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SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD. I
Published Every Afternoon Purina tho
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-enjamln A Kentror Co . 225 '
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""" TRAVEf IN ' 1 RKPHKSeStATIVKS -
.T K’lnrk and IV 1> M Owre ia ar* the
only authorised traveling representative*
for The Herald Pa» no money to othe-e
urlesn the a- tan allow wrlllen authority
from Bualtiesa Manager of Harald Pun
tfahitag cp.
Altai!, -o' I' hi allies* ■>" nbatum* '0
THE AUGUST r HERALD.
:? r . Vroad St.. ,\ugu»i* Ga.__
}SS . miTcaiTon Wi i he rul»iT*n*di»
The Herald i tila«* l!u- name or the
writer I* In tM* arHH* _
H**W' Aui'uata Hamid tin* - tarn? city
circulation, and * aryar total circula
t;.. i nn any otliet Auauala paper Thta
haa been proven by tha Audit Co., of
\ ’)
The HeraldCuariin eea Adveit'eera M
per eptit more liottie Currier City Cu
r,)latt„ . <„ Augualu Ilian la glvan by
an other Auguaia paper
TV> nunrantee will he written In everv
cot,tr:."t fli.ll The Herald will be ready
and wiring ut all l.mea to give full * c
reaa to it* record a in at advents*'*
who wish to tea’ Ilia accuracy of thta
a irantaa In compuiaun with the clolma
of ottier Auauala viawspapera
FARMERS ATTENNTION!
KEEP YOUR COTTON ON THE
FARM.
The fat'd.era of Ceorgta and South
Carolina me tiding to make tra»nift
cent <n*|>: thl* y*tir. Vour rollon on
the fn: m safely atorert ngainet the
weather and properly Insured again*!
tire la hk good «n Invent ment an you
C|n make. Keep your cotton on the
farm.
With cotton welling In Liverpool
■round 111 eenla. lie folly foe Georgia
anti South Carolina to rush their crop
to market lo even try to mnrkel II
until ttattHportatlon factlttle* are of*
fererl anil until belter price* prevail
Higher price* and more stable condl
tlona are nitre to con e You can make
no investment that will pay you wo
well thia year ns to hold your cotton
on the farm.
CHEER UP-
Georgia and South Carolina thta
year are hlesaed with the moat abund
ant trope in recent years Business
ought to he a record breaker thle fall.
Southern banka are literally buret
tng with money. The depnelta and
cash on band In the banks of Geor
gia and South Carolina were never
greater.
The government le ready to put In
to circulation a billion dollars If
necessary Tlie government stands
ready this >ear ag last to deposit
funds In southern banks In order lo
help move the trope
There la every reason why the great
home market of thle nut ion. one of the
biggest In the world, will demand
more and more of nor farms and mills
America must not only supply her
own people hut she must lake tare of
new markets that for the first time
are looking to this country. Cheer up
Proeperlty with a capital P t* coming
to this country.
IT’S HIGH TIME THE SOUTH
LEARNED TO STORE ITS
COTTON.
For y*are and yours. th* south hs*
raised It* notion prop without ade
quate storage facilities Friuu the
fields to the gin* ami fron tin- gin*
to the railroad station end dumped nt
the compressi* end nee port* tor whet
wee offered hie huen the rule
Kven it few farmer* holding their
erope. a few dftya' congestion, hae
filled the etreete of towns end vil
lage* with rotlon exposed to the
weather,
The place to store cotton is on the
farm, In thr small towns and villages,
and this year more so than net At
leant this Is the advice the Texas
manufacturers and wholesalers are
giving. They declare the farmers
should store r«Unn on thetr farms In
erminunlty warehouses, and that
country merchants should accept
warehouse receipts In payment of at -
countr nr as security and collateral
on aenunta. Mnnufacturarar and job
hers In Taxes deviate they will receive
these warehouse receipts as eevuru.i
on their accounts with the country mer
chants and continue to sell and credit
their lathis way cotton will ba tak
en off the market Indefinitely, |p large
amounts, until thr demand starts up,
and a satisfactory price oan lie se
cured. *
The south must learn to store its
option and to use cotton in storage as
an sMet It's folly to dump tt on the
market and to sacrifice it it s foolish
to leave It In the fields or to
let the weather rum li. Farmers
should aafely store cotton this year
The place to store It is on tha farm
and in community warehouses
IT It WILL TO RtMEMBIR
Tour borne In Augusta I* worth
Juat as much today, maybe a little
more than when war hroke out In Eu
rope You may not find s buyer a>
quickly today but the chances ifre
that you don't want to sell—why wor
ry*
Augusta la richer today than aha
was whsn the war Vroke out a month
ago It s wall to remember that our
oropa are magnificent, that local
banks are bursting with money- that
deposits ars increasing—that tha out
look )• splendid and that this section
la galling richer each day.
