Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
rubllahcrt tCvory Afternoon During th#
Week and bit Sunday Morning
THK WKHAI.P PI’BMWHINO CO
Uttered at the Augusta I’net office u*
Mtoli Mitt< r •>' t! *■ Ha I ■ I ■
■UBSCRn*Tf^'~iiAfnV'
Dally and Rundny 1 year I* an
Hally and Funds*. par week IS
I»allv and Sunday, par month 50
Sunday Harald. I yaar LM
FTionW:
Ruelnea* Offlaa 19’ I Want ad phone 296
Soalaty 2616 ! Manic * Kdltor "!•?
Few* Room 199 1 Clerii altnn
HRSSfuTN "I! KI'IU>I-. NT ATI VKH ’I ha
Benjamin A Kantnor Co.. SIS Fifth Ava .
New York City. 121 S Peon'a'a Oaa Build
In*, Adama St., and Michigan Hlvd ,
Chian *o.
TRAVRUNO RKFRKgFNT ATTVKR
J. Kllnrk and W D M Owtn* ara «h*
only aulhortaad travalln* rarraaantatlvaa
for Tha Harald Pay no monay to oilier#
unlaaa lhay ran ahow written authority
from Biialnoaa Manacar of llirald I’ub
llahing Co.
Addraaa all bualnaaa aommunlaallona to
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
gg* Broad Htraat, Au*uatn, CJa.
lro rommtinlr i tlon will ha puhilahad m
Tha Harald unlaaa tha nnma of tha
wrltrr la ai*nad to tha article
Ilia Aucuaix itaraid liaa a larger city
circulation, and » larger total circula
tion than any othar Auguaia paper. Tula
lias barn pi oven uy the Audit Co., oi
Now York.
Tha Herald Uuarautera Advertlaar _So
par earn, mora liuma Carrier City Cir
culation in Auguata Ilian la given by
any other Augueia paper
Thla guaran.ea will ha written In
every contract end Tha Herald wld l>a
ready and witling at all timea to give
full acceaa to lla recorda to all adver
tlaera who wtab to teat tha accuracy of
tma guarantee in companion with the
clalme of othar Auguaia Newspapara.
THE WEATHER
Washington, D. C.—Forecast; Georgia.
Cloudy Sunday, preceded hy rain In Ilia
morning. Mia.day fair with rlaing tem
perature, moderate to hr<ek north to
northwaat winds.
South Carolina: Cloudy, preceded by
rain or anow Hunday morning Monday
fair with rliln* tamparatura, moderate
to hrlak northeast ahlftlng to northwest
winda.
REGISTER, REGIBTER.
Thla la going to bo a polltral year
In Georgia, and Auguata and Rich
mond county and the Tenth Congraa
atonal District are going to have their
full share of politics, campaigns and
candidates.
If you don't want to bo an on-look
er In the great American game of poli
ties, you had better get your name
down on tha books. Tou must register
If you want to vote, and the registry
books close very shortly.
The county officials, the candidates,
and the press are bringing this mat
ter to the attention of the voters. It's
your own fault If you fall to qualify.
Go down Monday to the Court House
and register. A great many candi
dates will need your vote and Influ
ence before the year la over.
HOW WARD LINES WORK AGAINST
THi COMMUNITY A 8 A WHOLE
"recently the City Council had up the
matter 0| retrenchment and economy
In the public service, and for a time
It looked w If a satisfactory program
wore going to be put through. But
ward lines and political manipulation
quickly took the wind out of the sail*
of the proposed program.
It was only necessary to whlaper to
the various coundlmen from the vari
ous wards what waa going to hapix-n
to thalr wards In the way of patron
age and they began to see things In
A different light. As one of the coun
cilman said afterwards, when he
changed his position and vote In the
matter, "I am from Missouri, und 1
have been shown."
And this Is why It Is Hlmnst Impoe
alble to put the city's business on a
business basis under the old plan of
ward lines und ward representation.
It means to withdraw patronage from
a ward or a rounctlmun. and he Is
willing to vote for the other fellow's
patronage, provided his own Is not In
terfered with, and this doubles and
quadruples the bills that the city aa a
whole has to pay.
Every ward and every councilman
wants his proportionate share of put
ronage under the old system, and they
must have It. It la immaterial If one
ward needs It and the other docs not.
They all muat have It, and when once
they get It, you may be sure they will
Mvcr let it go.
