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SIX
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Puhlleben Fvery Afternoon I Miring the
Week and n Sunday Morning
Tim HKWAi.n prni ismvii n |
Entered at the Augusta Poeloffic* aa
Mat! Matter of the Second-rises,
. '“'i i]HiCltil¥l6N it at i a
rtatlv and Sunday I year l» o«
o*ll* and Sunday, per weak II
Pall* and Sunday, per month M
Sunday Hamid f year ).M
PHON®* '
Rnetree* Pfflre 791 | Want ad phone 2*4
Society ....991# I Manage Kdltnr 2*9
’ ewe Room ftt ITWl'Bllflll ..ISM
FmifaN RKPRKSKNT 'TI V t - l tie
Benjamin A Kentnor Co 255 Fifth A*e ,
New York t.itv 121* PeOft'e e One Build
Ins: Adame St., and Michigan Itlvd.,
China *o
TRAVTCT.IMO nrrnFSENTATIVKS-
J Kllrck and WDM Owena nra the
only authorised Iravellna repreaentatlvee
for The Herald Pay no money to oth*»*
ttnleae they can ehow written authority
from Rttalneaa Manager of 11 era 'll f*tih
itahtng Co
Add rare all Imalneea . communion Ilona to
THK AUGUSTA HERALD,
731 rimed Street. Augueta, Oa.
No communication will t>e puh lahed in
Tha Herald unleaa the name of the
wrtter 1e atgned to the article
(!|*; ■. Al{j>
Tka Augusta Merit'd tea a huger *'i>y
ctreutaUun. and a largat lolal clrcula
tlua titan any other Auguaia i-apet. this
haa keen ptoveu by tue Audit Lo„ ol
New York.
Tito Hamid <Ju*»rai< i
par ««t»4. tuora lUmn Carr lor City Cir
culation Ui Augualu limn li Hivou by
any uLbcr Auguaui papor.
Till |utmiiiM will b« written tn
•v«ry eon tract and The Hamid t*Ul b»
lewd) end willing at alt liuiee to *lv«
full woe cm to lta record* to *U adver
tiser* who wish to teat th* Hccurucy of
tn!* gu*4.mt** to otmpwriaon with th*
citima Qt other August* Newspaper*. •
THE WEATHER
Auyuata and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Friday.
South Carolina and Georgia.
Fair tonight and Friday.
Comparative Data.
April l«th, 1914.
Highest temperature rex-rd, »o In 1
t/oweat temperature record, 35 In I*9’.
I.nwcat Bile morning, 54.
Fret lpt i.tlkm yaalertLiy 0; normal, IS
E. U. FMIOII, laical Forec-iater.
SOCIAL JUST ICELAND THE LAW.
"If our I mpwsaknn* of public
opinion uro truatworthy, says the Sat
urday Evening Post, only 2« yearn
ago It ««■ pretty generally considered
merltortoua for a rich man to give
anything t« the ilentitiili a pure act
of grave on hi* purl.
“Nowaday* It I* ron*ldered only
an imperfect act of Juatlcc. It la more
and more realised that there Hre great
inequalltlen and maladjustments. frt.m
whirls many people suffer unjuatly
and by which other* unjuatly benefit.
We are not acquainted with any *ln
gle scheme that neenia likely to trim
the balance Ju*t right; and obvious
ly the morr nr lean haphazard hand-
Ind do a n of dole* la a vey bungling,
Ineffectual attempt at trimming It.
What need to lie regarded a* a char
ily la now genrrully looked on aa
* only a nmkenltlff attempt to aqua re
an account, the t rue balance aheet of
which nobody can yet caat.
W’a believe few peraonn can read
theae word* without reallalng li ow
well they match with hi* own lin
praaaion* of the change dial ha* been
mealing over u» on our altitude to
ward the poor and oppraaaed.
The time* are thrubblug with a
new ronsrlnUßnenn of humnn relit -
tlonahlp and brotherly klnnhlp that
bridge* daa* chaatnn and reachea
out toward the down trodden and un
fortunate with a henae of awakened
responsibility.
Moat of three great ma**e* of hu
man thought and feeling carry a few
persona far out to era* upon which It
would he both dangerous and futile for
followtr* to adventure We are get
ting some euclt example now from
those advocate* of *oclal Jumbo who
would halt the law and a*k It to
taJfS account of the offender*' environ
ment* and temptations before ud
intngtering It* prescribed penalties.
