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SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD.
PubllahPd Every Afternoon During the
Week and on Sund.ty Morning
TIIK HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Entered »t the Atutnitt Poetofflee aa
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FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE -The
enlamln A Kentnor Co., 225 Fifth Ave,
New York City. 1216 Peoplee O.e Build
ing: Adam* St., and Michigan Blvd.,
Chicago.
TRAVELING REPRESENT ATIV ES
J KUnck and W D. M Owei* ere the
only authorised traveling repreaentatlve*
for The Herald. I’ny no money to othe-a
ttnleee they can ihow written e’llhorlty
from Buelneae Manager of Herald Pub
llahlng Co.
Addreee all Ituetneae romunh etlon* to
THE AUGUST/ HERALD.
No eammunTcatlon will be published I#
The Herald unite* the name of the
writer I* algned to the article.
<s^^ac>
The Auguata lletahl ’'«• «
circulation, and a larger total circula
tion than any other Auguata papath Title
baa been provan by the Audit Co., of
New York
The Herald fjtmrnn’eca Advertisers M.
per cent, more Heme Carrier City Llr
culatlo . In Augueta than I* given by
any other Augueta paper.
Thle guarantee will he written In every
contract and The llernld will be ready
and willing at all time* *° * ,v * f ‘i‘.“'l
oca* to It* record* to all advertiser*
who wlah to tea- the accuracy of thla
guarantee tn cornparlaun with the ciaime
of other Atiguala uewapiper*
JOLTS THAT GIVE STRENGTH.
Proa parity haw Itw tlangcrw. When
thing* come prettily anti wc go riding
down Busy street on rubber tirod
wheela, theta <» « act. ret menace. Our
heart* and our backbones are not get
ting enough Julia to give them proper
resistance.
Now, touching thla mailer of "hard
tlnica?" Whitt 1* the aunae of making
Peter Orlevoua faces over the situation
tn the Booth .’ Ttmea are not half a- 1
hard mb they once were. The Houtb
hitw the i-tttne grll and the wame
lirlght wplrll of determination kite hit:
shown In the pawl and the man wit -
wall* about the deprewwion of bual
ncaa la Him Ply giving out Id* own pri
vate *1 glut 1 of wen Knew* and lu»«l
tude.
We don't make light of the cotton
situation. It la at-rlou*. but worn-’
thing aerlou* has l ien needed In the
Bouih to make ua underatund that the
Ortwteat crop to realllte upon In time*
of prosperity I* lilt* iigrdeat one *o
fa!) buck upon in time* of war into
famine Thla lesson I* being driven
home today. The results of our pro*-
ent experlcn e are hound to be goo 1.
BoTtow may endure tor u night, hut the
Houlh tan stand u bad night. She
really heeds to Bit tip ami think It *ll
over, so that the "Joy which cometh
In the morning” may be hem for a
long time.
The lips nnd down* of fortune each
touch (heir lesson. When rough tint *
tome, our spirit of enterprise 1* stir
red nnd our * porting blood la up. This
war In Europe mean* commercial and
Industrial change* Old line* of en
deavor arc shut off, but new oppor
tunities open. The South ha* a* ninny
chit nous hh any other section, In fact
with her fertile soils and fuvorlng cli
mate, she has more, hut she will n »t
sec these thing* If she turn* tear
fully Li her prosperous pa*i
, The thing to do Is to think about
tit - numerous advuotngf* at hand and
abut out ears to the man who la
nerv cle: ,ly mourning ot cr hard Ilmen.
11m d limes are never so hard hut that
ailing spirt s tan gel the better of
them
The man who wants to pity himself
la the moat hopeless and helpless ere*
tuiv oh earth, lie sometime* gel* i
little pit' from hi* brothers but It 1*
H lot, of nature that like seek* Ilk''
and he gets nothing else. Don't b:»
one of those that lament* the bright
past nnd speaks of hard time* Think
bow much better oft you are t'gl."
than you were fifteen or twenty year*
ago nml how much better off you
might I e still hull nil of your regre’a
he. liuTied Into enterprise*.
