Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Published Every Afternoon During the
and on Sunday MornJnp
THE HER\l.r» PTTRJ IFHINO TO.
Entered at the Augusta Pont off! 6* a*
Mall Matter of the Second-claai.
' a i: nsr mptTon~ u at bk
Drily and Sunday. 1 yasr $6.00
Dally and Sunday, prr %'eek .11
Dally and Sunday, per month *0
•lindnv Hr raid year IW
' PHONES* '
Bualner j Office 257 Want ad phone
Society 2616 I Mnnnr'K Editor V'i
Ke«i• Room ClroiiTatlon ....*oß#
“TPORKioN' RKPRK3KNT ATTVe—The
•en.iatrln A Kf-ntnor f'o. >?h FVth Ave,
Hew York City. 1218 i’toplc*’* 0 a RulUl-
Ing Adam* St and Michigan Btvd.,
Chireao.
Tn A VE! ,1N 1 T R .;PRWBENTATTV t :s -
J K’Jnrk and W D M Owe- r are the
only authorised traveling repreaent-itlvea
for Ti e Hernld. 1 ay no money to cthe-a
tinleea thsy can show written authority
fron Ruafneaa Mtmagtr of Herald Pub*
ttahtns Co.
Addreaa ill 1 - *'» eee corr onlcatlofia t*
THE. AUGUST/ HERALD,
785 Broad St A usual a Oa. __
No communication vrl I he publmned Irs
The Herald unlean the nnrno of the .
writer la aisned to tha ar*lele. I
Tlir August© Herald .is " larger ojty
ctrrnlatlo"., and * larger total circula
tion ti.'-.n any oth.r Augusta paper This
ban I »en proven by the Audit Co., ot
Kt» York.
The Herald 'in.run e*" Advertiser* I# i
per cent, mor© Horn. Csrri.r City Clf*
oulatlo In Auaruata tl.an la glvan by
urn other Angus a psper.
Tht. guaranty** will tie writlen In ©very i
oontriirt and The Herald will ba ready;
and wll.lng /it all time© to hive full ac
ne.» to It. r.'orda to all advartlaet.
Wl/W wlah to tea- the accuracy of thl»
guiTante* In roinporlaAn with the claim,
of other Augusts new.paper. _
EARLY CHRISTMAS CLOSING.
Christ mar shopping le even now be i
ginning. We want to gtnrt the "ahop |
early" movement on another binds thl.< j
year. The public la breaking Itaelf to j
to the early ahopplng movement won
derfully well. The old, cruel rush thai
ÜBed to make the happy aeaaon of;
Chrlatmas atich a nerve-aappin:;, |
wentlsome ordeal for those who Stanly
behind the counter* la m«Wh better, |
but'atlll, we have not done enough j
yet
Why not make the Chrletma* sea- j
non one of pleaaure and conrentmetit
•v n for those who help ua in the se
lection and purchase of our gifts,
Why not so.- lo 11 that they get away
from the slums In the last week of
ChrlKlimts in time to rest and lake
their Christmas with quieted nerves
anil enough leisure to give them the
power to he benefited by us blessing?
This can he done. If those who employ
the clerk* tmd counter attendant* will ,
ague to dose their doors early 10 the
evenings.
hi ill, wp could scarcely expect one
or two merchant# to do ibis. They
Would simply lose trade by It. It can
only be accomplished through the pa
trons of the stores and by an agree
ment among the nterchsnta lo act to
gether.
There Is every reason why the
Christmas season should he mud© a
Sfanuii c' mercy und kindness. There
la no reason why any especial set of
people should he burdened by It This
is not the spirit of Christmas. The j
good women of Augusta could work
»h > reform by taking a petition lo .til
of the store.. a ing that for at lend
thi last three evenings before Christ
inas the stares shall !*• closed at the
regular closing hours There Is no
mors lovely anti appropriate way to
celebrate Ihc Chrlatmas season and
oertulnly there Is no errand more >n
accord with the spirit of ‘'rears Jd
Earth, Good Will Toward Men."
