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FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
PuM *i ... Kvery Afternoon (hiring the
Week and -n Sunday Months
thf iifuai n prni.i«tn\<; <>
Entered at the Augusta !*'►
MnU Matter of the fteenno-elaM.
iFiifSfifloS rates
Daily end Sunday I year 88 "•>
Dally Mid hundny. per week 11
Dallr and Sunday, per month ..... 80
Sunday Herald 1 rear toh
' PHONES
Business Office 111 t " ant ad phone I9A
Sortety Ml* ! Mvix'l Editor HI
1 ewe Room 111 i Orcu niton I"**
FOriKhtN ItEIMtKMIVI ATIVI-'-t 't he
fUnJumln A lOfU.rnr Co 77* Fifth Av*
N*w York » itv 1?1* r#or * ■ On* BulM
It if; Arinm* 81., arwl Michigan Rivd .
Chicago
TKAVKUNn RfCPnfCf*F!NT ATTVKII
J. KTtrrk nn«l WDM Ow#n« arc »h*
only tr*v#iing r#f>r*a*niaMv»»*
for Th* Pay no mono* to oth® r *
tinlrar thav c»n ahnw written authority
from knptnrM Manager of IlFlld Pun
Uah'ng Co
Aildrmp nil hualneaa communications t*»
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
7*5 Brood street Anguata. Op.
" Tiimlratton will t* pnt»i|ph#d ’h
Th# Hr raid unlaaa th* num* of th*
«fl*#r t« algnctl to the prtlclr
ojwicN I * A
Tba Augu» a H«r« d h»a a l*tga f
ctrcuiAtioii. Mini • larger total «rcuja
Hon I turn *n> otii#r Auguaia BP*;
haa boon pi oven Ljr U)« Audit C#.. w
Bow lurk. *
it* iin mi.j OuniMiiirt * AUvarllO** •*
per ctnt. nn»r* Hum* CifTl«r City C»f*
cuiaiion in Aubuplm that* la fiv«n ty
uii) other Auguaia papor
Thu lutraniH will ba writ tan in
vtory itiuiiMCi and Tha llarald wl*l ba
irMd) miiu v» tiling nt all linanf to give
lab acetal to lla rocord* to all Mtlv«r ■
Ua«r* wbo wish to utl U»a accuracy of
tma guaunira in coin portion with the
daun> ol ou»ar Augu»;a Newapapera
THE WEATHER
Augusta and Vicinity.
Fair tonghl; Tuesday fair and allkht
ly warmer.
South Carolina and Georgia.
Fair ton gtit; Tuesday fair and Mlghl
ly warmer.
I Comparative Date.
April lltli. lilt.
Highest tcmperuturc record, Wi n l -1 *
Loweat temperature record, 38 In 19u..
Ixiweat till* mornlnk. 67
Pre* pltatlun vestOP day .03; normal I-
Rlver sti *»• ai * m #•<
Fall In If lira, rmtliik * a. m . *•* f "°t.
E. D. KM Kill, Ixical For eo. a tar
EQUAL SUFFRAGE FIFTY YEARS
AGO.
Before one stnte In the the United
Staten had granted the ballot to wo
men John Bigelow demoerat, and min
uter to Franee during the latter part
of the civil war, wan Riving thla quote
i tlon eerloua thought. Hon John
Bigelow wan one of the brainiest of
American* He died only a few year*
ago. hiving lived aome yearn over the
ninety mark
He waa one of the atauncheal dem
oersts the party ha* Known and wh*
an able advocate of the political
conviction* The following letter,
written fifty sear* ago, la eapeclßlly
interesting at thla time a* hi* prophe
cy aeems at laat to be coming true
The letter waa written to an Kngllah
friend:
April 18th, 18(17.
"Dear Mr. Hargreaves: While you
are extending the elective franchise
to men. we are lehatlng the proprie
ty of extending It to our wother* and
slaters and daughters. 1 have no
doubt they will enjoy or suffer that
franchise here before it la extended
to all the whites in England. I have
been surprised to find how much at
tention the question attracts, and how
strong a party favors It in some oT
the states If adopted In one state,
sooner or later .It will become gen
era!; for 1 am not aware of any con
elusive argument against women vot
ing when that privilege is enjoyed by
all the men. There are but two ques
S, lions Involved, I believe. In the de
'U'minatlnn of the abalract right : Are
I ,dmen already sufficiently represent
ed by their male friends or Is their
Interest that Is unrepresented too in
considerable to entitle them each to
a whole vote as Is the case with luna
tics. Idiots and children’ When the
discussion shall be fairly engaged, 1
doubt If either of these questions will
be decided in the aflfrmative.