The world la turning, move with It;
dent drag against 11A Ten year* front
now w*- shall b* th*«kfuf that sont •-
thin; happened to force u* Into msv
ihamtels and amuse na to new oppor
tunities.
THE COLORADO OPERATORS.
Thr minx npxrilnrn t>f Colorado
hgv* failed to altnw thr muii* confi
dence In American cltl*rn*hi|i th.it
ha* horn shown hy tha mine worker*
With elaborate and Intricate wordlna
th*v have responded to President Wlt
ann’a plan for the tentative ba*t* of
settlement by refusing to accept the
principle that lalmr li*s tin- rlaht to
nrganlg* for thr protrrllon of ns val
ua. but nrvrrthrlr** they express
thrmeelvea In complete accord with
thr preatdrnt In feeling that thr *ltua
lion ahould br handled "with public
aplrlt and with a (tncere dralrr to
aafrguard thr public aa well aa all
other* concerned "
They take palna alao. to declare
themaelvea aa appreclatlna the "feeling
which la being grnrrateil and the Im
preaalnn of the public that no one la
willing to act. no one willing to yield
anything, no one willing even to eon
alder term* of accommodation.”
We have no better word* to offer on
thla subject than three wt»r one* art
forth In one of the editorial* In the
New York World:
“Induatrlal war*. Ilk* war* between
nation*, reault from wrong* real or
Imaginary and are Intenalfted by
hatred* and prejudice* The right haa
not all been on one aid* In Colorado,
but If better condition* are ever to
prevail there muat be conference and
reaaton and old quarrel* and bitter
r***** cannot alwaya be pleaded aa a
tar to tranquility.
“Workingmen who cannot orcanlc*
for their own welfare, who cannot
preaent their grievance* through their
own repreaentatlvea. who are denied
the protection of the law* by local of
flgali In moat caae* on the pay-roll*
of the mining companlea, and who may
be ahot down by a mercenar>
ft In" mad* up In part of Imported gun-'
men. are only one atep removed from
slavery
Tin* I* a bondage which cannot laat
Prealdent Wllaon for the moment com
mande peer*, but he will mil perpet
ually uae Federal troopa In aupport of
a fvrannly Intrenched and defiant “
Th* praaident at 111 hope* to bring <
about a favorable settlement between
the miners and mine operators, despite
the unfavorable response of the mine
mine owners. All that Is needed is
that both sides shall look to the in
terests of the public as well as to
their own ultimate interest in return
ing to peaceful productiveness. Com
promises must be made and the gov
ernment must he. relieved of the strain
and expense of an enforced order.
Those who really desire to “safeguard
the public" have ample opportunities
to prove their protestations.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Atlania, Ga„ Oct. 1. 1914.
The Herald,
Augusta. Ga.
(lentlemen;
Our investigation!* throughout
the Southern States have proven
conclusively that the resumption
of normal business is dependent
absolutely on the cotton market.
Very little money is changing
hands at this time even for tho
payment of out-standing obliga
tions, and this condition is going
to continue until there is some
market for cotton.
A vast amount of fair business
in confined to the Cotton Staten,
and «t a special meeting of our
Hoard of Directors held thin week
they were enthusiastic over the
plan for the purchasing and re
tirement of two thousand bales of
cotton at ten cents a pound.
We figure that the plan we have
outlined will easily enable us to
buy in SIOO,OOO worth of cotton
between now and January first,
and to that end we are notifying
every retail and wholesale drug
gist in the Bout hern States that
we will take their cotton at ten
cents a pound in payment of
their purchases. This plan will
result In our buying up at least
SIOO,OOO worth of cotton by Jan
uary first, and we are prepared
to double that amount If neces
sary.
Since the Southern press is a
unit in giving the widest publicity
to the Huy a-Hale movement we
felt sure you would be acquainted
with our proposition, so that you
could give it mention In your col
umns as a news Item. The plan
ought t*» m ’et with tin* approval
of every customer we have in the
Smith, as every one of them U:
vitally interested in what cotton
does. The plsn is only twenty
four hours old and Is fast hav
ing results.
Yours very truly.
swift spicriKir gompant.