Nobody really wants to make Christ
mas time hard for anyone Those who
have things to sell will be more thu'i
find to gel the rush over hefure night.
It sll sifts down to coming to an ugrea
men! with each other and with the
public. What most people want can
be done. Let ua do It here In Angus's
and begin on It at onca. There 's
plenty of time now to get this matter
before the public and let everyone un
derstand that shopping after nightfall
Ig a thing of the past.
We don't think there trill he any
reluctance on the psst of the mer
chants to close their doors early If
they can he brought to a realisation
that public sentiment la for It and
that the public la going to be pre
pared for the change
A CALL TO DUTY.
In New York last (Sunday the Tlev
•rend Dr. Manning preached his con
gregation a aermon hearing on their
duty toward their Clod and their
neighbor The sermon concerned it
self with social and civil problems.
It waa a call to men who know how
to amass wealth to use tlia wisdom
In helping others beside themselves.
It was a call to men of religion to
bestir themselves tn the'r civic duties
Dr Manning an Id.
"The church call# upon her lay
men consclmtlnuslv anil n* a limi
ter of returlmm duty to take their
true tmrt In elvlr nffalr* W« need
to reellte more deeply th, privi
leges and duties of our cltlacn
alilp. W# need more of the spirit
that will make real sacrifice* for
the country in civic matter* hv
holdlntr public office at personal
lot* and Inconvenience, by giving
time and strength to put right men
In office and to keep them there,
by taking the neoeanarv trouble to
know what ta helng done hv those
who are tn office not onlv that we
mav criticise and disapprove
wronrdoln* but also that we may
uphold nnfl recoenlie rltht doing,
which wa too often fall to do,
"Tha church ealfi upon her lav
man to work for a true spirit of
Juatlrt and rlaht dealing in our
Industrial a 4 ccmmer-Mal Ife
When we have mtde every rleht
allowance fcr d'Terence of reward
according to difference and quallty
of amice we all know that the
present distribution of wealth la a
lanroportlonate and unreasonable
disproportionate and unreeaonahle
•We know that the excessive
riches of tha man who has too
much are as bad, and that they
are often morally worse for him
than poverty la for the man who
has too little Wages are far h„t
ter than charities. It la far bet
ter for all that surplus wealth
should h«- paid out tn l oneat pay
for honest service than tha' enor
mouti fortunes should be idled up
In the hands of parti ular Indi
vldunls. ev#n though these fertunes
should be later dispensed In gifts
and philanthropies."
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
Southern Milling Concerns, Wholesale Grocers and Feed Sup
ply Houses Are in the Market For Corn, Oats, Wheat, Peas,
Etc.
No Trouble About a Market and Highest Cash Prices or An
Exchange of Manufactured Products For the Southern
Farmers Grain Crops.
CAN HANDLE ALL THE CORN THE
AUGUSTA TERRITORY CAN
FURNISH.
We are In receipt of your letter rel
ative i» exchanging groceries and our
murmfa/ hired products for corn, oats,
Wheat and lean,
in reply we beg to say that we will
he only too glad to exchange with the
country on uny of these articles, espe
cially their corn. To a great many cf
our customer* we have offered to take
tl/Hr corn at the msrket price and
give them credit on their account, or
the cash for It, and we think thal w-.-
enn handle sll the corn that Ihe An
giisla territory Ik In position to 801 l
or furnish us.
Yours very truly,
NIXON GROCERY COMPANY.
Oct. liß, lltli.
WANTS GEORGIA AND SOUTH CA
ROLINA CORN AND WHEAT
AND OATS DELIVERED AT
AUGUSTA.
We exchunge manufactured products
for wheat und corn and we are always
willing to pay highest market price.
In cash, for any wheat, corn or oats
that farmeiK or merchants may have
to dispose of.