We ars not wasting our resources
In war. This country Is at perns with
the world end growing richer each
day
Wawpatanly there has come a ces
sation owing to the shock of a world
wide war and the consequent re-ar
rangement of all our business facili
ties But tt Is well to remember that
acne of our natural or accumulated
wealth and resources have been wast
ed It's all bare for us to eventually
INDOOR SPORTS
—w OUR CAMP AT 7KE" " H|l|||j|||i^
f -A^ e ° Wt ° W 7VC j TINE /AJ 7H6 /YIOOAJ7*<MJ - JgXt*4 WAS ALL UP£ - 1 S[ COLLEGE BoyU/
. OTKfiS WAS f 6H | '' < AAgT A. JiCKXjC MER.C UAnT \ CA.WC£/ AJ<j / yACMT/AiS- || LOOiCCD
AT-cdweWFdA. t pep-- Caait lf| ' vjitrt A Si*- MoraA A/v© iti - I$ as tvioom
f m m wtMAitous «•*«-* W T.*oX / 1 wwCTie
of| 4m *** ° * lTu WvSrtfAfK M SOMFTHiaiG LDv£.L-V ROYS &OmT~ 7 Ha* fttfi
■AM, cWITH j AMO TVfE PARTIEJ || - La/
, n orva ’V'K - the S- hm> a
lAJOOOtI iSPOUTS ■
Ui.je.NiN<r TO TWO 3Aa/£4
/N A tXO e 7 A9L£ 0 Ho7E
Bull OA'fe AvoTHffP
AOOuT'TH'L J(A/e-Ci_
. VAC AUaNS TH£y H’AD
ituUy.r upon. Th* land, th* * «ttlr, thu
houMt*, th* <*roj»M, th* h.i inK* of our
Ixfoplt*. our mill* and mine* and for*
oat* lluw are all hi*rn nnd a* ai«
growing richer every day.
t’fieer up and g«*t busy. We a*e set -
ing the huelneaa year In (tie
hutory of thle aectlon. Time* have
changed and w<* mini accuatomed
to the n»*H order. Hut the main fact
wt;ind* out uc mi* getting richer, not
poorer, hh the day* go l»y
SPEAKING
THE PUBLIC
MIND
The Cotton Problem.
To the Herald:
Inasmuch us thia problem lies
aroused thr entire country of ours,
and more especially the south sines
the beginning of the European war,
and «■ so many Ideas have barn ad
vanced lo relieve the situation and
none come near enough to the mark
for Immediate relief of our southern
people while Ihe i all seem good and
'will |i. I ghly w' t k iut gi itl in o r*<
of time tut let ttie required amount*
of money have been properly distrib
uted i. hut what our people want la
quick action and a solution to the pre
vailing cheap price of cotton, which la
the biggest backset to the farmers
and merchants of the south, which If
not remedied In aoine manner will
work a great hardship on every line
of business tn this country
Now our solution Is very plain and
simple, and we fully believe If the
people Will he guided by It It will prove
a areal benefit to them and also for
those that participate In It tt will ha
an excellent Investment, which w*
figure will b# at least fifty per rent
In a very ahurt time, and at once a
wave of prosperity will begin sweep
ing over the south, and the wall will
go up from all directions evidenced
from the fact that the loyal people
of the south have rallied to herself In
a grander manner than that of all
other methods* adopted, national or
nthetwias and before outlining the
way this great work can he accomp
lished I wish lo eav that there la on
ly a few south, both men end women
who cannot from a financial stand
point afford to enter a proposition of
this kind, and a precious few who
would not lake a step of this kind lo
I help such a cause of seeing the south
prosper.
