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FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
l*uf|i***m Every Afternoon I hiring in*
Week and -n Sunday Morning
TMK IIKIIAI.n IM'HtISIIINU •<)
Entered al »h* Augtieia I'oatoffice ■■
M»il Mait»r nf the Sacend class
•L"i SCRIPT! dk iuffet:
n*t* and Sunday I year ....•■.. lion
Pol l ' nd Sunday per »»k II
n*o and Sunday. per month .10
(tunday llrtald I year ino
FriONKfi
Rualnea* Offlre 291 | Want *d phone 294
Sort* tv -nt* I Mnnng'g Editor 299
a Itnnm ID* I <'lrrigation 2M4
I • I! SI T'-l VI \ rtVKM II a
nan'amln A ttin'n* *"n 225 fifth A**,
New York I *v 131 ft Pmp'r'r Ola Build
tna Adam* ft., and Mlehlaan Itlvd.
Oilman
fltAVm tNfl REPRESENTATIVE* -
X Kltrrk and WDM Owen* ar* th*
nniv authi rirrd traveling representative*
for Tlir llrrald I’ay no money tn olhrra
,inter* thry ran show written authority
from Rnalnra* Manager of llarald Pup
llah r a Co
Addr ■ 'i 'I * * * .... ...
THE AUGUBTA HERALD,
TH* fttoad Htrrrt. Auauata, Oa
No communication will lr ptihlahed in
The llrrald unlra* th* nama of th*
wtl'of I* alanrd lo thr article
1.
11« lI (1 iMI ft IW|W Oily
rtn.uiaijoii. uml .< larger total circulft
tUo tli«n hUj uiUr Au£u«U» 1*IU»
li<i« bieii prtvW t*jr tli« Audit Co., o.
Itjo lot k.
luaraAtoM Adfirtwi
pft c*m. nioro Horn* Ourior City Or
tvi,.i tit>r i t» gtvou ty
un> oibtr Auguaiu pupur.
*i hi» tuarantc* will t»« written in
ev'r > cotitrHci and Th* ll«rtld wl-l !»•
Ml mi iilOM to O|V«
Id it. no lecorda to all advar*
u*«ii Mho »i»h tu uai U»« accuracy of
tn a g in c< itipartaon with Unt
d*mu o! other Auguat* Newapapvra.
THE WEATHER
A.iguata and Vicinity.
Generali) lair tontahl and Thurada-;
ahSl.it> waimer Thuraday.
South Careuna and Georgia.
nmrraQ) fair lonl|lu and Thuraday;
al shtl> warmer Tliutailay.
Comparative Data.
April IS. lull
14tgb.»t 1 rillpeyo lure rroord, b. in Ift9»».
l ow >*i temporalurr record, iv lu 1907.
Ixittrrt thla morning, 52.
I’u cipltntlon yesterday and laai main.
.HI, umnial. .12.
Uf\et aliiar at S a m , It frrt. Klar
In 21 ttvura ending 9 a. in.. 6.7 tent.
Savannah River Forecast
Hlver and rainfall reports from Ihr Ha
vaimali r vrr walrralied Indh ale lh.it a
stage of y to ;2 feet tell) be reached
tin. the Audi# * Uver Kiigo tonight.
I. 1> Ell Kill. Isical Korer.alrr.
THE SPIRIT OF MEMORIALS.
With the arier plow rtf the celebra
tion rtf Archie Itutt'g memorial in our
hearts and our thoughts, we are led
to wonder If there ia anything mote
pure and beautiful in huiuau nature
than thin Instinct to turn our Inspir
ing and upliftlnK memorlea into some
lartiiiK tangible legacy for the gener
ation* which will grow up after us
No doubt tharo Is always something
crude and disappointing In a material
•xpretskm o| a great common emo
tion; no matter how artfully and ar
tlatlcally it Is carried out. Thera Is
ao much that can never he translated
Into the concrete object, so much that
the memorial Itself can never carry
that It seem* but a pitiful little way
to leave a mesragr to posterity.
flat It Is the heat wav we know, and
It is the only way In which all who
feel the call to honor and perpetuate
the thing they love and admire cau
join. So, the areal significance of a
memorial can never he In the use and
beauty of the thing Itself, hut must
always be In the spirit which called
it into being.