The protest* which are being offered
not* against taking the live* of those
gunman In New York the product of
lawlrnane** and wickedness In higher
pi goes- la an expression of this great
fesltng of revolt against what the Sat
urday Evening Post call* the "ln
equaJitie* and maladjustment* from
which many people suffer unjustly
and by which other* unjustly benefit "
In the name overwrought vein of In
tense sympathy for those who keenly
suffer these maladjustments," Mr.
J-Incoln Htefftns halls with triumph “a
little piece of big news" which hap
pened In Chicago. The news a* briefly
stated in one of the new ape pare waa
this:
“A young woman mole fifty dollar*
from a department store, and admitted
that she had taken the money. The
verdict of the Jury, in effect, waa that
tha guilt of department store In pay
ing leas than a living wage waa greater
than the guilt of the girl who stole
rather than do the other thing Hence
having the leaaer guilt, the girl waa
not guilty at all."
This Is aJI nonsesnse; a theft Is a
theft, whether or no there are ex
tenuating drmugtances and the de
cision »l a Jury does uut alter that
fact. |t brilliant and influential men
and won en would hold their *>tnpa
thlea to the task of reforming the un
cial system in way* that do not offer
resistance to our law*, they might sue
• ead In doing real good but they can on
ly spread disorder and confusion by
breaking down the law.
We readily admit that the law I*
only an Imperfect Instrument of Jus
tic*, hut it I* the hern Instrument we
ha e and we cannot afford to destroy
it.
When it become* weakened and Inef
fectual, a* it will when Jurte* take such
liberties with It, the maladjustment*
and Inequalities which create suffer
ing and oppression on one side and
benefits and prtveleges on the other
will be all the greater.
THE MOODS OF GENEVIEVE SIZVZZPSS
Only my Sensitive Mood knows
what a dainty, laatldious exciting
j.ltet* of humanity It can ne. Thors
are days when every nerve and ftbor
of me cries out for tho smooth, deli
cate. comfortable thing* of life. My
whole soul nhout* in protest and auf
folk* over crude, injmrmoniou* sur
rounding*
Oh. It's a mood of nerve atralnlng
almoat to the breaking point I could
scream aloud at the Jungle of my
typewriter, I wish to die when the
woman acroaa the court pretends lo
give aa she washes her dishes I'wsnt
quiet, peace, smoothness, rem.
In my hoarding house room I feel
like u caged bird, suffering every an
noyance that torture can In egt. I
become appalled when 1 realise what
It really moans lo live In a single
room. Just one room and no more. 1
rub my eyes In groping unbelief.
I reach lor the window shade and
send II clattering to the top. All
outdoors! The grim humor of It
smites me. On every side are bleak,
gray walls and myriad windows, tier
Salesman Botched His
Attempt at Suicide
Atlanta. I! H Fudge, a travailing
aalaaman, made a spectacular botch of
attempt to kill himself with it no.all
pen-knife at the Terminal Station hern
yesterday afternoon In the presence of
aavrral hundred people
Hr aplllril a few drops of blood on
the nice titan tiling: caused a few la*
illra to arrram ami fHlnt, anil cut a
hole in a perfectly good coat, but oth*
erwla# illil no great harm.
Not knowing how deep the wound
»«», he wiin mailed to the (1 rally boa-
I ital and laid on the operating table,
but the little knife, fitter for aharpen-
Ing pencil* than for human alaiighler.
had not gone very deep under the hide
Fudge hail just arrived from Jack
sonville when he made the dramatic
attempt Mr* Fudge, who Itve* In thla
city, wa* notified and Immediately
went to the hoHpttal.
A few minute* later *he talked quite
confidentially to a reporter, “lie told me
lie tried to kill blm*elf tiecau*e he wa*
broke," xhe aald, "but between you and
me I think lie mu*t have been drinking,
lie had a splendid position, and always
had all the money he needed "
Friend* of Mr Fudge are astounded
at his action, a* hr wa* supposedly the
quietest and easiest going of mortal*
lie lied been with 111* present employ
er* for more than 1R years years, and
during that long period had been re
garded as one of the steadiest of men.
800 OUT OP WORK aF
THE UNION. S C , MILLS
Union, S. C. Fight hundred persons
were thrown out of employment here
yesterday by a strike of the weaver*
at the Buffalo Cotton Mill*, nenr here.
