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SIX AUGUSTA HERALD. Published Kv*ry Afternoon During the Week and on Sunday Morning THE HERA UP PUBLISHING CO. Bntered nt the Atigueta Poeiofflre a l * Mali Matter of the Serond-elare SUBSCRIPT K>N~RATISB Dally and Sunday, 1 vear 16.00 Dally and Sunday, per week 1* Dally and Sunday, per month 69 Sunday Herald, i year 1 •* ’ PHONES: Bualneaa Offlee ST sV»nt ad phone 298 Sorletv 261« Manair'g Editor ’2* News Room . 99 Clreulatlott 2 n:, 6 FOREIGN REPRESENTSt IVB ", he henjamln d- Kentnor Co., 225 Elfth Ave, New Turk City. 121« People " G»e Build- In#: Adame St., and M!rhl«an Blvd., Chicago ' TRAVELING REPRESENT A T IVES— -3 KMnek and W TV M Owena ara tha only authorized traveling repreeentntlvea for The Herald Tay no money In othera unleaa thay ran ahow written from Bualneaa Manager of Herald Put>- Uahlng Co. __ "’Addreaa all imainaaa rnn unlcation* to THE AUGUSTe- HERALD. 7*6 Broad Pi Auguata. Ga. ' No eommunlran ■« t jhllatied In Th* Herald unl»»" the name of th* writer la aigned to th# article. The Atagriate Herald line e larger city circulation, and a larger total circula tion than anv other Auguata paper Thl# ha* ;*e**n proven by the Audit Co., of New York _ Th«~jWtreM OuAtHn*e** Advertiser* 60 p*r cent. more Home <*arrler City ( »r • dilation In August* than It Riven oy env other Angusm paper. .„. rv Thla guarantee will he written In every contract and Tha Herald will and willing at all time* to give full ,c --r.»* in Its ret orda to ail who wlah to tea- the " r '" r * ry Hn rr.l guarantee In eompartann with the rlnlm# of other Augusta newspaper* THE WEATHER Auguata and Vicinity Fair tonight Tueedav unaettled with probably local thunder ehower*. For Gaorcia. Fair tonight, Tucrdnv unaettled w'.h probably local thundtFatorm*. Comparative Data. Auguat 17th, 191 t. Hlhghaat tamparatm* rec'ord. 99 In 18 temperature record. *9 1n 19"9. Unwoat thla morning, 69 Precipitation ycaterday 01. n* mal River atage al » a m . Id 9 ■ Fall In Jt hotrt a ending 9 » m ■■ ’ ff * . >. r■ t miiin Em aatar. WAR NEWS. A good many people have different Idea# about handling the war newn Nearly everyone wantM an soon ws V>o*- elide the detail# of lit* hlg drama Ihal le being ataged In Kurope, H'a the policy of The Herald to furnlah tlm public., the war new*, aa promptly and ae rapidly »» powdble. During the war. the noon edition of The Herald will be put on the elreela. Thla la the early mall edition of The Herald and will contain all the morn ing dlapatchea lo the tltne of going to preaa. Other edlllona will he leaned during the day aa Ih* new# both before and after tlic regular home edi tion Wa believe the public wantx more than one edition of a dally newapaper In timea like thla. In regard to the newa Itaelf It la well lo rememher that all nattona are maintaining a atrict cenanrahlp. It la almcat Impoaalbla to get authentic newa out of Oermany. Thera will be much of rumor afloat In handling thane rumor# tea ahull print tham aa rumora. and then only when they have the atamp of prob ability We ahall gtrlve for accuracy. The ntory Itaelf la ao big that It cannot be exaggerated We ahall attempt to give the people the newa aa we get It, and In getting It we ahall remember that accuracy la more Important than anything clan If the facta warrant the puhltrnltnn of extra edltlnna out of the uauat houra of publication we ahall print them If the Intereat beromea ao com pelling aa to grip the attention of the people every hour In the day and night. The Herald Will be equal to that demand. FARMERS' ATTENTION. PREPARE TO LIVE AT HOME. For year* and yaara. Sou (ham farmers have been urged to llva at home It'a goln* to ha neces aarv tn the naar future to llva at home. Itattar prepore now, Fig - ura on food euppltea and winter crop* Southern fanners will have themselves to feed. Thera will ha hi* money in raisin* food supplies for the rest of the world. THIS tVAR IK GOING TO RK OK LONG IH RATION There Is no telling how long the European war will last. To our mind. It Is not a question of