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SIX THE AUGUSTA HERALD Published Every Afternoon During the Week and on Sunday Morning. THE HERALD PITBMBHINO CO. Sintered M the Augunta Pnaioffloe aa Mail Mailer of the Second-class * 81 nScSipTJoN RATES: Dally and Sunday, 1 year sti.aa Daily nnd Sunday, per week 13 Dally and Sunday, per month 90 Sunday Herald. 1 year 1 <H> PHONES': Dusineas Office 297 ! Want ad phone 29*> Society 2818 I Mans* 1 * Editor 299 News Room . . 299 i Circulation .. . .2033 PORE ION REPRESENTATIVES—The Tlen.tamln A Kentnor Co. 229 Pifth Ave., New York City, ISIS People's Oaa Rulld- Ing: Adams St , srd Michigan Tllvtl., Chicago. TRAVELING REPRESENT ATIVEB— Kllnck nnd W. D M. Owens nre the nnlv authorised traveling represents I Ives for The Herald. Pnv no money to others unless fhev can show wrtten author'®' from Business Manager of Herald Pub- i llshlng Co. i Address all business communications to j THE AUGUSTA HCRAI.D. 7.19 Broad St, Augusts. On. No uommuutr tion will be published in The Herald unless the name of the " r ! ter ! s signed to the article. Ti e August.. Herald has a Isrg.-t city j circulation, anti a larger total clrcula- | linn than liny other Augusta patter This Juts 1.-i'll proven by ttie Audit Co., of V'Tfc. 1 7:e Herald tluaisntees Advsrllsers 60 pci cent, more Hume Carrier City Clr- J . uhit on In Augusta than Is given by iii y other August ! paper. Thin gunruiilee mil be written In every < in,tract unrl The Herald will be ready nnd willing m a I limes In glvs full "«• c«ss 111 it:- records I * All advertisers | win wait to Irat the srcurarv of this . nniie In comparison with the chili ns < : other Augusta Newspapers. the south is forging ahead. Thorp's no reason why one of these the South shouldn't manufacture in rly all of its* own cotton crop. It Is already usinfe as much cotton and a llttl;" more llihii the rest of Hie mills in America. Twenty years from now llu South will ho using twice s« much cotton as the rest of the mills in America One of them days we'll glop shipping so much cotton abroad, and manufacture most of It In tho South. In 18911 southern cotton mills used 7 l.i 818 bales of cotton nnd all other mills In the United Stales lined 1.687,280 liules. Now note how things have changed In 20 years In 1913 iho gotllhern mills used 2.960,518 baies and nil other mills 2,825,713 bales. The southern mills Increased their consumption by nearly 300 per cent, while the rest of the country increased less than 70 per cent. Krom consuming less thnn half as much ns the other mills used the southern mills have Increased to sn amount that not only equals, but exceeds that of all other mills. The 'southern mills now use more than a half of the South's product of cotton. Till* proportion Is hound to increase It must Involve a very ac-i rlous change In soclh] as well ns hi Industrial conditions. As the cotton Industry Increases In the South there goes with It corresponding material j improvement, better paid and more '< prosperous people, Increased means! for f'ducailon nnd social benefits. AN INTERESTING SUGGEGSTION. The following Kiiggestlnn come* to The Herald from oiu> of Augusta* inont earnout and alert cttUena. He a«kt: "l mil aucb time hi we will effect t'omnilKiion Government, would It not bo well to obliterate Ward l.ln«* by nutting representation In t'liy ( (Hindi on a different ha* Is than at present? Suppose It should be on a burl* of pui ulaliou, uud one member bo allowed for say each 5.000 papula lion'.’ This could be easily effected by rn amendatory act, and would give the people ilia good wen of ALL. THK t ITY to draw from A referendum might be pul ou In the approaching Hand Election and find how the votera like the proposition.” ITUs la worth giving lertoua atten lion. It tndlcalei for vim thing a dear reallaatlon that any change from the present system promises well. It would perhaps be a more democratic tort ot government and It might give a more efficient manage meat, for the very reaaon our corre spondent glvea; It would open the Held to every able and well thought ot citUcn, regardless of hi* loral haht tatton. At the same time, we cannot give our allegiance lo any plan that la In the nature of a compromise upon Commission Government. It la bet ter, we think, to limp along under our present cumbersome and Inadequate ay stem until the full realisation come* over all ot u* that a complete change 1* the only answer. After all, It la not a question ot men, so much at measures. There are enough able and honorable men to be found In every ward, but it la the system of a long division »f re sponsibility that makes efficiency so difficult and prevent* the public from knowing where to lay the blame or the praise for the thing done or left ndone Our correspondent realties that a change le needed, but why atop at *o small a change? Why not keep right on for Commission Government? It ha* brought order out or chaos in other cities and It la to clearly the beat method that time would be loat in considering anything short of it. Besldfa, the people of Augusta have spoken for It, in a most decisive way and there la no indication that they wll; be satisfied with aaythlag abort of ft. Every Baby in Augusta and Vicinity to Profit by “The Shower of Gold ” Which is to be Given by The Daily Herald No Baby Can Possibly Lose By Entering the Race For Pop • ularity Now—HAVE A PHOTO TAKEN FREE—Write, Phone or Call Shower of Gold Department, 639 Broad Street—Phone 236. It Is siiifj now that this gran*] ! Shower of Gold Just opened by the Dally Herald is going to be the big"- frost enterprise ever attempted m this Kftction of the «tate and will continue to hold to the end. The Interest Jr going to be more widespread thnn any thing: heretofore attempted. The en ihushiKiri which it hna already aroused would make a political rally look lll& I a Htald old meeting of the lords. Tbl.t enthimlasm 1m going to continue with out flagging through the whole period of the enterprlae, for In the end Home sweet little Tot Is going to be declared the Most Popular Ha by In Augusta or Vicinity, and the honor lr one for which every parent 1h going to strive moat earnestly. It will always possible to nomi nate a baby, but It la a very distinct advantage to the baby to have ItJj name appear at the very outset, and the first day of the Hhower Knler prlae Is to be Monday, May 4th. Don't delay In thin matter. Send your fa vorite name now and then get out among your friends, neighbors and acquaintances and tell them the baby 1k In the race and ask them to help you. Many a rare has been lost be cause one did not get a good start. THEN —AND NOW Just one hundred and twenty-five years ago today was the first presi dential inauguration in the United Slut** Tin- ceremony took place on the balrony of Federal 1 InII In Wall street, New York, which city was then the fed ernl eupitnf. I>•w nof the Inauguration day wan greeted with a salve of artil lery and practically all of the .*IO,OOO in habitants of New York and many visi tors Porn other cities thronged the stieels. The crurch hells were rung and at noon a troop of horse, two com- P« riles of grenadiers and Highlanders in kilts escorted the President-elect In ,i coach of state to the scene of the cere monies. Livingston, chancellor of New York state, ndminlef ct e I the oath of of - flee. Washington’s fervent response was nut with cheers "Long live Georg* Washington, President of the United States.'' from thousands of throats. From Federal Had, Washington went to the neighboring St Paul s church to at tend divine services. Artillery roared and hells ring throughout the afternoon and evening. At dusk bon-fires and fireworks lighted up the streets nnd gila halls were held, which continued into the following May day. Richmond Academy vs. Georgia Military College Friday and Saturday at Warren Park The most Interesting prep games of the season will l>« staged at Wsrren Park FYlday Hnd Saturday of Ibis ! week, when the Richmond Acadenu aggregation slacks up against the strong Georgia