The Hutt Memorial Undue adds its
beaut' to the etty of Augusta. It Is a
useful acquisition lor the community,
%ut 'ihote who view It «a auch, lose
sight ot Hs truest and mightiest
Busulng. It stands as a grateful trlb
uti- from friend* and admirers to re
mind :i|t who shall see It and pass
ov«-r It of an heroic act of self sacri
fice and chivalry. It represents, not
only the beauty ot Major Itutt's saerl
f ee, tut the Inspiring fact that his
sacrifice was so loved and appreciate
cl that number- of people Joined to
gather to build this memorial as a
message ot love and reverence to all
wtio in the oing >eurs to come shall
sec It and learn the story of one who
gave his life for others.
HON. CARTER KEENE SPOKE
ON MAJ. BUTT AS MASON
AND A JOURNALIST
(Continued from page one.)
Ocm- that lip hag won and held the
confidence and affection of Ills home
people. No man worthy of that con
fid'm- and affection pier outgrows
a tender regard lor the home and
friends of his childhood No spot tin
earth was so dear to Archie Hutt as
Augusta no tiospltlTlitv so genuine as
here, no handclasp so warm.
Temple-Noye# Lodge was deeply
touched by an mutation to he pres
ent today Hnd participate In your eere
monies. Your welcoming has been
more than courtesy —dt Is friendship
You have opened tour home circle
an I made us a pari of you. This Is
the sort of environment which de
velops and Hdorns the inherited In
stincts of a gentleman, such as Archie
Butt jiosaessed in overflowing meas
ure.
I have been assigned to speak of
Major Butt as a Master Mason and
as u journalist. Hut I find it impos
slide to avoid trespassing upon ground
allotted to others, for the sterling
qualities whleh manifested themselves
In his other activities wore also con
spicuous in hts Masonic and journal
istic career
Close Masonic Acquaintance.
One of the choicest memories of
my life was n close Masonic acquaint
ance with Major Butt 1 did not know
him as an active newspaper man in
Washington, but the unanimous testi
mony of his hsso< t< may 1m ice* pt
ed They speak of him as tflert, hon
orable, and generous, with an exact
THE MOOUS OF GENEVIEVE
i L-L
If every woman were to admit the
whole truth about her mood* there
would in* such revelations a* would
turn topsyturvy this gray-halred old
world i hut think* Itself go wlae.
Stolid tmainnkH men who believe
they understand wive* aiater* and
sweetheart* would wake up with a
shock to find themselves total stran*
gers.
Mothers who are sure they under
stand every little caprice and whim of
their young daughters' hearts would
stand rubbing their eyas before tbe
(Indies <if blinding realities
Poets who have sung about wo
me n't* souls ilnce the beginning <>T
the ages would suddenly gasp at their
own iuiorauco. No one Imt a woman
herself understands or ever penetrates
the very depths of h'T moods.
Coll ron.entinnHlHy would receive
a dralli I I tv sod all the traditions of
the world would weep pltiousiy If
these revelation were ever made.
There Is a Mood that lias such
mighty power within mo that always,
alwaia must I marvel anil go down In
sense of the proportion of things. He
got news readily, because he had tho
confidence of men of atfabs and no
mom ntary advantage could tempt
him to betray a trust or color a Tact
unfairly.
Very little happened In his life.
The element of chance was signally
missing. Every step forward was op
derly and natural He never left one
station until he had succeeded In it;
he neved accepted another until he
was prepared for It It seems to me
that consistency was his North Star -
I mean that Christian consistency the
sunt of gentle birth, a perfect sense of
duty. Indexible fidelity, compassion
for the afflicted, and courage so
strong and certain that he was «l
once the supporter of the oppressed
and the master of the Impel lons.
Proud of the traditions oT his family,
he accepted the serious trust ol pre
• living the standards and Ideals that
his fathers had established. How well
the widow's son performed that duly,
Vogusta is answering today.
