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SIX AUGUSTA HERALD. Krtry Atinrnoo: tlm TV**lc aM on Hun 4» J Mmmn* thk mkuai.o prmMMKn co. En:*r*<l at th# Pwn«<tt#* an Mail Malta!- of Jin* «ornnrt-£la»a ItATIfiH 1 snd Itniiy. 1 '*e*r I I>hJlr IhWhfay, per week Pill, and Sunday, month Sunday Unrnld. 1 >oar 1 I'IToVFM Rualnnaa Orn>#;C Waa* ud rjono •« I .li .. ?*n • Mann*- y 1 1 J • i Rnom . Clfoula’lon * VOREIOK RKPK RtfKST AT IV K Th# i.onjatnlri A Kantn.-r c'o , * I'JftVi v •" . Now tork ''tty. 121* l-nopi- a». * I'd- It k: Adam* •».. and Hl'd, f’hlcaan. __ . j ' 3 K Until iind w !• M f'w'o* arn only *.,TWI*»d irn-nlln* rnpraanal-.f>-•* for Tli* Rtrnld lav no m- ■#* *’""*■ ’,nln*a that ran .how wr V'SUlA'ut ftotn Rugbwss ttsu »K#r of Men 1 » H«htmi f*t. _ c { ' — A<Mr*T« i|i <lM>> '_ l J r : l ; ll ' l " n * !0 THI AUGUST*. MtfiAl.D. m fcroad “I Auduam. '»• No riiiamur.loa'lnn "'ll h* pnl'tianad In | Thn Hawtakl nl»*» H># ,h * : w'U«r l« <!»(.' I I" '>;« ar*loin _i _ | ** 1 lion riw" * M '*f ha* bnao h» * ,a Kt-w Tork .. Tulutto,. «. » .*'■*»* ,h *'» •" * o4i-»* Ao*n**a y*P» r , „ rs „ * ft ',7h«. V r »<» uirar*p»l*ny* _ the weather Auofial* W Vio.nfjy .anarnlly "al» i<«i«M '' r "" y ' F»r Caotc* , . a * n A E f I'l iy f* r Catnaafaliv* Oata^ AUA"*f ' ' T” M i lampatdi'f* 1 ''l I ,,***! farnimtalur* t» ‘«A •'* m : " , ora.f thl* rw.rnl"* !' „ nwxt » 1 p,*rt,rtfdßo« raaff day A ftol K ~ KM ||>H P„r». aatnt SOUTHERN BANKS MUST HELP. Thf bijr banking renters are gladly taking advantage of government In order to finance .the businaM of this country, during the Kuropcan war. They are performing a duty to their communities and to the nation at large. Conditions are even sounder and more encouraging In anialler cities and in the South than in the big business centers. The people of the South look to their hanks to help market the crops and to fi nance the business of the South. Southern hanks should take advantage of the new currency law they should join the other banks of the country—th<*y must se cure for the South the curren cy needed to market the crops and to finance the business of ♦he South. If they do this, the South will boom ami pros per as never before. If they fail to do thia, other sections will he prosperous while the business interests of the South halt and lag behind. The government offers an abundance of money to South ern banks on easy terms to handle the crops. Will the Southern hanks avail them selves of the government’s of fer? FARMERS ATTENTION 1 Food prices are soaring and will go higher in thia country The longer the war lasts the higher these prices will go. The United States is going to be called upon not only to feed its own people, out seven or more nations will draw largely upon America for food sup plies, for clothing of all kinds, while the war lasts. Farmers, must feed them selves. especially in the South, while this condition lasts. Better begin now, to increase home food supplies. Prepare now to live at home. Less acreage next year in cotton, more in corn and oats and wheat and peas and pota toes. The cost of living is go ing up. Prepnre to fight it by raising home supplies. You can sell the surplus at a high price next year. Increase your supply of hogs and cattle. Raise more chickens. Plan to sow early wheat and oats. Get ready for a Fall and Winter Garden. Double the corn crop. Living is going up and the South must feed itself and help to feed the world. VALORIZATION OF COTTON **m«*r!( on c*tton furs grown t» j> v*lu»bl«* a '•nmmrvljfy to 0u» lminiMry impaired or *»v#*n endamp iv]. It j* rfi*» world'* proAict and nor only thin country out all the coun tries of the world are* interented Jn iupportlng thr- Industry, mamtalntntf h ktWWy s *t>j>!y nn<f utabtlifftnff fh<* price. fn order to Hcoorr>pt3«h thl*. irwin plane have been propound from tirtv* ; to time hh the f/U fencVew firoee, * Prominent amontt tb*m In what a: known hh the vaJorp/alterm plan. whl* u ! b«* prdven profitable in Brazil in rh • markerlmr of < of>r* and wtilch 1' •f fofifc'jy recoin men dr d h* a* fh*-i R'ibitk'n «'f the cotton problem lo 1904 the situation fn Rrntfil Ini fCgurif t j Ih*‘ eome- ( whet nnalogoiifl to rhe eotfon eiuw-l rion Hometlmcs nr f* to be* jn Airier-i lea, notably jjv Tf*ll A normal coffee 1 crop lad previously amounted t*> M. | OOO.aoo hut in ffH»7 a erop of ‘jn.rtOO.MMt ; hnir* #«.i harvested The «t a tr Han | I’m'TTo Rff per cent the j world'a coffee > r n p TTiaf atjtfe with I three other* i 7iv per cent of: the- worTd’g coffee prodifctJjon \\ ith Hiirpfrra over an i a?»ove th< world’n coruiti ruption, thej Hrazllian coffee induFfrv w»e fhreif j ened w)fh dire dhuiater To avert! this dienstei the state of Hao Pan!'» P»tr« h.o c.