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FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Publish**!! Ev«rv Afternoon During the
Week and on Hunduy Morning.
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THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
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No comm'tnlcatton will 1 e publlahed In
The Herald unleea the name of the
rrr'ter ‘a algned to the ar'tr’e.
<I)WIQN >
The ~Aug* usth~Herald ha u «$ larger clt v
circulation, and a larger total circuit -
lion than any other Aug :»tn paper. This
has been proven Audit Co., of
New York.
The Her«ld Guaranirt-f Advertiser* BO
per cent, more Home Carrier City Cir
culation In Augusta than 1* given by
any other Augusta paper.
Thl* guarantee will be written In every
Contract and The Herald will be ready
and willing nt v ail time* to give full ac
cess to It* record* t > aU advertlMoiz
who wlah to tr*m the accuracy of thl*
guarantee In comparison with the clulin*
of other Augusta Newspaper*.
THE A. B. C. MEDIATION.
The* Home Tribune- Ilcrajd xays:
“H look* a* If the* prcHldnnl h.*ig
been badly advised In accepting the
offer made by Houth American repub*
lies," and thinks ho has b< < n “put In
a ticklish situation by the proposed
offer of medtutlon with Huerta."
“Madly advised" 1* it term we had
almost forgotten. It takes us back
to the days of dear Mr. Taft that
“amiable gentleman, completely sur
rounded by men who Knew exactly
what they wanted." President Wilson
Is not the sort «ff man who gets badly
advised. Home of his critic* seem to
think he doesn't take enough advice,
hut so far the Home Tribune Herald
aliprurn to bf alotu> In ltn MUH|>lcloti.t
that tho preuldent Ih addicted to tak
ing advice.
However, whet tier or not the plan
of the A. B. t\ mediation wna advice
or tnapimtlnn. It wan undoubtedly one
of the KrcateMt innvea In diplomacy
the country khan aeen In many n loiik
day. The altuatlon la not tlckliah. hill
It Ih tickling. I'll* Mouth American
republic*, in taklpa council with the
United Htutex to prcHervn peace and
«ond government In Mexico, are Heal
ing u bond of common InterentH with
thin country and creating a broader
and truer Hympathy than Ihik evr
before exlated. Should niedbitlon auc
eeed tliit* country will be apared t In,
expenae or' bumari life and treaaure
with Which It Is now threatened and
Mexico will he freed from the op
pression and tyrannies of a treacher
ous iiaurpcr whose power w.m ginned
by the assassination of one whose
life was Ills trust. flt fallw, matters
will be no Worse than they were, at
far an the Impending war Ih concerned
but so far as a clearer, broader uud
more harmonious understanding with
our southern neighbors Is i-onsldered
an enormous gain will have been
made.
It ta Interesting to note tbo variety
of opinions our contemporaries era
expressing. White the Rome Trib
une-Herald laments the "baij advice'’
that President .Wilson has been tak
ing, the Cotumtdu Record Is confess
ing to Its own amazement that In his
war policy, ms in other economic and
political measures, President Wilson
will have proven to be marvelously—
incredibly— successful In doing exact
ly what he started out to do, If fur
ther war should now be averted by
mediation, or otherwise,
"Even bis admirera ami supporters
smiled Incredulously,'' The Record
continues, "at his plan to make wut
against Huerta and not agaMist .Mexico
ami she other belligerents, ami yet
Should mediation now Intervene he
will be found to have llterully and ac
curately delimited the war, as tur a*
actual hoaUllllea went, to Huerta and
Mb friends."
POLITICAL ZONES.
We notice that some of our South
Georgia contemporaries are beginning
to realise that the appeal to oeetlonai
pride and prejudlc* which the cry foi
a South Georgia governor has created
!• llAely to be a tool of many edge#
aud In consequence there has come a
hedging on this grandstand play. Any
how-, they ar« now making explana
tion* and going in for definitions and
distinctions at a great rule.
The Moultrie Observer, for Instance,
attempts to show that Mouth Georgia
It not trying to go tt aloue and treats
tor itaalf a political sons. It declares
that a political zone has already beti*
outlined and from It all of Georgia's
sens tors and governors have come. It
**e not Mouth Georgia that dry-w the
boundary- lines and militated the crop
of political Aspirant a, no indeed. Not
was It extreme North Georgia. Tbs
Obearver declares that It waa Just the
politicians In the Atlanta and Macon
political aoue that brought R about.
