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SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD.
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THE AUGUST A HERALD,
7SB Broad Hi.. Augnftta, Ha.
No commutilf Mtion will tw t* •’•*.<» e.l In
The Herald tin lea* the ?. of 1 tie
writer ia algnad to the article.
The Auguata Herald haw a larger city
dr eolation, and a larger t* tAJ ofr< ula
tier than any other Auguata. paper Title
ha* been prmen tty the Audi* Co., of
New Turk
The Herald Guarantee a Advertiser* 50
per cent rwtfe Horne Carrier City Cir
*ulatlon in Auguaia than ia given by
any othar Auguata (taper
Thla guarantee wlj b«- written In every
contract and The Herald will he ready
and willing at all timer to give full nc
ce*a to It a record* <o all ;i fiver tLeers
who wlah to te*t the iicnirarv «if thla
guarantee In comparison with the claim*
of oilier Auguata new-j H|*« ra.
WEATHER
Fortcnata till 8 p. rn. tomorrow.
A MQuata and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Tinned
For Georgia.
Fair tonight and Thuradii
Comparative Datn.
Jan I sl6*
Hlgheal tefnju-* aturc record, 77 In 1 S!»«•
Lowest temperature r«-« rd. 21 in I s *'
Lowent thla morning, ■’**-
River Stages.
River aiagt* at 8 i m feet
Fall In 24 hour* ending at * a rn., 0.5
fool.
E. P. KM lull, Local S’orecaater.
WHAT WILL GEORGIA DO?
In « slate of the I’nkHi where
civilisation was unmet him; more
than h veneer ii m i:in ati<l Ills
children who hhhuhlli'i! u <*nn
ntnlilf would set the “limit of the
law" no ilouht, mul <l< servo It. In
Orornln llio mettled of iinkiiu nn
exHttiple of auoh offender* I* dif
ferent. On Thursday night a mob
of onn hundred persona "ntoßned"
llte Jasper Count.! Jail. "nver
powered” the sheriff, seized the
nefro Dsn Barber, bin l»oy of 16
and lila two daughters, and liann
ed them in turn by the neck with
the nnnin rope, afterward rid
dling their bodies with bullets.
The Rlrln pleaded for mercy, hut
"the nooae wna tightened about
their necks ami abut off their
breath."
Can .Alnlinimt. whoso governor
haa been scourging bio lyncher*
aa the tneaneat of wards, match
the Georgia ntroolti ' t an luuur
gent Mexico exceed the revolting
brutality of It? What ta the Mon.
John Maiabnll Slaton, governor of
the slate going to do to redeem It
In the eyea of hla horrified coun
trymen?—*rhe New York Sun.
Surely, it ia never easy to accept
a rebuke from an n n logon let ic and
Carping critic. vet who can deny that
the great aUle of Georgia should
reckon with aurh criticism" If it were
founded in tint rut ti. or injustice, our
•erenlty of mind need not he stirred,
but here ia n situation, which pro
claim! to llie world a complete die
truai, a complete defiance and a com
plete contempt of law
The mob which committed thin out
rage la not guilty solely of hideous and
Itiexcuaable brutality it in huuitl
l# I lon enough to be brooch! to a real
laatlon that among our while people
Ir. tiexirgla, there are these who an*
oapahla of aurh acta of demoniacal
pavnery, but the men who id ilita
foul thing, have not dons It simply
to the destruction atut dee ( Moment of
thalr own natures They have out
raged and affnmted their own stale.
Ifhey have struck a murderous Mew at
tha contract by which we aic bound
together to live In upngt ami In
arder They are responsible for tear
Ing down the atructtirc of our s,M la’.
safety, they are responvthb for ,!i a.