By It. I*. Hood. Manager.
P. K. Thirty bales already ten
dered us on this plan.
TO HELP THE SOUTH SELL
ITS COTTON.
Boston. Mass., Oct. 1, 1914.
Augusta Herald.
Augusta, Oa.
Gentlemen;
No plan would be better than to
start n "WRAR CANVAK SHOE
rUUSADK," especially at this
Him* when there is a shortage of
leather and higher prices, owing
in the war in Kurope. and a sur
plus of cotton from the same
cau* \ We are sure the mer
chants and consumers of the south
will be quick to realize the enor
mous constMnption of cotton that
would be gained by following this
suggestion. It would mean actual
consumption, not storage, which
after all only puts off the evil
day. These shoes are made of
all cotton, except soles, heels and
counters.
This Is no experiment. White.
Tnn and Khaki Shoes have proved
to be excellent sellers, and splen
did wearer*. The merchants in
your section can get catalog, cuts
or samples of these shoes from us.
or from any first-class shoe house
with whom they have been doing
business,
You wilt help the cause by pub
lishing this letter
Very truly yours
A W TFI>CASTT.F! At CO
MOTION PICTURES OF PIPE
MAKING AT BIJOU MONDAY
Four Hundred Invitations Is-!
sued By the Lombard Iron
Works. Be Very Interesting.
Tharr will li* mutton plrtura exhib
ition at the Bijou Theatre Monday af
ternoon at tt o'clock showing the
manufacture of "National" Pipe from
Iron ore to the flniahed product. The
picture* will he shown under the aus
pices of the Lombard Iron Works, of
this city. About four hundred cards
of Invitation have been sent out and
admission will he by card only.
It Is expected that everyone who Is
fortunate enouah to have been Invited
will take advantage of this rare op
portunity, as It Is not possible for ev
ery one interested, directly or Indi
rectly, In pipe or tubes to visit a pipe
mill —and even If It were one would
obtain, perhaps, only a limited Idea
of a few of the processes Involved In
the making of pipe.
Kealtstng the lack of facilities af
forded. and the advantage to the con
sumer of knowing more about the
manufacture «f modern welded pipe.
National Tube Company has had pre
pared a series of three motion picture
films showing the various processes
employed In manufacturing "National
Pipe" from iron or# lo finished pro
duct.
To those not at all familiar with
the technical elements of these oper
ations. much In these views would be
lost without some preliminary expla
nation It Is therefore recommended
that these descriptive notes be renib
before the ptetures are »een
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following real estate transfers
were recorded In the office of the Clerk
of the Court during the past week
96.£97.94 ChU. 8. Blodgett to Che* R.
! aduvate. ten lots In block he
tween Cwinnett. Currie *nd
Campbell streets.
990.00 Nunttie V 8> turns to klut'y t\
Ro‘Mer t houses fronting on
.Mill street tor alley.)
9?» Milledge l.o< kliHtt to Mrs.
Alice ti. Cunningham, ft feet
«*n the east side of Jackson 8t
91.&OO 0A J W Meaaley to J. 8. lobr.
U* feet on the west aide of
Crawford avenue
I 1&0 OA Jenny Ca% r M* Auliffe to Mil*
ledge lah kl* , rt. lot No. H, Ba
va ntta h road
0f0.90 Monte Kano Realtv Co to d.
" Myth i»o K»ta c«u Tuxedo
I‘ark.
SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES
EXPORTS STILL INCREASING.
Htill further progress was recorded
by the custom house statement of ex
i portfttions of merchandise which was
Issued yesterday. It indicated a total
i value of $20,032,1X2 for the week end
ing September 26. This is the largest
since the war broke out and indicates
the steady tr« id towards normal con
ditions. The K-w-water point of ex
ports was for the meek ending August
22. They aggregated only $8,477,36J
in that week. A year ago the exports
for the week ending September 26
were only $16,810,536. The following
official statement, showing the export
movement from New York since the
war broke out (about August lj, w 1! 1
be found of interest. Comparisons are
made with corresponding weeks last
yea r;
Week ended— 1*914. 1913
Sept. 26 $20,032,132 $16,810,536
Bept. lit 17.206,1911 14,561,762 1
Sept. 12 13,906,351 15,393,366 J
Sept. 5 12,210,969 14,666,1461
Aug. 29 10,214,302 12,158,997
Aug. 22 8.477,361 15,797,496 j
A l!g. 15 10,723.062 14,8.34,851 j
Aug. 8 12,071,056 13,516,717
Aug. 1 14,670,910 16,343,57?