We a-e gratified to note a consider
able number of inquiries along tba
line of yours and we hope It indicates
that fanners In this section will havo
Inrn-ased quantity of grain and foori-j
stuffs for sale st the end of the nexf
crop year. Our lrumedlato territory
peculiarly well situated to secure tht
highest prices for their grain, In that
wheat, corn and oats mature In this
section earlier Ilian In other sections
of the country. H Is usually the case
tlnil high prim* for the crop year pro- '
vail itl the time our crops ore harvest- \
cd. For Instance, last year's corn crop j
was v ery abort and during this month j
we have been paying from ninety-twu
cents to one dollar per bushel for whlrol
milling corn. Kentucky and Tennes
see points will not have any corn drv
enough for milling until mxt month,
while the early planted corn In this
1m ledlato section has been dry enough
U. mill some two weeks or more. We
are bidding today for delivery tbR
week nlnety-flvo cents per bushel,
sacked, delivered Augusta, for white
milling corn and for delivery next
week we are offering ninety cents per
bushel, sacked, delivered Augusta
owing to the fact that we can buy It
on that haals from Tennessee and
Kentucky points. The ©ante conditions
apply to wheut and oats, as they ma
ture earlier here than elsewhere and
i an he marketed before tha weight of
heavy receipts forces prices down.
The farmers In our section shoul I
pay dose attention to tho gathering
of their wheat and oats and see that
these grains are kept autind and sweet,
Partridge Inn, Opening Monday, Will
Have Big Season; the Famous Dancer,
Rosa Coates, Will Spend Winter There
The Partridge Inn will open on Mon
day, Nov. 2. nml will at that time he
prepared to receive guesth to the full
eg parity or the ©atnbllahment.
It la expected that a number o4f
northerner* will come down thta year
earlier than uaual for various reasons
and the inn already hoe a number of
hookings euffulent to warrant thla
■ arty opening Mr. and Mr*. Partridge
returned to Augueta from Now York
acme time ego equipped with Ideaa and
materials for the beautifying and bet
terment of the Inn. and. ever since,
painter, and paper- hangers have been
©warming like tu-ea about Ihe big buil
ding on Walton Way.
The lower floor, which le lobby, sun
parlor, lounge and hull room all thrown
into one rreat hail, le helng papered
with a anft, rich shade of old rose
which gives a beautiful effect in con
trast to the cream-white wood work
and pillars It Is a distinct Improve
ment on the lighter shade of pink
which adorned the walla laat aeaaon.
A brilliant season la expected for
Augusta this winter, rather because of
than In spite of the war. owing to tha
fact thnt a great many people from
the north will chooae Augusta and
other quiet places In preference to tho
saver and more expensive winter re
sorts.
Famous Dancing Teacher.
Partridge Inn Is prepared fully to
meet the added demand for amuse
ment Miss Itosa Coat**, the dancer,
has been secured as resident dancing
instructress, and will spend the en
tire season at the Inn. Mia Contes Is.
SUPERINTENDENT 0. tt F.
IN AUGUSTA SATURDAY
Mr. O. F Plckaon, superintendent of
the Georgia and Florida Hallway, waa
tn Augusta Saturday, having come up
from hla office at Pouglaa, Just for
the day. There was nothing of par
ticular Interest connected with hla
vtett. He has a number of friende
here, many of whom had the pleasure
Of seeing him
A PRACTICAL COOKING DEMON
STRATION AT CULPETPCn BROS.
A Domestic Science Feature that Will
Prove Interesting and Instructive
to Augusta Housewives.
An Incident of much. Importance
and especially to the ladles will be a
domestic science exhibit at Culpepper
Bros. Furniture store. 1010-1021 Broad
street beginning Monday afternoon
and continuing daily throughout the
week.
The well known Cole's Hot Blast
Range will he used and the demon
stration will he under the personal
supervision of an exp*rt from Chlcagv
Every phase of the cooking art wt 1
be explained and edmonstrated, ala >
many other things for which the ranga
may he used.
