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FOUR
AUGUSTA HERALD.
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ulatlon • ■ ■ 29-19
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THE AUGUST/ HERALD,
7:tr, Itrond HI . Aiiguatu. Ga
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writer la algnert to the article. __
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elrculatlon. and a larger total circula
tion than any other August* paper This
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fOnrantM In comparison with the claim*
of other August* newipaperi
THE WEATHER
(Forecaata till » p. m. tomorrow.)
August* *no Vicinity.
Fair tonight and ounday.
For 'orgla
Fhlr tonight and Sunday.
Comparatlva Data.
September 26th, 1914 _
Highest temperature rooord, 91 In 18*5.
lowest temperature record, 61 In i"i».
)rftweat this morning. 63.
Precipitation yesterday .02, normal .H.
Savannah Rlvar.
River stage at 8 a. nu, T.l feet.
Ills* In 24 hours ending 8 A in., 1.2
**** E, D. EMIGH, Local Forecaater.
THE CALL TO CHRISTIANS.
"Have these royal butchers for
gotten that "the earth la the
Lord'a and the fullness thereof.
The nineteen centuries of boasted
civilisation will he branded as a
huge lie and sham, and Chris
tiana will ha ashamed to look the
heathen In the face. 'Onward
Christian Soldiers' In the name of
your Prince of Peace to devour
and kill, to bum and devastate,
without mercy, without compunc
tion!
Theae words are front the stirring
sermon preached by Dr. Left Helch at
the Telfair Street Temple at the cele
bration of the Jewish New Year.
Christians will aceept the rebuke.
This unchristian war, waged in tho
name of righteousness and with the
blasphemous appeals to tlod to help
I nthe slaughter of one ao-oalled
Christian nation by the other, Is hav
ing a tremendous Influence upon those
people In the world who know Ood.
With amase and horrified hearts, we
come to realise that the era In which
we are living le by no means a Chris
tian era.
WMI, may those who have refused
to aocept Christ question His fol
lowers, teaching this hideous mockery.
There Is but one answer: Those who
•re al this business of murdering one
•mother know not Chrlat. They know
no Ood. The ptfwer to which they ap
peal In God's name Is the power which
destroys and brings to naught. It is
the (lower of evil, the power to which
Christ referred us the “Prince of this
World”
Huc’ii things oould not be If the
prince of thie World did not dominate
men. Such things could not he If
brotherly love, which Jesus Christ
tried so hard to teach us had become
established throughout the nations.
We mourn that th# Cathedral of
Hhetms la destroyed, yet nothin* could
be more symbolic. Are not these
people— calling themselves Christians
—at th* work of destroying the only
rral monument to Christ which is
worth th* building. Peace on earth,
good will toward man?
WhsL indeed, have th* Christians
to show their brothers, th* Hebrew*.
If It be not the light of God. shining
through their good worket In *o far
a* thi* competition in murder may
awaken Christ** lover* to their duty
in thi# world the bloodshed in Eu
rope can yet achieve good.
Let tie suppose that all the money,
all Ihe work, all Ih* time, feeling and
thought which man and nation* have
expended it. plan* and preparations
for killing on* another, hail been put
fßFth in work* of kindness and broth
erly love—what happy and beautiful
dream* the very idea Invokes! it was
this Idea that Jeeus Christ lived and
died for on earth, it was thla Idea
upon which he founded his Heavenly
Kingdom, under ths ministration of
God's Holy Spirit. Christ told us
that Ood was love. His message was
all In that on* great word, love, the
greatest thing In the world.
And. today, that on* great thing
•rents almost to be lost. Kingdoms
ami democracies, alike are repudiat
ing Christ'* spirit while calling on
His nsme Even the Socialists, who
so strongly have pledges! themselves
as foes to armament* and believer# in
non-resistance, have forgotten their
vows and trampled their standards In
blood.
This demonstration of godleesness In
civilisation i* a call lo Christians,
over all the world. Let the eong of
"Onward Christian Soldiers' be as It
really Is the battle eong ag-nlnst bailie,
ihe triumph eong of love against
strife, the summons of Christiana lo
follow Christ and pvace will wiu th*
world.
THE ENCHANTED HEN.
Oncft upon a time there wan a poof
man who, when lie made his will, had
nothing to leave his chufren but three
liana.