The weaver* give a* the cause of
strike, an alleged reduction In wage*,
official* of the mill* deny that there
lias been any reduction.
matthewsTga., news
Matthews, Qs.— Whet promises to he
one of the warmest election* In year*
will lie on hand Thursday for county
officer*. There arc four lu tha race
for sheriff, two for lax receiver, four
for tax collector and other small of
fice*. Smith and Thomas seem to he
the leading eandldate* In the rnee for
sheriff Hshon seems to lead In tho
race for receiver: Walden for collector.
The race* will all he close and all can
didates feel sure of their victory.
Matthew* was xtsltod Hundax by a
fine, seasonable rain which ;»e farm
ers welcomed \ cry much. Also a
heavy rain fell Tuesday. The grain
crops are better than usual tills year.
Very near all tho rorn and cotton has
boon planted. The farmers are all In
good spirit and are pushing the farm
business
Mr* T J'terrtck of North Augusta.
S. (■*„ U visiting friends In Matthew*
for a few dnvs.
Mr. \. U. t’happolt-ar made a busi
ness trip to Augusts Mondav
Mr. A. F Pennington, th# lumber
manufacturer and a bustling hustnes*
man. has brought and Is now opera!
Ing a throe ton motor truck for the
purpose of conveying the lumber from
Ills mill to tin railroad station Mr.
Pennington I* also a successful farm
er and operates about ten or twelve
farms.
Strengthens Wsak and Tired Woman
"I was under a great strain nursing
a relative through three months' sick
ness" write* Mrs. J. C Van F>e Sande.
of Kirkland. 111., grid "Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down I will
never he without It " Do you feel tired
and worn out? No appetite and food
won't digest? It Isn't tho spring
weather. Tou nee* Flertrte Bitter*
Start a month’s treatment today: noth
ing better for stomach, liver and kid
neys The great spring ionic. Kellef
or money back. 60c and SI.OO. at yov
Druggist.
CHAPTER TWO—-THE SENSITIVE MOOD.
upon tier, where human beings dwell
a* cramped and as imprisoned as I
These are the days when 1 rebel
at the hideous wall paper, scratched
woodwork and stained, worn carpet.
This is the mood that calls out to my
artistic girl self, and together they
point out the cheap oak dresser in
derision, and the topsy-turvy, humpy
looking couch that Is supposed >o
make the room like a sitting room in
the day and a bed room at night.
The rocker that, sags when you sit
In It, and the floors that creak when
you walk; all are enemies to my Sen
■itlve Mood; sad the mirror which
makes your face look like a large,
bio tty smear, with two nose and four
eyes, are all enemies to my Sensitive
Mood.
At night I can forget the wall pa
per In the darkness, I can turn a deaf
ear to the noises across the way, I
can refuse to he crippled for life by
the humpy bed couch llut in the
morning, If my Kensitlve Mood Is still
with me, the boarding house breakfast
confronts me with terror.
1920 Minstrels the Big Event of
the Year
b?vrrything I* forgotten today to
make room for thinking and talking
about the 1920 Creator Minstrels. That
I* the topic of the moment.
We'll have to hand It to that show.
Mr. James Matthews, president of
the Club, and Mr. Matt O'Connor, bus
iness manager, are Ivy-crowned heroes
today.
Kyery seat In the house was sold
out two days before the performance
and nearly all of them went In two
hours after the opening of the box
office.
When the, curtain went up on a
long flight of steps the whole width
of the stage, decorated In green
branches and red lights, the effect wa*
so pleasing that the audience burst
Into applause.
The troupe ramc In In single file
from both sides. They were dressed
ns college students, In white sweat
ers with 1920 In red letters in front,
white hats with red ribbons, white
shoes with red socks, black face* and
black trousers. The scene represent
ed the Exterior of Cheraw I'niver
*lty.
After the opening choruses, tho au
dience got a big laugh out of the ap
pearance of the first end-men, Judge
W I>. Irvin (no other than the Re
.order himself), who look the part of
Professor of :m dny-ology In the uni
versity. and Mr. Henry tJardner, Pro
fessor of Sktn-ology The latter made
one of tho big hits of the evening with
tils song. "Down in Chattanooga."
which encored twice. Ills appearance
was comic in the extreme, he looked
like about two yards of sphagetti.
