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FOUR AUGUSTA HERALD. p'ibhi.hc-,1 Every Afternoon During the Week and on Sunday Morning THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. "featured at the Augua'a PoMoffl*. aa Mail Mattar of tha Second-class. ■ J BUniCufi i T!0»l RATES: Daliy and Sunday 1 year .9* 00 Dally and Sunday, per weak 1J Dally and Sunday, per month 60 Sunday Herald v*ar 1.00 ' ' phones! Bttalnei Offlre 597 Want ad phona 294 Sod.ty 2(18 I Manss'g Editor 291 N'»*» Room . ,!M 1 Clrotilatlon ....MW ' ' VAWnoS" REPRE.'-ENTATIVE--fh. ♦njlamln /I Kentnor Co., 225 Fifth Av*>, Kew York City, 1218 People’s On® Build ing; Adnmr St. and Michigan Blvd., f’hlciitn Tft A VET,TNG nKPnksKN 1 ATTV fifi J KHnck and WDM ar© the only authorised traveling r«pre»entMtlvea for The Herald Pi»y no money to * tho'-s unless they esn ehow written sirthorlty frorr Business Managor of Uersld Pub* Ueh'ns Co Address all buslriess romunbatioD# is THI AUGUST d HERALD. 735 Broad St . Augusta Os 'No communtea ion ui ! )>< pubiishsd in The Herald uniess the name of the writer in signer! to the art Ids. The Augusts Herald ‘h* a larger ofty circulation, and e larger total circula tion than any other Augusts paper This has been proven by ho Audit Co., of , | N*m York. The iierald Guarsn ees Advertisers 60 per cent more Hftttu Carrier City Clr* j eulatlo. In Augusta than is givon by j •n> other Augusta paper. This »aj«rantee will he written In every contract and The Herald will he ready and wiring St nil times to give full ac cess to its records to ah ad vert Inert who wish to tea* the accuracy of this guarantee in comparison wit), the claims of other Augusts newspapers WEATHER Forecast. Washington, D, C. Hoorglri and Mouth Carolina: Ruin Monday; Monday fair. FORSAKING OUR OWN? The Macon New a remind* ua of a Character in fiction, who l« now "mii teriallxing" In fuct throughout the I country. Everywhere there la the earne cry. The nemo rerfhnder, offer ed Hip people. Suffering home folks are gel aside while funds and com fort* are being sent to far away auf ferera. "One of Charles Dickens’ Immortal creation*." any* The News, ” is Mis. Jellyby'a In "Bleak Houae.” Hh e was n type of the extravagant, impractical, thoughtless philanthropist. While her own children were In need for riot lies and motherly attention, she busied herself exceedingly In Ihe manufao- ; tore of •Sardrobes for the dusky den- ! inane of Borrioboohln Gah. Hh« 1 thought that oharlty began a thou sand miles away from home, and also j ended there. “In times like this one may read er re-read—“ Bleak House" with profit I and Interest." W# need not stop to read “Bleak i Houae" to find out our duty. Chris- j tlanlty should hy no means stop at I home, but it ought certainly to abide there. The rail of human suffering la a responsibility upon ua Americans are not sending out their gifts to those who do not need It. but the fear ful accusation is against them that wo axe forsaking our own. Can we not realize that this Is on* season In which we muy feel pride 1n wearing our old things, rutting down our luxuries and In limiting our ex- ! pendttures upon ourselves- nr do we, prefer, by our prosperous looks and j way*, to proclaim to all who care to j heed ua that we are thinking a great deal more of ourselves than of any thing else In thi* trouble-ridden yorld ? “NOT HOSTILE, BUT UN FRIENDLY." In the light of the perfectly rea sonable and satisfactory explanations now before the American public con cerning that little contretemps lp which the launch from the Tennessee wfa fired upon in Turkish water*. It la entertaining to look back and realize the eagerness with which this incident was magnified and sansa tlonallzed in the Interest of criticism against the administration. Of course, we all remember Kena tor Lodge’s desperate haste to In fluence the public mind and per suade his hearers that ths only true patriots In the country are those who are yearning to plunge this country up to Its neck In the blood of Europe and the East, hut the inflamed criti cism of political partisanship Is gen erally taken at Its trus value It Is when we find a democratic paper - one which gives the Wilson administration Its support on 11 of Its essentials points—descending to Idle carping. Just to keep Its hand In. that a feeling of real disgust overcomes us. Of course, the desire to have a fresh hatch of hot senssttons. ready for breakfast every morning ts the more or less praiseworthy smhition of the big morning papers of the country; but when the wise heads at Washing ton decided that it was not advisable to feed the people of the country on e sensation thst had little or no foundation. In fact, why get mad? The New York World, which is clear