Very naturally then he turned Ids
attention to Freemasonry, for on the
walls of Franklin Hodge, No 11, War
rentnn Georglu. hangs a likeness ot
Ills grandfather who was master of
that lodge In I Kill, and there also was
Ills father made a Master Mason. The
gloss of novelty or the hope of gain
were farthest from his mind. He
talked earnestly about the fraternity
with Major Blanton Wlnship of Ma
con, Georgia, while they were sta
tioned In the Philippines and express
ed tli ■ hope that some day he might
follow in the fraternal rootsteps oT
his father. Ijiter they were together
In Cuba and Major Butt again spoke
of Mai-otiry as organised honor and
true comradeship
Master Mason In 1909.
Ills well considered desire was real-
Ised on January "It. 1909, when he
was raised to tile sublime degree ot
a Master Mason In Temple-Noyen
Hodge. Masonry opened still another
field tor the application of his aitnilr
tible qualities, but ills new obligations
only confirmed the practices he bad
always followed. The depth of his
sincerity and his refined consideration
for the happiness of others quickly
found response among the brethren,
many of whom at this very hour are
assembled In Washington around tho
Hltar where he first saw true Masonic
light In token of abiding reverence
and love.
Although his time and strength
were taxed heavily, he seldom missed
a meeting oT Ills lodge, even though
he could remain hut a few minutes
He often said that he felt It a duty,
none the less exacting because It was
a pleasant one, to attend The com
mualcatlons of his lodge. Ills Ma
sonry was the fine blending of con
science and will
The charitable work of the frnter
uliy appealed to him strongly, and he
frequently came to the Muster In lUi
ohstruSive real to ask what he per
sonally could do to lighten the burden
of some one whom he knew to he fal
tering on life's uncertain journey.
Many of our brethren were led to the
door of Temple-Novea I -odge by th
example of Ills short but luminous Mu
sonic life Ills last act of lodge record
was the filing of the petition of Major
Blanton Wlnship, his constant com
panion and close friend, who Is here
In our fraternal rank* today
What Induced Major Butt to unite
with Masonry when he did will never
he known, but Is It too much to be
lieve that the death of his sainted
mother, whom he tenderly watched
over In her declining years left him
so alone that he hungered for the en
during companionship of Freemason
ry and Its larger opportunity for do
ing substantial good. And this too at
a time when his varied duty often
compelled contact with borrowed
smiles and studied manners
Intensely Loyal.
Major Butt was Intensely loyal to
his chosen lodge But such was his
breadth of character and Masonic de
notion that the fraternity throughout
the nlvlllted world has claimed him
as its own, just as Augusta today
CHAPTER ONE.—THE VANITY MOOD.
worship on my knees to It. It Is the
Vanity Mots) of me. radiant, eager
and yearning
it seizes me when I am not on
guard, and fires me all at once with
a full knowledge of my pretty girl
being the being that Is a harrier to
my large, hi lemlld inner Impulse*,
that no one ever *ees or believe*.
This Vanity Mood is always accom
panied with a philosophical viewpoint.
It teaches mo I lie wonder and not the
ol dresa.
It causes me to yearn to. possess
realms of shimmering silks, gay bil
lowy feathers, foamy iaee* and glitter
ing Jewels
And with all these I would bedeck
the vain, sweet, laughing girl self of
no* that saucily perka bar head on <>no
aide and cries: "latok at me, admire
me, idolize and worship me, for I am
lovely."
On these days f atn conscious of In
dulgent eyes | se'*k attention and
long for open wonderment and admi
ration
In these moods I yearn for clothe*
must share with every true man and
woman In this wide land of ours the
glory of his inspiring Hie and heroic
death. While Masonry regards no
man for Ills worldly worth and honor,
still we have ft special right to re
joice In a life In which duly recognis
ed merit lias been an inspiration to
loftier aims and which has awakened
a broader charity and a stronger
faith. VVliat it splendid contribution
Georgia made to manhood,
of political dost in which to have the
llMonrr is Old and honorable and
on Its rolls are recorded the names
of thousands of the world's Illustrious
dead. Hut more important Is the lar
ger influent e It exercises upon man
kind today an influence felt at tne
fireside, an Inscrutable force which
whispers its mystic meaning In the
hour of violence, a power which has
asserted Its benign significance In tile
sartoua affairs of our national life
Freemasonry Is the living, breathing
gospel of the golden rule.
