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FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
l*ubll»beo Rvery Afternoon During tbs
Week and wn Sunday Mfnlng
thr MrtiAi.n pphi.irhinh ex>
‘Eterrd at ths Augusta I'oaioffira at
Mall Matter of the gecono-elasa
•oM£itflmo>tf rathe i
Daily and Httndsy I year MM
Daily and Sunday, per week ....... .IS
Dally and Sunday, per month ..... .M>
Sunday Herald I year I.M
'""" PHONICS: ——— |
Rustnesa Office 2*7 | Want ad nbone 5*4
Soelety Hit I Manag'd Kdltor ?W
! etn Room ....19* I PWcu'.ttnn f«IS
M UtKIiJN Ithl'Kt-.fK.S'l ATI W:» - I’be
Itenlamtn A Kentnor Co 225 Fifth Ave ,
New York City lil* Peep * * Oaa Mul’d
Ing. Adame St., and Michigan fllvd.
Chicago
TitAVtri.mn i?fprksfnt ativkh—
J Kllrck and WDM Owena ore the
nnly authorised traveling repreaentntlvea
for The llgrald Pay no money to other*
unless they ran ehow written authority
freer ftuetneaa Manager of llie-ald Piin
i!#*'re Co
TJdT eee ell hualneaa foimniinln tlona tu
THI AUOUSTA h(HALO
7*r. Itroed Street. Augusta. Ila.
No ponimuiilnaflon will tv- puh-lahed 'n
The Herald unleaa the name of the
wrl'er l» signed 10 the article
<o^h’l|sy'AlJi>
"lli# au|uiim ii«u u !»«• * <^ l >
rlr»and « mrger totti circula
tion than any oih«r Augusta pap*» »*»••
loti proven I ty Ui« Audit ■ u *
Vorlt ———
iii« nK.utu cju«raiu*«® **
per cent. mur« Alum* Carrier City Cir
culation ,f> Auffu»U that* *iv«n ty
Kn> aiittr Auguaia paper.
'J hi* guiiamta will be wrlU«n Hi
e\«*> contract anil The I lei eld win be
reau> and wtljinf At •» time* tu *»**»
fuJ acctaa to Ila record* to all adver
tiser* wish tt*t tbe accuracy of
Una guarantee In Oomperinon With tn«
claim* of other Augusta Newepapere.
THE WEATHER.
Washington. D. C. <4«i>rf Is R ;l,n
Hum. x. <a.«lri In ntr.ih and wrst; Mon
ilay (ini except r.lu and colder In
■outlie..*!, gtnlta alurilng breexc# »•
coining north
Houlli Carolina Loral ruins Htinnay,
colder In Interior, Monday protMtbl) fair,
gentle shifting brersrs becoming north
wsst. ,
MR. POPE'S CARD.
The Herald published recently a
card recently from Mr Frederick 11.
Pope In which lie impressed surprise
that there should be any opposition
to gny of the present board of County
Commissioners who are offering for
re-election. We ngree with Mr. Pope
that the work of the board of County
Commissioners In getting the county
out of debt under which II liaa labored
lor many years ought to be upheld.
At the same time, the work of the
County Comtnlaslonera, la one of
rneatnirea rather than men.
Frank’y It Is not very Important
who are the County Commissioners
so much as what the commission does
for the county. It ia a program rath
er than personalities that make up
the work of the board.
There are any number of good men
who will make good County Commis
sioners. Whst The Herald would
iike to see and what The Herald sug
seated is that among the candidate*
ottering for the b.mrd, all of whom
ere good men, and who wc believe
will carry out the program of the
board, is for their friends to get ao
gether. and to agree upon candidates
whom all could aupport and ihua do
away with the necessity for holding
a heated primary election at all.
Surely this len t a hard thing to do
for a job that pay* S2OO a year with a
wdiole lot of cussing thrown in Au
gusta has had enough of politics for
a while. There* plenty coming tu
the near future.
TOLLS AND THE TARIFF.
The mult of the special election
for congress In New Jersey he* great
ly gratified the Republican* Mr
Mann, of Illinois, on the strength of
this haa announced that "Tolls nntl
Tariff will from now on be the Issue
and th« Republicans will win on It.
"Tolls and Tariff,” let It ba No
other slogan could please us so well.