weeks. It I* going to run Into months. It may go over a period of several year* hefora peace Is once more restored Just think of these things Oat busy with rais ing food supplies. Increase your acreage for oats, wheat, forage, potatoes, and corn Increase your herd*, raise more pigs, raise more chicken* Milk and hutter and heef cattle are going to he worth more than cotton In the months to come HOLD YOVR COTTON. This year * crop I* one of the most valuable the South has ever rais ed Throe-fourths of it can easily marketed for a good price The Southern farmer* will have to carry over the surplus, which will he more than needed In tha near future, because next year s crop Is going to he one of the smallest the Houth has raised In recent 'ear* If the European war continue* THIS YEAR'S COT TON CROP WILL HAVE TO DO FOR TWO YEARS There's rolng to he money In holding the eurplue of thle years cotton crop-more money In holding It. than In dlapoalng of |t. at this year's price* Rut the main leason the <e teaching the Southern fanner*. I* TO IJVF. AT HOME It s going to he necessary and tt I* going to he profitable PREPARE NOW TO DO IT. INDOOR SPORTS WORTH WHILE WEEDS Perhaps, If we could penetrate Na ture's saerts we should find that what we call weeds are more essential to the well being of the wold than the most precious fruit or grain.—Hawthorns. THE STEADY MAN. The wlhd, Mi «l> man In the White 1 louse Look* on through the dark to the light. Il« hold* lo liln heart ns hi* com pas*, And ht » |y guides to the right. The brave, steady man In the White House, He feme not the storm nor the fight! Ills faith like Hlr (iiiiahad's. arms him And clothe* him with wonderful might. The kind, steady man In the White House, He feel* for his people, and strives To bring them what truly enriches The highest end humblest of Uvea Th# good, steady man »n the White House. Tolls on, if* his purpose true. And the whole Nation looks to him. thinking "Thank Hod for n leader like ymi!"— I ee Shlppey In the HlggtnavlUe Jeffer son lau. A WAY TO WOO SLEEP. The following method Is described ss one which Is nlmost certain to woo slum- i tier with success On going to bed vou Hssuiue « comfortable attitude In which • i li teUdtgd but 'i"t the atti tude In which you are accustomed to go to sleep, though something resembling it Kvery movement, coughing, yawning, are strictly repressed, especially the desire to turn over. The same attitude ts main turned without change, constantly t*- DEARING NEWS Hearing, ()». Misses Marl* Will iams and Ola Hnia of Thomson, *'o tin* attractive tenants of Mr* O. How ard this week. Mr and Mrs. Fred Howard vis ited Thomson this weak. Miss Annie Usury Is with her aunt, Mrs. J. R PrlntUD. for aevernl days. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Prlntup vtattad f t tho lonic iif .Mr and Mr* A. U Milford Wednesday. Mr. Marian Culpepper was the Surat of Miss Annla l'sry Wadnaadsy. Miss Thalma Nlchol* 1* tha guest of Mr* R. R. Prlntup. Messrs Rollla Paul Jamas. A Hull and Bright Naal wara tn town Thru*- Rav. J R England Is conducting a sarla* of masting* at Adam* Chapel this work. Hearing has furnlshad a good attendance. Tliara will ha service# at tha R»p tlst church at this place baginning Friday night and running through Sunday, Tha pastor, Rav, D A. Howard, will do tha praavhlng morn ing and availing sarvlcas. Mr. Frank Kulbrlght from naar | White Oak camp ground was In j town Friday, Wo nr* sorry to laarn of tha ax tram* Ulna** of Mr*. Simla Raa\a* at har homa about * mils* from Hear- In* Mr. C. H. Williams' msny friand* ara glad to know ha Is battar after balng quit* sick. Mr laiuls Morgan and Mr Wm. Culpepper. two popular (In. R. R. man ara homa for » day or two. Mr and Mr* W. J Cawley Is xlstt paranta. Mr and Mra Saats at I tarsal In Mr. M. A Culpepper. Misses I*ella t'ulpcppar and Thalma Nichols span! j Thursday In Augusta. Mr Roy Walmakrr ws* tn town | Thursday shaking hands with thy boys and smiling at tha girls Messrs. J. R. Moor* and Jack Pavla, the popular hloodwlne man from An gusts, war* her* Thursday. HEPHZIBAH