
In order to destroy the Westlnghouse
influence In the ass. trs of the electric
company. Mather was an experienced
lawyer as well as a skillful manipula
tor of corporations.
He was also un expert ns a driver
of that device of low speed and high
pressure which Westlnghouse did not
invent known as the steam roller. So
when the annual meeting was held. Mr.
Westlnghouse went up against the op
erations of a steam roller and was flat
tened out In a manner quite as deadly
as has recently become usual In politi
cal conventions.
The truth of it was that 'Westing
house feared that his electric company
would be swallowed up by his great
rival concern, the General Electric
Company, anil for this reason he had
held no annual meetings for five years
and his stockholders were kept In tho
dark as to the condition of the com
pany. This was his excuse for his
one-man dominating policy ami this
was also the cause of his stockholders'
harsh treatment towards hint.
Wat Never Known to Sell.
It was proverbial, In Pittsburgh and
New York, that Mr. Westlnghouse
once having acquired an Interest was
never known to sell It. Ho always
dominated every concern that he went
Into nnd he never left his friends with
the bag to hold. And he always in
sisted on the little stockholder getting
a square deal.
George Westlnghouse wns not only
a great lnv« ntor but a great organizer
and a great optimist as well. He be
lieved firmly in skilled labor and well
paid labor and he is the reputed author
of the half-holiday for laborers on
Saturday.
It took Just six years for Mr. West
lnghouse to accomplish the rehabilita
tion of Ills fortunes which were so ad
versely affected by the panic of 1907
but at last the task was completed nnd
he was restored to the control of ev
ery one of them.
It was a gnvit financial feat and In
its accomplishment ho took Infinite
pride. In point of fact, it Is said that
in the resumption of control he mani
fested more pride than in the success
of his Inventions. This very remark
able man -remarkable ns well for his
achievements as for his love for his
fellow man died retaining the full
possession of his usefulness to the lust
at the age of 68.
THE THIEVING
EAR OF CORN
From the Breeder's Gazette.
Twelve ears of corn will plant an
non* If one of tho planted ears hap
pens to be "no good" there Is a twelfth
of an acre missing. An acre of corn
may he worth $"0 to S4O. so to discov
er n thieving ear Is worth from $2 50
to $3.40. One can pick out the ears
of poor germination at slight cost, if
he will test his corn before he be
comes rushed with spring work. And
while about It reject the ears that al
though germinating do not send up
strong, vigorous young stalks. Lusty,
vigorous young things grow surest in
to profit, whether they be pigs. lan bs,
colts or cornstalks
FEMINIST APHORISM.
"We, of the weaker sex. are strong
er than the stronger sex, because of
the strong weakness of the strouser
for the weaker sex"— Boeton Tran
script.
Krazy Kat
Copyright, 1114, Interna uons! News 1
Bervlee.
IT’S A FUNNY OLD MOON
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■‘l?/*
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Polly Wears the New "Sock
less Sandal" Again Tomorrow.
Young men will delight
in the Spring Clothes
we are turning out now
for the well dressed
men in this vicinity.
Never n season showed
prettier goods, nnd the
styles are sueh that
cannot be caught by
readymade or so-called
clothes to-order con
cerns.
DORR
Good Taste Apparel.
WALL PAPER
Mattings, Shades. Pictures
T. 6. Bailie A Go
712 Broad Street.
AWN IN G S’
GRAND
TONIGHT
Return Engagement of The
Nation-Wide Musical Comedy
Success.
“THE ROSE MAID”
With
A Rosebud Garden of Girls.
SEATS NOW SELLING.
PRICES—SOC to S2OO
* ITTH STREET fc /
UNIVERSITY PLAGE
One Block tteit of Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
jnoiii to Wholesale sad Retail
Otj Goods Districts, Railroad sad
. /Steamship Lines..
MODERN kBSOLIfELI FIREPROOF
SOO Rooms (200 with Bath)
RATES SI.OO PER DAY UP
Excellent Restaurant and Colo.
Moderate Prices.
•eat sot free lllastrated Gold* a>4 J
. Map of Mew York City. A.
Read the “Wants”
“If results are to be gotten from
medicines , I know 111 get them if
the medicines come from
HOME JUNG*f o JACRI:P JUNOHjOVE JONGf
PATRIOTIC JDNGjj
Song Book Coupon
PRESENTED BY THE
||jThe Augusta Herald, March 21. 191
'—* A/ EXPLAINED BELOW-w
SEVEN SOAIG BOOKS IN OAIE
[ COLLEGE xfONGT 0 OPERATIC JWGf
SIX OF THESE COUPONS:
Entitle the bearer to a choice ot either o* ,
the beantlful song books described below <
when accompanied br the expen,- amount ,et oppoeite the ftrla 1
covers the item, of the cost of packing, rxpreu from the factory, checkuif. cl <
hire, end other necemry expense items. <
“SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD"—ILLUSTRATED J
A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected ;
with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated witn ,
a rare galaxy of 6g wonderful portraits of the world s greatest vocal artists, <
msny in tsvorite costume,. This big book contain, song, of 'i?™' „ ng books <
Sacred and College song,; Operatic and Nat.onal ,ongs-SEVEN complete eong (
in ONE volume. Present SIX coupon, to show you are a reader of this paper ana (
79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding. 4# cents. ,
We strongly recommend the heavy cloth binding, a, it U a book that will la* LJ4*«L_ (
MAUL ORDERS—Either book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 f* nt * km* 1
10 eent, .50 to joo mile, ; tor gre.ter d.itance, a,k postmaster .mount to
SATURDAY. MARCH 21.
Augusta Herald
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD,
Ths circulation of tho Dally and But.
day Haraid for tha month of Ftoiuary,
1914, wai aa foilowa:
Fah. 1 ,„.tMtS
K*b. ! ...,I0««2
F*b. 2 ....10,905
Feb. 4 .... 10,744
Keb. 5 ....10,320
Feb. 4 ...,10,349
Feb. 7 ..,.10,934
Feb. 1 ....10,270
Feb. 9 ~..10.350
Fab. 10 ....10.353
Feb 11 ....10.341
Fob. 12 ....10.347
Feb. 13 ....10.322
Feb. 14 ....10.384
TOTAL FEBRUARY 293.00#
DAILY AVERAGE to,add
The Auguata Herald, Dally and Sun
day. haa a circulation In Auguata ap
proximately twice aa large aa tnat of
any other Auguata newapaper. Adver
tiser* and agenclea Invited to teat th#
accuracy of tneaa flgurea In comp, aon
with the clalma of any othar Auguata
newapaptr.
Clank Cooks
Loose Leaf Ledger
Office Supplies
filing Devices
Transfer Cases
Richards Stationery
Company
FOR TRUCKERS
N. 1. Willet Seed Co.
AUGUSTA. *
100,000 Asparagus Roots,
Lettuce Plants,
Cabbage Plants,
Potato Plants,
Watson Watermelons,
Cantaloupe,
Beans,
Peas,
Cucumbers.
Magnetos recharged,
price $3.00. Special price
to dealers.
Reliable Auto Co.
GARDELLE’Sr
Feb !« .....10,490
Feb 1C ....10,457
Feb. 17 . .1t',744 4
Feb. 13 ....10.391
Keb. 19 ....10419
Feb. 20 ... .10.414
Feb. 21 ....11.131
Feb. 22 .... 11 390
Fab. 23 ... .10,319
Feb. 24 ... .20.247
Feb 25 .. -10.244
Feh. 24 ....10,214
Feb. 27 ....10,291
Feb. 28 ....10.441
NiUloNM.mil