Now tit stating the method which
will surely bring Immediate results. I
util say that if every man and woman
tiling in the cotton states, both city
and country, who can possibly Invest
the nominal price of two hales of cot
ton at ten cants par pound from soma
funner, then take this cotton and
place It In your ard which Is very
easily done and lidding It until tha
price reaches a satisfactory stage,
which will he In a ehort lime \Ve
have fleered that If ever' one will do
their small part that about sight mil
lion hales will he taken from thr reg
ular channels, and within two or three
weeks the farmer will have this
amount sold for tan cents In cash
wherein It seme now that lie not he
side to draw over five doltnrs per hale
and »e»en or eight cents for It wtien
sold.
\\ e contvnd that tn taking this
much cotton out of commercial
channels that tt will be only a few
weeks before the price will, like other
commodities soar skyward, which at
this time Is essential to the prosperity
of our country, and unless some
speedy action la taken It will be only
a matter of a very short time before
most all Industries tn the south will
be at a atnndetlll Now why can's wa
avoid this* What la to to prevent?
Me answer nothing I'leaes show ua
the man or woman of dther than very
humble clrcumatancse who cannot
make arrangements to buy one or two
halee of cotton and place It In their
yard and realise a good profit on It
In a very short time. It Is better than
four per cent In any bank bealdee
the great good you are doing
your fellow man.
U> don't aay that you must not pay
your cotton factor, and wa are sure
i '
that ha will h» glad to assist In every
way to advance the price immediate
ly and after all he will handle all the
cotton In the same manner, and the
accounts due him will be paid much
easier.
We would like to ask through thia
appeal that'every chamber of com
merce and every commercial organ
ization throughout the cotton states
to urge thia to the utmost In Ihelr
respective localities by continuous
writing and canvaaslnk among the
people, also ask the cooperation of all
the newspapers who can and will do
more good than,any one elae In pro
moting such good work.
Now lei every one get interested In
this matter, and you will he surprised
at the amount of good that can be
accomplished In a very short time
Before concluding thia another very
Important part has come to our mind,
and that la that every merchant In the
cotton holt both large und small take
upon themselves the dti*- of render
ing aid also by buying front two to ten
bnles end thus taking It entirely from
the market anil holding It until the
price liaa advanced sufficiently, even
if It be a year, Ibis will add a great
many to the amount which we men
tioned In a foregoing paragraph, this
In our estimation should moke a total
of about len million bales which will
be withdrawn from the residue chan
nels. and In our opinion the time will
be very abort before the destrod pur
chasers of cotton will he glad to get
it at Hi cents tier pound.
We will state that we will be very
glad to go on record and purchase ten
bales at the above price, and store It
a«ay until the price reaches 15 cents,
as It will tie sure to come.
Yours for success of the southern
king (cotton).
R. J HATER t-o.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel.
H H. Conover. Detroit; R r>. I,a
mar, Beach Island; 11. H. Watts, Laut
rnx; J. J. VYlnw. Magotts; V' R. Pegg,
Atlanta; Miss Julia M Path, Macon;
Mtsa Ellen Small. Macon; Mias S
■peal. New York; C. E William.,
Mw York.
Planters Hotel.
J Pierce, Statesboro; J \v Monte
cello. Statesboro: W. O. Wiliams, city;
K C. Denton. Atlanta: H K. Hoesto,
Atlanta: D D Akers. Atlanta: .1 D
K Weiner Ylty; A. K. Wells. Savan
nah; C K TJorrli, city; S .T Bowden,
White Plains, fta
Genista Hotel,
N Stetn, Charlotte; R, p Perrin,
Douglas. Da : M Kllrnhurg. Macau:
Mrs Hell Robertson. Mllledgovllte; 11
Robbins Mllledaevllle. H Robbins.
Mtlledgevllle. V A Pane, Wisconsin;
J A Walker Atlanta; K Dudlev,
Hath N R With. Baltimore; A. A
Ctcnth N'gvv Jersey; W. P Carr aril
wife. Moggetls. S. C.; Mlaa tt. Carr,
Mcggelta, ft. C ; Miss S gnash. Meg
gelta. R C.; If ft gnash Mergstts
SC n n Armstrong. Savannah; <1
W. Chandler, Savannah.
Albion Hetel.