| all the coffee on the mark ; ! hi a fixed price. The coffee waa fak j cr» off th« market and st< red, thu* | : mi Injf the coffee pro»hh‘» th from ern barragatnent. Paulo cot) tin tied to buy t’offe • until Its holdings ameunted to 8.000, 000 hogs, at a cost of some 17.1.000,000. If Has then a cjueKtlon < f how t<* f|- nane- this enormous riuaritltN of cof fee I’nder the <irc*urr*atanrf s. Sea Paulo iseued bond* to tide amount. f >' \ $71,000,000 hared upon her hoMifigA of coffee and these hrmd* were cn ! dorred hy the flrazllian govu rnrnent. The*, honda were floated In New; V‘»*'k. London. Berlin nml ,’arls in lots of from $10,000,0061 tn Th* : honda had »« n yeara to run. The iof fee wax stored In New York.! N« u Orleans, Paris. London and the i principal markets of (be world and it wn placad tn file hands of a com* j mission whose duty It wag r.o sell it \ as the diUTiandu of the market war ’anted, In the interest of the state o, Sao Paulo and the coffee producers, i The gtest sun ess which attended] the flint experiment with the valor! i ration of coffee by the Brazilian gov eminent was frith remarkable. The results Refib ved surpassed all expre ! tations and the valorization of coffee, which at first was only a temporary expedient to me t an emergency, has , hei n adopted ns the settled policy of j Brazil. America Is n<*w In this position m ► pert Ing the incoming cotton crop, \ met i< an cotton constitute* fwo-third* j of the world's production, but its flbr* i Is so far superior to other cottons that : It Is re Tly a monopoly. Tt is even I more of a monopoly than Brn/.illar. ' coffee, for ten will act h- a better substitute tor coffee than other cot* tons or other textiles will take the place of American cotton The cotton crc»p !* a far greater Agricultural achievement than the* cos- B‘ crop, and Ms money value i* als» much greater, and hence ft takes an enormous amount of money to flnanc* the crop. As a normal crop tak***» from three to four months to harvest, otherwise the expense* would he great* ly incre .sed Another plan proposed for the grad ual marketlny of the cotton, accord ins to the needs of the conamners. !-« to issue certificates that are bank able bused on cotton warehouse re ceipts. Those that oppose the valorization p’an contend that it is contrary to the* theor\ of our government to go Into commercial transactions of any description and that It is the duty o' the hsnks to take care of the cotton situation And that If the government did thus and so for cotton. ha\ ing es tshllshed a precedent, government "'nuid have to do the same for oth*r products such ss copper, wheat, corr. meat, ate They claim, and not nut reason, that It would be unjust discrimination to do for one produc! snd not for sM. Thus It sppears to h. a complex i i hlem. The fact remains, nevertheless the ' American cotton is the one produc ihai Is i monopoly and that It is the world's Rrestesi money producer. And | that the American cotton industry is seriously menaced sometimes by too i MtilcK marketing of the product, pan | h's ih tils money market or combine* I tlons of th# purchasers. And the cotton producer ts entitle J j to protection against all of these in order to receive a fair profit on hi* product. [ Just now the American cotton in dustr.N ts confronted with the pros- I pert of not bax ina nde«iuat# Iran*- , portatlon sac ilities to move the crop. !In con*e<|iienca of the war 1n Europe, nil ihe cotton exchanges are closed : *nn iher*- is no standard price* for [ the commodity. In these circumstance*, it seems th. part of wisdom for the farmer to hold !on to his cotton, wherever possible, j and not attempt to force his product | upon * dtsorganlied market. Money | and brains acting tn concert ought j to he able to de% Is# some plan to ob !' late Ihe farmers* difficulties otve I them a ilttie time t«% work. WHY THEY WEPT. Feme time tn the happy tong ago, rat snd Mike went Into a small