Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Published Kvery Afternoon Diming th*
Week and mi Sunday Morning.
Entered nt 11m Augusta Postofftro a*
Mai! Madrr of Ib. Second rlaaa.
PITBRCJMITION RATKK:
Dally and Sunday, 1 year $6 00
Jiatly and Sunday, par week IS
Pally and Sunday, par monlh 50
Sunday Herald, J year 1-0°
PHONES:'
Business Ofrire -JS»T Want nd phone 594
Society 2*16 Mann a - a Editor 299
New* Room .. 299 | Circulation 703 d
ntTRAI, ROUTE SE HHCRIPTION
HATES „
PAII.T K Sf’Nl > V DAILY ONLY
One year *4.00 I One year U."O
Plv month* . . 2 M I Six month* ... l aO
Three month*. 1 00 ! Three month*. .7»
* FOREION RFPRESENTATIVE The
Henjamtn A Ke.n'nor Co., 273 11’ X!l'*
New York ■ llv. 1214 People* On* Bond
ing; Adam* St., nnd Michigan Blvd..
: Chleaira.
K I’, NT ATIVE H
J Klinrk nnrt W. P Owwi ***
only authorize tr*v«ll»« r«prri»*nUtlvj*i
for The Hern Id. Vnv no money to
nnleftft they rnn «how written »J>thorlty
from B’J«!ne»B Mnnnurer of Herald l on-
Ilflhlnf Co.
IreM all bualnea* rommnnleatlon* to
THE AUGUST A HERALD,
' : ‘
*~So rommnniratlon will l»e publlahod In
•The Herald mileaa the na na of .ne
writer J» alsrned to the article.
The August* Herald ha* a largfY elly
circulation, nnd a turner t'tnl pl reub»-
tlon than any other August* paper. Ttu*
lin* heen proven bv the Audit Co., of
New York. _________
The Herald Guarantee* Advertiser* 50
per rent rmwo Home Carrier City Clr
culation in AU|ml« than la given ty
eny other Augusta paper.
Thla guarantee wt'l tie wrltien In every
contract nod The Herald will be ready
and wll frtfc at all time* to give full ac
ces« to iti rt'rorfl* to all luSvortlaora
who wl»'.i to t* *t the accuracy of thla
guarantee In compat-laon with tnt claim*
of other Auguata newa; ni»era.
THE WEATHER
Foreeaat* till * P. »n. tomorrow.
Auouata and Vicinity.
Partly eloud- tonight and colder with
freer.l nij temperature, Tuesday partly
cloud>.
For Georgia.
Partly eloud\ nnd colder tonight and
•Tuoirtay.
Comparative Data.
January 2Rth, IHITi.
Illghcat t<im»<‘rfttun> record, 77 In 1909.
Lnwcwt t*mi'i r.itun* record, IS In
l.nw4-at thla mornlnic.
Precipitation yesterday nnd last night,
# fi?, normal .1
River Stager
Rfvrr Htar.r >t * a. in . IH f*#t.
Hist* In 1 bmir« ending Ka. m ° 9 ft.
K. l> I'M Kill. Ux'ft! Forecaster.
COTTON GOODS DEMAND
STEADILY INCREASING.
In their liiteat weekly review
Miirshall hTehl K- Co. *ummarlz«
the situation tt* follow*: ‘There
1e a larger ileimind for Staple rot -
imii goods than there ha* beene for
many in* during the mime pe
riod ’KaJ! Rivet ft/jvlaea Ihnt the
demand for good* has been in
irei(*)nK during the last two week*.
I,n<l n <oi»»eiiiienee several eon
eiuuiH that have liail their plnntH on
abort line have resumed full tlmn
dperiillr-ii. The Hint mill*, which
lune heen on abort time since Att
yimt i. moat of the period running
four days u week, reaumed full
time last week, while the lamrel
l ake mill* resumed full time this
week.
Cotton hn* advanced approximately
IH.OO a hale from the low point of the
•eason n recent weeks.