Thla man had two sons, Peter and
Pinto, and a daughter mimed Elsa. Boon
after he made thi* will tho old man
died, and the anna took their hen* and
started to the city to sell them.
“Wo will take the money and buy a
new coat; we can take turn* in wearing
It," they aald.
KJmt did not know what to do with
her hen, but the night before the broth**
ers started for the city she heard them
planning to bike her hen also and sell
It, whh h would leave her without any
thing.
's, *-*• /’■A f ?>/C
K<> Elsa stol* out after her brothers
were asleep nod look the lien into .Iter
room nnd shut It In the closet. When
Ll«a went to the closet the next morn
ing she wns surprised tr> find that her
lien hud laid ii golden egg. "You can
not eat tills,” mild the hen. "hut you
cun take It to the city and sell it for
morn than your brothers will get for
their hens. But do not tell how you
came I»y It.” ,
Bleu went to the city ss the hen di
rected nnd sold hor golden egg Then
she bought a h&tlusotn* dress and a new
hut sod shoes and some food for her
dinner nnd returned home before her
brothers.
Peter and Pinto had taken their hens
to market und wold themt then they
went to u whop nnd bought a handsome
coat, hut they would not decide which
one should weur It tirst; so the shop
keeper decided that, aw Peter was the
older, he should wear It first, nnd when
he was half way home lie whould let
l’lnto wenr It the rest of the way.
When they reached the (dace where
Pinto was to have the coat, Peter did
not want to take It olf. Thle made
Pinto angry, nnd he pulled the coat, try-
THE WAR PROSPECT
A statement which will impress tho
British Empire and the world was
made by Lord Kitchener In the House
of Lords on Tuesday night. It was
Bober, dignified, and resolute, nnd
while of grave moment to the British
people, must carry Intense discour
agement and depression to the ene
my. In the Councils of the British
War Office a war of three years' du
ration Is being calmly contemplated.
If, unhappily, the conflict whould lnwt
so long tile future, although not with
out illwqluetlng features, could be
faced in this country without undue
anxiety. Rut what must be the horror
of Germany at the thought? It is
known that Germany hoped to get her
blow in quickly and have the business
over In a few months. For a war of
longer duration she Is totally unpre
pared. Think for a mment of what her
situation would be. Already she has
called up her last line of reserves. All
her trained and half-trained men of
military age are under arms. She has
no resources upon which she can fall
l>ack except her schoolboys, on whom
she is, according to a telegram from
the Press Bureau, laying her hands.
But difficulty In filling the vacant
ranks will be only one of Germany's
troubles. Ttie withdrawal for a pro
longed period of so many of the best
nnd most able-bodied of her popula
tion can only have the most disas
trous results upon her Industries. Her
foreign trade has, of cottse, already
gone, but the home trade Is always
larger than the foreign trade, and
Germany's home trade must suffer
terribly from the absence of s many
workers with the army. Industrial
“I Should Worry”
Sometimes a bit of flippant slang may
have a real respectable meaning.
Freedom from worry is one of the fruits
of success. Few men suffer mental anguish
because they are too prosperous.
Success is the result of intelligent effort—
brains, energy and stickativeness.
Successful advertisers are leading mem*
bers of the “Don’t Worry Club.”
You will see their names every day in the
columns of this newspaper—names that are
examples of how to succeed.
There is no better "Success Directory”
in the country than the North American
newspapen.
lug to get it, And in the struggle It was
torn, and before Pinto could get it on
a robber came out of the wood* and
stole the coat and ran away.
The next day the hen laid another
golden egg„ and Elsa went to the city to
sell It. While she was gone the broth
ers stole the hen and started to the city.
'This time we will divide the money"
they said, "and there will be nothing to
quarrel over."
But on the way Peter, who whs carry
ing the hen under his arm, suddenly felt
something very heavy, arid, looking, he
found he was carrying a stone.
Thi* made him very angry, and he
threw it on the gVound and declared
that Pinto had In some way stolen the
hen and put the stone In it* place. They
began to dispute over It. and Elsa saw
them on her way back from the city.
"What are you quarreling about?" she
asked.
Peter an dPJnto did not want to tell
her they had stolen her hen, so they
said: "We were looking for you and
were trying to decide whether wo had
better keep on o** go back, as It Is get
ting late."
Just then something grunted beside
Elsa, and. looking down, she saw a nice
Cut pig. for the stone Peter had thrown
to the ground had become a pig.