Ho truly do these two things belong
together that the wonder Is that this
shrewd politician should make the
slip of mentioning them In the same
breath. In politics there are truths
that are Industriously obscured by
every possible device of Ingenlus
minds The relationship of free tolls
and protective tariffs Is one of these.
The aublle wits of the ship sub
sidylsts have worked to such success
ful effect that some of our Democratic
agents In Washington have been led
Into supporting the free tolls grant
and the shipping monopoly has gained
Its promise of special favor undur
what appears to he Democratic aus
pices. But undoubtedly this la more
apparent than real. The managers
not the mass —of Dtmoerat* In Wash
ington have given their help to this
grant which la directly In contradic
tion to the Democratic winctple of
equal rights to all. special privilege
to none.
When the ahlp subsidy was put Into
the canal bill It rsoalvsd only a mi
nority of Democratic votes and a
strong majority of Democrat* voting
on repeal were genuinely In support
of repeal, because they recognised the
flgt contradiction of the Democratic
principle which the granting of free
tolla embodied.
The ship subsidy It In Its very na
ture a Republican measure It is the
loglogl and consistent policy of the
Republican party. Those Republicans
who have opposed It as a violation
of national faith have been In a mi
nority in both houses and have tel
up their opposition on this ground
alone.
The New York Time* put* It that
the duty of Democrats Is plain In the
matter now that the Republican floor
leader in the house of representative*
has openly linked the subsidy with the
tariff and announced that hta party
! will make the two together “ tha Isstia
from now on.” Tho Times la rtghl.
The Democratic party cannot afford
to wobble uncertainly upon this, Ila
moat vital and moat fixed principle.
i' i it Im ' T'>ll» and Turlff" and
ehout It from the houea tops None
(he leas that disloyal Democrats are
trying to forge this untenable link Info
their party's chain and none the less
j that they are lending themaelves to
j the humbug of proclaiming the sub-
I sidy as a measure In the Interest of
Americana and In defiance of Krltleh
control In American affaire.
The Time* -concludes Its editorial
discussion of this subject with the re
reflection that these unworthy tactics
should at least have the merit of mak
ing “the right couree clearer for hon
orable Democtnta In the senate.”
The coastwise subsidy has been a
Republican trick from the beginning,
says the Times, and “now that the
Iteimhllran house leader has openly
adopted It, in close connection with
tin- tariff, as the Republican Issue, (he
only logical and honorable course for
It.mo.rats Is to support the prlnrfplee
of their party and to fight the eub
sldy precisely as they fight the tariff.”
"Tolls and the Tariff" Is a challenge
which honesty and sound eenee re
quire that the Democrats accept.
GOVERNOR BROWN PREDICTS
"CALAMITY” WITH A CAP
ITAL K.
According to Mr. J. R Smith Little
.Toe prAflicte "calamity" with a big K
According to other experts and wit
nesses, It was predicted with a capi
ta! K. The difference la not quite
clear, but clear enough to all extents
and purposes
The matter under prediction was
the entrance of Governor Riston Into
the senatorial race. In which the gov
ernor also retains his title ax gov
ernor of the slate. Rhould Governor
Slaton tealgn mb governor while he
makes the riiee for the senate or not?
This Is a matter that will doubtless
come up for considerable argument
throughout the state ug the campaign
goes on.
Hardwick and Felder seem to have
burned their bridges behind them.
They are running for the senate, and
declining to hold on to their present
jobs, and neither of them will bo back
ward in telling Governor Slaton to
come on In the water <a fine.
We hope Governor Hrown Is mis
taken about "calamity.” If Slaton is
not elected to the senate things are
about as they are at the present writ
ing. IT Governor blaton is elected to
the senate, In due course we will
have another governor. Hut Just who
this new governor Is going to be In
that event, there seeing to be quite
a diversity of opinion. ( But the peo
ple are already busy "eonferrlng" on
the matter l.et us hope they will
settle it without undue "calumtty."
"TRAFFIC IN SOULB.”
Of all tla* problems that the police
department of a big city have to face,
the white slave traffic la the most dif
ficult of solution. Like a pestilent
plague, It Infects the entire land, and
so insidious I* Its attack that It de
fies the power oT the luw. "Traffic
In Souls,’ 1 the photoplay production
that U> to be seeu at the Shubert
Theater this week, undertakes to de
pict faithfully every phase of this ob
noxious traffic and to make vivid the
dangers to which innocent girls are
subjected.