NEWS Hsphsibsh, Ca. Ha ara still hav ing rains every day or so now. gan arslly preceded by an alactrlcal storm T; a county gang ha\* Just finished working our roads and have last th« road from Augusta to and of county lina in good ordar and Capt louia Sago has seen after the work of put ting th# bridges In good ordar. K) h«tter man can be found to aupartn tend such work, as every one can tea from looking at tha bridges Protracted services „rv m>w ham* carried on at Harlln by our efficient la*(or, (Rav, K P, Held, of Grace slstlng the longing to move or turn over. As n rule, hv the end of fifteen or 20 minutes of this persistent maintenance of the same attitude you will find your self growing wry ami then,' Just ns the desire to turn over becomes ab solutely uncontrollable, you turn with the least possible effort, and assume the po sition in which you habitually go to sleep and natural sleep follows at once. Thla method, it Is claimed, seldom falls and should he given a thorough trial, at least before resorting to a drug to bring sleep.—London Globe. TEA AS A MEDICINE. The use of tea. ns opposed to Its abuse or misuse, is highly beneficial to the system. There Is no remedy equal to It for a tired headache. It washes out the stomach and gives It a fresh start for the next tneul. A cup of tra In the early morning will often enable a better breakfast to he taken, and one In the afternoon be tween 4 end 5 o clock helps to cou plet# the digestion of the midday inewl Furthermore. It serves a good pur pose in making the blood circulate more freely end In dilating the ves sels of the skin, thus assisting In the elimination of waste matter*. In this tespect It Is much better adapted then cold drinks In hot weather, particularly for those engaged In ac tive outdoor games, such as tennis For It makes a more efficient thirst quencher, and hv flushing out the tis sues helps to prevent the onset of fatigue Have it freshly made, take tt In modivatlon and It will never do any harm. Especially la this tha «•**# with China tes If taken In pre ference to Indian for It does not In lure the stomach or the nerve* In the way that the latter Is apt to do. - "Nervous Breakdowns " wood. Tha meeting so far has been very good and beneficial to a goon many Seme very good work being done. Protracted services will begin at Pina Hill Raptlat church on Sun day next A large crowd Is expected and Rav. Hitt, of North Auguat* will conduct sarvlcas during tha series of meelnga. Among soma who enjoyed a trip to Savannah last Sunday ware Mra. Jes sie S, Johnson. Mr. and Mra Steven Carter and Mr and Mr*. Eugene Cadle. The first new hale of cotton that wa* gotten out In our section was picked out on Mr. W. R. Rrown s place. Several halaa have now bean gotten out on Mr Rrown'# place. NEWS OFJ3LYTHE Blythe, Ga.--Major 8. P. Flock Is on a prolonged aojourn In and around Washington. D. C. Tha Farmers Gin and Ferttltxer Co. and the Rlythe Ginnery Company will have their up-to-date planta complet ed In a few daya -ready to toot the whistle for business The Newman Ginnery Company has tha honor of having ginned the flrat two hales ot the season., Miss Sadie C. Reese has returned from several week* stay tn Char lottesville, Va.. Washington. D. C. and New York City. Dr. V. A. Shuman haa moved his drugs and surgical Instruments Into hts new surgery, where his shingle is out for a lucrative patronage. Mrs. P. J Wilson has returned from a week-end visit tn the Fountain City. Mrs l\ R Reeae. Miss Sadie Reese And Master Leonard Reeae are so journing In Wilmington and Wrlghts vtlle Beach. N. C.. taking tn the balmy sea breeae until the flrat of September A new firm, Norrell A Cawley, have opened up a haberdashery and press ing club in th* wooden atora of rai nier Reese Co., on Halt Street. This being a much needed business here, we bespeak for them generous atten tion by the patronising public. There have been more fruit Jar* and sugar sold here this season than any previous year, which sounds good to us Dr C C. Ftshbum. of the Palmetto State, la located here and haa hts shingle on the Dlnklna House There was no services at th* Meth odlat Sunday on account of Mount Mariah Camp Meeting. Dr. J,- R Resit ha* returned from a campaign tour and reports good news from *vrry quaiter. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. SANDERSVILLE NEWS Sar»der«vllle, O a. — Mrs. Hay Bland of Tennile. Oa., spent several days of htls w*ek *ith rolativns herr. Miss Hjil’.le Toolo. of Macon, Oa.. Is the guest of the family of MV. and Mrs. Ci. C. Toole. Mrs. O. F. Dukes entertained Wed nesday evening at her home on South Harris street in honor of her house guest, Misses Marie and Lucile Dukes, of St. George. S. C. The evening was pleasantlv spent in progressive conversa tion Mrs. Dukes was assisted in re ceiving the guest bv Miss Mary Tar hut ton. About forty guest enjoyed Mrs. Dukes' gonial hospitullty. Miss McLaughlin Is the attractive guest of Mrs. A. A. Rawlings Mrs. Raw lings entertained at a delightful recep tion Wednesday afternoon for her guest. Mrs K. N. Bryan and son. of Jackson villr, Fla., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis. Q. Richards. Mr. K. H. Sullivan Is home from s busi ness tilp in different psrts of Tansds Pv. Henry Herman returned home last week from his trip North Miss Nina Thigpen came home Monday from Savannah. Otr., where she had been the guest of Miss Wilson. Miss Pearson the guest of Miss Ma rlon Jameraon left Saturday to visit in Macon. On . before returning to her home In Vatesville, G», MV. G. S. Fhapman is visiting his brother. Mr. W A. Chapman In Atlanta. G«., for a few dsV*. Miss Fnuna Robson, who has been •pending sometime In Oklahoma City, Ckla.. with relatives, returned home Thursday. Mrs Resale Claxton. of Dublin, Oa., Is visiting l;er parents. Mr. and Mrs C. S. Matlvi^ MVp. T. B. King Is the ( harming hos tess this week of s house party. Her guest are. Miss Rheba Wiggins,' of Au gusts. Mis* Margaret McMlllen. of Sa vannah. and Miss Lilia Mae Stubbs, of Macon, Mr and Mrs W. M Wright, of Fort Valiey. On., who have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R W. Holt, left Monday for HauUersonville. N. O. The\ were accompanied by MV. and Mr*. Holt. Mrs T A. Wicker was hostess Wed nesday of h spend-ths-dav party. Her guest including Mrs A W. Evana, and sister. Miss Pooz. of Odartown, Ga.. and Miss Annie Wicker and her guest Mrs. Mary (l Daniel, and Mrs D S. Whitt. Mrs D. S. Whitt and daughter. Misses Myra and Nell, are home from a visit to relative* in Macon. Mrs T. Y McCarty and little children are the guest of relatives in Athens. Tennessee Mrs Bessie Wood and Miss Julia Ca son have returned home from the Co lumbia Fnlvrwslty. New York City, where they have been taking a course In teach ing. Mrs. J J. Harris Is home from an ex tended trip to Atlanta JOHNSTON, S. C.. NEWS Johnston. S. C. Mrs. Car! Richards Is *t her old home visiting her psrsnt* Dr and Mr* C. F. Strother. Miss Ann Maters vllsted her parents, Csm. end Mrs Phil Waters, Sunday. Hum Scott I* at Clinton In charge of the telephone exchange David Ousts from Columbia ts spend ing hi* vacation hers. Mrs Emmie Oslnes Rsdget hss been nit h ' twit here In th* Interest of the Greenville G F C. Mr* TV D Owens, of Mullins Is n "respective visitor looking toward pur chasing a home here. Misses Sava Sawyer and Maude Nick tah's * re ” Ih * H * n <ler»onvllle moun- I.r r ' £ .Rossr* of Newberry Col 'ege delighted everybody Sunday when they heard him preach two excellent ser mo tin. Mr And Mr*. I„ I, Moors nr# happy P09t9990r« of two d**r llttlo girl* Just a A *(*K Old V N A»hh#u and Mlm Anns* Louts* ov*r-nlcht vlsltnrp from El l*nton, Anrout* to Greenwood , !!il r .J' R, * in ** r le*xtnjrton. 9 Mrww* Lutheran pan tor. was th* *u**t of M*vor T\«lt*r TVrHck I*9? usvk. Mttp Munn!