The participation of women In the
duties of citizens at the poll* may
serve to neutralixe some of the evils
of the representative system as at
present administered We Tlnd that
in all hts social relations man tx>-
comes basarous in proportion a* he
Is Uolsted from the gentler sex. No
man can develop symmetrically with
out experiencing more or lees contin
uously the Influence of women May
It not be equally true of govern
ments? Certain if we were to double
our voting population by the addition
of that number of persons who do not
swear, who do not fight, who do not
drink, who do not seek coveted jobs,
and whose presence is a restraint al
ways upon the vulgar und depraved,
might not they prove the Just and nat
ural complement of the male voters,
and neutralize, If not cure, the gross
er evils of the elective system as func
tioning at present?
(Signed! "JOHN BIGKlsOW"
Highland Falls, Orange Co. N Y
In reply Mr. Hargreaves wrote:
"This question ma.kes progress here.
All women who arc taxpayer* will
• certainly very soon have the vote.”
Many a Shaft at Random Sent Finda
Mark the Archer Little Meant.
If Sam Blythe has known how much
trouble he was making for aome of
bis old friends in the Navy, he prob
ably never would have abolished in
tern iterance.
HOW BILL GOT ALONG
CHAPTER TWENTY TWO.
The ne*l day Hill walked around
looking at all the old landmurka In hla
home town. "This plnce haa sure
i h'tnsed a whole lot. (teema awful
dinky nnd alow, anil nil the things I
used to think were gnat look comic
now,”
lie met anrne of the hoy* he need
to know and told them about New
York. There was one you nit man In
particular, who, after Hill had walked
on. followed nlonk and naked Hill
what he thought of Ida eolmt to New
York loo; nnd did 1111 l think he could
make good there.
I.lke nil aurh question* It wna very
hard to nnawer, aa It nil realn with
the you Hit men themselves. They
might try It nnd he lifter failures and
cultivate siirrnundlnkH they would re
kret In nfler yearn, or they might he
successful right from the atari. It nil
rests with the hoy hlmnrlf, nnd thgre
nre no two alike In the world,
Hill hnd known, thin young mnn a
long time nnd hnd never known him
to lie A success In anything, so Mill
replied, "Why don't you stay right
where you are, go to the agriculture
school for n while, learn the new
funning methods, then apcrlnllze on
something nnd you're hound to make
money If you work, nnd work In the
right w»y. Aa for you're going to
New York. I don't want to he the one
to ndtlse you. You might get along
nil right and then again you might
not. There arc Jual na ninny oppor
tunities In the country for young men.
If they would only look around them.”
Mill walked on home to get hla
things together, aa he was to leave
that night, and h. wanted to sp«#id
all the time he could with Emily nnd
his folks until train time nnd talk
over their plans for the wedding
whin he came hack. 11. <\
(To ba continued tomorrow.)
“Baited Trap” Shows New Film Future
00 00 00
“Movie” Play Novelty Shows How a Picture is Acted,
Photographed, Finished and Projected.
(By Dion Coureval.)
“The Sphinx him *|*>k«»n! Th»'
month of the < »rn< If ha* been tinatop
pf'il! ‘ Hut thf |)o(‘l fulled to add that
Kltu; Hmtßot and hi* HiijqmrtlrtK cant
I •» v * almi broken their yearn of silenc e
on the triage! Which l« really more
important than Hphlnxleal or Oracu
lar con fcer«« tlon'
During the pant week King Maggot
and hln company have been entertain*
Ing the atidieneeH who follow “Stun-
Hon” through the many gymnaatln
feata for whirl) he in fartiou®, with the
preaentatlon of a novelty called "Tli *
Halted Trap.” In whteh. an the pro
gram Platen, "real actor* appear on
the Htuge to hliow how moving pic
ture* are m ted. photographed, fltilah
ed and projected." The performance
l» n departure in the motion plctur**
bun)neon, which seetnea to have great
poHHihiUtlen. not only for the instruc
tion of the audience In the art of pro
ducing motion pletureii, hut for their
further emjoynieiit and entertainment.