"South Georgia Is trying to break It
UP. We would like to see g govemot
from Mouth Georgia. on«* to follow him
from North Geoigla, ,io«t one from
Ess'. Georgia it bM been a
mntter too long. Pass it around to the
people.”
The trouble seems to be that the
press and the people of South Georgia
started on the wrong tack. The idea
of claiming office for Houth Georgia
because Houth Georgia’s turn had
come wduld without doutpt have had
some force with the clique of politi
cians who have selected the state'*
officers and fixed up things according,
to their own plans but this South
Georgia Sahara pose won't go down
with the people. The mistake that the
South Georgia politicians have made
is that they have disregarded the peo
ple of Georgia and given undue defer
ence to the might and power of that
political company which presides over
the destinies of the state. The citi
zens all over Georgia.—who do the
voting—have no patience for this mar
tyrized howl from South Georgia.
As a sly pressure with a threat In
tin* background this sectional appeal
might have worked very well with
what the Moultrie Observer calls the
polttic.-il zone makcrH, but when It
comes to a shameless public zarnmer
ing for pie the dignity of the whole
slate Jh iiffronfed and a sensation of
irritable impatience becomes obvious
When Houth Georgia sets up a man
who has a claim upon the voters of
the nst of the state his claim will
hr considered, but when a Houth Geor
gia politician tells the rest of the state
that it is South Georgia's turn for
favors tin rest of the state Is going
to turn that sort of a politiean down.
Moca use, you sec, the people of Geor
gia still count, notwithstanding the
fuci that the zone of politic ians is re
stricted to certain neighborhoods.
At Random Strung
By HENRY P. MOORE
The Going It Good,
The hum ain't JwhJ {i uwdin’ now!—Tho
Im iii ih In thr breeze—
The trrro ’ll noon hf green hh grass, and
kihhk <ik green hh trees;
The biidn Ih nil Jen flfchln', and Ihr dog
wood down the run
Ih found to hunt out laughin' fore an
other week in done.
The been it* w.ikin\ gapy-Uke, and fumb
lin' fer their buzz.
A-thlnkin’, over-wakeful**, of other day*
tliut wuz-
When ill the hind wmh orchard-blooms
anti *-lover, don't you know . . .
Oh, evcr'thlng'H a gein’ like we like to
m*o her ko!
.lames Whitronib Hi ley*
You bet hbe in. .lameH Whitcomb,
your tiead 1* level, and “Old Winter'll up
end dusted, with hIM dratted frost and
snow ’ The blue bird and the inoek-
Ing bird are doing like tliey*ktiew where
they’re :it, hut the wood peckers and
the \ellow hummer* have gone plum
f.Tasy and left tho country.
One found t Honorous shingle on our
roof, on which he would beat Jilh ral
tel-tfil, every morning, but quick hh the
rlvettlug hammer started on the sky
scrapers. he levanted. 'Least wise that’s
what they nay.
And spi king of birds and things, f
hiivc you taken the little folks out to the)
eountr\ since lids grand spring weather
set In 7 This Ih great buy and girl time.
The Bo> Heoutk and tho Canvpfire Ulrls
lire strictly In It now.
1 went with a putty of friends, the
other day and the atmosphere was .hint
glorlons \h the Hwlftly-gilding nutev
mohiU' sped over the mad, the gentle
breeze It .•ttrt'ed, putted our ohecka hkn
fairy finger*. Kvcry breath we took
wus a distinet delight.
Ah we p.iHMed over the hilltop. Lady
Httnkahru was garbed In her gown of
beauty and grat e while the bridal wearth
aplr« is were Pke flowing fountains of
snowy whftnesM. The lawn. slopes and
terraces wer® green with fresh vgung
gr. HH while In the gardens luxuriated
choice plants und flowers In infinite va
riety.
Looping the Loop.
We passed many beautiful streams, on
the Plnetucky road, whose Kl» nclng
waters were amber tinted, ami foamed
nnd sparkhd like fine champagne. There
are also a numbd of ponds, on this roM»l.
which afford a considerable fall and
which might ho utilized for small In
dustries.