Elsa put a piece of string around its
neck and led it home, for her two broth
ers did not dare claim It after what had
happened.
The hen was in the yard when they
arrived home, and Elsa did not suspect
anything, but that night Elsa heard a
noise, and when she looked out of her
window she saw her brothers tying the
pig and the hen into a bag. Bhe ran out
and tried to stop them, but they push
e dher away and ran down the road.
Peter and Pinto had not gone far
when the bag became so heavy that
they could not carry it. "Let us open
ii and see what is the matter. That
pig and hen should not be too heavy tor
us to carry," said Peter.
When they opened the door the hen
and the pig disappeared, and in their
place they found two locks. The brothers
looked at each other. Each suspected
Ihe other, and they began to quarrel.
Elsa, looking down the road, saw them
and hurried to see what had happened.
But Just as she reached the hag a cow
and horse stood in place of the two
stones, and Elsa led them home.
Tho wicked brothers followed, and
were surprised to see the pig and the
hen waiting for them in the yards.
"You are very wicked boys," said
Elan; "you stole my ben and pig and left
me to starve, but you are my brothers,
nnd l cannot have you sent to prison.
What shall 1 do with them?" she asked,
turning to the hen. who. by this time,
Elsa knpw was enchanted.
‘‘Make them wcflrk," replied the hen;
"that Is the best thing for boys who
will not behave, and the next time they
mv to steal me or anything else on tills
farm they will find something worse
than stones, for they shall become a riv
er and run forever without being able to
stop for a second."
Peter and Pinto began to tremble
and promised to be good und help Elsa
about the farm If the hen would not
tuYn them into a running river.
(Copyright, 19X4, by the McClure News*
paper Byndidate, New York City.)
commercial ruin will be the fruits for
Germany of a prolonged war. Even
that, however, does not exhaust the
retributive misfortunes which will fall
upon her should this war be protract
ed to the full length of time contem
plated by laird Kitchener. What will
Russia not be able to do In these three
years? Hhe has made good her foot
hold in East Prussia. Berlin is a long
way off. but It Is the Russian objec
tive and the forces of the Czar have
made an excellent start on the road
that leads to It, Germany cannot stay
their march unless she crushes France
and Great Britain, and she will not
and cannot crush her enemies in the
west. If we are animated with Lord
Kitchener's spirit, and are determined,
ns we will be, see this business
through. Military authorities in Ger
many have avowed that in a great
emergency they could allow Russia to
occupy Berlin and still hold out. But the
German people, with starvation draw
ing on would probably not practice the
almost lnrredlble equanimity of the
Prussian officer The harvests of
Germany might be reaped, but the
ing on, would be at the disposal of the
Invaders. Germany, unable to live on
the yearly yield of her own fields and
pastures, and with the Import of food
stuffs largely prohibited to her, must
surrender to famine. Success rapid
and complete is her only hope of safe
ty; we can afford to talk of a war of
three years’ duration, so long as our
Navy holds thf seas; Germany cannot.
Long before then she must either win
or lose. —The Weekly Scotsman of Ed
inburgh, Aug. 29,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Copyrighted, 1914, American Society
for Thrift.
HOW-TO AND DONT’S.
The following recommendations were
designed to guide the housewife in
getting full measure at the lowest
prices, during October —"the Month of
Thrift” according to the American So
ciety for Thrift's calendar.
“Don't buy the butcher’s finger:
See that the butcher does not rest his
finger on the projecting bone or press
his body against the scale.
“Watch the tradesman Instead of
gossipping with him when he is
weighing a purchase.
“Ktudy the compounding scale and
learn to read the figures. Hee that the
scale stands at zero when it Is empty.
"Provide yourself with scales and
re-welgh everything at home. Then
patronize the honest dealer.
"Have the moral courage to retuA
the purchases that are wrong and
call the grocer's attention to false
measure or Incorrect weight.
‘‘See that he makes an allowance
for the paper, twine, tray, or other
container In weighing the commodity.
The law in many cities prohibits
charging for more than net weight.
"Specify weight or quantity; don’t
ACQUITTED ‘
His Eyes Lit Up and He Took Her Hand. “Rosa,” He
Cried, “Dear Do You Still Care ?” “I Have Always
Cared,” She Answered Simply.