Every houaewtfe would do well to
attend this demonstration as It wTJ
prove very interesting and educational
A v ery handsome set of aluminum
ware constating of fifteen pieces wtd
he given to every person ordering s
Cole's Hot Blast Range during'this
demonstration. i
especially the wheat. It is most im
portant that wheat he kept free from
smut and obnoxious weeds, wild onion,
etc., If It is to bring the full market
price for milling wheat. Of course,
any sort of wheat has value. The
p mrest grade is worth SI.OO per bushel
now for chicken feed and we eannot
expect to see prices decline in the face
of the European war, unless our ex
ports are completely shut off.
Your letter refers also to peas. YVs
do not handle (teas and tire not In po
sition to make any offer as to ha,sis
of exchange. We can, however, ex
change manufactured products In such
quantiles as parties may want for
wheat ami com snd will pay in cash,
lull market value for any home raised
wheal, corn or oats.
Yours very truly.
CLARK MILLING COMPANY".
Paul 11. Dunbar, Mgr.
Oct. 29, 1914.
THE ATL ANTA MILLING COMPANY
WILL EXCHANGE PRODUCTS
FOR CORN, WHEAT AND OATS.
Replying to yours 27th insl., we will
stale In general terms that we would
he willing lo exchange our manftfat
tured products for corn and wheat,
hut have never figured out a basis of
exchange, because we have never dona
any business along this line, anti would
not know what sort of a proposition
to make them, without thorough di
gestion of the matter.
Might also add that we are in tha
market dally for oats, but do not han
dle peas.
YVe will try to figure out a work,
able hasis of exchange and take til?
mattfr up with you later. We could
not guarantee to give the furmers tha
Identical products from their wheat,
for the reason that our mill is of vert
I e capacity and If we should run
ion bushels of farmers' wheat into ouf
meal it would he impossible for us ti
give him the ldrnthal products from
same, hut of course we would fnrnlaS
him products of the highest grade, for
we use nothing hut the best milling
wheat. However, we would he willing
to make an exchange basis of so tnuc.i
flour and so much offal.
Pleas - allow us to add that we are
dally In IhA market for Georgia wheat
of milling grade, and always pay tha
very highest prices we can afford, for
we are anxious for our farmers to
realize full value for their products.
Might also state that Georgia wheat,
when properly matured and cured, Is
as good as anv wheat products any
where The quality dependc very larg !-
ly upon the Georgia farmer.
Y ours truly.
ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY.
By dictation of W. C. Mansfield. V. P,
Sec'v ffr Treas.
Oct 29, 1914.
ns avery one knows, the star and fav
orite pupil of Maurice, and has the
unique distinction of beini’; empowered
hy him to feature the "Maurice" work
unresorvedcly as his disciple and as
sociate, both In exhibition and teach
ing. and to standartze the "Maurice"
methods In all the cities she may visit
Miss Coates is conducting a studio of
darning *hls autumn on the first floor
of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New
York.
Danes* and Dancing Teat.
Twice « week dancing teas under
Ihe direction of Miss Coates will be
given at the Partridge Inn during the
season, and alao two evening dames
each week. Miss Coates will not tea fi
on these occasions, but will bo one of
the dancers. During the height of
the season she will have a professional
dancr from New York as her partner
in exhibition work The danelng will
he the feature of the winter at the
Partridge inn. which will undoubtedly
hold first place among the hotels in
this respect owing to the presence of
Miss Coatea And, by the way, they
any ihe dancing craze, ao far from
abating, has grown madder and madder
with the Introduction of ever more and
more faeilnatlng dances. They say
the dances of last winter are so en
tirely on the shelf thi* vear thal to
daimc them In New Y’ork now Is like
wearing overalls or a sunbonnet to the
opera Some of the nauiea of the
new dances are the TA TAO (Chinese
novelty step), the Fox Trot. La Russe.
Ia Furlana, and the Roult Hoult
POEMS YOU MAY HAVE MISSED.
The melancholy dn.vs are near
Their harbingers have come;
We bear them in the night and drear.
And In the heavens glum
The sun askance looks on.
And soon we know the summer's
hlooom
Will be all past and gone.
But why bewail our human fate?