To cut the appropriation for keeping
up the a.reets of tha city affects the
whole city, and yet that was about the
bast big saving, which, of course. Is
only temporary, that the City Council
was able to accomplish. Anything
that touches the ward patronage or
the counctlmanlc patronage haa little
chance before the average city coun
cil.
"THE CULT OF IMPROPRIETY."
Loudon Truth Is throwing great fits
over the erase for things which are
not respectable.
No one can have watched the life of
our cities for the last few years with*
out noticing the extraordinary rggv.
says Truth, not only unions men bul
quite ae strongly among women.
Truth goes on to expatiate
"Ten years ago every chorus girl
wanted to look like a duchess; and her
notion of n duchess, if perhaps a little
highly colored, was yet remarkably
like the current idea of a gentlewoman
Nowadays the chorus girl goes her own
way. seta her own fashions, makes her
own customs, secure of having all our
duchesses assiduously Imitating her so
soon as her new coiffure or her extra
Igrh of knee have been displayed on
the stage. There was a time when i»
theatrical dressmaker never dreamed
of drawing any custom from the world
of grreat ladles Now their books are
crowded with titled customers, who a>e
aOXtoiMi to look as much like Tott>
Tips or Lotty Lacks as possible, and
would even undergo an operation If
they could thereby get the same ado
lescent emile."
There Is a very clear explanation ot
all this. The chorus girls were cap
turing tba titles and the duchesses
found It neceosary to learn their
tricks.
What most of us refuse to admit la
that '■respectability" really does Head
a check now and then, Just to keep
It from growing altogether hypocritical
and Impossible,
We feel no alarm at the tendencies
of our present days, for the very rea
eon that we recognise them aa a
spasm of reaction from attempts to
get everything Into hard form. Rome
tlmea the extreme* to which we are
ewlnglng make u* a little dlxay, but
It la a good plan at euch horrified mo
menta to look backward and calculate
how far the pendulum will swing again
when the turning point come*.
These days are days of destruction.
I‘recedent and customs are defied. The
world la out for an adventure. Folk*
are seeking new paths and finding
their own separate ways to their own
separate goals—"A mad world, my
masters," but so It has been from time
to time since It was first sent whirling
off Into sparr.
Here’s a Word Puzzle
For Bird Lovers
Do you know the birds? If you do,
then you can solve this bird puxxle,
which Is taken from the Oklahoma
Bird Day Hook, published by J. B.
Dunlin. state g«me and fish warden:
1. There's a bird whose name tells If
hr flies fsst or slow.
2. And one which boys use when with
long strides they go.
5. There Is one that tells tales, al
though he can't sing,
4. And one who flies high, but Is held
by s string.
6. By one a high rank In the army 1*
held,
5. There's another whose name with
one letter Is spelled.
7. There Is one that a farmer In har
* vest would use,
g. And one y«u esn easily fool If you
choose. .
9. What bird, at dessert, Is It useful
to hold,
10. And which In the chimney place
oft hung of old?
11. Which bird wears a bit of the sky
In Its dress?
12. W'hlch one always stands In the
corner chess?
13 There Is one built a church, of
London the pride,
14. W’e have one when we talk with a
friend by our side.
15. What bird would Its bill find useful
at tea, \
18. And which would Its tall use to
steer us at sea?
17. Which proudly a musical Instru
ment wears?
I*. And which the same name as a
email Island bears?
19. Which bird is called foolish and
stupid and silly,
20. And which always wanting to pun
ish poor Billy?
31. Which bird Is an artisan, works
at Its trade,
22. And which Is the stuff of which
flags are made?
23. One, we re told by poet, at Heav
en's gate sings,
24. And th"re's one which. In Holland,
the new baby brings
25. What bird have we with us In eat
ing and drinking?
26 One, used for « fence, you can say
without thinking.
27. What bird Is a scoffer, a acorner, a
Jest ?
IS. What one Is too Isxy to build her
own nest?
29. From a high wind at evening one
name is Inferred.
SO. Guess all these, you're sa wise as
Minerva's own bird.
If you can't guess the names of these
birds look for the answers on this page
tomorrow.
A BANK OFFERS
PRIZES
That Are Expected to Work Muoh
Benefit in Two Maine Counties.
From the Portland Press.