The giddy throng of black-masked
dancers laughed and plroutted, sway
ed, gilded and writhed in all the dif
ferent steps of the new dances fashion
had made popular, and none were gay
er than John Blake, in spite of his
garb, which was that of a Romish
priest, and still more In spite of the
disappointment that had been his
barely a couple of hours before.
He had been so sure of winning her
—pretty Rosa Bond —so sure that she
loved him In return, that he had nev
er contemplated the pain of a possible
refusal. Now smarting and sore,
he threw himself Into the gay throng,
Joked with the partner whose name he
did not know, but whose eyes twinkled
merrily on the other side of her mask,
gave back Joke for Joke, and in a lit
tle time found himself in the maddest,
merriest Bet the whole room contained.
Not one watching the young man as
he clinked glasses hilariously with half
a dozen choice spirits would guess that
he had been refused by the girl he
loved, and that only that evening his
thoughts had been running on suicide.
After one dance, even more strenu
ous than usual, he mopped his brow
and stood back In the shelter of a
screen.
“Herd the news?” said a voice on
the other side.
"Mearyng what?” said another voice
the tones of which he recognized.
“Catlicart Is going to marry Rosa
Bond,” said the first speaker.
John Blake’s hand went nervously
to his forehead again. Cathcart. That
man. He cursed beneath his breath.
"Sure?" asked the curt-spoken
American. "Bit sudden, eh?"
“I’m not so sure about the sudden
ness.” drawled the other. “Seems to
mo Oarthcart has hee working for this
all along. Guess she owes him money,
eh? These women are such confound
ed fools wherw-cards are concerned and
of course—” he paused significantly.
“ mean," said the American, “she's
paying him so?”
“Oh, well,” and the other laughed,
whilst the listener went white and
could have struck him, “we all know
the Bonds are as poor as church mice.
I thought she cared ”
Discreetly he lowered his voice, hut
John Blake heard, and five minutes
later he was in the street, shaking
: from head to foot, Blck at the thought
l of things, and with a fierce, almost
overmastering desire to orush out the
life of Cathcart, whom he knew to be
an out and out rotter, an unprincipled
scoundrel, a man who had been black
balled at two West End Clubs, a man
whom decent men were beginning to
shun, and for whomhe had always felt
a secret and unaccountable aversion.
He walked along, heedless of where
he was going, scarcely conscious of his
whereabouts, and, with bowed head
and slightly lagging footsteps, turned
off into a labyrinth of meaner Jtreets,
some half-formed Intention of playing
pedestrian till daylight already taking
possession of him. He had scarcely
turned the corner of a rather narrow
thoroughfare before swift footsteps
were heard approaching, footsteps that
fear or terror seemed to have lent
wings.
“For the love of Heaven, father.”
cried a voice beside him, and a bony
hand clutched at his soutane, "come
Quickly.”
He turned quickly, shaken out of
his own despair by the frightful agony
In the old woman’s voice. The light
from the street lamp beneath which
they stood fellfull upon her—a fear
some old ha*, dtshevelled, gap-tooth
ed. her grlszled grey locks escaping
from the confines of a net-Uke cov
ering. her clothes a bundle of evil
smelling rags.
“My son.” she moaned. “He Is dy
ing! Oh, father, for the love of Heav
en 1
“I am not ” he began, but paused
before the pleading In her eyes. Swift
ly. as one reasons In a crisis, he told
himself she was an Irishwoman to
whom a priest meant all In all; her
son was 111. maybe dying, and It was
four o'clock In the morning.
“I wtU come," he said, hut cut short
her gratitude by reminding her that
I thanks took time. and. panting after
her exertion*, she led the way through
several more narrow streets, up a still
j more narrow court, along a passage
;to a little square, cobble paved, and
1 here, opening a door, she climbed the
j rickety stairs.
With something akin to the ferocity
I of a she-bear whose young is wounded
i the old wltoh-ltke creature lavished
j caresses on the brut* upon the bed,
'and the stupor which was fast falling
' upon him was broken. With matted
. looks a face pock-marked with vice
, and depravity, and with blood smears
! upon him, he was a loathsome sight,
more animal than man: but as hts dint
• eyes opened, and he caught sight of
the man standing there In priest's
garment a something seemed to light
up his face, and feebly he motioned
Blake forward.
He tried to push ths old woman
away, but she bent to kiss him again.