'Tla but the symbol part
Of shadow* of our lives Innate,
That play upon the heart
Isnok only on the llv ng bright.
Its comfort ever t ikee
The form of blankets worn by night,
By day of buckwheat cakes
—South Bend News-Times
AUGUSTA’S LIVE AT
% HOME WEEK.
Starts Nevamber 14th.—Watch
This Paper for Further An
nouncemenL
Live at Home —Trade at Home-
Buy at Home—Pay at Home-
Order at Home —Made at Home—
Ra sed at Home—Help at Horae
You are Invited to Join in the
demonrtn.tlon of what the As-
OUBTA AT HOME movement
means to the people of this * t —.
lion You'll see It broadcast, on
every hand. In every window dis
play. during the week of November
14th. *
If you are Intereeted in the Live
at Horse, Trade at Home, Made at
Home. Raxed at Home. Buy at
Heme Movement, write the
Live at Home Editor,
AUGUSTA HERALD
For Further Particulars.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Foreign Orders
Flooding American
Mills and Markets
RUSSIA ORDERS 15,000 TONS
OF BARRED WIRE FROM U. S.
Structural* Unchanged Seml-Flnlahed
Steel Steadier.
New York.—The Russian government
l ae plaeed an order for 15 000 tons ot
barbed wire with American mllle. The
American Steel A Wire Co. Is reported
lo lutve booked the larger part of the
business, although one Independent firm
was offered 5,000 tons. It was unable
to fill the order at once and this quota
of the business was placed elsewhere,
presumably with the leading InteresL
The wire mills are again speeding up
operations and this section of the In
dustry Is running at about 80 p«»' cent of
(opacity. Other inea, particularly struc
turgis, are unchanged and dull. Semi
finished steel for machinery and gen
eral hardware purposes Is in better de
mand as a consequence of the <wder»
which have been received from abroad,
in many raises for urgent delivery'-
25,000 BLANKETS FOR WAR NEEDS.
Maine Mill* Will Run Day and Night to
Turn Out Order.
Bangor, Me.—Maine woolen mills are
reaping the benefit of large orders for
army blankets and some mills are run
ning on double time.
The Wyandotte Worsted Co. Water
vllle, recently received from o New York
commission house an order fcfr as many
blankets as it could turn out before Nov.
15th and by running st full all day and
until 11 p. m., the plant can produce
.'5,0u0 blankets in the time allowed.
A Newport firm which was about to
dose has an order for blankets that will
keep It ousy on a blanket order.
RAPID FIRERS ORDERED IN U. S.
Drlegs-Seabury Co.. to Manufacture
Thoueand Guns of American Type.
Sharon, Pa. —The Driggs-Seabury Ord
nance Co., which has been manufactur
ing modern weapons only in a smell
way for several years, owing to its em
barkation In the automobile industry,
hns received the offer.' of an order from
one of the European countries at war,
for several thoueand rapid-fire guns to
he delivered at the earliest possible mo
ment, the price to be whatever the
ordnance company believe right.
The gun© are to he of the Benet-Mcr
cier type, a French Invention, now used
In the United States army. They weigh
hut 50 pounds each and with several
hundred rounds of ammunition can be
transforted by one man if the necessity
arises.
Business is Better
From Day to Day
COLUMBUS MERCHANTS
REPORT SETTER TRADE.
Columbua, Ga,—One of the largest dry
goods houses in Columbus reports that
its cash collections in September vg(
SSOO greater than for the corresponding
month last ytar.
A leading hardware house reports
that its Heptembtr trade was the largest
for any months this yeav. The cltj'
collections have not been unusual, but
have been fully up to the standard. Its
country patrons who wish to settle their
accounts are given the privilege of do
ing so with cotton, if they eo doaire. the
company accepting cotton on a hasis of
cents a pound.
One of the Columbus backs has taken,
so tar, $163,000 of the emergency cur
rency provided by the recent act of
congress, so as to be in position to ex
tend special accommodations to custom
ers if desired.