July 25 14,177,22.3 14,144,56*
The following is a statement of the
export* (exclusive of specie) from the
port of New York, as reported by the
custom house for the week ended Kept.
26. 1914, with comparison* with tho
prevlou* year:
1914. 1913.
Exp't* for wk. t 20,032.132 316,810,536
Prev. rep’d 620,075,54.3 632,370.239
Total, Jan. 1. $640,107,675 $649,181,275'
Empire Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Open
Their Splendid New Plant Monday
Equipped With Every Improvement and Appliance For High
Class Work - Sanitary Arrangement Throughout---Mr. H.
Stark and Mr. M. Heyman, Proprietors, Men of Long Prac
tical Experience in the Business.
On Monday morning next. October 6th,
the Empire laundry and DVy ('leaning
Co., with its main building situate on
Druid Dark avenue, near Central avenue,
will be opened to business, tin* wheels
of tills new enterprise will be set In mo
tion and the public l« assured of the
best service «t the hands of the experi
enced and popular proprietors Messrs.
H. Ktavk and M. llsyman. This will be
one of the most modern and up-to-date
establishments of the kind in the -South '
and a successful career is predicted for
the new venture.
Success could not be better evidenced,
or faith in Augusta more strongly ex
pressed, than in the erection of new
buildings that are noted on all sides; the
establishment of new enterprises, tlie
building up of surbuhan properties and
everything that pertains to growth and
development of a city. Measured by the
increase in number of buildings. Augus
ta is destined to become second to no
city in the South. Various indications
may be used to demonstrate Augusta's
progress, but none so clearly seta forth
the fact than does tlTe erection of manu
facturing plants that one may see at
rilfftTent angles of the city’s limits. Thts
U* an Indication not only of commercial
advancement but also of gYowth in popu
lation, as the growtli in manufacturing
plants necessarily means an Increase in
workers. The presence of more work
ers carries with It the increase in con
sumption. Every manufacUf.*y brings
more or less employes to a city. These
employes spend their money at home —
they become a part of the city itself
and have the good of the city at heart.
This enterprise will mean a great deal
to Augusta, not only from the point of
number of employes that will he on the
weekly payroll, but also the fact that
they will be white anil skilled opera
tives. For a long time Mr. Stark has
seen the need tV* a thoroughly modern
and up-to-date laundry and dry clean
ing establishment, one that could hike
cure of the needs of growing Augusta
and ut the same time give Ids patrons
a class of work that could not be ri
valed in the entire country.
The selection of an appropriate site
was the first and foremost matter In
the ndnd of the aggressive business
m in. Various locations w«*e suggest
ed but for one reason or another none
filled the requirements in every respect
demanded by Mr. .Stark until finally be
secured the site on Druid Park avenue.
And to say that a more ideal home for
a manufacturing plant of this kind could
not be found within the borders of the
clt> is beyond contradiction. When the lo
cation was decided on. then Mr. Stark
began contracting for the erection of a
building that would meet all the re
quirements of his immense dry cleaning
and dyeing business of today as well as
taking care of it as it will grow from
month to month and year to year, and
at the saute time vqup him ft* carrying
on a Inundrying business thnt will meet
all tin* requirements of an establishment
that Is destined to he one of great tin*
|K>nsnce to Augusta and the surround
ing section.