“Confess everything everything."
she whispered. "The good father will
give you absolution ”
But she quitted the room, and John
Blake was left alone with the dying
man, whose breath cam* In quick
THE WAYS OF THRIFT
ask for a ‘cupful’ or a “nickel’s worth.’
"Ascertain food quotations at sev
eral markets before buying at ’war
prices,’ but remember that cheapness
is not always economy.
"Remember there are a lot of cheap
and good foodstuffs.
"Read the wholesale prices In the
newspapers, and don’t believe your
tradesman every time he tells you
about their being raised.
"Go to the retailer and inspect food
stuffs before purchasing.
“Avoid the telephone ’ and know
what you're getting.
“Buy in quantities If possible.
“Don’t be too proud or too lazy to
do your own buying and don’t be
afraid to carry a bundle.”
The initial steps in the establish
ment of municipal markets for the use
of all people who are interested In re,
ducing their living expenses instead
of simply discussing and bemoaning
the high prices, were taken September
6th in Chicago when members of the
city commission inspected the pro
posed sites, in a short time high
prices for food stuffs will be within
the personal control of the housewife,
and a “square deal" will be available
if she wishes to avail herself of It.
spurts as he gasped out his horrible
story and made confession ‘‘for the
ease of his soul.” Three-quarters of
an hour later, sick at heart, John
Blake left the room, where an aid wo
man moaned over the dead body of
the man who had "confessed,” a man
whose hands were stained with blood,
and 'who, overcome by remorse, per
haps half demented by fear, had in a
sudden fit of passion attempted his
own life. Now he lay dead, slain by his
own hand, and the mother "keened”
over him, as though he were still a
son over which a mother might feel
sorrow at losing.
By the time he had reached his
chamber, had a bath, smoked a cigar
ette and changed his clothing, John
Blake began to look back on the
strange episode as a dream. By the
putting off of the soutane of the priest
he became himself again, and with
that remembrance of his own pain
b *l: ck u P° n him. He groaned and
nia his face in his hands.
All that day and the next Blake
brooded over things; but brooding
brought him no relief, and he began
to regard it as a part of the inevitable
then on the morning of the third day
he got a shock. Cathcart had been ar
f°r mur der, so the newspapers
told him, the knowledge of th*e night
before not reaching Blake owing to his
seclusion of the two last days He
read over the sordid details and again
that sense of detachment seized him;
he felt like a man in a dream regard
ing a picture in which he himself is
one of the figures.
The story was of a nauseating type,
and the newspapers had scrupled to
g oat over the details. The murdered
girl was reported to have heard of
Lathcahrt’s newly announced engage
ment and had become troublesome; he
m„vo ee , n .f en t 0 ! eav ® the flat the
night of the murder; neighbors
of hearing high words between them,
T ll by aisht -> anfl the
case looked black against him Then
something sprang up and took Blake
oy the throat.
v,,,!-.?. 1 ® tran K® confession he had
le *o£' 110 vv details tallied'
, was my gal, father, till that
ere bloomin’ toss came along wi' his
wheedlin' ways an' his money "
How the wheezy, death-haunting
voice came back to him now' *
f„, I L W m tCl l e ? .’ i , m but knifed 'er—
his 'yin letters there- ” It was
tetters that gave the police the
—w Sh ® W , as stra l&ht—lied to me
got her marriage lines M
t marriage certificate showing
* bat Cathcart had Indeed legally mar*
ried the murdered girl was *hn mr.„t
Vhe'curin' 111 t°hi evldence against him.
7" * curious thing seemed to be that
he had not secured this for the police
came upon it easily in the search
John Blake sat there with hts henrt
P° u » dln * away like a sledge hammer
aVn, sac s with the blgest problem
of his life. Cathcart, blackguard though
that m b* ht OUt 411,1 out scoundrel
that he was. coward, and worse than
coward, a* he had been proved to
rn’ was acu * eil of murder, and John
Blake, his rival, was the only man In
London who knew the truth, and
could prove that h* had been wrong
fully accused.
The strugle was soon over. Hu
Ttorv U ?,,P all ?,f art ’ 8 counsel with his
story, the old woman was quickly
found, and the rest was easy.
Cathcart was proved to have been a
scoundrel, but In England a man is
not hanged for this. With the words
of the judge a acquittal ringing In his
ears, John Blake left the court, but
did not glance at the man who had
Juat been acquitted. Within an hour
he had caught the boat train and had
left England.