glng the glorloue state ,f (in rr'U hi
fore the world for Just 'eoi,'Mi'll and
foot revilings~ and w it ( t'.e.n gta
do to amend tide great arc
honor, thin great art buck to her prog
rsss. and teas to her prestige**
On* thing la deadly certain'. 6he can
haver pull hererlf out of iho ctxnfu
aUm and doglructb i w' teh these
thtnae express amt bv > \preaMiig de
velop*, until her people tuousad
to a realisation that ehcdiet , e to law
'ia the on I ■ l«u «•
tneot the >nlv hope ,e •> a’ • •; rg
land the oi !y hope •
Our people ran never her ms a h*w
.abiding orderly people mil respect
I tor the law and to
|t*red In the bones Nor can we ex
poct that this Instinctive rev. renee for
ttaw eon be bis
preaching*
The worst thing that . .in ti n pen to
A etate la to have c» ..-j .•
murltiea draw togethe. and -. ■ op
rules of self• irm.rnmeni which are
In deft sure of the abate law
This hideous revelation of h.»w far
lawlessness ptevalls u. tirorglg points
es to duties lying limnedlatciv before
US. It Is the amnll weak spot In tbs
dyke which permits the flood to love)
the wholo conetructlon.
DRUSILLA AND HER SKATEB.
Why, JJnitdlln . what In the world
have you on your foot? finked Hobby
jjftnea one night..
PruKilla wan Kilting in her corner
looking a* though nho had not a friend
In the world, hut who brightened a hit
when ah© heard Bobby'* voice.
“Oh! you moan my Hkatea?" naked
DrualUa, looking down at her feet,
and the troubled! expression coming to
her fare again "My little mother
made a pair out of the.se little Ipoole
and fled them on my feet.”
“Do they hurt ?" naked Bobby, see
ing the distressed look upon Drunilla’s
face.
“Why, Bobby Jones, the most awful
thing happened today with these hor
rid things on my feet. Litton, and 1
will toll you all about it.
g'Thla morning i went out with my
little mother to ekm. on the smooth
V*'*Tr'£%> .
paving in front of the holme—-that Is,
my llttlb mother intended to Hktitc ami
Mho took me my one hand and another
little girl by my other, and they tried
to make mo Nkate, hut they began to
go *o fast that they forgot all about
me, and first one would ekate ahead
and then tho other, dragging me along
and not noticing how they were pull
ing my poor artna at all.
"Well, I JiiHt thought I should die,
Robb* Jones, when suddenly my little
mother skated ahead nnd the other
little girl screamed. My little mother
looked around and then who screamed
WILSON
(Giflined from tt»e President* nd
drosn.)
If 1 wan not toady to fight for
everything I believe in I would
think it my duty to go back and take*
a back want.
Tliore ato not enoiißh regular He
nubllotiift in thin cf>untr\ to take and
hold national powrr. and l must in*
mpdlnlfly add there nr© not enough
regular I**moo.rata In thin country to
do it. either Tide country Im guided
and ito policy la determined by the
Independent voter.
The Demormtle pnrtv is at 111 on
tviu i • • * Thf» rountrv Ir not go
ing io ime any party that cannot do
niiitinuaue and runatiHtcnt tfliuityvork.
If ii man will not ploy on the team,
then he do<j» not belong to the team
The United Suites in it# Judicial
procedure in many decades behind
every other civilised government In
rtd •' I I • ■ that ii is an
Innneilinti and an imperative call
t ■. '
speediness Of justice, thy ready ac
res# of justice is the greater Jwrt of
justice Itself.
Ido not want to make the Indf
pendent voter too jft*ohd of himself,
hut I have got to ndmit that he fs
our boss.
I do not love any party any long
er than It continues to serve the Im
mediate ueede of America. • • • T
love the Pemooratlc party, but 1 love
America n great deal more than the
Democratic party and when the
Democratic patty thinks It |e an end
In itself, then I rise tip and dissent.
WHAT IT MEANT.
Two Mnrj NUMleni, who were visit
ing the National muauem at Wash
ington. were stanrHn* in front of an
Egyptian mummy, over which hung a
placard hearing the Inscription “R C.
IW.”
Roth visitors were much mystified
thereby. Raid one:
"What do you make of that Bill***
‘Well," said "Hill, 1 dunno, hut may
-1m» It was the number of the motor cav
that killed him."
KEEP UP TO DATE
Did it ever occur to you that you can
not he thoroughly up to the minute, can
not he in lino with the progressive events
of the doy unless you read the advertising
columns of the newspupws?
Advertisements indicate the world’s
advancement in every field of progress.