If I were to teach the new Master
Mason the sublime tenets of our faith,
I would have him travel the consist
ent course that Archie Butt blazed
out; I would have him observe the
simple rertltitde vis his private life;
I would have him read the recorded
approval of those he served. 1 would
rave him catch a glimpse of that Ill
fated ship, and witness that calm
commanding figure as he assisted to
security the women and the children
of the Titanic. Then I would have
him behold through the wretchedness
and darkness of that hour a new light
tn the face of our brother as he heard
from afur "Well done, thou good and
faithful servant."
DR. ASHBY JONES
PRESENTS BRIDGE IN
BEHALF MEMORIAL ASS’N
(Continued from pegs one )
doubt many a man who watched from
a distance this soldier on parade look
ed up from his work and wondered
wiiat he would do In the day of dan
ger. And thai day came. It wa» on
the night of April 15th, 1912, In mid
ocean Heath suddenly faced the
wools of men, and bid them unclothe
themselves, and stand forth for what
they were And the manner of Archie
Butt did not change for an instant
For in that hour It was revealed that
his manner was the mode of his soul.
There was no hesitancy In his bear
ing—no tremor In bis tread. From
hts boyhood he had borne hltnself to
ward women with a reverent courte
sy which was fascinating In Its ex
pression It was so natural for him
to stand when they entered, to tin
cover In reverence when they pass
ed, to hand them with east grace to
comfort and safety All Ills Itfe. It
had been "women first." And now
upon the deck of that 111-fated ship
there Is need for no debate within
him. Of'course It must be “women
first." and with the same gracious
courtesy which characterized him in
a thousand drawing-rooms, he Is con
ducting women from death upto 11 o.
And now. having wrapped a deli ate
woman In the warmth of his great
coat with the tenderness of a mother,
with bared head, amid the appropriate
strains of "Nearer My God to Thee,"
Archie Butt steps from that doomed
deck with the some unconscious dig
nity Into the presence of Him who
am'ld the dying agonies of the cross
said, “son behold thy mother."
We are saving today in this memo
rial we believe this Is heroism. Thus
shsll we add another tenet to the
creed of Augusta. And God helping
ns .wo shall teach that creed to our
children, and to eur children's chll
dren In this spirit do 1 meet my re
soonslbility todav as I deliver to you
Mr Mayor, on behalf of the Archibald
Butt Memorial Association their pots
tlon oT this labor of love. And here
mu' It stand for all time .oommintou
ed by that monument to t'ennls Ca
hill. another hero- twin sentinels pro
claiming to the world, 'all's woU'
with the Ideals of Augusta,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
By GWEN SEARS
l|!u*!nitcd By Katherine Fogg
that will express me as I really am
The perfection of my almple ward
robe infuriate me beyond word*. My
hat* devoid of modish feather*, my
simple gowns without drapery, my un
impressive furbelows all geetn an In
suit to the beauty that leapa In me.
My hungry soul crie* out for lus
trous fabrics and soft nestling furs to
enhance the girlish loveliness of me.
I open my wardrobe door and fling
the rontents over chairs and bed.
How loathsome Is that blue suit, what
a crime that I should cheat myself
with sham* and makeshifts and that
stupid hat which so pitifully lacks
character, and shoes with every ear
mark of the bargain counter. l T gh!
how I detest them all.
Then In the mirror I catch a
glimpse of the tousled head of curls,
the eves of flame, the 1 ipa slightly
parted In scorn, and i laugh; yes, I
can laugh then
I have something better than
clothes, I have youth. beauty and
health No clothes could compensate.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
LUST OF SERIES
1015 AFTERNOON
The Augusta Aggregation of
Ball Players Locked Horn 3
With the Sea Gulls—Who
Get’s Last Game?