A year later he had forced himself
to remember less bitterly, and was
back In London once more. For a
couple of weeks he drifted aimlessly;
then one afternoon, visiting a picture
gallery, he sudenly came face to face
with the woman he had loved, and
whose Image had never left him. She
was dressed in black, and the color
flamed In her cheeks as ahe held out
her hand.
•T thought you were abroad," ahe
said.
“How la—" he hesitated. “Cath
cart V
He would not say “your husband.”
Again the color rose In her cheeks.
“I have not the slightest notion,"
she said quietly. “I believe he is some
where abroad. I have never seen him
since—" It was her turn to hesitate-*
"since you set him free." she said.
Then he understood, and his heart
beat a little faster.
"Tour father?" he queried.
"Died nearly a year ago," ah# com
pleted quietly. "He would have liked
to thank you for all you did for me—
Jack."
His eyes Ut up. and he took her
hand.
"Rosa!" he cried. “Dear, do you still
care T'
“I have always cared." she answered
simply.
Never before was
our hat business as
large as during the
past week.
We have just the
right shapes in the
right colorings and
at the right prices.-
You may see hats
something like ours,
but you’ll note that
the Dorr Hat is
harmonious in style
and color combina
tiOA
$3. $3.50. $5.
DORR
I
Good-Taste Apparel
First Game World’s
Series Oct. 9th.
Chicago.—Play in the series for the
world’s baseball championship will
begin on October 9th at 2 o’clock, ac
cording to announcement by President
B. B. Johnson, of the American Lea
gue. The announcement was made
after a long distance telephone con
versation with August Herrmann,
chairman of the National Baseball
Commission.
FOR SALE
KEIFFER PEARS
For Preserving or Eating
SI.OO PER BUSHEL
JOHN W. DICKEY
SCHOOL BOOKS
NEW AND SECOND HAND.
Old Books taken in Exchange for New Ones.
Buy Pads, Pencils, Ink and Pens ae adopted by the schools
We have Them All.
School Books sold for CASH Only.
Richards Stationery Company
I have a full stock of all the popular im
ported toilet articles. All have advanced
in price, except the Dejer-Kiss specialties
of which we have a large stock on hand.
Toilet Water, Extract, Sachet and Toilet
Powder.
GARDELLE’S, 744 Broad St,.
Wart Map
/iyCoupon
Latest European War Map
Given by THE HERALD
to every reader presenting this COUPON and 10 oenta to norat
promu tlon expenses.
■Y MAIL—In city . r cutelde. for 12c. Stamp*. oaah or money
order.
Thla 1* th* BIOOEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Latest 1914
European Official Map (8 color#)—Portrait* of II European Rul.
ere, all statistics and war data—Array. Naval and Aerial Strength,
Populations, Area. Capitals, Distances between Clues. Hlstorie*
of Nations Involved Previous Declslv# Battles. Hiatiry Hague
Peace Conference, Natlonsl Debts, Coin Valuea EXT It Al
- CHARTS of Flv u Involved European Capitals and stra
tegic Naval Locations Folded, with handsome cover to Qt th*
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
oaTURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
AUGUSTA HERALD.
August Circulation, Dally and Sunday
Herald.
The circulation of ':he Dally and Sun.,
day Herald for the month of August\
1914, was as follows:
1 12,032 17 17.610
2 15,010 18 12.105
3 11,802 J 9 12,536
4 12,404 20 12,598
5 13,022 21 12.795
6 14,865 22 13,065
7.. 13,043 23 14,835
8 16.441 24 12,605
9 14 906 25 ... 12,745
10 1J.918 -6 12,740
11 18,685 27 12,855
12 18.711 28 12.836
13 18,834 29 18.076
14 18.763 30 11,880
15 17,702 31.. .. .. .. 13,077
16 11,635
Total August .. .. ..443,928
Dally Average.. 14,320
The Augusta Herald, Oally and Sun
day, has a circulation In August: ap.
proxlmately twice as large as that ot
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies Invited to test the
accuracy of these figures In comparison
with the claims of any other Auausta
newspaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
FOR RENT
STORE 968 BROAD.
Excellent locaton, next
door to Kress old store.
$55.00 per month.
Apply
J. GOLDBERG
608 Broad Street