res taurant for lunch On the table it * hlch they sat \v*s some tobawo sauce Neither of them had ever tasted the overheated condiment. Pat "as toe first to try it. and Instanth ureat tears welled in his eyes. Shure. rat." said Mike, wondering |ly as he glanc ed at his pal. "what 1s it that you are orvin* for*'* "Ye'd niver gtas. Mike,*' returned i’at Ot was thinkin sv me poor auhi father who died ton years ago." \ minute went by. and then Mtk * made a diva for the tol*asco. What he took was plenty, and the reaultam | teats wrere numerous Why. Molke”* said Pat. with well feigned surprise it s yezsllf that's I cry in' now* (Mint's the matter wh.l ‘Thst am «»i cryln' about?" was th* ss'agc* rejoinder of the tearful Mike Begot ra. sn Ol'm cry in* because yea .didn't die verelif whan vet bloomin taulo father did:* Philadelphia Tele ! graph. But these speak evil of those things "huh thee know not. him* unto them? j for they ha'e ixone the way of Cain [Juda. 10 and 11 THE CAPTIVE PRINCESS. Part It. Ptiwn fhr* hall the three-hi ded gtun? feme running as fast hh he eoukf when he re.eherl (tie t*.p step tie kmked at ir, ■Heine one 'Hepped on that t‘»P s»ep. lie ro»»rcd, and the I;tie Princes* ivem bled in her IvHNug place. Just tl <*n h pounding ttpon tli/> *sj!;tide gjrte, aad: the giane r*» to tt. and railed "tVhai Is >•. an i co'"’ ~f 'P«U the < slice flu- reply. '*We b ve come for ibe BrlnceHH.'* Oh. how the giant did •/••nr then with *l4 three of his tlnuitH. But w ort he stopped, the pounding . ■ came again on the c; ite. nnd sorneons Haiti “If you do not open .lie gate w# will kill the h!ack cat. We have her tn » hag, The giant began to fremple. and hi* three pairs of eyes showed fp ; ir a.x jn loclred (he gate ;md threw it open. "Now. where in the princess?'' asked the leader of the soldiers, who rode In through ttie gHlew.t . The giant was still trembling so lie Hon. Clifford Walker making Winning Race For Attorney General Hon Clifford Walker of Monrot*. t#a., candidate for attorney general. Is receiving a great deal of encour agement in hig ra< e from all quar ters of the state and If Is expected that he will win with ease. Mr. Wal ker was recently In Augusta and met a large number of Augustan* who were most favorably impressed with him. It is believed thai he will car_*y Itichmond county with ease. Mere are some recent expressions regarding Mr Walker's race, from Georgia newspapers: (Miff Walker of Monroe seems to have nulled dow n that attorney gene ralship in a neat and unmistakable manner. That goes to show that it is a good idea to go out and tell the hoys Just what you want, why you want it snd what von will do with It after you g*t it. If (Miff Walker fail ed to see any voter "her# he goes, It is because s.iid voter hid in a bar rel until Cliff left town. —Bainbridg* Boat. Hon. Clifford Walker, candidate for attorney general, was formerly a vigi Isnt and capable ssolicitor general of TA/ POU’S REBELLION Tai-Pou Wrung His glands and Two Tears Ran Down His Flat, Yellow Cheeks. For Three Days He Did Not Come Near the Palace, But in the Evening of the Third Day a Messenger Brought the Emperor the Heads of the Children in a Silk Bag" Whsn Tsi - Pou had bow ed his head eleven times and prostrated himself fourteen times before the emperor as praorlbed by law and custom and thereupon In accordance with his privilege as prime minister had sat down on the silk cushion on the low est step of the throne. Emperor Ho- Hei said to him: "Listen. Tai-Pou! I have had \ dream. Last night the God of Sus picion came to me. I could see quite plainly his double fsv*e snd his two queues and he whispered into my etra these words: "Your Minister Tai-Pou Im certainly a faithful servant nnd a wise councillor.-’ lie is the wisest man In your empire and the keenest min i In China He Is ever thinking of your glory. Rut are you quite sure that be loves your sacred person as much as he should? And ere you quite sure there is nothing he love* higher still? If 1 were you 1 would put hia love to s test to find out the strength of it.” Thus spoke the god What do you think of his words, oh Tat Pou? \ smile came into Tal-Pou's face. Hia entire face from the slanting eyes to the crocked mouth expressed so touch Joy that the emperor ought to have felt satisfied. Nevertheless, he still remembered what the voice had uhiapt'red into his ears during th.