The talking muchine. the wireless inven
tion, the most marvelous discoveries of nny
period, come in for advertising. A broad
cast collection of ftitvortiseiiieuts from the
world’s leading publications would reveal
a golden treasure of information.
In your own home newspaper you
have a proportionate degree of useful
knowledge disclosed to you through ad
vertising.
If it is something new in the realm of
fashion, in artware, in every day foods—
our whatever it may be—advertising tells
the story with interest and conviction.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
for it seemed she had skated right off
with my arm In her hand, and there
I was with only one arm.
“Yes, It was awful, and all on ac
count of those horrid skates,“ said
fmisjllM. "Well, that was not all.
Hobby Jones Just as my little mother
was carrying me into the house she
fell, and 1 la ruled on my skates and
my feet doubled under me and 1 slid
right into a puddle of muddy water.
"My little mother took me to her
mother to have my arm repaired, but
; ho told her to take me to the kitchen
and dry me first, and then what do
you suppose happened?"
"Oh, what, Drusilla?" asked Bobby.
"The cook put me In the oven,” said
( Orris ilia, in w. voice full of horror.
"Well, what, happened to you in the
oven?" asked Booby.
"Why, I dried, of course. You know
I wan WCt from falling J*itu the puddle
of water," said Drusilla, "but it was
;so hot in there and the cook closed
the door and told my little mother she
was going to hake me for lunch.
"Bobby Jones, I did not know what
happened for a second, such a scream
as my little mother gave, and she took
the stove poker and pounded the oven
door ecausc sho could not open It. I
can tell you that cook opened the door
pretty quick then, but not before my
little mother's screams brought that
nurse, and she told my little mother to
stop her crying over that good-for
nothing Drusilla. But that only made
my little mother scream louder, and
then her mother came running in, and
she gave that nurse and the cook a
scolding, and sho did not leave me un
til l was dry; yien she sewed on my
arm and told my little mother .hat she
had hotter put me in the playroom
when she went skating. But now I
have two enemies in the house, for I
heard the cook tell that nurse that any
one would think 1 was a new French
doll, the fuss that was made over me,
and if sho had her way I would go
into the ash can."
"1 never want roller skates," said
Bobby Jones.
"You will never have that trouble,”
said Drusilla, "because, you haven’t
any feet, Bobby Jones."
Bobby slid down into ills ox, for
once glad he was not quite like Dru
siila.
Copyrlgt 1015, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City,
Tomorrow's Story—“ The Quest of
the Rose-Colored Spectacles."
MILLEDGEVILLE MAN KILLS
WIFE. CHILDREN LOOK v ON
Milledgeville, Ga. -C. R. Polk, an
employe of the state sanitarium, shot
his wife three times Tuesday, killing
her Instantly.
Polk anil his wife, it Is saiil. have
liu.l recent family troubles. After vis
iting his two brothers. Ernest and Jul
llart Polk, Tuesday morning, he re
turned to his wife and requested a dis
cussion with her. and in n few seconds
pulled the revolver and fired upon her
her.
The sheriff was notified of the kill
ing und went to the scene at once and
arrested Polk, the latter making no
resistance.
The only explanation said to have
been given by Polk in regard to his act
was that he regretted the deed, but
simply felt It his duty.
Polk is about 85 years of age. The
two snnill children of the family wore
present at the time of the killing.
DON'T WANT FRANK DRAMA
MOVIE SHOWN IN ATLANTA
Atlanta. Ga. The Atlanta police de
partment nnd the hoard of motion plc
ture censors la expected to take steps
this week to prohibit the exhibit in
Atlanta of tha Leo Prank druma in
moving pictures whlc|i Is announced
for an early appearance In New York
They believe that an attempt to show
them here might result In disorder
and culminate in a regular riot.
George II Unbinds, who dramatized
Ilia famous Mendel Beleis case, the
Russian trial of a young Jew accused
of murder. Is the author of the Leo
Prank play, according to rejiorts from
Now York, and Ihe drama. In five reels,
depicts every step in the case from the
tragedy In the pencil factory to the
sentence of Frank and the efforts for
Ills release. William Sorello, a well
known movie actor, haa been cast for
the rote of Frank while William t's
nuaugh will play Solicitor Dorsey
To be
shown this
week—
Brand=new
Spring
Shirts
PaLtr*nis prettier
than ever before—
fabrics softer and
finer—styles seem
ingly more swag
ger.