headed enough on almoat nil matt era. exoept tho*e concerning the negro, undertook to severely rebuke author ities in Washington a few days ago because they restricted themselves and decided not to publish the words “Not hostile, hut unfriendly" with Which the captain of the Tennessee characterized the firing upon the Ten nessee’s launch. The authorities thought these words would but add to confusion of thought and Impressions and therefore waited until full advices were in before giv ing out the rights! cable as It came The World did not agree with the Navy Department and gave forth with a great eplel on the subject of taking the American people Into the full confidence qf their representa tives. declaring there was no contra diction and confusion in the terms “Not hostila. tail unfriendly." It Is, of course, fan and right to give the people of the country the fullest light on all matters that con cern their affairs, hut It 1* stretching the jginciple out of all shape to de mand that the newspapers shall enjoy the privilege of making an exciting coatlnued-in-our-next story out of In cidents which, owing to tnsufficent in formation ax« confusing and mislead- Ing. we cannot see thst any good could pooslbl.v have com* *o any hut the news sellers by making the new* of the shots more sensational through adding to it Captain Decker’s characterization of the act —a characterisation which i« perfectly Intelligible in the light of all the facts, hut would certainly have been confusing upon the first report. hm nm nms CHAPTER XIV. —THE END OF THE PLOT. A* Frank helped Haul Van Buren’S father hack Into bis office after Paul’s confession of forgery, the old man asked him to sit down, "Frank,” said he “do you drink as much us you used to?" "No,” replied Frank. "I don’t drink at all." "What made you stop?” asked Mr. Van tiuren. "Several thinks," answered Frank. "1 begun to realize what a chump I was making of myself; the opportu nity 1 was letting slip by und the main reason was it talk 1 had with a cer tain young lady,’’ "Who Is the young lady?" usked the old gentleman in his blunt way. “That young lady you were Just talking to outside, Helen Hawthorne.” . “Are you going to be inurrled, Frank?” , "Yes; I hope so, Just as soon as it cun be arranged.” "Have you saved up any money?” A 1 this Frank looked out of the win dow for some moments, und finally answered, "No, not u cent." The old gentleman rubbed his glasses and looked at Frank thought AUGUSTAN IS MADE TEMPORARY RECEIVER Mr. E. F. Verdery, one of Re ceivers of Orangeburg Cotton Mill. Citizens and Southern Bank Brought Proceeding. Charleston, 8. C.—Judge Binllh, In federal court today appointed E. F. Verdery of Augusta, Ga., and B. H. Moss of Orangeburg. S. C„ tempo, rary reeelvers of the Orangeburg Manufacturing Cotton Company, a cotton mill concern of Orangeburg, S C„ on complaint of the Citizens and Southern Bank of Savannah, al leging Insolvency and bringing action on a promissory note for $25,000. A hearing t* set for December 14th ns to a continuation of the receivership. Idahllitl** oulsanding of $200,000 aro alleged In the oompl&i >t; assets not given. SMART NEGRO GETS SELE IN JAIL BY CLEVER TUCK At 7:20 on Saturday night % notable arrest whs made by Officer Epps on Center street when he caught Ed Wil liams, colored, and thereby hangs a tuie. line of the most Idiotic, and at the same time original methods of getting your friends' money was Invented and carried out by Ed Williams, which has go far been recorded It began gome days ago, say Thanks giving. Ed Instituted himself a sort or amateur employment bureau, or In telligence office, and went about slat ing In confident terms that he could get anybody a Job at anything for the very moderate and reasonable consid eration of $1.75, (payable In advance > Comes forward one John Miller Cook, from Beech Island, colored. In need of a Job. After some preliminary discus sion as to qualifications, etc.. It Is de cided that John will grace the position of fireman on the tleorgla railroad. Accordingly Ed Williams, Employ er of I bur. seta out with hta first re cruit towards the Georgia Railroad yards and, after carefully collecting the *1.76, places John Miller Cook on the tender of on# of the Georgia Rail road freight engines and bids him a very good evening. In the course of an hour or go John Miller O9OU turns up at police head quarters with a face as long as a bar rel stave to say that white folks had kicked him off of that engine. Meantime Ed Williams had not been unemployed He found two more neophites whom he personally conduct ed to the tleorgla Railroad General Office Building Hta first step was to collect *1.75 from each of the prospec tive employee. Jack Washington, from