« night, while Tai-Pou repiltd; 'Oh great snd most mighty sover eign and ruler, the God Is right and your faithful serxant Tai-Pou is c*\er ready to give you any proof you might want of his love of you. Hit; life and the li\ of the members of his fam ily belong to you, do with them what ever you wish Tai-Pou has no de sire but yours, no will but your own ” The empemr pondered a moment before he said "Oh Tai-Pou! I thank you that you are willing to d!s| *1 my doubts, which th# c*od of Suspicion breathed into m> »ar# I shall never think of them *t*tn If tomorrow morning you wilt bring tn# tb# head of your old father «»n a golden salver " Tai Pou arose from the yellow silk Pillow and prostrated himself before the emperor. The next morning he brought his father's head but Suspicion ones mors troubled THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. 'ould hardly answer, and of course, he did not know where she was: but when h* at but managed to tell the soldiers this the' nII dr**w iheif swords arwl asked the leader If they should kill him first or the black cat lu the bag. win look for it*- first." said the leader. Jumping to tb<* ground. "Guard that bag ami the (pant we.'l while l am gone.” The Tender went ir»fo the castle and paxsed fl <• sleeping servants hut no truce could lie find of the little prin ce:**. ‘‘She c-ime through this hall," he said, a * he looked at the sleeping servants. ad then tie »;»w the door «f the closet v Iter** the princess whb hiding. He opened :t. and thf-e whm t.ie prin ‘•e»s - fainted from fright The leader picked her up and circled her into the air. where she soon came to her senses and opened her eyes. "Do not be afraid, your highness,'' he ild ''You are in rh*- hands of your triendr. and we will take you to your father." "Now you ran let flip cat out of the lag" he told the soldier that held it, ‘‘but do not let her escape.” When iii*- Limit saw the black cat he fell on the ground on his three faces ‘‘lf you want us to spore your life.'* said the leader to the black cat, “take on your other form and send tins giant wheve he belongs " The black cat sneezed three times and the witch stood before them. "Now the glint. Change him" to his former shape,” commanded the leader. The old witch stretched for her hands and said something about form and gone, and in the place the giant had l een weir three huge stones. "Vow go said the leader, "arid you know what will happen if you -re ever heard of again.” A cloud Of dust was seen. Itut that wan a]|. and the witch had disappeared. The princess was returned to her fath er and mother, and night a party was held in honor-of the return of the sto en IvlneesH.^ What bee* me of the castle and the s eeping servants was never known, but the leader of the soldiers married the princess, and never again was she both ered by the witch. •Coptyrigbt HIM. h. the McClure News . a per Syndicate, New Tork City. Tomorrow's story—" The Shoemaker Rat." the superior court'and nn able law yer. He is receiving many flattering compliments as a man of ability ami public official worthy of trust. —Em- pire Htate. Hon. Clifford Walker of Monroe ts a mighty good Walker and a fine runner. He Is getting there with both "feet" tn his race for attorney gene ral.—Cedartown Standard. It looks like Clifford Walker has a cinch on the attorney general's of fice.—Thomasville Press. Cliff Walker, candidate for attorney general, is the recipient of many nice bouquets from editors al| over the *tatc. The fact is very pertinent, too, that an editor cannot me£t Cliff Wal ker without saying something nice about him he ia such a nice fellow. But more serious yet remains the fact that Cliff Walker is competent, clean and is fine timber for the office he aspires to. The Herald hopes that Ware county will give him a nice ma jority. and we believe this will be the case.