Dorr
Good Taste Apparel
WOMEN S SHOE
TOPS LIKE
JOSEPH S COAT
Have you noticed the
variegated styles and
shades of the shoe tops
this season?
Fashion has taken a
new turn and c u r i ously
enough the Good Dame
is working with the law
of supply and demand.
Cloth shoe tops are
a necessity because of a
shortage of certain leath
ers.
So the shoemakers hav
ing to use cloth or can
vas tops proceeded to
vary them with strikingly
individuality.
These new shoe styles
are being shown by the
leading stores as you can
see by glancing at the
advertising columns of
The Herald.
Use Herald “Wants”
PHONE 2475. 102 9th Street.
Morrison, Satisfactory Contractor
FOR PROMPT CITY DELIVERY OR FOR SHIPMENT ON CARS—
-500,000
FIRST CLASS. SECOND HAND BRICK—PRICE RIGHT.—DELIVERY
RIGHT—COUNT RIGHT. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WITH—
Morrison. Satisfactory Contractor
102 9th Street. PHONE 2475.
LET US HELP YOU
Economize by furnishing your home with the
best that money can buy at a price that will
please.
CULPEPPER BROS.
1019 1021 Broad St. Home Furnishers.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
ALMANAC-COUPON-ENCYCLOPEDIA
Present this Coupon with 25 cents at The Herald’s
Business Office, 731 Broad Street, and get The Herald’s
648 Page 1915 Almanac and Encyclopedia.
It’s a book that will always be useful to you.
The supply is limited and no additional copies can
be furnished when this shipment is exhausted.
OCx»Call Tomorrow for The Herald's Alma
Avis nac and Encyclopedi for 1915.
Add 10 Cents For Postage.
GUM FLOORING
If the old floor of your
warehouse needs repairing
—Use gum.
If you are building a
storeroom—Use gum floor
ing.
If you are not acquainted
with the value and qualities
of gum flooring ask us.
No splintering or chipping
when you truck on gum
floors, and while the cost is
extremely low, it lasts al
most foreve,
theTerkins
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
QTDAMn TODAY ONLY
OI IT AIIU CONTINUOUSLY
The* Shuberts, Through the
World Film Corporation,
Present
VIVIAN MARTIN,
fascinating, charming and ir
resistible, in
“THE WISHING RING”
This is a five-part, pretty idyl
lic love story of Old England
and Cheery Boy and Girl Ro
mance. To watch it infuses
sunshine to your very marrow.
It is a truly first-iove story in
all its Juno rose-time perfume
and vernal sweetness. Schedule
of starting hours: 10:30, 11:45,
1:00, etc.
Regular Prices —5c and 10c
THE BEST—SO COME!
At BIJOU Today
The McLeod & MacDonald Musical
Comedy Company Present
“THE BATTLE OF NOT YET.”
Well, you can easily Imagine that
this hill is full of comedy. There
are many pleasing and bright com
edy lines. Then, too, the song
numbers are all the kind that start
the audience to humming and go
out singing. Furthermore, the cos
tumes are a treat to behold and the
girls that appear in them are still
a greater treat. You can’t afford
to miss these fine bills at the
Bijou this week.
Motion Pictures from the
Bijouscope.
A—“ The Double Reward,” Reel 1.
B—“ The Double Reward,” Reel 2.
C —“ The Double Reward,” Reel 3.
This is a thrilling detective story.
We Keep on Telling You About
Those Bijou Pictures.
Same Prices—loc and 20c.
BE BIJOU-BOUND.
DROPSY
SPECIALIST
Usually give quick relief,
have entirely relieved many
seemingly hopeless cases.
Swelling and short breath
soon gone. Often gives
entire relief In 16 to 26
days Trial treatment jent
free.
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Successor to Dr. H. H.
Green 1 Sons
Box P Atlanta, as
AUGUSTA HERALD
DECEMBER CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month r* December.