The budding I* a two-atory brick
atruotur*. with concrete floor* In the
working or laundry voom. The floor
•puce la l&extO feet, thua affording am
ple room for the large force of employe*
and the mammoth and numerous ma
chine* ih.it are needed to take care of
an tnduatry of ltd* nature. The office
I* located on the flrat. or ground floe*',
aa you enter from Druid I‘ark avenue
To the rlaht of the office la a lata*
room which will be used ter dry ctean
in* Juat back of the office la the
dyetbg department, a Urge room that Is
epeclatlv appointed for thla ITaneh of
the biialne** Stilt further on. tn the
rear, you enter th* main laundry de
partment which la one of the moat per
fectly deatgned of any budding of the
kind tn the South llere. running full
length on the north aide 1* Installed the
numerous machine*, with ehafltng over
head. that put* Into motion the many
wheels that are needed to perfect the
work of eradicating the dirt from your
linen Flrat la the latest No, 312 Am
erican flat work Ironer. having the larg
est capacity of any machine In till* part
of the country. Tht* machine Iron*
. lollies on both aide* at one revolution.
Ii weigh* twenty-one ton*. Then a
veritable line of the latest shirt Ironing
kmachinery. Including th# new Manhattan
I neck I anal trailer, which enable* the
management to Velum shirt* to the
owner looking like new Theae ma
chine* are of th* latest type aWd are da
etgued to mrrt the requlrenint* of the
most enacting htundryman Neat I* one
of the latest model cuff and collar
Ironer* together with alt the In teat pat
ent* tn collar shaping machinery. ll>
these machine* collar* are given their
true ehape without tearing or affecting
th* point*, or In any way Injuring the
good* Among thr vast machinery In
stalled la a dry tumbler, which I* used
for drying blanket* and woolen goods of
every description It alao sterilise* the
good* An innovation In latimlrv work
la the tnelallntton of an automatic pump,
which carrie# the »iarelt to the Mavrlung
machine a* the supply i* needed, this
*a\lug handling by employ e* In most
laundries the starch I* taken ftom u rat
in a bucket, or some Itke veSMI. and de
posited Into the machne hy the operator.
Ime of the most Interesting, amt at the
same time the latest invention emplo.e.l
ui Hus establishment, la uu automatic
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
GOOD DEMAND FOR MOTOR
CYCLES.
M i Iwaukee.—The H arley-Davidson
I Company, manufacturing motorcycles,
I find that the war Is not causing any
| diminution of orders for its output, and
a comparison of conditions this year
I with those of 1913 shows that there 1s
no depression In the motorcycle busi
nes*. there being 700 more men em
ployed by the company now than for
any of the last few months of 1913.
CHANDLER MOTOR DIVIDEND.
A Cleveland dispatch announces that
a special 10 per cent cash dividend
has been declared by the Chandler Mo
tor Car company on Us common, and
also the regular quarterly dividend of
1 3-4 per cent on the preferred. An
official says the company will still
have a surplus equal to the amount of
the original cash capital paid in after
the payment of the common and pre
ferred dividend*; that is. the company
has accumulated a surplus of 100 per
cent.
UNION PACIFIC EARNS MORE.
The ineome statement of the Union
J’gciflc for the month of August shows
net earnings of $3,865,740, against $3,-
676,08.3 the preceding year. The in
eome account for August and the first
two month* of the current fiscal year
compares as follows:
1314. 1913
Mileage 7.693 7,507
August gross ....$8,468,027 $8,441,501
Net 3,865,740 3,676,083
Taxes 399,814 413,356
Two mo'a’ gross ..16,027,264 16,264,110
Net 6.923.663 6,778.192
Taxes 791,381 827,832
Net income 6,132,282 5,950,360
conveyer and cabinet dry room. The
clothes are taken up and carried to this
•room automatically, where they remain
minutes and are then carried by the
same process and deposited in the next
machine in order, after being thoroughly
dried. Three washing machines will be
in constant use to accommodate the im
mense business of this new enterprise.