The | lay deals with a young police
officer, known as Officer 4434, and his
attempts to fight the white slavers.
The picture shows the "cadets” iw
their work in the railroad depot and
at the immlgrunl ships. In one In
stance two 'Twedlah girls are entan
gled In the menlitw of the white slav
ers through the machination* of a
pseudo Swedish Immigrant. They
land from an immigrant ship and are
met by their brother. There Is a fak
ed fight, whereby the brother is taken
away from tils slaters and the latter
are left to the tender cares of a "ca
det."
On the promise oT getting them
good positions he takes them to a
fake employment agency, where uiso
a poor country girl has been luted,
but the suspicions i>f Officer 4434 are
aroused and he determines to make
Inquiries. The manager of-ihe place
tries to brl'ie him. but Officer 4434
smashes the employment agency slgu
over hi* head and rushes to rescue
the girls The bullies of the house
set upon him and he fights them
single handed on the stairs. The
banisters give way and all of them
crash U> the ground Officer 4434
whip* out his gun and cover* sll the
bullies, who are shaking with fear aa
lie release* the girls.
That la only one of the exciting In
cidents of the story The interior of
one of the white slavers' house* la
shown, where one of their victims has
been confined. The raid oT the house
amt the rescue of the girls brings the
*tor> of thrilling climax, It is re
j orted
"Traffic In Souls” will be present
ed at the Grand for three days com
mencing next Thursday, dally mat
inees.
BATH, GA„ NEWS.
Bath, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Doughty, Jr., have closed their home
In Augusts and are now occupying
their beautiful summer home On
Bath.
The Bath Sunday school has de
cided not to have the annual Esater
egg hunt On Bath.
Mr. Will James of Matthews, Ga..
will arrive Saturday and spend Easter
with hi* family near Itith.
Mr* Louis Saxon and children are
spending acme time at Mr. George
Weatherford's, at Windsor. S. C.
Mrs Will James and Mrs. Steve
Self arc on the sick list this week.
Mr. Tullte Wright attended the par
ti given at Mr. l.uihtr James' Thurs
day night.
Mr, Alien Wright *pent Thursday
In Augusta.
Mts* Cel eat la Woodward, teacher nt
the Brandon school, will compliment
her children with a picnic at the dos
ing of her school, the iast of April.
Mra. Will James visited Augusta
during the psst week.
Rev. Oliver Newman will conduct
services Sunday at ML Lebanon
church, twelve miles from Augusta, on
the Dean's Bridge r..ed Rev. Mr. Naw
tnen was pastor of that church several
years ago. and all of his old friends
will givo him a cordial welcome.
HOW BILL GOT ALONG
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE.
As Bill sat In the kitchen talking to
hla mother and telling her about New
York and hts work, tnere was a knock
at the door and In cams Kmtly and
her mother. Bill's mother had Invit
ed them to come over to the big din
ner she had prepared for Hill. Hill
couldn't keep his eyes off Kmlly, snd
marvelled at how ;retty she was and
what a go id sensible girl she bad be
come
Hill walked home with Kmlly and
her mother that night. After her
mother had gone Into the bouse hs
sat talking to Kmlly for a long time,
explaining to he r that the reason he
had not t ailed on her and her mother
while they were In New York was
because he was too "broke" to enter
tain then.
Kmlly said that was all past now,
and .hat she was very happy to hear
of his success. Then he told her
about hla work and his being annt out
West to one of the firm's branch
house* to put It In shape
Then Hill said to Kmlly, "Don't you
think. If | make good out there and
things go along all right. It would be
a good Idea If I was to atop off on my
way Kast and we were to he married,
cause Kmlly, girl, you aureiy know
that evf-T since we were kids I have
loved you.”
Kmlly hid her head on BUI * shoul
der, and she whlapered so low he
could hardly hear It. "Yes, Bill I
think it would be a DANDY Idea.'’—•
H. C.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow),
1 taster Display At Sylvester’s
The artistic taste displayed In win
dow dressing Is now at Its height as
JmikUt Ii her* and Hroad afreet in
this good clly Is consequently resplen
<liwit with plate glass and the newest
novelties In fashion's realm.