F O Bridge, New York P John
ston. New York J. a Waiver. Ten
naesee. A Hard. Thomson. Ha , tl. W.
tctdgrldge Jewell, tin ; F A Strom!
New York S Harden Atlanta: A iV
Wheeler Savannah, s p Moore, New
York, Mrs Aversif and sen. Sander*-
vilte. Ga v K Bachary. Atlanta; j
Johnson. Atlanta: F D, Milton. Smith
Carolina ,i I’ S'aw so* Alabama: \\
l.'sh Alabama. D H Jonas Savan
nah. S U Marker, Virginia. K II
I.enby, Atlanta; S Hatley and wlfa,
Atlanta
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH.
RgPORT FOR THE WEEK EnBiNO
AUGUST MTM, I*l4.
C*mmu*i«#bl# Dlsestst
Whits Colored
Yynjiold fever ■. 1 a
Tuberculosis .1 9
Previously reported net rele eed
Whits Colored
Fret let fever ....... v . ~. | 1
Diphtheria ... 1 »
Vstsi Statistics.
Whits Colored
Marriage* ..... 4 |
Mirths |1 *
Deal lie 7 s
!* C WILSON, Hecrwtarv
$>T5 Suits, all wind, $16.00 to $20.00
values See window. F. G. Martina.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SOUTH CAROLINA REDEEMED
It is with of th&nkfulnp** too
rltep for petty exultation that we con
gratulate the people of Houth Carolina
the magnificent, nearly unanimous,
mariner with which they yesterday rose
to tjio duty of the hour, defeated Gover
nor B lea at and destroyed Bleasisin. There
are no rowiuered to crow over if we were
disposed to exult on thi» great day lev
South Carolinian* of every class and
creed. The greatest vbtors are the
HU ascites themselves, who saw the error
of thetr cause and were couschmttous
enough and brave enough to Ignore poli
tical prejudice and faction and help to
bury It so deep that nothing can resur
rect it. Thank God. the lileaseites are
one wfth all the good people ot douih
Carolina today, and there la no room cmy
more for any faction or rivalry except in
the generous contest of showing which
fti( tion did most to Vedeem the slate
from the had dream which for a time held
us in its thrall. For there seems to be
no limit to the popular avalanche that
overwhelmed Governor Blease und his
boasted orgunleanon. held together ap
parently by the cohesive power of pubic
plußihv and open, flagrant and bounded
paripershp with law-violation and crim
inals 4»f every kind and egree. Not only
was the governor personally annihilated
in the senate**!*! contest, defeated horse,
foot and dragoons, if the indications of
the e triy returns are' maintained, but the
demoralization, not to say annihilation, is
even more marked and complete In the
gubernatorial race. The total of the vote*
indicated for th* various anti-Blcase can
didates for governor over those of the
Hleuse candidates for law. order and
righteousness over the apostles of law
THE RIVER.
Idttle lad. little lad, that played along
the shore.
1 hear your mother calling you, do you
hear her no mors?
There flows a little river through
Catsklll town,
And there the Utile fishing boats go
slow ly up and down.
I can hear the windlass where the wet
ropes run,
I can see the dripping nets shining in
the sun.
blow and heavy bargee with their
freight for human needs
Follow where the guide rope of the
little tugboat leads.
Silver. Iridescent, the little river lies,
Nsver asking anything, making no rs
pliea.
Creen bank and ragged dock, bridges
from shore to shore,
And a mother calling for a child that
comes no more.
Little lad little lad. atilt the river
flows,
Still upon Its shining lids the ferry
comes and goes.
There's glint of Hula pleasure craft.
and, aa the night comes down.
I oan s«s» the window lights gleaming
In Ihe town.
And the night wind, come from far. la
whispering to me:
“There's always toll of weeping where
streams run to the sen!"
—Loutee Driscoll In Harper's Weekly.
A BUSINESS wTTHOUT ANY
SALES.
(From 'Anecdotes of the Hour*
published by the Heart Interna
tional Library Company)
Arthur Train, assistant district at
tornev of New York, hag a ready wit
which has caused the downfall of
many witnesses This was proved re
cently In a divorce trial. Mr Train
was cross examining the plaintiff,
with whom ha had the following lilt:
"You assert this woman drinks, la
that the reason you wish to divorce
her""
"Yea, sir."