F.llsworth has again started a new
movement which promises to success
fully sweep over Maine, aiding mater
ials In agricultural development.
Home little time ago H. B. Holme*, di
rector and financial agent of the Un
ion trust company, conceived the Idea
of promoting agricultural extension
and expansion In Hancock and Wash
ington counties, and more especially
In Hancock. As a means toward thla
ciul Mr. Holmes designed a scheme
for prtxea being awarded to boys and
rtrls of agtlculturol clubs, producing
(lie best agricultural results for the
coining year Agricultural cluba for
bov s and girls have been a state
grange plank for the past two year*.
Hut little notice haa been taken of It
In (his section The proposition w»s
presented to the board of directors of
the Union trust company this week,
wlicn II wna unanimously voted that
*4»>rt In prises be offered by the bank
as a starter The contests for the boys
and girls Ims been placed In the hands
of the extension department of ihe
university of Maine, the details of
which will shorllv be announced by
that body. Not only is the example of
the Union trust n good one to place
before the younger peo(de of the coun
try, but It Is thought thut the gener
ous movement will be quickly and
generously followed by other Institu
tions throughout the slate It Is a
good beginning, a move in the right
direction, and one which ha* aroused
a great deal of enthusiasm at the be
ginning. Very lllile Ims been done In
promote agriculture In Hancock coun
ty In recent years and the move hy the
Union trust company Is hailed wi:h
pleasure hy the people of Kllaivorth.
hy the farming community und the
faculty at the university of Maine,
under whose Jurisdiction the Union
truat prise* are to be offered
Vital Statistics
Department of Public Hsallh. —Report
for the Wssk Ending March 21. 1914.
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
Scarlet Fever -While, 1; colored, 0.
Measles—White. 40; colored. 1.
t'hlcketti'ox —White, 0; colored. 1.
Tuberculosis White, 0; colored, 1.
Pellagra— White, 0; colored, 1.
Previously Reported —Not Released.
Scarlet Fever —While, B; colored, 0.
Measles—While. 74; colored. 5.
Chlckenpox—White. 6; colored. L.
VITAL STATISTICS
Msrriages -Whlte, 1; colored, 1.
Mirths—White. II; colored, 3.
Deaths—White, It; colored, IS,
Why Not Commission Government for
the Good City of Augusta ?
Reduced tea rat#*!
Business government, managed
In buainett faehion!
Employe* chosen for efficiency
rather than for their ability to
poll ward*!
An awakened civic eontcienc*
and civie spirit!
These ara just a few advantage*
the mere than three hundred cities
that have adopted eommieoion
government have got out of the
new rule.
Without exception the meaaaga*
from the cities that have the re
form tell how commission govern
ment haa brought efficiency out of
inefficiency | how it ha* erouead
a new interest on the part of the
citizen# in thoir municipal govern
ment.
The testimonials of aome of
these commission government cit
ies are here given!
From a High Democratic Authority
Wo have lung been pHlrifully con*
sclous that wc have fulled In the mat
ter of city government. It is sn uge of
cities, and If we cannot govern our
cities, we cannot govern at all.
We have now turned to u lielter way
of eonsldorlng the whole question of
the organisation of elty governments,
and are likely In u generation to puri
fy them by simplifying them, to moral
ize them by placing their government
in tha hands of s few persona who van
really lie selected by popular prefer
ence Instead of by the private pro
cesses of nomination by party mana
gers, end who, because few and con
spicuous, can really tie watched Hnd
held to a responsibility which they will
honor because they cannot escape.—
Woodrow Wilson In "Constitutional
Government."
To Democrats.
(Kansas City Htar.)
Comrrtlslon government originated In
democratic Texas. The biggest city
to adopt It Is democratic New Orleans.
A democratic governor. Hodgea, of
A Kev That Unlocks The Heart
A charming woman once told m*
that when she waa a little girl her
mother taught her that " 'Please’ un
locks the heart.''
There really la not a more wonderful
word.
When carefully taken apart.
Than this little sU lettered syllable,
heard
As a key that unlocks the heart.
For you see as a key It will open the
door . ~
To the best we can have or hold.
But this Is not all—lt will do much
more.
As you are about to be told.
When the door is unlocked with this
all-fitting key.
The pleasures revealed need not
Just A Clerk
Lord, I am Just a little clerk.
That scratches with a |>en.
I rlae and eat and toll and Bleep
Just as all other men.