With Mtioh a novelty a* title*. It 1* pon
alhle to produce a "plav Avititln play”
from a new and Intero»llng angle.
A Brief Glirnpgc of Stage.
The curtain rises on the studio net -
tinga for "The Halted Trap” Cooper
Hewitt lamp*, with their fierce blue
green light, hang above their interior
scene which i* to he taken. "Propa”
nre much in evidence Acton*, pro
ducer*. camera men, all those who are
reaponalhle for the production of the
film, of whom the layman known
nothing, and in whom he dlnplayH a
violent Interest, are neen In their na
tive haunt*. The phone, which Htmid*
upon the director’* hare table, ring*
violently Frank W. Hndth, who I*
presently to he neen in the role of
Hlnck laouie. *tep* to the persistent In-
Htrument. “Hello helo. King! You've
been delayed'* All right. I'll take thf
people down in the projection room
and allow them the flrrt part of the
film. He right down, will you? Hood!
Uood-b.v.” Smith turn* from the phone
und addrense* the company assembled
<*n the stage with the suggestion that
they go into the projection room. The
screen la then dropped, and the audi
ence find themselves, without moving
from their seats, in the projection
room!
That part of the play which is
thrown upon the screen deals with the
departure of Dennii from Ireland, the
land of his birth; his adieus to his
sweetheart. Noruh, and his arrival in
America. He gets a job in the land
of the free and the home of the white
slaver as a porter In Hlaek Isolde's sa
loon Here Pluck Houle discovers a
portrait of Noruh. the little colleen in
Ireland, on the top of a barrel which
serve* as a dressing table in the
squalid room of hts new porter. Den
nis awakes the next morning to find
a pocket book filed with hills lying on
his manly chest. When he tries to
return it to the management, he is
told that it is a present from the boss,
and that It might he used in bringing
Norah to America. Dennis is delight
ed, and sends Immediately for his
sweetheart.
But when Norah, most attractive
In her helplessness arrives at the
dock, there is no Dennis to meet her
Hut there are two of the henchmen of
Hlack laouie Craven and Mlondle -
who assure her they will take her to
the absent Dennis They lead her to
a house whose atmosphere and locale
nre anything hut reassuring; Dennla.
has meanwhile, been able to prove that
he is innocent of stealing the pocket
hook, on which charge the wily l,oitle
has had him arrested, and he hurries
to the scene of Norah'® Imprisonment
Here the film stops, and the curtain
is Again lifted, revealing the interior
sets <»f the house in place.
Play Finished Before Audience
King Haggott steps from the wings
with a brief apology to his cast for
having kept them waiting "l was
Just thinking as I cane across Forty
second street,” he adds, as he adjusts
his Dennis make-up at the little ta
ble. "what a great thing It would he
if we could only act as naturally be
fore a camera or an audience as we
are acting now!” The audience laughs
appreciatively After a few more re
marks. in which the fact Is brought
out that it is many year® since any of
these actors have done a part upon the
speaking stage the King is ready The
camera man. whose machine decorate*
the front of the stage, takes his place
behind the crank, the sharp command.
“Place*! Action!” rings across the
boards, and the task of finishing the
rest of the story for the benefit of the
audience is begun.
Several parts have to he retaken.
One when the revolver shot from the
gun of Craven tails to break the vase
mam —— 1
t i r j j* A
• c> r. / >i A CAa
x g X THERE ARE JUST AS MANY OPPORTUNITIES IN
THE COUNTRY.
on the table in the next room, where
Dennis is trying to effect an entrant e
Into the chamber where Norah is held
In the firm grasp of Hlondle; and on«
when the camera man runs out of
film, Just before the “fade-out ” The
actors look as disgusted at the pros
pert of taking these scenes over as
they undoubtedly would If the Imp
studio were the scene of the mistakes
which necessitate more work. Th
actlon of the play is finally completed,
however, and the audience is shown
the process of developing, printing
and drying films while they wait for
the last scene, which has Just been
taken to lie finished and thrown upon
the screen. This process of picture
manufacture is filmed and shown
upon'the curtain, with comments hv
King Maggot Then the interior scenes
of “The Halted Trap.” which have
been enacted before the awe-struck
eyes of the audience hut a few mo
ments before, close a performance
which is a novelty, hut which is far
more than a novelty in that it has
possibilities for future development.