Beech Island, and Zeno Wade, city, and lead them Into the main entrance of the bulldlmr His second and final step was one out of the side entrance, or rather exit, of the building into the dark and silent night which received him and enveloped him completely. An hour thereafter two more luckless and incenaed darkles turned up at police headquarter*. Boeing no time, apparently. Ed Wil liams found another victim, for whom he promised to procure a most excel lent and lucrative position. He charg ed this one, by name John Clifton, of Evans Os . *1(100 as his commission He took him to the corner of Campbell and Walker atreeta and bade him wait With which parting Injunction he vanished, and John Clifton, colored, of Evana tig., would have been waiting there yet If a policeman hail not hap pened to atop and Interrogate him. All this la alleged, of pour*# The police have been on the lookout for Ed Williams for several days. Af ter Officer Epps got him on Center street Saturday night he was taken to the barrack* and questioned. He now lies in custody under multiplied -charge* of larceny after trust. “Have you s aved any money?" fully. “You’ve been getting a pretty good salary the last few years, haven’t you?" » “I have," answered Frank. "Well, do you think you could save any money, say, enough to get mar ried on. If you were appointed gen eral manager of this concern at a higher salary?" At this Frank suddenly felt as If the whole world had changed and a large gate had opened Into a sunlit garden marked opportunity, and he was still contemplating It Mr. Van Buren answered for him. "Well, I think you can, so come in and see me In the morning and we can talk over a few details." Nowadays, If you happen to call at Frank Deming’s home you probably would see a kindly old gentleman, who who had stopped In for a few minutes on lilh way Ixime, romping around the house or out in the garden with a ro»y-cheeked young man by the name of Frank Iteming. Jr., and if you looked a bit closer you probably would see Helen and Frank standing close by laughing and watching It all. H. C. THANKS THOSE VOTING FOR SALVATION ARMY Adj. Yates Says in Event of Winning Wise’s Contest Every Cent of Prize Money Will Be Used For Winter Relief Work. Adjutant Yates of the local corps of the Salvation Army wishes to thank those who have helped the Salvation Army in the Wise Dry Goods Com pany's contest for S2OO to be awarded the contestant with the largest vote on Christmas Eve. The second highest, SIOO. Adjutant Yates states that in the event the Salvation Army ts winner, every penny of the money will be used for the army's winter relief work In Augusta, and, according to the adju tant, can be used In this work here must effectively. The winter relief work among the pour Is a Godsend to hundreds of peo ple In this city and covers a great deal llxw, public usually do uut hear of This work Is entirely separate and aside from the Christmas help furnished hy the .Salvation Army. “A REPLIES TO THE MASTER PLUMBERS To the Editor of The Herald. Wr: Th* failure of Mr. Rrlttingham. president of the Master Flumber*’ • nion, and Mr. Baxrett, secretary of th* same union, to reply to the charges made In your Issue of the 26th byy "A Journeyman" was so noticeable to every on* reading same that it is free ly commented on. Mr. Brittlngham and Mr. Barrett asked your privilege to reply to same through your col umns, terming It an UNJUST and UN FAIK attack. Now, you officials of tho Master Union, why do you not either deny or affirm our charges? Why do you try to dodge the issue by calling attention to the public to things that happened June first, some six months ago? We are talking on things that happen dally in this city Does being a member of the Muster num bers' Union grant you the right of constantly violating the plumbing or dinance of Augusta? Is there any reason why you should ask ttie public to continue putting up with your in competent workmen tblack or white) understanding their Uvea and property are In danger? Didn’t members of your union »ri»e and acknowledge to the committee from the Board of Health that you employed men as plumbers that could not stand the ex ! aminatlon that this proposed ordts nance would require? Allow mo to state that this fight for better plumbing in Augusta in not be ing waged by union men alone, but by prominent non-union men as well. What did the government plumbing inspector of Washington, D. C., and the plumbing inspector of Columbia. P. C.. have to say about the class of work that was being put in here? Shall w# publish their opinion? Why do you not give a sensible reason why the proposed ordinance should npt be adopted? Is It because It Alight cause you to employ competent me chanics and give the public what they are paying for? This proposed ordi nance does not require or aak you to employ union men, but only asks that you employ good mechanics regard* less of their shape, stse or color, Mr. Master I'lumber, won't you please answer the charges made and the questions asked and not side track the issue again? Respectfully. A JOURNEYMAN. Stetson Hats—a new lot Just in latest styles. F. 0. Msrt'ns. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. State Agricultural College Holds Out a Helping Hand to Farmers Throughout Georgia Splendid Work Being Done in All of the Institution’s Depart ment---January Short Courses of Peculiarly Forceful Ap peal---In Present Crisis the College is Serving Its Purpose WelL Athene, Ga- - Forced by the unpre cedented situation precipitated by the European war to turn now from de pendence in cotton to dependence in I diversified farming and raising live- j stock, Georgia farmers, already ap- j preeiative of the work of the Georgia Htate College of Agriculture in its various branches, will find that as the revolution in agricultural methods— Just beginning—progresses, the advan tages afforded by this wonderful In- Btltutlon cannot well lie overestimated. Here, from the State College of Ag riculture, Is the helping hand held out —when the formers need practical help. However desirable It may be that the farmer come to the college, he who cannot come may avail himself of Its advantage* and opportunities. If the farmer cannot come to the col lege, the college—no matter how re mote may be his location—goes to him. It Is more than a college. It is a congress of agricultural experts—-not theorists, but recognized authorities. Theories are subjected to practical ex perimentation—the results, not the theories, are retained, taught, preach ed .spread broadcast. There are various ways through which the Georgia farmer may advan tage himself of the benefits provided for him at the State Agricultural Col lege. The most direct and the rrfost advis able way la through attendance upon the short term courses. Next Janu ary many more farmers than ever be fore are either coming themselves or will send their sons to the college for the ten to twenty days of practical agricultural instruction. The college bulletins relative to the short courses —January 4 to 15, 1915—contains a general prospectus of the work, in cluding regular courses In cereal growing, live-stock Industry, fruit and truck growing, poultry raising, soil analysis, use of fertilizers, cotton growing and other subjects. Attendance upon the short courses has Increased magnificently during the past four years. Last year the attend ance was double that of the previous year. But the hundreds of thousands of Georgia farmer* who cannot attend the short courses arts served by the agricultural college through the coun ty demonstration agents in the ex tension co-bperative work, and in va rious other ways. Like Clemson in South Carolina, the Georgia State College of Agriculture bus the close co-operation of the United States department of agricul ture, which renders It possible to send out and station throughout the state these demonstration agents—agricul tural misaionaries," they should be called, for that is really what they are. With the farmer farming is a seri ous business. A farm either makes money or loses money. Farming is the farmer's livelihood. He cannot af ford to experiment. It Is to eliminate the necessity of the farmer experimenting that forms the fundamental lwisis of the agricul tural college. In its regular courses, in its short eoprses and special cours es, and in Its practical farming on the college farm, the one idea is to teach something practical and definite and to tend out to the farmers of the state through the county demonstra tion agents something definite, some thing positive, something on which the farmer may depend when he ap plies it to his own farm. Kxerlments for the farmers’ benefit are made hy the college. The result, in practical information, is dissemi nated. If the Georgia State Agricultural College should accomplish nothing more than It has already accomplished under the wise and able supervision and direction of the dean, Dr. Andrew M. Soule, and his assistants, it would have been worth nil that it has cost, and more, for the adequate answer the college farm in itself supplies to the question which Southern farmers are all alike asking themselves today— what to substitute for cotton? Half a dozen years ago the college acquired a typical worn-out planta- NEWSPAPER MAN FOR AIKEN POSTMASTER A. K. Lorenz, Editor and Pub lisher of Aiken Journal and Review, Recommended By Conpressman Byrnes After several months of wonder and conjecture as to who might receive the postmastership of Aiken, and with many candidates, avowed and other wise, the final decision has been reached by Congressman James F. Byrnes. It has been learned on good author ity that Mr. Alva K. Lorenz, editor and publisher of the Aiken Journal and Review, is the tn&n recommended by Mr Byrnes, which practically as sure* the appointment. Hofbrau Hotel.