The only colors In my life
Are drabs and duns and Krays;
Yet on the whole I am content
To tread the beaten ways.
But sometimes, when the tnld-sprlng
mist
Floats In the scented night,
Strugs spirits whisper In my ear,
And visions cross my sight.
I see myself a gracious youth,
In purple and bright steel;
The golden spurs of knightly worth
Are glistening on each heel.
I ride Into a world of dreams,
And with my pennoned lnnce
| 1 pierce the mystic veil that hides
The land of high romance.
But, as I pass through Galahad's
glades.
Adventuring on my way,
A ghost Is ever at my back.
The ghost of every day.
And soon or late Its horrid hand,
That never yields or stays.
Will hurl me from my lHnd of dreams
Back to the beaten ways.
Oh. Lord! some pray to thee for gold,
Home for a woman’s smile;
But sll I ask Is a breath of life.
Once for a little while.
Grant me. before 1 pass beyond,
One chance i%play u part.
To drop the guise of the little clerk
And show the man at heart.
—H. J Maclean tn New York Time*.
■'ZIEGFELD FOLLIES.”
One hundred of the handaomeat wo
men of the world are employed In the
chorus o' "Ziegfeld Follies,” the mas
sive musical comedy entertainment
which la to be presented at the Grand
Monday. March 30th, matinee and
evening This engagement will mark
the first and only presentation of the
"Ztcgfeld Follies," here The organi
sation Is making a special four weeks
tour of the prlnclpuk cities of the
south. Th* cast whin comprises the
names of one hundred and fifty musi
cal comedy favorites. Includes Jose
Collins. Frank Tlnncy. Leon Errol.
Nat Wills, Elisabeth Brice, Stella
Chatelaine, Ethel An orlta Kelley, An
na Pennington, William l.e Hrun.
Murray Queen, J Bernard Dyltyn.
Harry (Irlbbon, Peter Swift. Max
Hcheek. Charles Purdy. Florence Gard
ner, I.title Vernon, tiessle Gross, Hose
Wert*. May Hennessv Dorothy God
frey, Yal Payne. Dorothy Newell.
Atmee Grant, Addison Young, Rrla
Spear, Lillian Taaohman, Charles
Mitchell, Fawn Conway, Charles
Scribner, Flo Hart. Arthur Rose and
Eleanor Dell.
PAPA IN PAIN.
Little Johnny oh, iiwmnia, what's
thst dreadful noise?
Msmms Hush darling: papa's trying
to save the price of a shave.—Chicago
l**dgtv
FOR VERY GOOD REASON
"Why do you always carry your uin
t'rella even when It Is not raining?"
"So some one else won't carry It when
it Is raining."—Houston l'oat.
DREADFULLY AMBITIOUS.
What Is >our greatest wish doctor,
now that you have successfully pass
ed von degree?"
Young Doctor—"To put 'Dr.' before
m> own name and Dr' after the
names of other people."—Life,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Kansas, la advocating It for the state
ua w, II as for cities. A detno< rutl>' |
president. Woodrow Wilson. Is head
of the national organisation that la
pushing It,
It .a only the bosaea, temporarily In
control of the democratic organisation
In Kansas City, who oppose It.
“Shall tha People Rule?”
Them la no Issue In this campaign
except the Issue between commission
government and hose government. In
commission government the people can
have whatever they want. In boss gov
ernment the politicians tan have what
ever they want.
In commission rule tho people have
direct powers. If s public servant
doesn't make good they ean recall him.
If tl»ey wish some proposed thing they
can get It hy the Initiative. If they
don't wish some proposed thing (hey
can defeat It hy the referendum If the
eommlssto-i attempts to “put It over"
In spite of them.
In boss government the people have
no direct power; and no one public
servant is directly responsible for any
one particular act or any one particu
lar failure to act.
Take the much talkcd-of station
park for a case In point. The present
system of elty government could legal
ly put that through oven though »
litrge majority of the people did not
wish It. Of It could prevent getting
(he park, even though the people did
wiah It.
There Is no provision In the present
system for the people directly to ex
press their wish on such a question,
nr to enforce their wish If they should
make It known.
Hut commission government would
be powerless to put through the park
project If the people were against It.
And It would he equally powerless to
prevent getting the park If the people
desired It.
For nil the provisions of commission
government arc to place direct {tower
with the people and to place the peo
ple's servants under direct responsi
bility to the people.
cease.