1914, was as follows:
Dec. 16 12,359
Dec. 17 12,335
Dec. 18 12,400
Dec. 19 12,410
Dec. 20 11.205
Dec. 21 12,300
Dec. 22 12,335
Dec. 23 32,313
Dec. 24 12,340
Dec. 25 No paper
Dec. 26 12,585
Dec. 27 11,170
Dec. 28 12,329
Dec. 29 ... .12,370
Dec. 30 12,405
Dec. 1 12,240
Dec. 2 12,265
Dec. 3 12,275
Dec. 4 12,300
Dec. 5 12,495
Dec. 6 11,115
Dec. 7 12,275
Dec. 8 12 335
Dec. 9 12,235
Dec. 10 12,254
Dec. 11 12,240
Dec. 12 12,506
Dec. 13 11,115
Dec. 14 12,305
Dec. 15 12,295
December 31
TOTAL DECEMBER 365,521
DAI L AVERAGE 12.184
The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun
haß a circulation in Augusta approxi
mately twice as large as that of any
other Augusta newspaper. Advertisers
and agencies Invited to test the aicuracj’
of the3e figures in comparison with the
claims of any other Augusta newspapers.
Official PostolHce Proof ot
The Herald’s Supremacy in
Augusta’s Trade Territory
"Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six montns preceding the date of this
statement:" —Postoffice requirement
RECENT GOVERNMENT REPORTS
OF AUGUSTA (GA.) NEWSPAPERS:
October, 1913—Herald 9653
October, 1913—Chronicle 8797
HERALD’S LEAD 856
April, 1914—Herald 9908
Apr'l, 1914—Chronicle 8837
HERALD’S LEAD 1069
October, 1914—Herald 11,179
October, 1914—Chronicle 9,125
HERALD’S LEAD 2,054
The AUGUSTA HERALD’S daily
average for December, 1914—12,184.
The AUGUSTA HERALD guaran
tees all advertiser* the largest circu
lation of any Augusta newspaper. Ad
vertisers and Agencies are invited to
test the 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 as well
aa the men.
See Lombard.
AT THIS
POINT
We call your atten
tion to our line of
Buildtrs Hardwire
If you are looking for
new designs, attractive
finishes and low* prices,
come around to our
store and we will “show
you.”
BOWEN BROS.
HARDWARE.
“TODAY
At The Modjesha”
“The Scrub”
A Domino Feature In Two Tarts.
‘The Perils of Pauline’
Eleventh Episode.
“Snakeville’s Blind
Pig”
An Essanay Comedy.
“Arthur Freeman’s
Ward”
A Vitagraph Tlay.
“Lum and Wall Paper”
Another Keystone Comedy.
Money To Lend
On City Property
Geo. W. Hardwick
Real Estate and Loans.
305 Dyer Building.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTE—These arrivals and departures
are given as information. Arrivals and
connections are not guaranteed.
38 | 32 ~ j 35 I 37
2:55a! 2:4opT,v Augusta AH S:ssa 1:40a
4:26a! 4:l7a!Ar Barnw'll Lv| 7:13all2:01a
4:60al 4:43pjAr Denmark Lvi 6:44a|11:34p
5:35al 5:25p Ar Org’burg T.v| 5:57ai 10:53p
7:15a! 6:55p Ar Sumter Lvi 4:30al 9:30p
9-Oflsl B:lsplAr Florence Lvi 3:16al 8:00p
l:lspJl2:4sai.\r W'lm’t’n Lvi | 3:40p
8:00p| s:2salAr Richm'd Lvi 6:35p| 8:15a
I1:50pi 9:ooalAr Wash’t’n Lvi 3:osp| 4:20a
l:3Bs|lo:27alAr Bal’m’re Lvi l:4spi 2:50a
4:51a112:45p!Ar W Phlla LvTl :36a112:19n
7:l3a[ 2:s7p’Ar X, T. Lvi 9:15al 9:30p
Through sleepers dally.
Compartment cars Tri-weekly. North
bound Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days on trains 32 and 35.
Through sleepers between Atlanta and
Wi'mington, N. C., on trains 37 and 39
connecting at Florence with through
train to New York and all main line
points.