— Waycross Herald, the emperor's mind. Ho-Hei grew melancholy and when Tai-Pou one day a#kc<| him the cause of his saari ness, h# replied: "Oh Tai-Pou! My nightly visitor has appeared before me again and w hen | told him of th# proof you had ( given me of your devotion he laughed and said: "Oh. simple minded emper or. why don't you ask Tai-Pou to bring you the head of his beloved wife, the beautiful Kiang-91. and you will see how greatly his love of you falls abort of what it ought to be." Tai-Pou sighed, emptied his cup of fragrant tea and withdrew without a word, but two days later he threw the head of the beautiful Kiang-St at the emperors feet. Said the emperor to Tai-Pou hjs minister ‘ Again last night the gol appeared to me and I was hardly abla to recognise him He looked ilk* a shadow of himself and his voice was feeble like that bf a man dying: "Tal- Pou is stronger than I," he whispered. "He hss conquered me. No sovereign is more beloved than you are hy this minister your servant, hut to convince me fully you must demand one more sacrifice from him. Klang-81 left behind her two beautiful twins, a hoy and a girl. He must bring you their young hesds ts a last proof." Tai-Pou wrung his hands and two tears ran down his flat yellow cheeks For three days he did not com# nese tb# palace but in the evening of the third day a messenger brought the emperor the heads of the children in a red silk bag Tai-Pou had a hou*«y 'n the north ern part of Peking He had h**en the happiest of men tn this home tngeth er With his obi father, his beautiful wife. Klmiik J*i. and their two chil dren. Tal-Pou*s gardens were famous for their gigantic trees, their glorioua fountain# their bridge* and prome nades TaLPoo's favorite walk was to a big pond in this garden stock* 1 with wonderful fishes. There were fishes looking like fire, ethers resem bled glittering silver and again others which apiaared studded with precious atont*» ! The emperor found him one day i standing looking into thia pond. Ho- Hen graciously asked him how he was jDnd complimented him on his beau i tiful fiah.fji. One fish especially at tracted hfe* attention and he said: "Oil | Tai-Pcni, the hand of my power jand the beloved of my heart, many ■ things I have asked of you, so I am sure you will not refuse to give me .v nd*r magnificent fish. I want to try if it tastes a» good a» its Looks." Emperor Ho-Hes, who had waited only three days for the heads of Tai | Pou s children, saw the sun set six times before Tai-Pou fulfilled his la test wiah. On the morning of fH** seventh day the arrival of the inhhis ter was* announced. The emperor or | dered him to be admitted immediately. Tai-Pou was carrying the wonderful fish in a basket, but as the emperor i held out. hi» hand to take it a burst of laughter comperTed him to ford htn hands across hU fat stomach. The i was marie in enamel so lifelike • that anyone would hav# thought it i real. The emperor fell back in his chair laughing, but at the same mo nient Tai-Pou drew a knife from his | sleeve and cm hi* master * throat. When Tai-Pou was bid before the highest mandarins of the empire, h# raised his ch«vned hands and said " Ob. great and wise men! I appear In-fore you without fear. Tai-Pou | knot's that that when you have heard ‘the reasons which prompted him to | slay the emperor you will n«>f demand | h *« Mff- When I killed my old t father in obedience to the emperor's Command I did so because it is per -1 mitted to prefer power to virtue, j When I killed my wife, the beautiful Kiang-Si. I did no because H is not I forbidden to prefer power to love. | When i sacrificed my children I did so because it is permitted to love pow or higher than your own self, but when the emperor demanded my most beautiful fish to eat it I killed the I emperor, because you must prefer beauty to anything, and the fish was | the most beautiful thing in the world." Ta« Pou was acquitted and sent •hack to his house and his gardens and I a magnificent monument was ere ted | f, n Emperor Ho-Hei*s tomb on which is *een a gigantic fish in gold and enamel. WHAT TO SAVE IN THE HERALD’S M. & M. CONTEST For further information. call nt Contest Headquarters, 213 McCartan street or telephone 1200. LIST OF MERCHANTS WHOSE SALES SLIPS ARE GOOD FOR VOTES: M. A. Bates _ Co. Stark French Dry Cleaning Co. Economy Shoe Company. < ’aajtleberry & Wilcox. Golden Bros. L. J. Bohan I. Better Ice Cream Company. c,eo. H. Raldowski, Jr. Maxwell Bros. (t’Connor-Schweera. R. A. Dial. P. K. Tant. L. P. Speth Panther Springs Water Company. Burdell-Cooper Company. LIST OF PRODUCTS: AlaGa Syrup labels. Brookfield Butter cartons Swift’s Arrow Borax Soap wrappers. Swift’s Pride Washing Powder car ton. % Queen Regent Toilet Soap cartons. Piedmont, Fatima or