They. too. are of the latest patent, there
being at present none of the type In use
anywhere in the entire South. These
machines are fitted with automatic wa
ter feeds and automatic alarms to in
sure the same time being given to each
mid every wash. By this new method
every patron is guaranteed the best
service in thesA machines, no one’s
laundry receiving more or less washing
than another. Other machines that are
equally interesting and of the latest j
type are two extractors with galvanized ‘
tops to prevent accident to any one em- I
ployed in or around the machine. These
me for wringing water from clothes
after they have passed through the
washer. The latest model American
collar and cuff sturdier might also be
mentioned in this connection. This is
the most perfect machine for work of
this kind now In use. All this Import
ant machinery will be kept In motion by
a 60 H. P. engien and 80 H. P. steam
holler. The water used for all pur
purposes in the 'large establishment is
drawn from a deep well which Mr. Stark
had drilled on the premises and in close
proximity to the boiler room. This water
is perfectly pure when conveyed to the
washer as it is triple-fiitered.
The second, or last floor, will be
utilised for pressing and cleaning.
The Empire Haumfry and Dry Clean- |
lug Co. which will open on Monday giv
ing employment to forty white opera
tives, ut the start.
Mr. Stark lias been a resident Of Au
gusta for a number of years owning
and operating for the past six veats the
Stark French Dry Cleaning Co., on
xlackson street. He is a man thorough
ly familiar with the laundry and drv
cleaning business. His patrons are
among the best people of Augusta. By
close application to business and giving
ids customers the bear service at all
times, Mr. Btnrk has built up a busi
ness that few would not be proud of.
The ladles especially have long since
found that they could depend upon Mr.
Staik to clean and dye even the most
delicate fabrics without the least fear of
the goods being injured in any manner.
(Jiving such satisfactory service. the
Stark French Dry Cleaning Co. has be
come one of the most popular estab
lishments of th u city. There is nothing
In the line of fabrics too delicate to be
handled In the most approved manner by
this old and reliable firm. In this new
quarters. Mr. Stark promises his patrons
♦ ven better and more prompt service
than In tl»e past, for hts facilities will
warrant it.
In addition tti the office at the laundry
building on Druid Dark nwquie the down
town offices will he at 060 Broad street
mid 312 Jackson street. —Three wagons
and ons auto will he used to call for and
deliver orders to ill parts of the city
and vicinity.
Statement of the Ownership. Manage
ment. Clrcula lon. Etc., of Th*
SUNDAY HERALD
Published Dally at Augusta. Oeorgit
Required by Act of Congees*.
August 24th, .*l2.
AFFIDAVIT.
KdllcA Hovvdre Phtnlfy August*, fta
Mgr. Kd., T. J. Hamilton
Hus Mgr . T. C. Bryan “ ”
Publisher. Herald Pub. t'o.
Owners: tlf a corporation give name
and address of stockholder* holding 1
per cent, or more of total amount of
stock )
How lire Phlnlay Augusta, Ha.
Estate T. J Sheron
Known bondholder*, mortagee* and
other security holders, holding 1 per
cenl. or more of total amount of Ixmit*.
mortgagee or other eecuritlr*
Itowdre Pblnlay Augusta, ft*.
Estate T. J Sheron
Mr*, f II Pblnlay
Mis* Maty l.ou Phlnlay “ ’*
Ave' ige number of copies of each Is-
Siiq of till* luihllcatlon told <n dlsirth
uteit Ihrough the mails or otherwise, to
paid autaeftbera during the *l* mon'ba
preceding the date tit this statement;
SUNDAY. 10.624.
BOW DR K PIHNtET. Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
thla 2nd itay of Octolver, 1611
J J BENNETT.
Notarv Pnblle. Richmond County, (la.
My Commission Expire* August 2*, 161?
Now la ytmr chance to get fine
goods at a low price. Bee ad of
F. 0. Martin*.
A residence without electric
•ervice it scarcely more mod
orn today than a ros'donc*
without water eervico.
DORR CLOTHES
ARE ECONOMICAL
The wear, the
comfort, the fit,
the appearance,
the satisfaction
1 of a Dorr Suit
makes the slight
differ ence in
price signifi
cant.
S4O and up.