Judge Irvin, of course, is built along
more serious lines as to the figure,
and the contrast between tile two gen
ii* men was worth the price of two
tickets. Everybody got to laughing
right from the start,
Mr John Hex's song. "I Love Love,"
was one of the big hits of the occa
sion Mr. Rox has a remarkably beau
tiful tenor and has had good train
ing. Hhd the audience was almost vo
ciferous In their approval. They could
have listened to him all night
When the second end-men appeared,
Mr. Marlon (!) O'Connor, (that's
Buggs. In case you didn't knoxv ill,
and Mr. I.co Cottar, Professors of
Feet- and Tohaeoo-ologic* respective
ly, the audience got another good
laugh Mr. Cotter's make up wa* so
splendid that for a moment every
body had a shock, thinking that a real
negro professor had been secured for
Ibe occasion But when he sat down
and cleared his throat, or rather put
on his Muffler-Cut-Out, we all knew
It was ho. He ha* his own particu
lar way of sort of feeling for his
voire with a prolonged tubercular
sound that Is much more than funny.
Hl* Joke on Judge Irvin about why
his face looked so familiar made TIIH
HIT of the show The audience
wouldn't, or couldn’t, anyhow they
didn't stop laughing for several min
utes.
Hoggs O'Connor pulled off some
Very good local touches that tickled
everybody right much. Hia appear
ance was enough lo make them all
laugh every time they looked at him
He made a perfect end-man, so much
so that wo heard several people ask
If he wasn't a professional.
O C. Delmontco has to he given
the blue badge In the singing class.
Hls \ olee Is ti»o well know n to re
quire n eulogy here. It Is hard to hear
on any stnge a better or more enjoy
able selection of vocal sound* than he
gave u* last night Needl. -* to *a>
he was applauded to the echo, but tt
was noteworthy th»t he was the only
singer to sing a different song for hi*
encore. Vnd right here is the oeca«W)n
to remark in criticism. —(for unalloyed
praise, without a word of criticism Is
merely hlarny and Is perfectly mean
ingless.—nnhodv wants It), that
there were too many encores. If ev
er> thin* is encored on the first round
of applause, there is no way for an
audience to show special favor to the
good numbers by giving them a sec
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
An orange with all the hope dried
out of It, colfee that has meditated
two hours on the range, dlshearteiftd
oatmeal with a dressing of Alice-blue
milk, and the eggs Oh, my Sensitive
Mood will not allow me to proceed.
Hut some day ul| this shall be over
forever. The Ambitious Mood shall
conquer all, and I shall pack all the
other moods in a great bundle and we
shall fly away to a house of dreams
at the foot of n green hill, and there
we shall delight in qnuint wall pa
pers, chintz, Delft pottery, and Chick
en Salad. f
Now I can laugh again since the
Sensitive Mood has taken leave. I
can shout with glee when the handles
of the dresser come off, I can slug
with the jangle of the typewriter Tor
an accompaniment. I can laugh aloud
t screeching wall paper and make
faces In the craiy mirror. All this
may I do, for I krow It will not be
forever.
( To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
ond call. The spectators often enjoy
and wish to show approval of a song
without wanting to hear It again. In
fact It Is only a moat exceptional song
that ought to he repeated Immediate
ly lo the same crowd. That is sen
sible enough. And, moreover, the ef
fect which 100-easy encores have on
an audience Is to make It afraid to
applaud. Tuesday night, towards the
end, it was noticeable that the ap
plause diminished. It grew spasmodic,
anti lessened on the signs of an en
core. That is, of course, on the num
bers that It didn't want encored. If
an audience wants an encore, they'll
show it, never fear. And this Is not
In the least uncomplimentary to the
performers. It’s human nature, pure
and simple. Everybody wants to see
the Next Thing, after they’ve seen
This One. Besides it was getting very
late, —It was drawing on to Feeding
time for the Baby or for letting the
eat out. The show lasted till 11:30.
w hich, If It had not been such a Realls
I’eachy show, would liave made aoine
people leave before tho end. As it
was a certain amount of the snap me
pepper of the program was dulled by
being drawn out. However, the num
bers themselves were so good that the
audience was wildly enthusiastic from
start to finish. Maybe that was the
trouble. Too much applause is not a
fault you can find with many shows!
It Is Impossible to give a detailed
account of the many musical num
bers. All the good voices In town
were In the troupe: The Curbstone
Quartet, ami solos by Messrs. Mulli
gan, Chapman. Frank Hulse, Jr., who
has a beautiful high tenor voice which
has not been heard here publicly be
fore and was highly praised, and Mr.
James Mulhertn, not the least musi
cal of our great musical family. The
tones of Mr. Mulherlns bass voice
w ere ns sweet a* an organ so far down
the register that the trombone came
apart trying to keep up with him.