For Instance. In the trucking Industry,
they might be used for mlgatlng pur
poses, In the production of lettuce,
strawherries. cabbage, beans, peas, cel
ery. etc., nnd any thing that requires
im*e moisture than Is common in this
climate.
These ponds were formerly used for
turning Miinlt neighborhood grist mills
and *.»win lie, but when the timber was
,»H cut hllmtto land and the farmers
moved the corn cribs to the west, the
grist mills and saw mil's fell into disuse.
IVm hap*, with an era of hog and hom
iny. some Uh *an bo found for the pow
er now going to waste It is by tak
ing advantage of small utilities, as well
ns laVge ones, that the South must grow
greu t.
At I tool's Ohapid, there was a lively
scene of animation, as the school was
Just turning out and bunches of romp
• girls «t swsrd
bound This school, under the man
agement of a capable b-acher seems to
b« In a flourishing condition. it Is lo
cated in prosperous farming section
which is being cut up into small farms.
Rock's Air Line
This rr»a<l has been double by the P'ne
tuckltn* Kooks Air Unc. It tuns
through the heart **f Pinetucky and ter
minates at Harlem. It ctosaea SamL
Hun Creek, on the north side of which
are finest f u ming uplands in H chmond.
county.
S.indy Hun rises near ltormeha. and
forms what w»s formerly known as
I<eitner * l'one. now owned by Stewart
Pldnlsv. Ks<|. It ts teeming with fish,
and If you «*> an anglei, now ts the
time to get a hook *nd show your sport
ing blood, FYouth, lack, bream and creek
roh'ns award* in the darkl ttg pole, amt
t may add. the time to catch them ts
when they are biting You can flab
any old time but catching Is the thtrg.
Farmer Ho*»ks has s*'t h m house upon
a Iddlop. and his fir'd* are nicely ter
raced and give evidence of careful cul
tivation About the house are fodder j
stacks, fruits and flowers. Believe me
Hooks Is H true hushnn man aud dwells"
n the shade of his own vine ami fig
Taking the right hand, at the forks, j
we were noon whirling toward* Blythe !
The road is a new one. e\l| through the 1
woods with cuts and fills like a ra‘l-j
road The dogwood* honevstick'««, and •
crab apt lea wer*> doing their prett’est
sud mad# one think of the kind of en
chantment.
All along the aide of the road, thev
were constantly mald'ng and flirting, a*
much as to s-v Come and get me'
Pinetucky Denuded.
P netueky. oni'r the home of the lung
leaf pine. Is well tiknt d#nud*nl of that
beautiful growth Knoll t** , t*ih , e saw
mill*. a few years ego wh irked down
wh*tev#i was ’eft sftei the linrherous
pmctlct and belting w.lmilnf for tur- 1
pen tine been pursued to a considerable
extent.
So now that deforestation is complete,
there is nothing else to do but till the
splendid soil once occupied by the mon
arch* of the forest. And tills is being
done. Around Blythe, Kady and Heph
-7 hah, the lands are gently undulating,
but with fall sufficient to afford easy
drainage. -
The broad fields stretch away almost
as fiir as the eye can reach, with the
land W'eil tilled, according to the im
proved methods of treatment.
The young crops nre up and growing
off finely. Hplendid stands of corn and
cotton are to be seen on every hand and
they have a good color. A good deal
of grain <h planted In this section, it too,
is looking very promising. Rye is head
ed out, and wheat and oats are just get
ting Into the boot.
We passed the Albion Clav Mines on
”de rush and de run,” as Frank Stan
ton would say, hut didn’t have a chance
to have a look in.
Arid in less time than it takes to tell
it. we were speeding down the main
street of Hephzibah.
Hephzibah Beneath the Oaks.
This charming village, situated in the
midst of classic groves and blooming
gardens, hus always challenged my ad
miration ah a place of suburban resi
dence The people of Hephzibah have
n l wav a shown more than ordinary regard
for their fine trees, which, you know,
were God's first temples.
A towering pine, or a lofty pop’ar, or
a spreading oak. always command my
greatest admiration, homage and
cration. I can hut recall tho feeling* of
the great Napoleon, when first he stood
in the shadow of the pryramlds and ad
dressed the army of the French —
“Forty centuries are now looking down
upon you!*'
Hephzibah is getting on quite a boom.