—B. W. Westbrook. Oa.; A Grtmaud, H. Lamback. O. tddmer. G. Primrose. H. F. Slevern, O. P. Oppea T Lett. X Bliss. C. H. Newmann, Mr. and Mr*. H. Grave, R. R. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Col. N Y . R Kohler. A. T. Header. B. Hooper, H. Rebbons. Qenetta Hotel.—A. M. Dslworth. New Orleans; H. J. Thompson. N. Y.; J. W. Greene Pa.; Mr end Mrs.. R. 8. Gurnee, 8. c.: J. N. England, Atlanta, Ga; F. P. Copper. J. Bliss. J. H. Miller. Atlanta Georgia. Albion Hotel.—R. X Rodgers. Oa.; R. A Saxon, Ga; A. D. Burgess, Ga ; W. A. Coles Ohio: M P Gieley, N. Y R 1. Goff. N. Y ; D C. Valbaeh. 9. C.; MV* S G. Huret. Tennessee. W. H Junes, Vs.; Mr and Mrs. E. Burges*. Ohio: Cj R. Bartlett, Ya. Plaaa Hotel J T. Hays, Oh. D. Freitag. Atlanta. Oa; M. 1,. Wolff. Sa vannah. Oa.: M. !«. Williams, Chicago; E. 8, Hutchens, tv C-; C. W. Silver. Chicago; B. P. Sheber, Va HOTEL ARRIVALS tlon, serried with gullies, the soil — what had not been washed away—re duced to a low state of fertility and Impoverished by crop after crop, year after year, of cotton and prisoned by fertilizer acids. This was the foundation of what is today a magnificent farm paying handsome profits. As a farming prop osition, the value of the land .has been Increased by more than $2,500 —reck- oned on a basis of Increased fertility and aoll productiveness. Diversification of crops and live stock raising did it. Of course cotton Is grown, but only In proportion to other crops. Last year—Just to show what a worn-out cotton plantation can be made to do when scientific agriculture is applied —the total receipts from the farm were more than $10,005, of which cot ton —the "money crop"—produced only Us proportionate share Those who avail themselves of the short courses or attend the meetings at the State College of Agriculture in January of the county demonstration agents, the live-stock association, the dairy association, the breeders’ asso ciation and the horticultural society will see a model farm. 4 The college farm is a most splen did object lesson. More than $6,000 worth of milk, but ter and cream were sold last year by the college farm dairy. It is here that practical methods of dairy herd man agement are taught. Beef cattle are also raised profitably, and the equipment—barns, silos, dip ping vats—ls complete. Jersey and Holstein cows are em ployed in the dairy. Hereford and Shorthorn cattle are raised, and the farm work Is done hy Percheron mares that raise a colt each year. Tamworth and Berkshire hogs thrive. There are more than a hundred and fifty head of live-stock on the farm. Ample op portunities are thus provided for the student to learn the points and char acteristics of the different breeds the best methods of feeding and hand ling them for profitable returns. Courses are offered in stock judging, fattening cattle for the show ring and for beef production, swine production and dairying. In the horticultural department courses are offered In trucking, gar dening. orchard management, diseases of fruits, Insects of fruits and spray ing and pruning. On the horticultural farm an object; lesson in young and vigorous orchards may be seen, as well as the use of cover crops in building up soil fertil ity, orchard management and pruning and spraying. On the college farm alfalfa is be ing profitably grown. Some alfalfa has been seeded this fall, and there are cycler fields which have made prof itable crops for a number of years past. Test plats are devoted to experi ments aimed at determining the crops and varieties which are best stilted to Georgia. These test plats are located in different parts of the state. Thus, the oats that are the earliest, the heaviest ylelders, the freest from dis ease, are determined; likewise, the corn that Is the most weevil resistant and the biggest yielder; the variety of cotton producing the most lint, the most oil, and Is most resistant to boll rot and the quickest maturing varle- ties. At the present time experiments are being carried on with Sudan grass and other hay grasses which may prove of tremendous value to Georgia farmers. From time to time there are experi ments made In fertilizers and their uses for different crops. Any farmer in the state may avail himself of the benefits of these ex periments. The farmer who does not get in tou -h and keep in touch with the State College of Agriculture, either direct or through the