Military Colege team. To dale the G. M. C. team has an undisputed title to tile Georgia prep school championship, which means that the results Of these games In Augusta will he watched with great Interest by all Ihe prep fans of the stale. exclusive of local games, the Acad emy team lias played eight games this season, winning five of Ihe batch, t'leinson sub varsity. South Carolina sub varsity, Savannah high and Ath ens high twice have been defeated, while G. M C. ami Riverside have proven ihe victors 'on their own grounds. In the game which he twirled In Mllledgevllle, l'hllpot allowed the 8,050 POUNDS OF FISH CONDEMNED IN AUGUSTA SO FAR THIS MONTH Monthly Report of Meat and Milk Inspector Haggerty, Just Submitted, Shows Also 2,025 Inspections to Restaurants, Dairies, Meat and Fish Mar kets, Etc. The folowlng report of !>r. Dagger - !y. city meal and milk Inspector, just submitted, shows the amount of food stuff condemned, and Inspections and nlayses made during the month under Itl* personal supervision. Impactions. To Dairies r.fl ” Meat Markets 200 " Kish Markets 325 ” Restaurants ~ ~ 0:5 “ Fruit Stores 350 Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS BANQUET I P. M. Delightful Dinner to Be Served Promptly on Hour This Even ing. Honor New Members. The Minimi banquet for the mem ber* of the Y M. C. V will be bold at the association building, corner ot tlreen and Ninth Street* at 7 o'clock thl* evening, promptly. The dinner la I'oing tmderoil In honor of the new member* recently secure,! in the in ter-city membership campaign, and it will bo a moat aumptuoua repast The banquet will be entirely free from long speeches and will be over by 8 p m., on account of the union revival meeting in the t' £ W t' freight depot It will be served under the direction of Ih* ladles Auslllarv to the Y. M C A Mr* || K l*und. chairman of the dinner committee, m charge. Kvery member of the association has an invitation lo he pioecnt at tue banquet this evening, an event that stand* out among the moat enjoyable of the year at (he Y M C. A. Do not let thin be Maid in your case, ("all up your frienda ut once and teli them «t»otjt the race; they will save votes and help you. A baby can have ns runny helpers hh they care for and there 1h no limit to the number Of babies nominated. This Is everybody m rnr-e, but it’s going to be* a marathon of votes, not miles. If you win at the end nnd your little sweetheart is crowned the most popular Baby in Augusta or Vicinity, you are going to be the proudest parent in this great land and envied of all the others. If your Baby does not receive one of the Big Prizes, bear in mind that you will be out nothing for your ef forts. for we have arranged to refund, to all the babies not winning a prizp, 10 per cent, of all the money turned In to the Khower of Odd office In subMcriptions. 'Phis Is generosity on the part of The Herald, but enables every baby to be a winner. Come to the Shower of Hold office and talk to the manager and be will give you some valuable "pointers" and get you started In the race. Bring your Baby along and he will have its picture made absolutely free and it will be published in the paper for ev eryone to admire. 'today on the steps of the United States Sub Treasury building, the exact spot where Washington stood when lie took the osi t.h of office, stands his bronze statue, whose legs have ueen worn shin ny by the urchins of Wai street who have tried to climb up to touch the bronze hand of the father of the coun try. The point today Is called the monetary n«vvo center of the country. The trees which shaded the narrow thoroughfare in Washington's day have nil gone, and all about nre buildings whose stony monotony towers several hundred feet above the scene. The land where Washington stood sold at $2.76 < H(ju;i re foot at that time; today It is valued at sf»<> 0a square sot. and Is one of the most valuable tracts in the world. The buildings about It are said to repre sent a real value of $30,0000,000 and in their vaults there ordinarily