GEORGIA RAISED BIG
CROP OF IRISH POTATOES.
Atlanta, Oa.—-Georgia raised 740.000
bUßhels of Irish potatoes, representing
the crop of 12,000 acres, this year, ac
cording to the United Stnets crop re
port. The condition of the crop was
70 per cent, of normal and the average
pdcs sl.ll a bushel.
FRANCE NEEDS COTTON DUCK.
Order for 500,000 Ysrds Received by
Boston Firm.
Boston.—An order for 500,000 yards of
cotton duck for the Frenoh army has
Juat been received by Wellington Sears
& Co., of Boston, and the firm hvs In
hand orders for 1,000,000 yards destined
for the English forces. The latter were
not placed direct but came hrough
agencies In Great Britain although it la
certain that tha material la intended for
tb* English army. Inquiries liave been
received for further large shipments.
While It le no* known here to what
uee tt Is Intended to put the duck, it Is
believed that it Is Intended for making
tent*, stretcher* snd khaki uniforms, th#
Ighter grades being suitable for th* uni
form*.
ATHENS REPORT BUILDING
ACTIVITY THIS PALL.
Athens. Ga.—New Christian church to
cost Approximately when completed *48,-
000.
New high school building with 28
rooms, made over from the old court
house and hug* addition* erected cost
about $12.01 a on ths new work. This
building will be completed In the next
ten days.
Talmadg* Brothers Company's old
stand on Clayton street, two atcWes wide,
running through to Washington, being
entirely remade at a cost of sis,so"«ot
the Kress store* here To he don#
January Ist.
New hotel, to he known as 'The
Washington," corner Jackson and Wash
ington streets. Just being completed and
to be ready for occupancy In the next
two weeks.
the stovy brick bui’diug on Jackson
street at the reor of the recently en
larged end modernise* Moms Btoad
street stores
Judge W. a. Cornett will this morning
begin the erection of a residence on hi*
lot in the new Georgia Development
tract of the former Scott property
’i here are aleo other residence* In
contemplation to be built soon—while
labor and material are both obtainabla
at lower price# than formerly.
*.OOO TONS ARMOR BROUGHT IN U.S.
To bo Used la War far Gun Carriage
Shield*
Pi teburg.—The Carbon Star Co.. #4
this city, which has entered the armor
plas* field within the Inst three years,
today rioted e contract with one of the
warring nation* for 8.000 ton* of Itgnt
armor p.a-e. The prloa ts Mid to be
considerably above the uakrket. with an
extra bonus for delivery In a stated
time.
The tdate which te to *** ebout It*
Inches In thickness will ’ < n*s.t for
shield* on field gun r»rr J, «c* Official#
of the company refused divulge the
name us the European ivc n sry contract
ing tea the metal.
When You Wear
Dorr Clothes
You unconsciously
feel that you are as
well clad as the
best dressed in any
company.
Dorr Clothes rep
resent the highest
type of tailoring,
worthy materials,
artistic workman
ship and proper
stvle.
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY
she does not mean a "box ot waiting paper" —the term common
among all ol*s«eo before the HURD line gave rise to the distinc
tion "Fine Stationary.” Now the lady and her coterie have learn
ed the diflarewce —the distinction— and they desire FINE BTA
■IONERY—HURD'S FINE STATIONERY. Sold by
Richards, Stationery Co •
BEGINNING MONDAY
DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXHIBIT
EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK.
See Cole’s Hot Blast Range in Operation.
CULPEPPER. BROS.
HOME FURNISHERS.
PHONE 841. 1019-1021 Broad Street
SPECIAL NOTICE
I buy building material in oar load lots for cash,
direct from South Georgia, which means a big sav
ing to the owner.
Get my estimate before awarding your contract.
E. H. MOBLEY
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
No 4 I. A. Bank Building. Phone 2476.
KENNY’S
Coffees and Teas are guaranteed
to give you satisfaction. Try them.
C. D. KENNY CO.
1048 Broad Street. Phone 601
¥
Phone Orders given prompt attention.