A NEW FILM ORGANIZATION.
The Excelaior Company Building a
Studio .? t l n Which
It Will Make Multiple-Reel
Picture®.
The latest aspirant for honors in the
film industry Is the Kxcelslor Feature
Film Company, Incorporated, capital
ized at |75,000 Harry Hand wort li. a
well-known I’athe producer, Is the
president William A Williams, a
former Path® player, is the vice-presi
dent. William 11. Wright is the treas
urer and Shirley S Hloyd is the secre
tary. The address of the latter two
Is 105 West Fortieth street. Mr
Handworth wll he the producer and
the leads will bo played by Octavla
Handworth and Mr Williams. The
company has leased, with an option
for purchasing, the same property as
was used hist year by the Adirondack
Hat he organization the Stevens es
tate, on the shore of Hake Placid
There is now being constructed a stu
dio of glass and steel. It is intended
to make pictures here the year around.
The plot is 200 feet square and Is
situated right on the lake Mr Wright
said the other da> that the company
Is spending a lot of money to bring
the equipment right up to date. Coop
er-llewltt lamp* are being instated.
Already on the property are two boat
houses, a naphtha launch accommo
dating twenty-four persons, and a
residence containin geleven sleeping
rooms.
"We have given our company the
name of Excelsior.' said Mr. Wright,
"and we Intend to live up to It. We
are going into this business as an In
vestment, and we realize It is neces
sary In these days in order to he sue
eessful that we make good pictures
Just what method we wll adopt In
marketing our produet lias not yet
been definitely determined. We ex
peet to be all ready for the beginning
of work Mio 1. and It will not he lonz
after the first of June when our first
subject will he ready for public view -
lug. We have declined several offers
of additional money, preferring to re.
striet our list of stockholders to the
present five
Movies in Metropolitan Grand Opera
House
From grand opera to "movies" is th«
transformation planned for the Metro
politan Opera house at the close of the
present season. In plaee of "Thais "
"Pagllaocl." "Faust," "Trovutore," and
many other famous operas feature
picture* wll, it is said, take the place
of the re a! artists who have appeared
on the stage of the Metropolitan
Veeordlng to report from the Rhu
bert offlee* that firm has consum
mated plans whereby the Metropolitan
Opera Mouse will offer a big moxie
spectacle under their direction at tha
close of the present grand opera sea
son.
The\ have decided to show a many
part picture of Napoleon which will
embrace all the periods of that fa
mous general's life The film will he
put on as no other film subject ha* yet
been done on Broadway. They have
specially contracted with Mr Anselm
Ooetxl. a writer of artistic and clas
sical music, to compose music for the
production
Hr. Moetxl Is not n stranger in a n
steal and operatic circles, having
maintained office with Dr Bernhard
Steinberg tn the Metropolitan thentr--
huildin gfor some time Me has been
writing serious-minded music for
years and Is the composer of the in
cidental music for 'Omar, the Tent*
uibaker.' at the La rie. lie has writ-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
tin articles on music ns wel ns doing
the coaching and accompanying ot
pupils.
More Truth
Than Poetry
A® Usual.
A voting machine in Hartford re
fused to register, and had to be fixed.
Which is generally the case with vot
ing machines in New York.
Merely Quoting an Authority.
In the opinion of a judge of the
federal court of West Virginia, press
one of the greatest evils threatening
our country. The precedent for this
opinion will he found in the speeches
of Former Judge Robert W. Arch bald,
of Pennsylvania, who was recently
removed bs the senate at the request
o; tin* press of the country.
John D’s Bee® Would Know Better.
Without desiring to knock anybody,
we do not believe the Tarry town cor
rtspoil lent’* story that a flock of
Rockefeller’s bees stored 125 pounds
ot hom*y in a school house. No em
ployed of John D ever store up any
thing for anybody but John D.
One Set of Requiremtnt® I® Not
Sufficient.
Apparently the Bureau of Social
Requirements ought to have included
u Bureau of Financial Requirements
A PARENTS CURFEW
Brooklyn Eagle.
If the movement started by the ra
il tits’ Association ol’ Brooklyn Heights
Seminary succeeds, the teachers and
the children of Brooklyn will have oc- i
caslon for gratitude. So far us the
original association is concerned, the
moit significant thing about the meet
ing was the pledge of the women to
he patronesses for any dunce for school
glrlft and boys which does not end at
12:30. The puri*ose is to revive some I
dunces of an earlier generation in !