reposes about a sixth of all the money In tho United States, A stone's throw away, St. Paul's church stands with Its hack to Broid wuy preserved Just hh It was when Washington knelt there for his first prayers as IYesldent of the United Htates. heavy hilling <i. M. C. bunch only three singles, which Is a fewer num ber than this aggregation has secured off any pitcher to date. If In condi tion there la no doubt hut thut this Menxatlnmil young twlrler can dupli cate Ihe stunt, which means that, playing on home grounds, the Acad emy team will very probably come out on the big end of the deal. The batteries for Friday's game will very probably be Ghcesling and Kill son for the visitors and l’hllpot and Rupert for the home boys. The only change In the Academy line-up will he the probable Htitmtltutlon of Wilson for one of the outfielders who lias been playing regularly. Tickets are on sale at Sardelle's: Admission prices are- Grandstand 35 cents, bleachers 25 cents, ladles 15 cents, school hoys (bleachers) 15 cents, school boys (gramfktand) 25 cents. ■' Soda Founts 25 Total 2,025 Samples for Analysis. No samples Milk for analysis.. ~ 25 No, samples Soft Drinks for anlysts 1!) No samples Ice Cream for analysis 12 No samples Sausage for analysis. ..2 No. cows tested for T. B ..240 Condemned, Sausage.,, pounds .. 320 Fork, pounds ..1.109 Reef, pounds 242 Liver, pounds .. 89 Rrains, lauinds joo Fish pounds .. .. 8,030 Shrimp, bushel i Oysters, gallons 20 Ramins, do* 542 oranges, do* 49 Celery, hunches 23 Lettuce, hunches ]4 Turnips, hunches s Rotators bushels. , to CITY BRIEFS Elect a Librarian. A successor to tlie late Mr Henry \V. Carr ns llbra rlnn for the young men's IJbrary As sociation will be chosen this after noon at five o'clock at a meeting of the ts>«rd of director*. It Is understood that there are several candidates for the posttton. Fire Last Night. The home of \V. H Rrtnkly. a negro living at 1412 Twelfth street, waa damaged about 11.800 by a fire which occurred at lttlO last night Tin* house next door was also damaged, but very slightly. Improve Riifle Range A contract was let yesterday for additional target pit at the rifle range, which t» locat ed some distance from the. The additional pit will he of a three target capacity The McKensle Con struction Company will bufld the tar get pit for |i..">oo. * Clears Complexion—Removes Skin Blemishes Whv go through life emtvarrassel and disfigured with pimples. eruption*, blackheads, red rough skin or suffer ing the tortures of Kesoma, Itch tet ter, saltrheum. Just ask your Drug gist for Dr Hobson's Krrema Olnl nient. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries sre over. Mild, soothing, effective. Race!lent for tgi hlee snd delicate, tender skin. Stop* Chapping Aiwa vs helps Relief or money hack. DOe. it your Drugglal. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. TODAY’S GAMES South Atlantic League. Augusta at Albany. Columbia at Columbus. Havannah at Jacksonville. Charleston at Macon. Southern League. Memphis In Atlanta. Nashville in Chattanooga. Mobile In New Orleans. Birmingham in Montgomery. American League. Cleveland in St. Louis. Chicago In Detroit. Washington in Philadelphia. Boston in New York. National League. New York in Boston. Philadelphia in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Pittsburgh. Bt. Louis In Chicago. Federal League. Brooklyn In Kansas City. Buffalo in St. Louis. Pittsburg In Indianapolis. Baltimore in Chicago. Georgia State League. Cordele in Americas. Valdosta in Thomasvllle. Brunswick in Way cross. College Games. North Carolina vs. Princeton, in Princeton. Virginia vs. Harvard, In Cambridge. Koutti Carolina vs. Roanoke, in Sa lem. Texas vs. Wabash, in Crawfordville. Alabama vs. Kentucky State, in Tuscaloosa. Georgia vs. V. M. I„ in Lexington. Clemson vs. S. C. Preds, in Clem- Fon„ Vanderbilt vs. Sewanee in Nashville. Texas A. Ac M. vs. Baylor, in Col lege Station. Mississippi vs. Union, In Oxford. TODAY’S'BASEBALL WEATHER American League. Cleveland at St. I/ouls; clear. Boston at New York; cloudy. Chicago at Detroit; cloudy. Washington at Philadelphia; cloudy. National League. St. Louis at Chicago; clear. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh; cloudy. Philadelphia at Brooklyn; cloudy. New York at Boston; cloudy. Federal League. Brooklyn at Kansas City; clear. Baltimore at Chicago; clear. Pittsburgh at Indianapolis; clear. Buffalo at St. I/ouls; clear. GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE At Valdosta fi. Cordele 3. At Waycross 7, Brunswick 5. At Thomasvillc 4, Amerlcus 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Ht. Paul 0, Louisville 3. At Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 3. At Kansas City 8, Columbus 20. At Minneapolls-Tndianapolts, post poned; col*l. Standing of Clubs South Atlantic League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. Ct. Jacksonville 14 5 .737 Savannah 13 8 .619 Columbia 12 9 .571 Charleston 11 10 '.624 Macon 11 11 .500 Albany .. ..9 10 .474 Columbus.. 6 14 .300 Augusta 6 15 .286 Georgia State League, Clu’s. Won. Lost F. C. Waycrot-s 8 3 .727 Thoinasvllle 8 3 .727 Americas 6 6 .500 ValdostH 6 6 .600 Cnrdele 4 g .33:; Brunswick 2 8 .200 Southern League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. Ct. New Orleans 11 3 .7x6 Chattanooga 9 4 .690 Atlanta 9 5 .643 Mobile. 7 6 .538 Nashville 7 7 .500 Montgomery 6 10 .375 Birmingham 5 10 .333 Memphis 3 12 .200 American League. Clubs. Won. Lost. P. Ct. Detroit 9 4 .690 New York 5 4 .556 Washington 6 5 .545 Chicago 7 6 .538 Philadelphia 5 R ,srto St. Louis 6 6 .500 Boston 4 6 .400 Cleveland 3 9 .250 National League. Clubs. • Won Lost. P. CL Pittsburgh 10 2 .835 Philadelphia 6 3 .667 Brooklyn 5 3 .625 Cincinnati 7 6 .538 New York 4 4 ,500 Chicago 4 s .333 St. lands 3 9 .308 Boston 2 7 .222 Federal League. Club* Won. Lost. P. CL St. lands 9 1 .900 Baltimore fi 4 .556 Chicago 6 6 .545 Indianapolis 6 6 .odd Buffalo 3 4 .429 Kansas City.. 5 7 .417 Brooklyn 3 5 !575 Pittsburgh 2 5 .286 THE BIJOU With a supporting company of some little ability. Hal Johnson, a former Milwaukee hoy. ts appearing at the Bijou in o Look Who's Here, doing fe male Impersonation. Johnson lias all the tricks of Ids specialty well learn «il. he knows how to walk like a girl, pitch his voice high, dress to look slim and graceful, ar.d how to slip in the little mannerism* now and then that Loth Inprove the Impersonation and furnish the necessary comedy. He has * company with him who fill In all the details for a musical von edy. Alice Hamilton and Arthur Rowland have the other leads. an»f there ts a chorua a* good looking and well dressed as many one see* In high Drived performances. The New Neck wear is Gorgeous in Coloring But you note the dif ference in Dorr Neck wear, for no matter how daringly bril liant the colorings may he, the exquisite harmony of shades and designs in Dorr Cravats r e 1 i eves them of any suspicion of loudness. DORR Good Taste Apparel V. --- SJ Magnetos recharged, price $3.00. Special price to dealers. Reliable Auto Co. WALL PAPER Mattings, Shades. Pictures T. 6. Bailie A Co 712 broad Street. awnings’ Augusta Herald MARCH CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERAID The circulation of the Dally and Run dny Herald for the month of Marr.i 1914. was as follows: Mar. 1 ....10.265 | Mar. 16 ... If.SO) Mar. 2 10.279 Mar. 17 ....10-17? Mar. 3 10,321 Mar. 18 10 492 Mar. 4 ....10.382 Mar 19 10,394 Mar. 6 10.414 Mar. 10 ... 10.38* Mar. 6 ....16,394 Mar. 21 .’O.fS* Mar. 7 ....10,978 Mar. 22 ....70.133 Mar. 8 10,401 Mar. 23 ....10.181 Mar. 9 10,386 Mar. 24 ... 10,311 Mar. 10 10.392 Mar. 25 ... .10.151 Mar. 11 ....10,437 Mar 25 10,41(. Mar. 12 10.419 Mar 27 13,459 Mar. 13 10.532 Mar. 28 11.0)1 Mar. 14 ....11,374 Mar. 29 10,495 Mar. 16 ....10,412 Mar. 30 10,474 March 31 10.41! TOTAL MARCH 325,4?1 DAILY AVERAGE 10.5.37 The Augusta Herald. Daily nnd Sun day. has a circulation In Augusta *p proxlmately twice as large as that ttl any other Augusta newspaper. Adver tisers and agencies Invited to test th( aeeuracy of these figures In eompt rlatM with the claims ol any other Augusts newspaper. 