* Jay f**om Greenwood eliHt *d Mrs. Jim Jay ast week Mr* Motile Parish and Mis* Ftherta Rlsnd ere hack from a ten days' stsv at V‘ i kaon vllte Mr* T R. Denny.t* vlaitlng In Gene gta. Mr* Milton Rhodes of Estelle Mr* Vnn Jennla*. of McCqrmlck are visiting Mr*, t.lxsle Crlm C F Peschmsn Is *t home from Co lumbia, S. C. tOUTHWdr OA. PROGRESS ENDORSES HON. E L. RAINEY. The Progress I* glad of *n opportunity to espouse the cause of E I. Rslnev who sseks re-election as s memher of the star* prison commission. He ha* by painstaking Interest In the work demon strated his admirable fitness for the po sition and we believe that he »liould he returned to the «ssh e In ihe Inte-eat of a’l ■•oncerned TVe trust the readers of The Progress Will rallv t„ the support of Mr Rainey when thev so to the poll* Southweat Georgia Progress By Tad JOE BROWN’S POLITICAL CARDS LACKING IN THEIR FORMER GINGER Atlanta, Ga.—''Who Is writing the Jon Brown cards this year? is the question which is puzzling politicians not in the Brown ring. It seems cer tain that the muster hand who put that famous punch Into Mr. Browns effusions in 1908 and 1910 is not on the job this year, and it is remem bered that several of his old support - ers are no longer with him. J. It. Smith has turned against him and ts stumping the state for Hoke Smith, and ex-Governor J. M. Terrell, the guiding hand of former campaigns, is dead. The very grrat difference In the style Rnd matter of the new Brown cards and the old causes critics to say that Brown may have made th? skeleton of both, but that the hand which supplied the punch Is not working this season. Certain it ts that the cards fall rather flat this year, when formerly they furnished much of the ginger of the campaign. It is also known that several cards furnished the press recently were hurriedly withdrawn before publtca- 1 tion. NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY. The following hooks have been added to the Young Men's Library. Thev can be key t but one week, and the mem bers whose cards show prompt return of books sre most likely to enjov the pri- Mlck* of reading them first, as this In sure* more readings of the same book tn a itlven length of time PAULINE BENSON, Ro y »--Fj*y|*r: A!r*htp RovsT'Airship Bo>* Adrift; Airship Due North: Airship Ko>* Wi the Barren Lands; Airship Bovs A ‘ rSh l P Boya *" detectives, btandlsh: Frank Merrlvell series— ( hums, hoes. Down South, Bravery. Races’ Hunting Tour. Sports Afield. At V* e. Courage. Darin*. Skill. Champions, Return to Yale, Secret Lov.iltv ntoi» ,, ~T AI ' CO U : U,tl * Women, Rose In Bloom. Jo s Boys. Atkinson: Gray Friars' Bobby. Barnes: Little Betty Blew; Loss of Dnrcneetaa nix: A I.itti* Cantlva Lad Nesbit: Railwhv Children. House of Arden, New Treasure Seekers. Would-he Goods. Enchanted f’astle. Peatsle: Azalea Annie Lsurte A Axa- I.ucas: Slow Coach. le« Axilen nt Sunset Gap. Stockton: A Jollv Fellowship. Burnett Little Lord Fauntloroy. Hnle: Paterkln Papers llahhevton: Helen's Babies Sanderson: Campfire Girl* at Hill* aide. Campfire Girls at Tine Tree Camp. Bovs —Ardavan: Lane* of lvanana Altsbeler: Horsemen of the Plains. Barbour: Weatherby'e Inninas. Barnes: Son or Mghthorse Havre. Burgess: Bov Scouts of Woodcraft C amp. « Duncan: Fllljv Topaatl. Eaton: Boy Scout of Rerk*hlra. Mason: Tom Strong. Munroc Tn Cab and Caboose. Quirk Babv Elton, Quarterback. Minting : Just. So Stories, I*anc« of Ksnsna. Brooks: True SttWv of Gears* Wash* trigtnn, True Story of Christopher Colum bus. Fiction—Chaster: Cordells Blossom. Cooper: Mv Lady of the Chinese Court yard. Harrison: Captivating Msrv Carststrs Gray: Heritage of the Desert, l.epaon: Intervening Lady. T.ewis: Our Mr. Wrenn. Montgomery: Ann of Green Gables. Van da Water: Tha Two Staters. EVENING. From upland slopes 1 see th* cows file by, I.owing, great-chested, down th# home ward trail, By dusking fields and meadows shin ing pale With moon-tipped dandelions; nickering high A Peevish night-hawk In the western sky Rest* up Into the lucent solitudes Or drops with gliding wing the stilly wood* Grow d\rk and deep, and gloom myste rlou* v Cool night winds creep and whisper In mWe ear: The homle >cricket gossips at mv feet; From far off root* and wastes of reed I hear With ehh ml change the chanting frogs break sweet In full l’andean chorus: one hv one Shine out the