The Hank of Hephzibah arid the business
block that were burned about n year
ago. have been replaced with substantial
brick structures, which are quite, an im
provement. Then, we counted six or
eight new residences In course of con
struction, on or near the principal street
of the town.
It Is not Strange that this -lovely vil
lage. with its fine environment, excellent
school facilities and convenient.situation
to Augusta, should thrive. It has every
thing to recommend it to the suburb
anite, Including high altitude, pure air
and water.
We contemplated taking a run over to
Bath and having a Hiiack of Mss Hosa
Green’s country ham and pine cone but
ter, the fame of which has gone abroad,
but we only had time to wet our whis
tles in n very mild, grape Juice sort of
a wav, and had to defer the pleasure so
a more auspicious occasion. Besldea,
we were Informed that Miss Rosa's tea
room has a full house from the Photo
Plays Production Company and other
habitues.
Hill Blit.
Only that and nothing more! This Is
the name that confronts you at the gate
of Mr. Hugh Alexander's \ eautlful new
country home at Grace wood end you tire
left to Imagine us much as you please,
what ArkaiiNHw Traveller, came along
and suggested that name.
The house is in the m'dst of a field
of the most elegant rye. now fully
headed out. The view from this loca
tion Is superb, and the lights In Au
gusta were Just beginning to twinkle In
the dusk of the evening.
The run homeward was quickly made,
as the fine farms and market gardens
whiled past um In rapid succession. A
more beautiful landscape Just at this
season, Is not to he found any where.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Th tho Editor of the Herald: Sir:
Your editorial of July 15, entitled
I’ublU-lty us ('’umpaiKii Expense*. la a
fearleHN and frank Statement of faeta.
und will receive, as It, merltH to do. the
the nnt|unllf!ed uppprnval of all who
favor honesty In political contests.
“The area test evil of our political
system hh it haa bean developetl to the
present time la the the use or money
for lllcaitlmate purposes in elections.
This evil is general.
But Ih It the "greatest evil 7"
After money, persuasion, Intimida
tion, whiskey and misrepresentation
have been used to change the result of
un election without success. Is there
not another evil you have known prac
ticed, to change the result, equally ns
deserving of condemnation? Whiit
about the falls count of the votos cast
-1 ion- not this evil require correction,
too? Is It not ns "great us the one you
condemn?
A fetj men, called managers, have,
und can. by a fraudulent count of
votes, change the will of the people
and place In office the candidate who
was defeated. There are men who
net honestly in other matters who do
not hesitate to stultify themselves and
steal to change and determine election
results. Does not this indicate that
some better system than the present
one lie adopted to Insure honesty of
the count?
For years 1 have advocated the adop
tion of the Australian or some better
system Won't you, ns the editor of a
powerful and influential daily news
paper. take up the fight for laws that
will Insure an honest and corroct count
of the peoples totes ns cast?
What is needed Is a system that will
enable us to have a free and uunin
fluenced expression of the people's will
at the polls, and a correct nnd honest
record of that will. In spite of dishon
est election managers.
Yours truly,
H P. Rf.OUNT.
Harlem. Oa„ July 16, ISOS.
Veterans Here Pleased
at Clark’s Appointment
Ainericuus Times- lie. order.
General John W Clarke has been
appointed by President Wilson, post
master of Augusta, da. General
t'lnrke entered the Confederate army
at the age of sixteen years and served
a i'oil anil faithfully to Appomattox.
He was on the staff of Gen. Thus, R
R Cobh until the death of that gallant
officer He served one term as com
mander of the Georgia division, tt. C.
V. It will l>e a souurve of great pleas
ure to his many friends among the old
veterans of Atnerlcus to hear of this
worthy honor being conferred on him
by President Wilson.
• ■—ms Min ■
Blum ,x Koch Straw Hats, the lies"
made. 11.50 to 50.50; none better for
the price F. G. Martins.
Bread is the staff of life.
SENSATION FLOUR makes the
best. ’Nouqh said.
Sheron’s Nut Caromels, Mon
day only, 39c.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Yes,
we make Linen
Suits
Make them in the
best style that they
ean ho made in; make
them to your meas
ure, and the prices
run from $12.00 to
$25.00 per suit.