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
ONLY
BIG SHOW
COMING
DlNftl I III;BROS CIRCUS
WIIIULIIIUaND STUPENDOUS
IXNEWLYADDED SI,OOO,OOOSPECTACLE
SOLOMON QUEENSHEBA
MOST MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION 1
EVER STAGED IN THE WORLD I
89
R.R.CAKS
385
ARENIC
ARTISTS
108 ■
CAGE *
ZOO
3 BIG
MILES
r of
PARADE
WONOLRS
icf r B0 11 \m
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BIG NEW STREET PARADE
Oh 50c IMS rtrttf i»Alt; CttWfM irtw ttyn, SW-frtM. t HUmmu $m aP, M, Owntsmt I> T P.H
ADMISSION AND RESERVED SEAT TICKETS SOLD SHOW DAY AT
VON KAMP, VAUGHN & GERALD’S, BROAD AND EIGHTH STREETS.
PRICES SAME AS AT GROUNDS.
Before Shopping Read Herald Ads
WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY
she doe* not mean a "box of writing paper”—the term common
among all classes before the HURD line gave rise to the distinc
tion “Fine Stationery." Now the lady and her coterie have learn
ed the difference—the distinction —and they desire FINE STA
UONERY—HURD’S FINE STATIONERY. Sold by
Richards Stationery Co .
NOTICE TO OUR CONSUMERS
We want to do the very best we can to give you a Gas Ser
vice that is second to none. We want you to get the very best
results from your Gas Range or other Gas Apliances. We want
you to co-operate with us in making your service perfect in every
respect.
. If you have a complaint to make we assure you it will have
our immediate and careful attention.
We have engaged the services of Miss Ethel A. Church, Do
mestic Science Expert and Demonstrator.
Her services are absolutely FREE for the asking.
Ladies of Augusta can arrange with Miss Church for private
instructions or in groups, by applying at our office.
The Gas Light Company of Augusta
Phone 222.
AUGUSTA HERALD.
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION'
Daily and Sunday Herald.
The circulation of the Daily and Sun*
day Herald for tlie month of September,
1914, Was as fhllows:
Sept. 1 13,145
Sept. 2 12,745
Sept. 3 12,700
Sept. 4 12,810
Sept. a 12,795
Sept. 11,782
Sept. 7 12,770
Sept. 8 12,750
Sept. 9 ....12,73-0
Sept. 10 12,780
Sept. 11 ....12.87.',
Sept. 12 13,415
Sept. 13 11,775
Sept. 14 13,178
Sept. 15 13,163
TOTAL SEPTEMBER ...380,657
.. DAILY AVERAGE I2;688
The Augusta Herald, Daily and Sun
day. has a circulation in Augusta ap
proimately twice as large as th t of any
other Augusta newspaer. Advertiser
and agencies invited to test thi accuracv
of these figures in compaYisor with thi*
claims of any other Augusta i ewspaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
AUGUSTA ftflT 4ft
SATURDAY U W ■ 1U
A WONDERFUL
ALL NEW
NOVELTY
CIRCUS
Sept. 16 13,125
Sept. .17 . ..12,605
Sept. 18 12 723
Sept. 19 12.933
Sept. 20 11,885
Sept. 21 12,605
Sept. 22 ....12,580
Sept. 23 ....12,685
Sept. 24 12.610
Sept. 25 1.1,590
Sept. 26 I*.’ 908
Sept. 27 11,866
Sept. 28 12 670
Sept. 29 12,680
Sept. 30 ....12,780
1250
PERSONS
IN THE
300
BFAUTIFIH
DANCING
GIRLS
40 0
SINGERS
>7357
HORSES
STRAIN
LOAD of
SCENERY
fcCFtNTIRE
7f\J FAMILY OF
GIRAFFES I
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4.
At Retail Counters
LaAvn Grass Seed,
Onion Sct<s,
Garden Seed,
Turnip Seed,
Cabbage Plants
Hyacinth Bulbs.
Xote—Get our Fall Cata
logue.
N. L. WILLET
SEED CO.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
READ THE “WANTS”
GARDEN HOSE
Large shipment of
Garden Hose just re
ceived direct from
factory.
Hose Reels,
Hose Pipes.
Large assortment
Lawn Sprinklers.
THEO, 6. McAULIFFE
115 Jackson Street.
Mackinaw
Overcoats
r
$8 and $9
We have samples to
select from.
Let us order for
you.
BOWEN BROS.
Hardware