For all you need do Is to take oft
the P",
And plainly that gives you a
"lease"!
And then, with a dwelling place lira
ly secure,
Where entrance was gained with
" (’clHt*
You Just life’ the "L" trom your
"lease” to make sura
Of a happy, heart-housed life of
"Ease'!
So really, there Is no more wonder
ful word,
When carefully taken apart.
Than this single syllable, too seldom
heard.
Which through “Please” will lease
ease to your heart.
The Sweet Potato
Remedy
From the Galveston, Tex., News.
There ought to be a ready market
for sweet potatoes at 50 cents a bush
el. There is more good eating. Includ
ing palatuhillty, hone and sinew build
ing and blood nutriment. In a bushel
of sweet potatoes than anything else
on earth that can be had for half a
dollar. There are hungry people ali
over the world who could be fattened
on sweet potatoes at the nearly nom
inal expense of 32 a head a month. If
there were plenty of sweet potatoes
there need he no poverty In the world.
Hweet potatoes are fundamentally
more precious than gold or gems. If
there were but one man left In tie
world, or one woman, and one sweet
potato und one diamond of the mme
slxe, the human survivor would grab
off the sweet potato and ignore the
Jewel We strain after complex laws
which we imagine would relieve mis
ery and banish suffering from earth—
und never succeed In getting them en i
acted. If w> would only pass one sim
ple little law, one brief statute, which
would compel the head of every fam
ily to raise 50 bushels of sweet pota
toes per annum, the gaunt figure of
hunger would In one year cease to
stalk the earth and terrify the p fil
iation thereof.
More Truth
Than Poetry
Your Cass Is Hopelsas.
I heard the Agricultural Department
was Issuing a pamphlet entitled “How
to Pick Chickens." I wrote for It eag
erly and found It wus about poultry.
What shall I do? JOHNNIE.
This Savors of Torture.
Mr. Cassidy and Mr. Sharkey will
I be unable to see the Morgan art treus
| ures ut the Metropolitan Museum If
i they arc to be withdraw n from exhl
| bit ion so soon.
Subjects Requiring Immediate Invei
vestigation.
Why a wet dog never shakes him
self unless there Is somebody within
six Inches of him.
Why a woman sits down at lenst
four times before she finally settles In
to a chair.
Why a man can look at a woman
for two hours and remember not a sin
gle Item of her costume when asked
about It by his wife the next day.
Why most men have to look at their
watches three or four times before
they know what time It Is.
Why a man who sleeps soundly
alongside an elevated railroad will
complain that the birds keep him
awake in the morning If he spends the
night In the country.
We Don't Believe Either of 'Em
Kipling sa>s New York will soon be
a lost city. Anthony Comstock says
it Is lost already
DISCOURAGING.
lirr ecl ml rev swallowed hard, pulled
at In collar, and finally made up hie
mind. "Lillian." he said esperate'y.
"let s gel married:" Lillian's bored ex
pression vanished. "At right." she
agreed, "but whom can you marry?"—
Judge.
Krazy Kat
Copyright, 1914. International N«w*
Her vie#.
A LONG. SHORT LETTER
I. T
! i Gen- a icm\
And Shout 2
cm*. teo/n)
f My GIRL
v y (Tw L&rm s
’ Alp, jusr
-T| Mliillil I III!
'I ■ I 11 j
'l’ll 'f'W""ji I i ll
«
ITsAiE~A\ /jT TN
shout J \
UTTER. A il AKe '
~ W|j ’ *'V.
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* loaj<s letter. <
k s iTt£a;///o SHoex)
/5 AJO 3/6/u [
'T**r v T3 Ttuor^
Utte R«y I6AJ4T~f)
7w4tT/
jftu
®.
\ Ij^oodvT
\GOoDy j
- o
i- ©.
Speaking of ankle bracelets—
but no, Polly will show you to
morrow.
THE DO HR LABEL IS
NOT WORN ON THE
OUTSIDE OF A HAT,
BUT SOMEHOW OR
OTHER YOU KNOW IT
IS THERE.
#
Dorr Hats moan real
distinction in person
al appearance, a con
trast to self'evident
cheapness and worth
many times the dif
ference in cost.
$3 $3.50 $5
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
WALL PAPER
Mattings, Shades. Pictures
T. 6. Bailie A Co
712 Broad Street.
AWN IN G S*
THE LARGEST MONOLITH.