B. A. DIAL,
COAL AND WOOD
Telephones 26-J, 2701 639 11th St
BUILD WITH BRICK
GEORGIA-CAROUNA BRICK COMPANY
AUGUST A,
BE REASONABLE—NOW LISTEN
CASH la the mighty FACTOR In TRADE—We sell for CASH and
SAVE YOl* MONEY as quoted below:
4- bottle Syr. White line Co., with Tar 20c
H*-ounce bottle ayr. Tar. Cod Liver Oil Extract and Menthol 360
5- Aspirin (capsules or tablets i 20c do*.
5-grain Quinine (capsules or tablets) 20c doa.
1-pound White Moth Balia - 5o
GET OUR PRICES ON DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS.
WE SAVE YOU MONEY. TRY US IS ALL WE ASK.
Yaura for GREATER AUGUSTA,
THE GREATER AUGUSTA PHARMACY
Wrong Side of Street, 1231 Broad Street—Right Side of Price*.
AUGUSTA HERALD.
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION
Daily and Sunday Herald.
The circulation of the Dally and Sun
day Herald for the month of September,
1914, waa aa follows:
Sept. 16 ....13 125
Sept. IT ....12.605
Sept. 18 ....12,725
Sopt. 19 ....12.93*
Sett 20 ...11,885
Sept. 21 ~..12,606
Sept. 22 ....12,5*1
Sept. 23 12,685
Sept. 24 ~. .12.1‘A
Sept.'2s ....12.596
Sept. 26 ....12,905
Sep'. 27 ... 11,361
Sept. 28 ....12.67#
Sept 29 ....12.68*
Sept. 80 ....12,781
Sept. 1 ....13,145
Sept. 2 ....12.745
Sapt. 3 ....12,700
Sept. 4 ....12,810
Sept. 5 ....12,795
Sept. 6 ...11,782
Sept. 7 ....12.770
Sept. 8 ....12,750
Sept 9 ....12,7»>
Sept. 10 ....12 780
Sept. 11 ....12 875
Sept. 12 13 415
Sept. 13 ....11,775
Sept 14 ....13,178
Sept. 15 ....13,163
TOTAL SEPTEMBER ...380,657
DAILY AVERAGE 12,683
The Augusta Herald, Dally 4nd Son
day. has a circulation In Augusta a®-
proimately twice as largo aa that of any
other Augusta newspaer. Advertiser* l
and agencies Invited to test tho accuracy
of these figures in comDavtanir with tha
claims of any other Augusta t ewspaptv.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Bovs and
V
Girls can drive as well
aa the men.
See Lombard.
QEORGU
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER T."
Oil Heaters,
Gasoline Stoves,
Oil Stoves,
Oil Cans,
Wicks for Stoves,
And Heaters.
BOWEN BROS.
HARDWARE.
GARDEN HOSE
Large shipment of
Garden Hose just re
ceived direct from
factorv.
Hose Reels,
Hose Pipes.
Large assortment
Lawn Sprinklers.
THEB. 6. McMIUFFE
115 Jackson Street.
Trunks, Leather
Goods
Largest Stock from Which to
Soloct—Prices th# Lowest.
Trunks—Knock-proof—Built to
Btand th* Baggagt-Smashar—
So© Ua.
Aupsta Trunk
Factory
735 Broad—Opposita Monument.
ROOFING
We are still doing the
Roofing and Sheet Metal
Business.
It is not necessary to
come to us with your
Roof troubles; just call
us over the phone. We
will take the load and
the worry off you, and
the cost will be satisfac
tory, and the work guar
anteed. There will be
no come-back to any of
our work at your ex
pense.
McCARREL SUPPLY
COMPANY
Phone 1626.
643 Broad Street.
READ THE “WANTS”
"RELIANCE”
Rubber Roofing
GUARANTEED—
-2 Ply 7 years
3 Ply 10 years
Wlihout rrcoating or any at
tention from day It Is laid.
WHALEY BROS.
PHONE NO. *247.