county demon stration agents engaged In the ex tension co-operative work, Is the loser. Right now, the college is a beacon light shining through the darkness — for as Is well known, ‘‘the darkest hour comes just before the dawn,” and the dawn of a better and a bright er day for the agricultural South is Inevitably just ahead. Real Estate Transfers. Real state transfers recorded in the the office of the clerk of the Court during the week of November 23 to 29 are as follows: 23 to 29 are as follows: $14,000. —John P. Mulherln. James B. Mulherin, Chas, P. Mulherin, W. A. Mulherin, F. X. Mulherin, ElUabeth O’Powd and Philontena Andrewa to William Schweigert, 110 feet on the north side of Broad street, between 12th and 13th streets. $1,200. —Jennie Batey to Dennis Des mond, the corner of 12th and Reynold* SE $1,500. —Mary L. Blodgett to Clarence S. Wlgfall. 49 feet on Gwinnett St. $960. —Thomas L. Jones to Bryson Crane, 50 feet on the east side of Mon roe St. SBO6. —Daniel B. McElhaney to Clar ence H. Hair, 40 feet on Stearnes St. $3,000. —Frank W. Moore to Frank E. Clark, 100 feet on William St. s4,2so.—William J. Craig to Phillip S. North, 40 feet on the north side of Tel fair street. $1.200.—A V. Kirseh to Elizabeth U Green, 40 feet on Floyd St, ALLEGED GAMING HOUSE PINCHED IN HARRISBURG Ten White Men Arested Under Charge of Gambling. Raid Made by Police Early Satur day Night. On Saturday night at S:IS Usutenant Britt with s squad of police officers, Detectives (Rover, Horn. Redd and Reid with Officers, Turner. Smoak. wtl. llamscn and Tebow. made a mid on the p ace operated by Stewart FaUw on the corner of Frank and Broad streets, in Harrisburg, and made nine arrests be sides the proprietor. All the men are charged with gambling; Fa law being under a further charge of keeping a gaming house All the paraphernalia of the place was confiscated and brought to the barracks. Including tables, chairs, etc. Bond la all the cases was ar ranged. The daintiest qualities in linen Handkerchiefs for women as well as for men are now being shown at DORR’S. When we say linen you may be sure that it is linen. DORR i Good-Taste Apparel. Jiflrigl SMlff Jll l l:iifeg W The Gas Light Co., of Augusta WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY she does not mean a •'box of writing paper"—the term common among all cUaaees begsxe 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 BTA 'ION ERY— HURD’S FINE STATIONERY. Sold by Richards Stationery Co • Thanksgiving Service oi Jr. 0. U. A. M. and Daughters of America will be held In the Auditorium of the John Milledge School, at 8:80 p. m.. Sunday, November 29th. The members of No. 29, nad Liberty Council, No. 12. are requested to meet at their Council Chamber, I. o. O. F. Hall, on May Avenue~at 2:80. Members of No. 31, all visiting brethren and the public are cordially Invited. Music and speaking. W. R. JOHNSTON, Chairman. \ L. M. LIVELY, R. 8. HAVE YOU READ “WANTS” SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2a AUGUSTA HERALD. OCTOBER CIRCULATION * DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The circulation of the Dally aivl S-JB. day Herald for the month of October, 1914, was as follows: 1 Oct. 1 12,645 Oct. 2 12.665 Oct. 3 12,839 Oct. 4 11.770 Oct. 6 12,549 Oct. 6 14,435 Oet. 7 12,440 Oct. 8 12,375 Oct. 9 13,215 C t. 10 12.815 Oct. 11 11,740 Oct. 12 13.220 Oct. 13 13,043 Oct. 14 12,270 Oct. 15 12,355 o.’. 31 TOTAL OCTOBER ....388,63* DAILY AVERAGE 12.536 The Augmsta Herald. Dally and Sun* day, has a circulation In Augusta ap* proximately twice as large asi that of any other Augusta newspaper. Aflyif* tisers and agencies invited to tent th® accuracy of these figures in comparison with the claims of any other Augusta newspaper. FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive Vs well as the men. See Lombard. UNLIMITED IhOT WATER lIFOR THE |laundry THE housewife who is a keen student of domestic affairs and employs the labor and time-saving devices which make housekeeping easy, thorough and economical, will be interested in unlimited hot water for the laundry aa provided by the Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater The Ruud is connected to the gas and water pipes and supplies a tubful or a dozen tubfuls just as easy as the pint or quart for the toilet, and all at the same time. It heats only the water actually draws without any waste of fuel, time or attention —you simply turn the faucet. Further information can be had at our showroom where the RUUD is displayed in operation. Oct. IS 12,371 Oct. 17 12,653 Oct. IS 11,65$ Oct 19 U.4l* Oct. 20 12,101 Oet. 21 1*.520 Oct 2! 12,4*8 Oct 23 12,48 a Oct 24 .... 13.090 Oct. 25 11,(40 Oct 26 12,325 Oct 27 12,1.20 Oct. 28 12.15* Oct. 29 12,360 Oct. 30 12,3*5