Anti never were the styles more
startling and the combinations of form
and color mors capable of fine effects.
Aesthetic taate In dress both for men
und women ha* full sway and the line
of demarkatlon between tbe faultily
and the faultlessly dressed will be
more clearly defined than ever be
fore-
Among the many handsome and ele
gant spues where distinct and correct
styles are found, that of Messrs. L.
Hylcester * Hons Is perhaps the ino*t
distinct!ve. It* location Is ideal, being
one door from Jnckaon street, on the
south side of Broad.
A person passing could scarcely go
by without stopping to admire the
brilliant array and artistic arrange
ment of the large, concave show win
dows. These would attract attention
on Broadway, New York, and the ex
hibition of choice articles Is really a
triumph In the art of window decora
tion. In point of fact, the secret of
their marked success In beautifying
their windows la that they employ
regularly un expert whose duty it Is to
study the creation of pleasing effects
and make the kaleidoscopic changes to
suit the fickle demands of style and
season.
Th# Easter Show.
A charming exterior I* generally In
dicative of s satisfactory Interior and
the qunllty of the gooda shown In
the windows denotea the claas carried
In stock on the Inside.
The centerpiece of the display at
the entrunce la a handsome glass cab
inet filled with the famous Hunan
shoes und French shoe*, In elegant
and correct style*.
It I* a saying with criterion* that
a loan cannot he well dressed unless
he Is well gloved and well shod. And
as gloves arc not requisite on all oc
caslons, good footwear la the main es
sential. These two favorite brands
have an established reputation both
for durability and for topnotchy style
and the Sylvesters are fortunate In
having secured the exclusive agency
for Augiißla and vicinity.
In one w indow there la a lavish dls
plny of Faster hata; straw* play the
principal parts, of course, and beau
tiful shapes of various style* and
weaves are shown this season. "The
apparel oft proclaims the man”—
starting with the top piece.
Styles Da Luxe.
The windows are gay with many
other accessories to men's ilresa, such
aa seasonable, sensible, and tasteful
scarfs, neckth-s, underwear, put up In
tempting package* and handkerchiefs
put up in dainty boxes. All of these,
while the texture 1* appropriate to sea
son and ellmate but the quality is
good and the prices reasonable.
And there are shirts galore and of
great variety nnd beauty of design.
Persons that are regardful of their
Easter appearance would do well to
Inspect the great stock from which
thc> can mHko Intelligent selections,
while putting un a good front and at
the same time replenishing the ward
robe with serviceable and substantial
raiment.
Then there Is a fine display of men's
clothing wearable, washable nnd de
pendable. The suits are suitable R>r
the cllniats of the South, in ehecks
Slid stripes and solid colors, that do
not fail* In tho dust and heat of a
long summer.
They are also In serges nnd flan
nels, cool and appropriate for seashore
and the mountain resorts and wher
ever It Is desirable to make a good
Impression. And where Isn't that de
sirable?
Her« Elsganc* and Convenience
Prevail.
Nowhere In this section can there
be found un establishment where ele
gance and convenience prevail more
than at the Sylvester store. There are
larger places, of course. In the great
commercial centres, but this emporium
of fashion would be creditable to the
greatest.
Tin store furnishings and fixings
are th* latest nnd most up-to-date
In the line of clothing and haberdash
ery. As soon as the Improved method
of clothing hanger* was commercial
ized. their outfit was purchased, so
that they antedated the big cities In
their adoption.
This handsome store Is filled to It*
furthest extremity with large glass
show cases of varied and extensive
lines of gentlemen's furnishing goods.
The first floor is devoted to hats,
shoes underwear, neckwear, etc.
There Is a mextanlne balcony on this
floor which adds greatly to the ap
pearance as well as the convenience
In showing the goods of the place and
reslly Is tantamount to another story.
The celling of the first floor I* lofty,
otherwise It would not admit of this
beautiful Improvement.
The Juvsnil* Department,
On the second floor an extensive
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SHE WHISPERED 80 LOW H
stock of juvenile clothing Is kept. If
you are at all Inclined to be picky
and chusy, otherwise known as fas
tidious In ta»te, this Is the place for
you to get your hoy’s clothes, as there
are ull the variations to suit all ages.