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 Rea! Estate & Insurance. No. 218 Dyer Building. I V HTH STREET It UNIVERSITY PLACE •ne Block Weit of Broadway NEW YORK CITY ■ k£ ,O *S ,B . w holes»le nn<l Ritiil ■ siopfrn Kbsoia teilt rmißoor 500 Rooms (200 with Bath) IRATES SI.OO PER DAY UP , Excellent Knanui an* Case. I v > Moderate Price-•. I Be*s fer froa lllaatrated Guide and lk M m RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rhenmalisiu Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Aatiseptic Anodyne, used in ternally and externally, rrice 25c. NO NEED OF ONE. "Sir, can t sell you a fine talking machine warranted not to run down?" "I'm already sold on that proposi tion. I'm married.—Baltimore Amer ican. SIZED HIM UP. "He looks like a fool!" "Rut. papa, he has a*ked m,- to marry hint." "He has Well, don't ever tell me t can't wine up people."—Houston Dost. HEW THROUGH TBAINS-FftST SCHEDULE-MODERN SERVICE In Effect Sunday, May 3rd, 1914 nzz via— GEORGIA RAILROAD No. S—NEW FAST TRAIN . Leave Augusta 12:30 p. m., City Time. Arrive Atlanta 4:30 p. m. Parlor Broiler Car-Pullman Sleeper Augusta to Chicago. First-Class Day Coaches. Three other trains dally to Atlanta. Three trains daily to Macon. ?;•' Three trains daily to Athens. Direct connection at Atlanta for all principal cities West, North and Northwest. Ask the Ticket Agent for details. C. C. McMILLIN, J. P. BILLUPB, A. G. P. A. Q. p. A. TH» best ear tor its prico—and nona better at any price. That’s whet we claim for the Ford. And more than four hundred and Fifty thousand Fords in world-wide service bear out our contention. Buy your* today. Lombard Foundry, Machine & Boiler Works & Supply Store p> r~> | Red and Buff, Dry Pressed LARGE STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT. Georgfia-Carolina Brick Co. Write for Prices. Howard H. Stafford, President. Augusta, Ga. \aNDER_BILT T}ofef I oThirtiJryburth Street east at dffiirk Ca/fi'emue, V)Qa 7ork ! WALTON H.MARSHALL, Manager. An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation Summer U vs. f[ f I ) I' if /J \V\ rVT V 4 '-s3^ We are serving the most delicious Pineapple and Orange Sherbert, plain or tipped with Vanilla, Chocolate or Strawberry Ice Cr«am, 5 Cents GARDELLE’S 744 Broad St. Just a little notice to tell you of Tennis Rackets, Balls, Nets, etc., Base Balls, Gloves, Bats and all. Croquet, the lawn game. Bocietv Stationery in boxes and by the pound, envelopes to match. Pads, Ink, Pens, Pencils. Richards Stationery Co. HOME JONOr-JACRED JWCf-LOVE JtNIU PATRIOTIC JDNGT Song Boor Coupon PREHEATED BY THE |fThe Auqusta Herald, April 3C, '—'A/ explained below SEVEN SOAIG BOOKS IN ONE COLLEGE xTONGX* OPERATIC JdNGf SIX OF THESE COUPONS Entitle the bearer to a choice of either ol the beautiful tong hooks described below vhn eccompeuied by «ke eipe.e » mount .1 »»p»dtl the dyk ••ImU*. wMck cover* the itama of tke coat $1 packing, eaprnat lhs factory, cheeking. clerk k»re. and other ntcamry npanif it*OM • 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 6o wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists, m*nr in lavontr co.tumei This hie book contain. long* ®f Home and Loti; Patriotic. Si-red and College >ongs; Operatic and National .on fa SEVEN compute ran books in ONE volume. Pre.ent SIX coupons to show you are a reader ol thia paper and 79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding: paper binding. 4» cents. We etnmet* recommend tke hooey cloth Mad me. ae it to a book that will loot foe ever. MAIL ORDERS—E ther hcik 9y parcel pmt include E?CTR A ) cents within in miles; to cent* t«o to joo mile*; for treater dittanee* a»k po*»manter amount to include lor 3 Iba. - . A-i tvi. | THURSDAY, APRIL Trunks! Leather Goods! We guarantee the w fc ar ot the Trunk* we sell. Prices the lovpst. OUR GUARANTEE YOUR PROTECTION. 735 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY Opposite Monument NATIONAL a/ONGf]