This afternoon'at 4 o’clock the Au
gusta hall team trotted out on the
hull grounds to compete against the
Charleston Sea Gulls This game ia
expected to be a very interesting bat
tle as the Gulls defeated the Corn
hacks in the opening game last Mon
day and are determined to repeat the
occurrence. Manager Brouthers of
the local aggregation Is Just aa de
termined, if not more, to win this
gnmo, and as th i dope stands now the
latter stands the best showing, to
wards copping this game, as the hole
in short has been plugged up to per
fection. This was the only weak spo*.
In the team’s line-up.
It Is more than likely that ’’Babe”
will use Reynolds behind the bat, as
he also arrived in this city yester
day and Is now in the best of shape.
The hatting order is as follows:
little Boyd in the eenterfleld; Nor
rott in the left, Clark on the second
sack, "Confident" Sabrie on the first
BRok, Kelly, the new "cracker-jack"
shortstop, plugging up the weak spot,
Brouthers on third, Reynolds, another
“live-wire," who just arrived, as the
catcher, and Andrews or Hawkins to
do the twirling.
Noyv that Brouthers has a team that
he can depend upon, this "Old Burg’s"
name is expected to shift to the top
of the percentage column, and stay
there, too.
Stead Bust is Unveiled;
Perished on the Titanic
The Hague Netherlands.—Solemn
ceremonies marked the unveiling to
day In the Palace of Peace of the bust
of the late Wm. T. Stead, the Knglisb
writer, who was a victim of the Ti
tanic disaster two years ago. There
was a distinguished nudience of dele
gates representing many countries
The bus! was carved by J. Jeltse
ma. a young Dutch sculptor, and is
considered one of the finest among
the many basts of famous peace work
era sheltered by the Peace Palace.
Most of the funds for the bust were
collected In Holland
Cured of Chronic Constipation.
"For twenty-one years i suffered
with chronic constipation." says 0.
\Y Robinson, of Cordova, S. "In
May, 1908, It had assumed a more se
rious form, resulting In indigestion,
piles and neurasthenia. l.ife seemed
a burden to me. Two famous physi
cians and one specialist with all their
drastic drugs failed to help me. A
friend advised me to give Chamber
lain's Tablets a trial, which I did, and
am pleased to say two bottles of them
cured me.' For sale by all dealers.
Check Your April Cough.
Thawing froet and April rains cht’l
yon to the very marrow, you catch
co'd * Heed snd lungs stuffed—You a. »
feverish—Cough continually and fee
miserable—You need Dr. King’s New
Discovery. It soothes Inflamed an !
Irritated throat and lungs, stops cough,
your h-nd clears up. fever leaves, a.-d
you feel fine. Mr. J. T Davis ot
StVknev Corner Me. "Was cured of
a dreadful cough after doctor's treat
ment and all other remedies failed
Belief or monev back. Pleasant—Chil
dren like It. Oet a bottle today. SOc
and >1.0(1, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Sores
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 is
cut with care to give
ease where ease is
necessary.
Two piece garments
up.
Klosed-Krotch Union
Suits $1 up
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
Magnetos recharged,
price $3.00. Special price
to dealers.
Reliable Auto Co.
HOTEL
Colling wood
West 35th Street,
New York City.
SETH H. MOSELEY.
Half Blk. from Herald Sq. & 6th Av.
In midst of leading department stores
and theatres.
Select accommodations for discrimi
nating people with personal attention
and service Impossible In the larger ho
tels. Your patronage Is earnestly so
licited.
Room without bath $1.50
Room without bath for two 82.00
Room with bath $2.50
Room with bath for two $3.00
Parlor Bedroom with bath $5.00
Special attention given to ladles and
families. Restaurant nt moderate prices
WALL PAPER
Mattings, Shades. Pictures
T. G. Bailie A Co
712 Broad Street.
A WN IN G r
ROYAL CAFE
817 Broad Street.
Next to Dyer Bldg.
Excellent Cuisine.
Service Unsurpassed.
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.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
Tho wife and boy* and girl* c*n
drive as well aa the old folk*.
See Lombard.
THINK OF US
When tn Need of
Drugs. Patent Medicines
Toilet Articles, or anything kept in
a First-class Drug Store.