“Do you drtnk yourself?"
“That's my business'" angrily re
sponded the trats husband
Unmoved Mr Train aaktd this qaa
tion;
“Have you any other huetneaa?”
FIN HEADS FIRST MADE IN 1824.
i Krvmi "A History of Connecticut."
I by Qoorge L. Clark 0 P. Putnam's
IHonel
The pins before the revolution were
crude, being drawn from wire by hand
By Tad
WORTH WHILE
leanest iinrl BleaHeiam, wfhlrh hav* baen
made aynonymous term*—distance* all
comparison. Not only In the senatorial
but in the gubernatorial column nearly
all of the Blease counties of two years
ago seem to have reversed themselves
It ts not only one Blease stronghold here
and there, but all down the list, Abbe
ville, Aiken. Anderson, Bamberg, Barn
well, Berkeley, Colleton, I Hllo/i, Dorches
ter, Florence, Hampton, Horry, Kerslia w,
Daul'ens. Lee, Lexington, Newberry tthe
governor’s home county,) Oconee,
Orangeburg, Richland, Baluda, Spartan
burg and York, all of which were enroll
ed In the Blease column two years ago.
Indbat* antl-Blease majorities by the
early returns—some of them completely
reversing and doubling the majorities
against him.
It can be seen, therefore, that it is a
victory in which all of our people have
participated and in which all of them can
rejoice—in which there is glory enough
to go round end give all of th*m to share
a victory over a morel miasma and
sickness which overcame us for a tints
with the delirium of a fever that has
passed.
For South Carolinians can once raor,
lift up their heads and look all men in
the face, unashamed and unafraid of the
reproach vjliich has made the state »
by-word and a hissing abroad, as Sena
tor Tillman truly said.
Fee- Bleaseism has been destroyed and
South Carolina has been redeemed, re
generated and disenthralled of as hide
ous a nightmare as ever beset the dreams
of a God-fearing, law-abiding, etvllUed
and Christianized people.—Columbia Rec
ord.
and the head was made by twisting
fine wire around the end. About 1824
a machine was invented that mode
solid heads by driving a part of the
pin into a countersunk hole. In
1821, J. 8. Howe of New York per
fected a machine, which made a pin
by one operation; his most urgent
need being of skillful mechanics he
turned to Connecticut men at work
on brass clocks, and tha manufacture
of pins began in Derby In 1886. Sixty
five per ceqt of tha pin# and needles
made In the United Btntea are pro
duced In this state.
HYMN BEFORE ACTION.
(By Rudyard Kipling).
The earth is full of anger.
The seas are dark with wrath.
The Nationt in their harness
(Jo up against our path;
Ere yet we lose the legions—
lire yet we draw the blade,
Jehovah of the Thunders,
Lord Ood of Battles, aid!
High lust and froward bearing,
Proud heart, rebellious brow—
Deaf ear and soul uncaring.
We seek Thy mercy now!
The sinner that foreswore Thee.
The fool that passed Thee by.
Our times are known before Thee—
Lord, grant ua strength to dial
From panic, pride and terror
Revenge that knows no rein,
Light haste and lawless error,
Protect us yet again.
Cloak Thou our underserving.
Make firm the shuddering breath.
In silence and unswerving
To taste Thy lesser death!
E'en now thetr vanguard gathers.
E>n now we faoe tha fray—
As Thou didst help our fathers.
Help Thou our hmt today!
Fulfilled of eigne and wond*re,
Tn life, in death mads clear—
Jehovah of the Thunders.
Lord Ood of Battles, hear!
THERE'S A LIMIT.
Pat one day went Into a barber shop
to get shaved After ha was seated
and tha lather about half applied the
barber was called to an adjoining
room, where he was detained for
some time The barber had tn his
shop a pet monkey which was con
tinually Imitating his master As
soon as the latter left tha room tha
monkey grabbed the brush and pro
ceeded to finish lathering Pat's face
Afetr doing this he took the rasor
from Its case and stropped It and then
turned to shave Pat.
“Shtop that,” eald the latter firmly.
“Ye can tuck the towel In me neck
and put the snap on me face, but be
gorrah. yer father's got to ehave me.”
»
Your “Palm
Beach' f will
look chilly with
the first cool
/
snap.