Brooklyn at which the bund played j
"Home, Sweet Home." at midnight,
and the lights were turned out soon ;
ttftervv
We do not hear so muny complaints i
of the course of study in our high i
schools as we did some years ago.
partly because that course has been
modified somewhat, under pressure
from physicians and parents, and part
ly because of a wider recognition of i
the fact that the corse is devised for
pupils who get eight or nine hours of
sound sleep every night. Children who
only go to the theatre or dance® on
Friday or Saturday nights and who 1
devote themselves as seriously to their
school work as they will expect to do
to the paid work of a few years later,
can do the work of the school® with
out injury to their health.
TRAINING FOR LIFE
Boston Herald.
Not only in Vermont, where the j
Carnesk> foundation survey has been
the inmost valleys; not only
In New Hampshire, where (he larger I
cities nre diseusainß technical high |
school*, but in our own state, where
the hoard of education is mskinß a
special study of the rural scholar, ex- ,
port* ore urging that we "educate ,
for life." No better motto could be !|
lettered on a school house. But "life" [
needs more explanation than tt Rets, j
even from our our stnta' board.
Wo all treat the nearest things as j
If they were all rosiest. Wages, debts,
pie and coffee, machinery and house !
lots got more notice than the laws of j
nature the page of history, the bare I
principles of conduct. Perhaps It Is
well that the closer aspects of life
are the clearer.
Yet every boy. as a member of his
race, omrht to know, at least In our- |
line the larger wonder of ttie world
he has entered, the long road hi* kind ,
have traveled, the Interest* that can
draw him from himself and make him
liter,. the friend than the drudge of ills
fellow s To tell a boy of road* and
hens: looms and motors. Is to do him !
no small favor: but to paint the**
thing* In real life Is to blind him to
hi* birthright. In fairness to the child
anti to his parents, let the experts call
•i chore a chore and a Job a job. ,\n
In these day* of Industrialism on the
one side and mere esthetlelsm on the
other, every teacher should be taking
double pains to keep I oth *:irls and
hoys reminded of what they well know
by themselves that real life stands
not so much tn technical abilities,
hrwpt or much to l>e desired, a* In
outlook and inner resource.
The Comfort of
Summer Under
wear is in the fit as
well as the material
Dorr Underwear i«
not only made of tho
finest, fabrics,
but each garment ’f»
out with eare to jrive
ease where ease in
necessary.
Two pieee garments
up.
Kloaed-Kroteh Union
Suita $1 up
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
hash-American
Bank
Final Notice to
Depositors
Parties having deposits In the
Irish American Rank 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 pana-book.
IRVIN ALEXANDER,
Receiver Irish American Hank.
April «. I*l4.
TRY
THE TADEMA
it is a
Clear Havana Cigar
of the
Very Highest Quality
The even burn, work
manship and aroma of
THE TADEMA
Cannot be Excelled.
Burdell - Cooper
COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS.
Phone 23. 718 Broad St
WALL PAPER
Mattings, Shades. Pictures
T. G. Bailie A Co
712 Broad Street.
AWN IN G S~
Magnetos recharged,
price $3.00. Special price
to dealers.
Reliable Auto Co.
EVERY- DAY
Is Barqain Day
In the WANTS
SCREENS
DOORS
WINDOWS
Rtty the I Hack Metal and
Bronze Wire Screen with frame
of bone dry stock; have our ez
pertz make measurements and
fit the screens In the building—
It will mean more peace, com
fort and happiness this summer,
Don't waste money on cheap
adjustable screens. Buy the sub
stantial kind. Send for book of
designs and price Hat. and let us
show you how a small Invest
ment will yield large comfort. -
THE PERKINS
MANUFACTURING
GUMPANY
The 1920 Sreater 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
WE CURE MEN
g
We want every man who is suffering from any Chronic or
Acute disease or condition to come and have a social chat with us
and we will explain to him a system of treatment which we origi
nated and have developed as the result of our whole life’s experience
in treating diseases of men. This sjßtem is based on a scientific
knowledge. If you will call and seeus we will give you free of charge
an honest opinion of your case. If we find vour condition is incurable
we will tell you so If, on the other hand we find your case curable,
we will Insure your complete recovery.