T. R. WALKER, District Pass Agent.
829 Broad St. Phone 625.
Charlestons Western
Carolina Railway Co.
(Effective December 2*th. 1914.)
The following arrival and departure*
of trains, Union Station, Augusta, Ga.,
as well as eonections with other com
panies, are simply given as information
ar.d are not guaranteed. /
DEPARTURES.
10:35 A M.. No. 1 Daily for Greenwood,
Spartanburg. Greenville, Asheville
connects at McCormick (Daily ex
cept Sunday) for Anderson.
112 M • N°* 3 Daily for Greenwood.
2:00 P.M , No. 42. Dally for Beaufort,
Port Royal. Charleston and Sa
vannah.
ARRIVALS.
12:15 P. M„ No. 2 Daily from Spartan
burg. Greenville, Anderson (Dally
except Sunday.) etc.
8:15 P.M. No. 4 Daily from Spartan
burg, Greenville. Asheville, etc.
12:25 PM., No. 41 Daily from Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston and Sa
vannah .
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
General Passenger Agent.
829 Broadway. Augusta, Ga.
Southern Railway.
N B.—Fchcdulp figures published only
as Information and are not guaranteed.
H n i on station * All trains daily.
__ Trains depart to—
No. Time
18 Charleston, S fc C 5-20 a m
8 Columbia S C b! £m.
26 Savannah. Jacksonville.... 9:10 a. m
o 2 Washington, New York ... 2-20 p. m.
32 Washington, New York... 2:30 p. m.
22 Charleston 3:40 p. m .
24 Charleston 11:40 p. m!
Trains arrive from—
No. Time.
25 Charleston 8:29 a. m.
131 Washington, New York ..12:50 p. m.
31 Washington, New York .. 1:00 p. m.
35 Charleston 1:30 p. m.
29 Jacksonville, Savannah ... 6:10 p. m
7 Columbia 8:55 p. m.
17 Charleston 10:59 p. m,
Pullmrfn Drawing-Room Sleeping Car*.
Coaches, Dining Car Service.
Phone 661 or 947 for information, and
Pullman Reservations.
M A CRUDER DENT,
Dlst. Pass. Agent,
729 Broad St., Augusta, Ga*
GEORGIA RAILROAD
(Effective December 6th, ,914.)
(City) Tima
From To
2:25 p.m. Atlanta, Macon,
Athens. Washington 7:40 am.
2:45 a.m. Atlanta 1:55 a.m.
6:15 p.m. Atlanta 12:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m. Atlanta, Macon.
Athens, Washington 3:20 p.m.
8:45 a.m. Union Point and
for Macon and
Washington 6:15 p.m.
Phone 267, 661. 2266.
J. P. BILLUPS, G.F.A.
C°*Gaßy
“The Right Way”
Current Schedules, (7Blh Meridian Time)
DEPARTURES:
For Dublin, Savannah, Macon
and Florida points 7:30 am.
For Dublin and Savannah 2:30 p.m.
For Savannah. Macon, Colum
bus and Birmingham 9:80 p.m.
ARRIVALS:
From Savannah. Macon, Co
lumbus and Birmingham .... 8:30a.m.
From Dublin, Savannah and
Florida points 12:30 p.m.
FYom Dublin, Savannah, Ma
con and Florida points 7:50 p.m.
All above trains dally.
Through train leavln~ Augusta 7:30
a. m., arriving at 7:50 p. m., between
Augusta and Savannah; connecting at
Millen with through train for Macon.
Columbus, Birmingham, Memphis, Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans.
Vestibuled electric-lighted Sleeping
( ars carried on night trains between
Augusta and Savannah. Ga.; connecting
at Millen. with through Sleeping Cars
to and from Macon. Columbus, Birming
ham and Atlanta
For Information as to res, schedule*,
etc., write or communicate with
W. W. HACKETT,
District Passenger Agent.
City Ticket Office, 215 Jackson Street,
Phone 62. Augusta, Ga.
METALLIC
HOT WATER BOTTLE.
CELLO
Capacity Five Pints.
Lasts for Years.
Price, $3.00.
GARDELLE’S
744 BROAD.