Chesterfield cigarette coupons. Maxwell House Blend Coffee labels. Maxwell House Blend Tea labels. Ring's Elegant Flour bags. Sensation Flour bags. Block’s 'Cracker wrappers. Domino rice cartons. Coca-Cola Gum wrappers. Smith Bros. Alfalfa Horse and Dairy Feed bags. Chero-Cola crowns. Swift's Shortening cans. Swift's Silver Leaf Lard guarantee labels. Swift's Premium Ham wrappers Swift's Premium Raeon wrappers. Libby's Rose Dale Peach labels. Libby’s Happy Vale Peach labels. Or any other labels from Libby’s products. Dolly Madison Talcum powder. Tdeal Peroxide Fare cream. Stones Wrapped Cake wrappers. Clnco Cigar box top. Santaello Cigar box top. C. H. S. box top. T referencia Cigar box top. Optimo Cigar box top. Tadema Cigar box top. These cigar box tops must be stamp ed Burdell-Cooper Tobacco Co. BURIAL BY MACHINERY THE LATEST; SWISS INGENUITY G«n#va.—Burial by machinery *.» tho latest development of Swiss in genuity. Professor J. Mauler, chief of the school of mechanics is the in ventor of the new apparatus which by an automatic process lowers the coffin into the grave without the aid of ropes or men. The invention is a species of ele vator resembling a stretcher on which the coffin is placed above' the grave. Placed on a stretcher the coffin slow ly descends by its own impetus, oper ated by wires, into the grave. Many successful experiments have been innde in the various cantons. The professor predicts that in a few years every country will adopt the inven tion which will save unpleasant inci dents during a sad ceremony which should he Completed as soon as pos sible. Professor Mauler seeks no pecuni ary benefit by his invention, which he offers to any country that may desire it. He has n _>t even patented it. STARTS CONFERENCE IN DEFENSE SWITZERLAND Ganeva.—Kr. in a patriotic motive, a young Swiss woman. Mile. Claire Richer, has started a aeries of con ferences in the chief towns on the defence of Switzerland. especially is regards the maneuvers in the Alps Iter meetings on the subject at St flail are alenv* crowded, many ftwisa officers uttendlna Mile. Richer, who la the daughter of an of flier, does not want a "social aaaemhly" for she speaks on military matters from a technical point of 'lew. having studied them carefully and visited the fortresses til the Alps of which she speaks. Striking "pic tures illustrated the lectures, which are delivered in a masterly manner. At present, when military opinion la divided as to whether the country can be defended from the Alps or from the vatlev* the lectures have a particular Interest Mile. Richer con alders the Alps of far mor* importance than the vailtja. j Swagger indeed are the new Dorr Hats. They have caught the fancies of the young men who like new things. $3.00, DORR Good Teste Apparel OUR GLASSES AT THE SODA FOUNTAIN ARK MADE BRIGHT AND SPARKLING BY THE USE OF THE AUTOMATIC TUMB LER WASHER QARDELUE’S 744 BROAD. READ THE HERALD WANT ADS TODAY If You Want War News i" in' i ■ ■■winu—ii■mui—■— Phone 2036 And Say SEND ME THE HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 AUGUSTA HERALD. JULY CIRCULATION. DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The circulation of The Daily and Sun day Harald for th« month of July. HH4 wag as follows: July t tMSB July 2 1t.27* July 3 11.271 July 4 11.749 Jtsly 5 US7J July * 11,213 July 7 nasi Tu'lv * 11.122 JiFy 9 tt.m July 10 U.Alfr TuJy n tt.7r2 July t? July t 3 41 279 July li 11. 12 •July 13 11,413 July 21 . TOTAL JULY 356,343 DAILY AVERAGE , 11,494 The Augusta Herald. Daily and Sun day. has a eireutettoai in Augusta ap proximately twice as ’arga as that oi any other Augusts Adver tisers and agencies invited to test the ac« cura.-v of these figures tn eoropArisvQ with the claims ot any other August® re*rsg& per. FOR D IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the men. See Lombard. Read Herald “Wants” For that hot, “stuffy,” “sticky,” “ no-count ” Feeling. Cools-= Stimulates. IN ICED BOTTLES g* ANYWHERE SC A delightful flavor all its own. Look for the Label BOTTLED BY CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. AUGUSTA, GA. July I* UH Ju-Lv IT ti.-t-t* July 18 12.0*1 July 13 104* July 20 11,**4 July 21 .U.TO July 22 11*179 July 23 11.731 July 24 It, 477 July 24 .....12,0*2 July 7* 11 406 Jttlv 27 13,20* July 2* tl.Wd JuFy 2* 11,524 July 30 11,5*1