VARICOSED
VEINS
p e r m a n enttv
cured. No patn
or loss of time.
BLOOD
POISON
e-d skin dis
eases success
lu. ly treated by
the neewst and
hipest methods.
PILES
cured In a few
daya. No cut
ting or deten
tion from busi
ness.
BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES
under our system of treatment show signs of Improvement at once
We treat diseases of a nature which most people dislike to
consult their family doctor. All treatment confidential. Eruptions or
contracted troubles cured. Permanent rqgults. We also successfully
treat such diseases as Stomach and Liver Troubles. Rheumatism, Piles
and all Chronic diseases of Men and Women. Everything strictly con
fidential. Consultation free. Call or write. Hours: 9a. m to 7p. tu
Sunday, 10 to 2 only.
Drs. Groover & Reqister 504 ' 7 D >’« r Building, Augusta, Ga.
I am now offering under my label a de
lightful Violet Ammonia for the Toilet and
bath.
Would like to have you try a bottle. 20c
large bottle.
GARDELLE’S
The Modern Drug Store.
B§f HOME JPNGJX&CREP JPNGHjOVE JONGf fpl ■
11 Song Book Coupon i
g PREVENTED BY THE 3 j
Q Auqusta Herald, April 13, § ■
g l SEVEN SOAIG BOOKS IM ONE S
m COLLEGE JONGOPERATIC JONG/fH j
SIX OF THESE COUPONS;
Entitle the bearer to a choice of either of
the beautiful song hooks described below «
when accompanied by the expense amount uet opposite the style selected, which J
covers the items of the cost ot packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk
hire, and other necessary expense items.
“SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD”—ILLUSTRATED j
A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected S
with the utmost care by the competent authorities, illustrated with 1
a rare galaxy of 69 wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists, <j
many in favorite costumes. This big book contains songs of Home and Love; Patriotic, 4
Sacred and College songs; Operatic and National songs— SEVEN complete song books <
in ONE volume. Present SIX coupons to show you are a reader of this paper and <
79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding: paper binding. 49 cents. ,
Wa strongly recommend the heavy cloth bindinc, a* it is a book that will U.t forever. <
MAIL ORDERS—Etther book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cent! within 150 milea; ]
10 cent* 150 to joo miles: for greater distances ask postmaster amount to include for 3 lba. ,
MONDAY. APRIL 13.
Augusta Herald
MARCH CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERA -D
The circulation of the Dzlly znJ Rut
duy Herald tor the month ol Maren,
HH4. wue ui foYuwe:
Mur. I 10.1*6 Mar. 16 ....IMJ4
M«r. I ....lo.llg Mar. 17 ....13 4.4
Mur. 3 11.3.'1 Mn r. it ....10 488
Mar. 4 1U..1M Mar 18
Mar. 6 ....19,414 Mur. 19 ... .I"/.*'*
Mar. « ..,.10,304 Mvr. II ....10.MI
M*r. 7 ....10.978 M<r II ....IP.4W
Mur. 3 ....10,40| Mur I i ....10,i14
Mur. 9 ...,10.35« Mur. II ... 10,1*1
Mur. 1» .*...10.391 Mur. ii ....lU.teS
Mur. 11 ....10,437 Mur IS ....10.41*
Mar. II ....10.419 Mur 17 10,198
Mar. 13 ~..10.532 Mar II ~..11.0 3
Mur. 14 11,374 Mar. 19 10,4*6
Mur If. ....10.411 Mur. 30 ....10.4.4
March 31 10.4*1
TOTAL MARCH 338,«!
DAILY AVERAGE 10,407
The Augusta Herald, Dnlly and Sun.
duy, hue a circulation In Auguata rp
proxlmately twice aa large as that >f
nny other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies Invited to test the
accuracy of these figures in compsr'eo.t
with ihe claims ot any other Augusta
newspaper
Easter
Presents
Bibles,
Prayer Books
and Hymnals.
Fine Stationery, boxed.
Waterman Fountain
Pens.
Kodaks and Films.
Richards
Stationery
Company
RHEUMATISM
is permanently
cured by our
system of treat
ment.
ULCERS
We care not of
how long stand
ing. We usual
ly cure them In
a short time.
ECZEMA
Pimples,
Erysipelas or
n n y eruptive
disease of the
skin promptly
cured.