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECI
ATED
Phone 2214 and wo will send for
your proscriptions and deliver
promptly.
Randall's Pharmacy
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 ns correct to the Court un
til checked with the pass-book.
IRVIN ALEXANDER,
Receiver Irish American Bank.
April 8. 1914.
SCREENS
DOORS
WINDOWS
Buy the Black Metal and
Bronze Wire Screen with frame
of bone dry stock; have our ex
perts 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 list, and let us
show you how a small Invest
ment will yield large comfort.’
THE PERKINS
MANUFACTURING
GOMPANY
Moth Preventives
Tar Balls, 3 pounds for 25^
Cum Camphor, pound 85^*
Packing Camphor, pound 25^
Cedar Camphor, pound 15£
GARDELLE’S
744 Broad Street.
f flf HOME JONGJ-JMEP JONGHjOVE JONGifU j
! I|jSONGBOOR€DUPON[iI
j 2 " PRESENTED BY THE %
| CJ Hi™ 6 Auqusta Herald. April 15, 1914. j| 5 \
t Z * a—• A,/ 1 EXPLAINED BELOW S %
l (gj SEVEN SO/MG BOOKS IAI ONE [jgj ::
\ M COLLEGE JONGX- OPERATIC JONGJWI 1
Isix OF THESE COUPONS]
Entitle the bearer to a choice of either ol
the beautifnl song books described below |
v when accompanied by the expen.e amount act oppo.itc th« ‘lrl* *^k
" cosen the item, of the cotl of packing, expect, from the factory, checking. Clark
? hir«. and other BKMttry expense items '•
;; "SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD”-ILLUSTRATED ;
A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected 1
r w jth the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with J.
• a rare galaxy of 69 wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists, <§>
w many in favorite costumes. This big book contains songs °f NjSJJ an j. _ if. v _ c : 1
• Sacred and College song,; Operat.c and National songs-SEVEN •“« book * 1
V in ONE volume. Present SIX coupooa to »how you are a reader of this paper and
t 79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding: paper binding. 49 cents. f.
• We strongly recommend the heavy cloth binding, aa it is a boek that will last forever._ f
I MAIL ORDERS-F.ither book by parcel po,t. include EXTR A r cents-within Isom ties : ,4
. "cent, ISO to too mile,: for greater distances ask postmaster amourttomcludffo^)»vs^
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15.
Herald
MARCH CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERA) D.
The circulation of th* Dally »an 1 Son
day Herald for tlia month of Moron,
1914. was a* follow*:
Mar. 1 .... 10.246 Mar. 14 ..,*19.804
Mar. 2 .... 10,27tf Mar. 17 ....10 478
Mar. 8 ....10.321 Mnr. ll ....10,488
Mar. 4 ....10,382 Mar. 19 .„.10,399
Mar. 5 ....10.414 Mar. 20 ....10,388
Mir. 4 ....10.394 Mir. ,21 ....10.848
3!«r. 7 ....10,974 Mur. 22 ....*0,480
Mnr. 8 ....10,401 Mar. 23 ....10.824
Mar. 9 ~..10,384 Mar. 24 ....10,291
Alar. 10 ....10 392 Mnr. 25 ....10.150
Mar. 11 ....10,487 Mar 26 ....10.414
Mar. 12 ....10,419 Mar. 27 ....10.401
Mar. 13 ....10.532 Mar. 24 .... 11.002
Mar. 14 11.374 Mar. 29 ....10.495
Mar. ID ....10,412 Mar. 30 ....10.424
March 31 10,481
TOTAL MARCH 325,471
DAILY AVERAGE 10.497
The Augusta Hernld. Dally and RUS
dny, has n circulation In Augusta ap
proximately twice as large as that of
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies Invited to test th*
accuracy of these figures in compsrtao.i
with the claims ot any othmr Augusta
newspaper,
Easter
Presents
Bibles,
Prayer Rooks
and Hymnals.
Fine Stationery, boxed.
Waterman Fountain
Pens.
Kodaks and Films.
Richards
Stationery
Company
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