And there are polite and accommodat
ing salesladies ready to show you the
goods and aid you In making a judi
cious selection.
Insteud of being arranged in piles
on the counters, as was formerly the
ease In establishments of this class,
the garments are hung on new way
hangers, so as to preserve the shape
and not crease or muss. This is a
great Improvement over the old meth
od, that quickly makes a favorable
Impression upon the customer.
Here, too, there Is a large stock of
Juvenile clothing, all sizes Hnd styles,
for boys, youths and near-grownups.
They ure kept with the same CMre
and particularity us those In the men's
department und easily exposed to view
by means of the Improved hungers,
enclosed In glass show cases.
Here, too, is an extensive stock of
middy blouses and rain coats for girls.
Mothers will find this a great conveni
ence In getting the outfit of the fam
ily, having the whole puzzling affair
right under her eye and taking only
one bite, at the cherry.
The Third Floor.
The third floor, which is really the
fourth, counting the mezzanine gal
lery, U devoted to the storage of the
reserve stock. Everything is stored
away here and kept with the utmost
cure, ao as to be handy when wanted.
Persona going to the mountains to
spend their vacation, pr going to take
a sea voyage, stand In need of a
heavier suit or un overcoat to guard
against sudden changes in the weather.
The Sylvester store is the best Be
rn nged place In this respect you ever
saw.
Everything Is at hand nnd ready to
show at u moment’s notice. There is
no unpacking boxes that are nailed
up und getting out goods that look
like they have been under hydraulic
pressure. This fact alone should make
the house popular.
A Bit of Contemporaneous History.
1,. Sylvester & Hons was established
by 1.. Sylvester, who came from Daw
son. Ga. to Augusta In lstili. Conse
quently the house has a record of a
half century - of life In this city of un
interrupted business, having passed
through all Us vicissitudes and enjoyed
a measure of prosperity during that
period.
This Is u record of which the young
men of the firm aa justly proud, Mr.
I-. Sylvester, the founder of the con
cern, having retired from active busi
ness and Is now living in Annapolis,
Md., where he Is enjoying the fruits
of n useful and well-spent life.
Prior to the time of Ids coming to
Augusta. Mr. Sylvester had been a vol
unteer In tho Southern cause and
shown the same methodical devotion
that afterwards served him so well In
commercial life. When grlm-visaged
war smooothed Ids wrinkled front, he
came to Augusta and established him
self In business at the well known
Sylvester stand. In the old 1 .aFayette
Hull on Broad street.
Business thrived with him from the
beginning, ills method of square
dealing was popular. lie numbered
among his customer* and friends such
celebrities as Gen. Hob Toombs, Gen.
M. C. Butler, Congressman George D.
Tillman and Benutor B. It. Tillman.
The Sylvester store became the com
mon headquarters for the folks from
Columbia. McDuffie, Jefforaon. Edge
field, Aiken, Barnwell and In fact qll
the territory adjacent to Augusta. And
their children and grandchildren are
still trading at Sylvester's.
In ISOI the film leased the present
stand, number 75S Broad street and
had It remodeled and enlarged and
equipped with a fine elevator service.
Tile records of the store, which have
been carefully kept from 1865 show
a steady expansion In the volume of
their trad* down to the present.
Messrs. John and Bym Sylvester,
who are now conducting the business,
were thoroughly grounded and trained
In the business by their father, the
founder. They have all his Ideas plus
a few up-to-date wrinkles that would
have been too progressive in his time.
In tact they are fair and square busi
ness men and run an old and time
honored establishment according to
the most modern and original Ideas.
Strengthen* Weak and Tir*d Women
"1 was under a great strain nursing
a relative through three months' sick
nees,” writes Mrs. J. C. Van Do Sarnie,
of Kirkland. 111., gnd "Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down. I will
never be without It." Do you feel tired
and worn out? No appetite and food
won't digest* It Isn't the spring
weather. You need Electric Bitters
Start a month’s treatment today; noth
ing better for stomach, liver and kid
neys. Tbe great spring tonic. Relief
or money back. 10c and SI.OO, at yoqr
Druggist.
E COULD HARDLY HEAR HER.
NEWS OF HARLEM
Harlem, Ga. —Those who claim to
he judges say the recent cold weather
has not materially Injured the fruit
crop.