From the Youth's Companion.
What is said to be the largest stone
ever cut hy human hands lies In an
abandoned quarry near the ruins of
Baalbek, in Syria. This mammoth
obelisk is about seventy-five feet long,
eighteen ieet high and fifteen feet
wide. Its weight is estimated at fif
teen hundred tons. High up in the
wall of an old castle at Baalbek are
other stones nearly as large. No one
knows when the massive blocks were
quarried, or how they were mo/ed
from place to place and hoisted into
position, for the race that hewed them
into shape carved no inscriptions cr
memorials upon them.
Pishing
Tackle
Steel Casting Rods,
Fly Rods,
Kingfisher Silk Lines,
Hildebrnndt Spinners,
“Dowagiac” Minnows,
Reels,
Gill Netting,
Seine Cord,
BOWEN
BROS.
HARDWARE.
If HOME JUNGJ-JMREP JPNftTLPVE JONCJ|p
I Song Book Coupon f!
53 PRESENTED SV THE J
Sj jf The Augusta Herald, March 22. 19g
'—• A/ EXPLAINED BELOW '■w 5
gs SEVEN SONG BOOKS IN ONE [zl
m COLLEGE JONGJ 0 OPERATIC iPNG/jlg
SIX OF THESE COUPONS
Entitle the bearer to a choice of either of
the beautllul song hooks described below
when accompanied by the expenae amount *«t opposite the style •elected, which
cover* the item* of the coat of packing, npreu from the factory, checking, dark
hire, and other necemry expense item*.
“SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD”—ILLUSTRATED
A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected
with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with
a rare galaxy of 69 wonderiul portraits of the world*s greatest vocal artists,
many in favorite costume*. This big book contains songs of Home and Love : Patriotic.
Sacred and College songs; Operatic and National songs—SEVEN complete tong book*
in ONE volume. Present SIX coupon* to show you are a reader of this paper and
79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding. 49 cents.
Wo strongly recommend the hooey cloth binding. uHb* book thot will I*4 form*.
MAIL ORDERS— Either book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents NyiAm Isp mij«* i
to cents tso to joo miles; for greater distances ask postmaster amount to include for 3 lbs.
SUNDAY. MARCH 22.
Augusta Herald
FgBRUARV CIRCULATION
DAILY AND BUNDAY HERALD,
The circulation of th# Dally and Sun
day Herald for th* month of Febiuaiy,
1914, waa at follow#!
Feb. I ~..10,315 | Teh. IS ....IP.fTI
lob. 2 ....10.662 Feb. 1C ....lO.ti?
Feb. 3 ....10,905 Feb. 17
Feb. 4 ~.. 10,766 Feb. IS ....H'99l
>eb. 5 ...,10.310 Feb. 19 ....10 411
Feb. 6 ....10,3*9 Fell. 20 ....10.911
Feb. 7 ...,10,93* Fab. II ....1113*
Feb. 8 ....10.170 Feb. 22 ....1139"
Feb. 9 ...,10.350 Fab. 23 ....t«,3U
Feb. 10 ....10.353 Feb. 24 ....H>?»7
Feb, 11 ....10,341 Feb. 25 ....10,194
Feb. 12 ....10.347 Feb. 26 ....10,2*1
Feb. 13 ....10,322 Feb 17 ....10.293
Feb. 14 ....10,S*8 j Feb. 21 ....'.0.399
TOTAL FEBRUARY 293.688
DAILY AVERAGE 10,488
The Auguata Herald. Dally amt Bd*»-
day. haa a circulation In Auguata ap
proximately twice #a large aa xnat of
any other Auguata newapaper. Adver
tisers and agenciea Invited to le.it tha
accuracy of theee figure# In comp, acn
with the claim# of any other Auguata
newapaper.
Blank Books
Loose Leaf Ledger
Office Supplies
filing Devices
Transfer Cases
Richards Stationery
Company
Galvanized and
Painted Tin
Shingles
NOOGA
BRAND.
“New Century,”
“Old English Tile,”
Designs.
GET OUR PRICES
BEFORE BUYING
WHALEY
BROTHERS
622-24 Reynolds St.
Phone 3247.
Magnetos recharged,
price $3.00, Special price
to dealers.
Reliable Auto Co.