Shirts to order, too.
The finest shirts by
the finest makers in
the eountrv.
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
J)
Magnetos recharged,
price $3.00. Special price
to dealers.
Reliable Auto Co.
HOTEL FLANDERS
133-137 West 47th St., New York City.
• JUST OFF BROADWAY.
Th« right kind of a hotel In the right locality. In the heart of the
theatre district and adjacent to the shopping centres. Positively fire
proof. Excellent ouisine and an exceptional orchestra A large addition
Just completed, containing llbray, grill and billiard hall.
Handsomely FumM-ed Rooms, Private Bath,
$1.50 PER DAY AND UPWARDS.
FYom Grand Central Station, cars marked “Broadway” without transfer;
Pennsylvania Station, 7th Ave. cars without transfer.
Booklet upon request.
H. R. SHaRES. PROP.
WALL PAPER
Mettlnos, Shades. Pictures
T. G. Bailie A Go
712 Broad Street
AWN IN 0 S’
DROPSY
SPECIALIST
S Usually give quick relief,
have entirely relieved many
seemingly hopeless case*.
Swelling and short breath
soon gone. Often gives
entire relief in 15 to 26
days Trial treatment sent
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Successor to Dr. H. H.
Green's Sons
Box P Atlanta, Ga.
THINK OF US
When In Need of
Drugs, Patent Medicines
Toilet Articles, or anything kept In
a First-class Drug Store.
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECI
ATED
rhonc 2214 und ,ve will send for
your prescriptions and deliver
promptly.
Randall's Pharmacy
520 Campbell St.
The Henderson Aristocrat.
New and Second Hand
Motorcycles and Kieyelcs
DIXIE REPAIR WORKS
9fil Prond.* Phone 2511.
300 LICE on One Hen
Uhr no muni uncommon. No 000 would oiqwct
to h'un • urcr wltk that o.mbor of ‘'Hello" , u cfc.
Ini hit blood, but mony 1 1 s>,
tho old h«n to to thud shtlUn,— '~'7WkAi.Va
out ttt».hilt lice tnd to :e» ore tr-fA tni I
••PDinf hff very life t» • h*ve "TfagM'fl
oountfd ovff JOOU dead He under kVSHy . '
■ row of ten hrn», on a rooot
hotni p.tnird thenlfhtbefore with ~-J
lee's LJcr Killer. ThuirozUtlleedoe, V ■
double duty—contact hilt* mites. ' r 7
bedhuts. etc. obout the roosts: the CTTfOCX
risor hiUs lice on the chletrns slttlet -y 1 ■?■ J.
over it Put up or hr lit nlroak!
r« at rot it Me trow.
ttmitM—HtvMm.MU MtoMha.
GEO. H. 11l CO. Omaha. Nebr.
s>M at Augusta by N 1.. Wlllet
Seed (V Also at most good towns in
tienmla ant! other state.
Augusta Herald
APRIL CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month of April, 1914,
wa* as follows:
April 1 10 485 I April 15 10,444
April 2 10,499 | April 17 10,509
April 3 10,463 | April 18 11,202
April 4 11,037 April 19 10,525
April 6 10,630 I April 20 10.893
April G 10,459 | April 21 10,519
April 7 10,738 | April 22 12,119
April 8 10,743 | April 23 13,618
April 9 10,739 ! April 24 13.988
April 10 10,476 i April 25 12.504
April 11 11.088 | April 26 11."25
April 12 10,633 I April 27 12,279
April 13 10,484 | April 28 11,834
April 14 10,428 I April 29 11,740
April 15 10,510 | Aprik 30 11,473
TOTAL APRIL 334,474
DAILY AVERAGE 11,149
The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun
day, has a •,'irculation in Augusta ap
proximately twine as large as that of
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies Invited to test the
accuracy of these figures In comparison
with the claims of any other ,Augusta
newspaper. ,
«*. HOTELr 3 "*
TIEj\NTOINETTE
NEW YORK
BROADWAY AT 86»h STREET
A high-grade hotel con
ducted on the European
plan at moderate prices.
Subway at the hotel en
trance — Broadway surface
cars and Fifth Avenue bus
pass the door.
- WOOLLEY & GERRANS, Prop*.