The dipping vat for the eradication
of tattle tick has been completed In
Harlem and is now ready for receiv
ing cattle. Quite a number of other
dipping vats are being constructed
all over Columbia County, and the '
work of extermination of cattle ticks
will soon be begun In earnest.
Several farmers in the Ellis neigh
borhood, about eight miles from Har j
lem, have been missing guano from
their premises, and when they begun
to make an investigation U developed !
that several negroes in that section
were hauling off the guano at night
und carrying it to the store of a white
man named Will Hill and disposing
of it to him at a very low price, and
then Hill selling it to other farmers
nt a lower price than guano sells for. ;
Hill was waited on by several citi
zens in the neighborhood, nnd inform-:
ed that he must move out of the
county and state in thirty days, and
it is said that Hill is making prepara
tions to comply with the request.
There are some people, however, that ;
express the opinion that Hill and the
negroes should bo arrested and made
an example of before the courts.
Quite a surprise marriage occurred
c a the afternoon of the sth inst., near
Harlem, the contracting parties be
ing Mr. .Claud Powel and Miss
I/Ois Wilson. The ceremony was per- I
formed by Rev. A. G. Cooper. This
young couple have scores of friends in j
this section who wisli them a happy
and prosperous wedded life. They i
are now at home to their friends at
the home of the groom's parents, near
Harlem.
The candidates in Columbia County
are beginning to circulate among the |
people. The primary for county offi- I
cers for Columbia County comes off |
on May 6th, and of course there is I
only a short time to canvass. Very I
few of the present county officers I
have any opponents, so far. and It I
is likely there will be no new candi-1
dates in the field.
Prof. It D Eadir. the superinten
dent of the Harlem High School, aid
who Is also editor of The Columbia j
Sentintl, has been seriously sick with
pneumonia the past week. At this j
writing there is some Improvement j
In his condition.
Mrs. Ixiuls H. Roberts has been
visiting relatives In Aiken, S. C., for
several days,
Mr. Ehvoo 1 Phillips, after a visit to
relatives in Harlem, has returned to
his home in Macon.
Miss Irene Anderson, after a pleas
ant visit to friends in Harlem, has
returned to her home in Nortli Au
gusta.
Mrs. George Itiley and two chil
dren. after u visit of several days to
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newnan
Hicks, in this place, returned Thurs
dav to tiieir home in Atlanta.
Sirs. Ruby Brinkley Cason returned
to her home nt Jewel, Gu., Thursday,
after a pleasant visit to Miss Ger
trude Lloyd In this place.
Mrs. R. 11 Hatcher has returned
from a visit to relatives in Washing
ton. Gn.
Mr. Frances Lnmkin returned from
Atlanta the past week, where he re
cently graduated in pharmacy.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Augus
ta. is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. M.
Lazenby.
Mrs. Middlehrooks, of Sparta, is
'Msitinß her daughter. Mrs. L. M.
Twiggs.
Mrs. K. W. Burnham and son, Mr.
R B. Burnham, after a short visit In
Harlem, have returned to their home
in Montgomery, Ala.
Mr. Herman Frances Heath, of Sa
vannah. traveling auditor of the Mu
tual Benefit Industrial Life Insurance
Association of Georgia, spent two
days in Harlem the past week
Messrs !?. E. Marston. Olive. F.
M. Barrett and Clifford DUnoa, of
Augusta, visited Harlem Masonic
Lodge on Fridav night and helped In
conferring the Fellow Craft Degree.
SPEED!
“A railroad eng near was boasting
about the speed of his engine.
"•Why,* he said, 'once when I had a
new fireman with me on run 32. he ask.
ed me in a surprised way if that wasn't
a rather long white fence beside the
line.
•• 'White fence!' says I. with a roar of
.'Slighter. 'That's no white fence; (hut's
’milestones '"—New Orleans Slates.
The value is what you want in a
suit. See our offers, all-wool, $15.00,
$20.00 and $25.00. They are beyond
your expectation. F. G. Mertlna.
Lime and assorted Drops, the
old kind, at the same price, 4-Oc
The Comfort of
Summer Under
wear is in the fit as
well as the material
Dorr Underwear is
not only made of tho
finest, softest fabrics,
but each garment 5 s
cut with care to give
ease where ease is
necessary.