Some of the older members of the
audience bad a vague feeling of hav
ing beard some of the songs before.-
which was owing to the fact that at
tit** time they were selecting their
songs some of the singers were under
the Impression that the show was the
1820 Minstrels. With a very few ex
ceptions, however, the songs were
perfectly new and as fine a hunch us
we ever heard with special mention
to "My Lovin' Melody Man" (Leo
Cotter) and "Everybody latves Rag"
(Delmonleo) and 1 Want a Regular
Huy" tFd Walton). And then was
another one which we remember en
joying tremendously, but can't re
member which one It was. (You can't
get a program for love nor money!)
_ The Before-the-Curtain Sketch.
"That's All,' dons by Johnny Rox and
Joseph McNeill, was as good a thing
as has ever been seen on any profes
sion stage. We don't know how t«
say more for It than that, but want
to say all we can. They ought to
go on the stage with it.
Wilder Brodie Is without exception
the best man witli the "hones" that
you ever saw. That you will have to
grant.
And Frank Quinn's monologue was
In the professional class as well.
Hut. let's hurry on to the Second
Part, the Cabaret Dinner. The rlslti*
curtain disclosed a number of small
table* full of niggers and the most
surprising bevy of High-Yellow*
There w ere songs and dances. One of
the features was the dancing of Ar
thur O'Coftnor and I.omhard Rrlnson.
who did nine steps of the Hesitation
Bid got three calls from the audience
so that they had to repeat it and
Inter nine steps of the Tango. These
dances were arranged and worked up
by Mrs Ella Baxter, who spired uo
pains to have them In the latest style.
Teachers wera imported from Europe
especially for the occasion.—and
Trainers from the Orient. Mr. Brin
son made a captivating High-Yellow
and lanced like Terualchory herself.
He was dressed like Mrs Vernon Cas
tle. Mr. O'Connor could do no better
The Comfort of
Summer Under
wear is in the fit as
well as the material
Dorr Underwear is
not only made of tho
finest, softort fahritts,
but each garment »«
cut with care to give
east; where ease is
necessary.
Two piece garments
5<V up.
Klosed-Krotch Union
Suita $1 up
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
Easter
Presents
Bibles,
Prayer Books
•and Hymnals.
Fine Stationery, boxed.
Waterman Fountain
Pens.
Kodaks and Films.
Richards
Stationery
Company
“I SAW IT IN THE HERALD”
Valuable Agencies
Held by
N. L. Willet Seed Go.
AUGUSTA.
Farmogarm. —Got circular. Inocu
lates legumes for tho making
of heavy crops. Cheapest source
for nitrogen in the world. For
one acre, $2.00; five acres, $9.00.
Shepard’s Fly and Sksst Extermi
nator—a spray (hnrmless to the
human) that sprayed Into room
will kill all files and skeets;
now endorsed as a specific by
highest government officials In
Washington. One pipt with
spray. 50c.
MY SALE CARD
One acre fronting on "Summer
Hill Boulevard,” just beyond
Hampton Terrace. North Augusta.
S, C. Get my cash price.
Five acres, near above, on easy
terms.
One acre, neat four room cot
tage, Belvedere, S. C.., about $1,250
CHAS. WARREN DAVIS
Heal Estate & Insurance,
No. 218 Dyer Building.
than uphold his reputation of being
the "best dancer in the South," which
ho acquired in the Minstrel show last
year.
Three couples danced all together
later, le'ster Tyoe with Robert Irvin.
Henry Gardner with Ralph Bryank.
and Victor Markwalter with James
Hartley. They did various stops ki
burlesque of the preceding dance and
their number whs without a doubt the
funniest thing on the program. Spe
cial mention should lie given to the
first-named couple. Their dancing
was perfectly priceless. Mr. Irvin did
the most complicated steps with a
free and easy abandon that brought
down the house at every stunt. He
thought nothing of whirling round
three times uml landing, limp hut se
cure. in his partner's arms with hts
feet in the air. or of sliding between
his partner's legs, the Subway Glide.
We shall only mention the Mayor's
graceful speech, the inimitable clog
dancing of Mr. Cal I.a mar. the song
ol Mr. Jack Cranston. —"The King of
Amateur Minstrel*."-*—the Curbstone
Quartet, and the sermon by Mr. FTed
Shafner, which latter was worth a
dollar a minute.
With which we must stop and go
to Mess.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
Tho wife and boys and girl* c*n
drive as welt as the old folks.