Better order your
Fall Clothes now.
Our showings, right
now, are magnifi
cent,but the choicest
cannot be replaced
when sold.
S4O, etc.
Dorr
TAILORING
For Men of Taste.
Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Etc.
Developing & Printing,
Fountain Pens, Writing Tablets,
Pens, Inks, Pencils.
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.
The Greater Augusta Pharmacy
Open All Night
For the accommodation of Physician* and General PobUo. Wmilh
us. We are the originator* of tho All Night Doug **«>'• In AnglWta
Your* for Oreater Augusts,
Greater Augusta Pharmacy
J. R. Gepfort, Prop.
UP TO TUB MINUTE PREfiC RIFTION BPKCT*IABT*>-4*e. SRI
BROAD ST, AOOOSTA, GA.
DYE* BUILDING
NEW DEPARTURE
Complete Billing and modem offlee system Jnat lnatailed tn mm
Shorthand Department. Young ladle* as well as remg men taught thw
latest billing systems, and the use of the Adding for writ
tng, adding, and automatically checking of customer** bdtta.
Com* up, or write u*.
HAVE YOU READ “WANTS”
Macon-Charleston Sleeping Car Line
On and after August 23rd, 1»14, a 12-sectlon Drawing Boom Pull
man Bleeper will ba operated between MACON AND CHARLESTON
via GEORGIA RAILROAD AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY on tha fol
lowing schedules:
EA6TBOUND.
Lv Macon 4:66 pm, Central time
Ar Augusta HUSO pm, Eastern time
Lv Auguata 2:46 am, Eastern time
Ar Charleston 8:00 am,Eastern time
Passengers Augusta to Chariest ton may occupy sleeper on arrival
of ear at Augusta. Passengers fro m Charleston for Augusta may re
main in sleeper at Augusta until 7:00 a. m.
Seats will be sold in this through sleeper to peasengere between
Macon and Augusta.
J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A.
Wart Map
-^Coupon
,J . / / ******
r p I a• I •
Latest European War Map
r
Given by THE HERALD
to every reader presenting thla COUPON and 10 aants to eover
promotion expanses.
BY MAIL—In dty -r eutalde. for 13c. Rumps cash or money
order.
Thla la tha PIOOEFT VALUE EVER OFFERED. Latest lilt
European Official Map (I colors)—Portrait* of 1* European Rul
era; all statistic* and war data—Army. Naval and AarlH Strength,
Populations, Area, Capital*, Distances between Cltlt*. HUtorle*
of Nation* Involved Previous Deelalv* Battles. Hist try Hsgu*
Paso* Conference, National Debts, Coin Valuta. EXTRA 2-
eeter CHARTS of FlVv Involved European Caplula and Stra
tegic Naval Locations. Folded, wdth Handsome oovar to fit tbs
pocket
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30.
AUGUSTAHERALD.
JULY CIRCULATION.
DAILY AND SU.'OAY HERALD.
The circulation of The Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month of July, 19lfc
was aa follower
July IS
July 17 jb.440
July IS ...J '.3,060
July 19 10,990
July 20 .....11,888
July 31 11,700
July 22 11.770
July 33 U.JM
July 24 11.477
July 25 12.043
July 26 .....11.405
July 27 13.300
July 28 11.508
July 29 11,524
July 80 ‘11‘.7*5
~
Julv 1 11,DCS
Julv 2 11.271,
July S 11,271
July 4 ... .11,748
July 5 10.873
July (t .....11.218
July 7 11,181
Julv 8 11,122
July 9 11,181
July 10 11.219
July 11 11,782
Julv 13 10.915
July 13 11 270
July 14 11.12
July 15 11.483
July 31
TOTAL JULY 368.54 S
DAILY AVERAGE 11.4 M
The Augusta Herald, Daily *rvd Sue*
day, has a circulation In Augusta ap
proximately twice as large as that of
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tiser* and agencies Invited to test the ao.
curacy of these ftgrures In comparison
with tha claims of any other August*
newspaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well,
as the men.
See Lombard.
WIBTBOUND.
lA' Charleston 1:90 pm, Eaatsnrtime
Ar Augusta 1:>0 am, Eastern time
Lv Augusta 7:40 am. Eastern time
Ar Macon U:2O am, Central time