Two piece garments
50£ up.
Klosed-Krotch Union
Suits $1 up
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
Irish-American
Bank
Final Notice to
Depositors
Parties having deposits .in the
Irish American Bank are notified
to leave their pass-books to be
balanced. The books will be re
turned when balanced.
Positively no deposit will be re
ported as correct to the Court un
til checked with the pass-book.
IRVIN ALEXANDER,
Receiver Irish American Bank.
April 8, 1914.
WALL PAPER
Mai tings, Shades. Pictures
T. G. Bailie A Go
712 Broad Street.
AWN IN 0 S~
The 1920 Greater Minstrels
Grand Opera House
Tuesday Evening April 14th.
8:30 P. M.
Benefit of—
THE WILHENFORD
CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
PRICES 25c to SI.OO
SEATS NOW SELLING
. JPNGJfffjj
HOME JffIGJWBEP TONCf-hOVEJONCJ
Song Book Coupon
PREHEATED BY THE
If The Augusta Herald, April 12, 1914. j
'—A/ PLAINED BELOW -3"
SEVErt SOAIG BOOKS IN ONE
II COLLEGE OPERATIC JONG/
SIX OF THESE COUPONS
Entitle tbe bearer to ■ choice of either ol
the beautlfnl song books described below
when accompanied by the cspcnac amount let Oppotile the llyl# •elected, which
coven the itom* of the co«t of packing. espreaa from tho factory, check inf. dork
hire, and other necessary upepie items.
“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 6q wonderful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists,
many in favorite costume*. This hig book contains songs an( * T°e VC ?
Sacred and College sonfs; Operatic and National *onga—SEVEN complete eons 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; pspsr binding, 49 cents.
W# itronply recommend tbe bcOTT doth bsndins. s* H Is s bock that will Lrt forever.
MAIL ORDERS—Kitber book by parcel po«t, include EXTRA i cental within iso nitea;
10 cent* 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask postmaster amount to include tor 3 ids.
SUNDAY. APRIL 12.
Augusta Herald
MARCH CIRCULATION
OAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Dally ant Sun
day Herald for tbs month of Jiaran.
I*l4. was a* follows:
Mar. 1 ....10,MS M»f. 14 ....:C,«®4
Mar. 1 ....10,27* Mar. 17 ....10 47*
Mar. S ... .10.211 M«f. l» ....104*1
Mar. 4 10.3 M Mar. 1# ....10,St»»
Mar. 5 ~..10,414 Mar. LO ....lO.kltl
Mar. « ....10,3*4 M.ir. 21 ....10.M*
Mar. 7 ...,10,»7* Mar. 22 ....IMS*
Mar, « ....10,401 Mnr. 23 ....10.WL
Mar. 9 ... .10.3X6 Mar. 24 ....10,3*1*
Mar. 10 ....10,892 Mar, 2i ....10.2a*
Mar. 11 ....10,497 Mar 24 ....10.41*
Mar. 12 ....10,419 Mar. 17 ....10.4J*
Mar. 13 ..,,10,512 Mar. II ...,».0>»
Mur. 14 ....11,374 Mar. 2* ....10.4*5
Mar. 15 ....10,412 Mar. 30 ....10.414
March >1 10,441
TOTAL MARCH 328,4?)
DAILY AVERAQE 10,40?
The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun
day, has a circulation In Augusta cp-
I inxlni■ 111 • lv twice as large an that >t
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies invited to test the
accuracy of these figures In compartso.t
with the claims ol any other August*
newspaper.
Easter
Presents
Bibles,
Prayer Books
and Ilymnals.
Fine Stationery, boxed.
Waterman Fountain
Pens.
Kodaks and Films.
Richards
Stationery
Company
ATTENTION
BUILDERS
We carry in stock and
are exclusive agents
for
“Acme” Plaster
“Cherokee” Plaster
“Eureka” Lime
“Lagarde” Lime
“Standard” Portland
Cement
“Magnolia” Slag
Cement
“QUALITY
COUNTS”
WHALEY
BROTHERS
622-624 Reynolds St.
Phone 3247.
Magnetos recharged,
price $3.00. Special price
to dealers.
Reliable Auto Co.
;mNAHONAI/DNGI^