stare, and the great night comes on, —Archibald Totmpmarty Favorite Remedy for Diarrhoea. "About three years ago I had a se rious attack of summer complaint. The doctor's medicine failed to bene fit me. #o I sent for a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy upon the recommendation of one of my neighbors One dose of It did me more good than all the other medicine I had used. I Improved rapidly and In a short time 1 was wed.” write# Mre. May Higgina, Peru. Iml For sale by all dealers. Order Fall Clothes Now Our imported Suitings are beauties, but they cannot be re-ordered ’til the war % is over. DORR Tailoring For Men of Taste LET ME OFFER YOU THE RESULTS I am giving othera and leave the payment end of it in your own ban da No man la too poor to receive my best efforts; no man la ao rich that he can procure better services than I am giving the Special Disease* which I treat Come to me and note the difference in the way a qualified and experienc ed specialist will treat you and how soon you can he benefited and cured by the right kind of treatment. I successfully treat Blood Poison, Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Rheumatism, Piles and F.ectal Dla pat»?s, Unnatural discharge and many diseases not mentioned. Consultation and Advice Free and Confidential. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday Id *Ol DR. GROOVER, Specialist 504-7 Dyer Bldg., Augusta, Ga. Before Shopping Read Herald Ads Grand Cheap Excursion ATLANTA, GA. and RETURN VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD $1.09 AUGUSTA to ATLANTA and RETURN Tickets sold for special train only on August 20th, ltU, and will be good for return on any regular train acheAuWd to stop At original starting point of passenger up to and Including August 2ins, Special mtea from all train Una agency stattona Angus*, ts _ Union Point Inclusive. Amplt aooommodatlons will bs provldsd. Separats Coaches For Colored People. Special train will leave Augusta 9:00 a m. City Time and reach Atlanta 2:00 P. M. Central time. Passengers at local stations Belalr to Union Point InoluSlvs should call on agents for rate* and achedulea from their atattons. No stops will be made for passengers West of Union Pstut Phones 207, ««1. 2260. Q W 9TURGIS, C. C. McMILLAN, J. P. BILLUPS, Agent. Aat't G.n'l Pats. Agt Q«1 Pass. Agt OUR GLASSES AT THE SODA FOUNTAIN ARE MADE BRIGHT AND SPARKLING BY THE USE OF THE AUTOMATIC TUMB LER WASHER QARDELLE’S 744 BROAD. Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Etc. Developing & Printing, Waterman’s Fountain Pens, Writing Tablets, Pens, Inks, Pencils. RICHARDS STATIONERY CO. MONDAY, AUGUST 17 AUGUSTA HERALD. JULY CIRCULATION. DAILY - AND SUNDAY HERALD. The circulation of The Dally and Sun day Herald for the month of July. 1914. was aa follow#: July 11,450 July 17 11,440 July 18 12.060 July 19 10,990 July 20 11,666 July 21 11,700 July 23 11,770 July 23 11,735 July 24 11,477 Julv 25 12,042 July 26 11,405 July 27 13,300 Julv 28 11,505 July 29 11,524 July 80 11,592 July 1 11,023 July 2 11.276 July 3 11,271 July ♦ 11.748 July 5 10,871 July 6 f 1.218 July 7 11,181 July 8 11.122 t 9 11,181 ,iuly 10 11,219 July 11 11,762 •Tulv 12 10,915 July 13 11.270 July 14 11,42 July 15 11,433 July 31 11.742 TOTAL JULY 386,343 DAILY AVERAGE 11,494 The Augusta Herald. Dally acid Sun day, has a circulation In Augusta ap proximately twice as large as that of any other Augusta newspaper. Advei- Users and agencies Invited to teat the ae. curacy of these figures In comparison with the claims of any other Augusta newspaper. FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the men. See Lombard. Read Herald "Wants” Going to Build? If so, get the right ma terial and right price. Lumber orders for-TOugh or finished stock. Mill work or estimates are,all carefully supervised by officers of this company, and you can make no mis take in sending the busi ness here. SASH, DOORS,BLINBS, SCREENS,MILL WORE Let us know your wants by mail or telephone and we will do the rest. * / The Perkins Manufacturing Co, Phone No. 3. 620 13th St.