A. M. Woolley, Mgr.
j4lr» Prfrittort
HOTEL IROQUOIS. N.T.
HOTEL
Colli ngwood
West 35th Street,
New York City.
SETII H. MOSELEY.
Half Blk. from Herald Sq. & sth Av.
In midst of leading department stores
and theatres.
Be!ect accommodations for discrimi
nating people wiih 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 $2.00
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 at moderate prices.
Read the “Wants”
Your
Telephone
Expert
T'HE switchboard operator who answers your telephone call
has a mission in life—-her mission is to serve you. She has at
her finger tips the most modern telephone equipment in the
world. Quickness, accuracy and courtesy are her essential
qualifications. \
Frequently she is called upon to act quickly in emergencies
when courage and presence of mind are required.
It is as essential to good telephone service, that each Bell Tele
phone operator should be healthy and happy as it is that every
part of the equipment of that great intercommunicating sys
tem should be in good working order. -^of|
In the Bell system, 70,000 operators make connections which
furnish clear tracks for 26,000,000 telephone talks each day.
C&'i)
(COMMUNICATED)
To the Voters and Taxpayers ot Richmond County
For something over four years I Have served the people of this coun
ty as a member of the Board of County Commissioners. Sixteen months
of that time I have acted as Chairman, and, in all these years, I have
endeavored to do my part in the conduct of the affairs of the County upon
a business basis and without political or factional bias. I know his:
during my administration as Chairman, the interests of the county have
been subserved and economy has been practised and that, absolutely,
there has been no politics in any action of the Board.
The results are shown in the improved physical and financial condi
tion of the county. The public debt has been decreased more than $45,-
000.00 and every department kept up to standard. Continued progress and,
I think I may say, marked improvement have been made on the roads.
A number of reinforced nteel concrete bridges are projected for this yeah,
thus bringing our highways up to the very highest standard.
I will stake my business reputation that, if re-elected and retained as
chairman, in two more years we will get the county entirely out of debt,
give the county a progressive administration and, at the end of that time,
reduce taxes from 57 cents to 40 cents a hundred.
I have seen no criticism of our administration of county affairs.
Then why is the opposition to my re-election so fierce and why am I be
ing singled-out for an entirely unneces ary and wholly unprovoked politi
cal fight.
I am thoroughly familiar with the affairs of. the county, know where
economics can be practiced and ought to be made, and I have a laudable
ambition to carry* out policies which I believe will inure to the benefit of
all the people; and when that is don© I shall be more than willing te
retire.
X appeal to the taxpayers and to the thoughtful people of this county
to uphold my hands and let me continue the work in which I am earnest
ly engaged. Respectfully,
Augusta, Ga„ April 20. * G. H. NIXON.
NEW THROUGH TBtINS-FAST SCHEDULE-MODERN SERVICE
In Effect Sunday, May 3rd, 1914
ZZZH" Via: 1 ."""' ■ =
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 dally 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. BILLUPS,
A. G. P. A. G. P. A.
1 HOME .fONGJMMEP JONSHjOVE JONSf
&OTICJDNGJ
Song Book (Mjpon
PREHEATED BY THE
The Augusta Herald, May 3, 1914 . Jj
'—• A/ EXPLAINED - BELOW - JT
SEVEN SOAIG BOOKS IN OWE
COLLEGE J'ONGJ’o OPERATIC JONG/
SIX OF THESE COUPONS!
Entitle the bearer to a choice of either of
the beautiful song books described below
when accompanied by the expenae amount set opposite the style selected, which *
* covers the items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk '
hire, and other necessary expense items. <
“SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD”—ILLUSTRATED
A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected <
with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with <
a rare galaxy of 69 wonderful portraits of the world’s greatest vocal artists, <
many in favorite costumes. This big book contains songs of Home and Love; Patriotic, <
Sacred and College songs; Operatic and National songs—SEVEN complete song books <
in ONE volume. Present SIX coupons to show you tre a reader of this paper and <
79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding, 49 cent*. <
Wextrongly recommend the heavy cloth binding, as it is a lawk that will last forever. <
MAIL ORDERS—Either book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within 150 miles; <
10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask postmaster amount to include for 3 lbs. <
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
SUNDAY. MAY C.
iNATIONALJONGJi
&