Bee Lombard.
v 11TH STREET It /
UNIVERSITY PUCE
One Block West of Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
-Clot* to WhAlrtalt and Retail
Vrj <joo4« nutrteta, Railroad tad
modern liuoiv Vei.t'rireiroof
300 Rooms (200 with Bath)
RATES #IOO PER DAY UP
Einllwt Reitaarsnt end Case.
Moderate frleei. I
Bead foefree llla.iratedriuldegad J
k Map of New York City- A
Quicker, Cheaper, Better —IT
Hot Water EbS| 1
All over the house—plenty for '(ftgggl | j H
the toilet and bath—ample j»L
quantities for the kitchen and
laundry, and all with very little *|
attention and at a low cost for iw
fueL You simply connect a %-T B
RUUD Jp
Tank Water Heater ”
to your range boiler, lighi a match
and turn on the gas—in a few minute.)
you have an
abundant sup- sf% -
ply of piping £jt
hot water. A /xm.' ■*— VTCT' !
Eliminate the de- ' fT ' s— o A H
l.y und dr.iil.ery '''
THE GAS CO. I
Moth Preventives
Tar Balls, 3 pounds for 25<?
Gum Camphor, pound 85£
Parking Camphor, pound 25£
Cedar Camphor, pound 15<
GARDELLE’S
744 Broad Street.
HOME .rONGJiftCRED TONSJ-LOVE XONC.fI
PATRIOTIC Sms)
jSon€ Book Coupon
Auqusta Herald, April 16, 1914-7j|
—a/ explained below—’
SEVE/M SOAIG BOOKS IN QAIE
COLLEGE JONGJ 0 OPERATIC JDNGJ
SIX OF THESE COUPONS;
Entitle the bearer to a choice of either of
the beautilul song books tlescrtbed below £
when accompanied by the expen,c amount let oppont* the ityle •?*•*£?* <•
covers the item* of the cost of packing, exprex from the factory, checking, c 2
hire, end other ncceutry expense items. «
“SONGS THAT NEJ/ER GROW OLD”—ILLUSTRATED '
A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected 4
k with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with l
i> a rare galaxy of 6g wonderful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists, <j
► many m favorite costumes. This bin book contains songs olllrrn teokl \
f> Sacred and College songs; Oprrauc and Na. onal s.mgs-SEVEN c™p.tt eong booze -
• in ONE volume. Present SIX coupons to show you are a reader ol this paper and <j
j, 79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding: paper binding. 49 cents, j
9 W. .tm.pl. r-rnmmftid the heavy cioth bindint. as it is » book that will lest forey*r._ 4
’ VAIL ORDERS- i b■ k 1 parcel post, include EXTRA 7 c 'f'» 'V’Jf'.V4
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THURSDAY. APRIL 16.
Augusta Herald
MARCH CIRCULATION
DAILY AND AUNDAY NIRAI O
The circulation of the Pally an I Sun
day Herald for the month of Martin,
1914, wee ee follows.
Mar. 1 ~..10,2«5
Mar. ! ...,JO,3T»
M«r. 3 ....10.321
Mar. 4 ~..J0.*»3
Mur. 5 ....10,414
Mar, « ..,.10,994
Mar. 7 .... 10,979
Mar. 1 10.401
Mar. 9 ..,.10.34$
Mar. lo ....10 393
Mar. II ....10,497
Mar. 12 ....1f1.419
Mar. 13 ~..10,332
Mar 14 ....11,314
Mar. 10 ...,10,413
Mur. l« ....l(\»0«
Mar. 17 ....13 479
Mai .... to 491
Mar 19 ....to, 191
Mir ...,j‘,3U
Mar. 31 9u,ro»
Mir. 22 ..,.*0 41,9
I 1,3.9
Mar. '.’4 ....10.391
M-<r 25 ... .IQ.Joil
Mar 29 ....19.119
Mar 27 ....10.419
Mar. 29 ....11,011
Mnr. 29 ....10.495
Mar. 30 ....10 44
March 31 10.431
TOTAL MARCH 125,921
DAILY AVERAGE 10.49?
The Augueta Herald, Polly *nd Sun,
day, has h circulation In Augusta cp
proxlmately twice as large a* that if
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and attend** Invited tn t*»t th#
accuracy of these figures in compnr'siM
with the claims ol any other Augusta
newspaper.
Read the “Wants”
IN ATIONAL s/DNGJ