TWO PICTURES.
Lart August—
\\ have passed through the cront
«Ht world wide financial panic In hls
torj, hml in appreciate the recovery
which has taken ttlarr. II Im only ncc
eeaaiv to rcniomhcr the dark day* of
Aiigu'sl and the financial nightmare of
fear and paralysis which prevailed only
n few month* ago. It «ai nlmoat Itn
lioaalhle then to rnncrtve, much Ichh
lo predict, *o complete n recovery aa
hue taken place. When then, with mil
)t,.n* of Kmergency Currency and
Clenrlny Hour. Certificate* Issued, ex
change on l.ondon at 27 per pound, do
meallc trnnapottutlon and foreign com
pierce paralv/eil, the Stock Exchange
cloned, and h.am frozen np, we were
strimallnu with the problem of how
to pay oor dcld* to England,
in January—
Who could have imagined that hy
now we should hiivr been loaning to
the outside world over a hundred mil
lions; that exchange. then prohibitive
ly high, oh",ltd hy thin lime he In our
favor tn all the tnnrkela of the world,
that gold would ho whipped lo u* from
China and Japan; that our export
trade would he running larger than "
vear ago. and that our cxer** export
tor December would he 111.000 000.
and mounting up at the rate of $7.-
(idO.UOn n day. And, moat remarkable
change In the moat dlatreaaed i>f our
products. that cotton ahould he going
cut dally In larger volume than at the
game time a year ago. with money so
cheap, that heavy competition for abort
term corporation notea la prevailing.
tint theae are netualttlea, and while
even *<> ahort a time aa a month ago,
there waa conalderahle doubt In many
mind* a* to the future, today the out
look la ao bright that even the moat
posrtnUstle have heroine cheerful.
We need only a strong Impelua to
our domeatte trade to atari ua Into!
enlivening activity and confidence la
dally growing The preening railroad
needs If only half provided for, would
give thla tmpetu* and railroad mana
ger* ahould beg'n heavy buying, aa
eured by the country wide change of
gcntlmeni tn favor of tmnaportatlon
companion, which la developing dally
If we had a llarrlmnn he would equip
and extend the road* under hi* con
trol to the fulle*t need* and the wave
es awakening activity would *pread
outward through all the ramified tn
durlrlee wlt'ch depend upon railroad* j
Through Ihe Federal Reserve ftvstem
|t«n ono.non ha* | ren fcutomatlrajtr
udiini to our rfiifvfi mr\*\ th«*
problem of money and credit vupply
5* not In tbe wav There tn no dnn* j
ger of credit Inflation or undue
IM ton; the phirp Ptlnc of the ffiuui*
rtnl breakdown of the Up! few month*;
Ip too w#tl remembered to Allow cau
tion to be unde! mined.
It Ip a time for enenretie Pennine
and prompt action on the part of the
buftlnepa manager* of the country, and
the the nctl n the quick
er fill be reached the benefitp dun
from th.» enormously advat.ia«te<i»up po
int lon of tht* count r> «* the icicat cum-1
oiqrctal null' n not ut war. 1
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF BILLY
PIG'S VACATION.
After Hilly Pig escaped from the
farmer’* pantry (you will remember
that Mr. Dog had urged him to get
in there and then left him) he went
Into the wood* and fell asleep.
When he awoke It waa morning, and
he wonderful where he could get his
breakfast, for, a« usual, he waa hun
gry.
He walked out of the woods and
looked around. "There Is a house; I
will go there,” said Hilly Pig, hut Just
aa he started off on a trot he heard
someone say: "Good morning, my fine
fellow Where are you going ao fast?"
Hilly Pig stopped and looked around.
"Hood morning,” he said. "I am going
for my breakfast.”
It was Mr. V 'ox th'it spoke to Hilly
Plk, and ho invited him to come home
with him.
"Oh, my dear,” he railed to his wife,
thjsa/ f%f gs
A/Fvf POC ‘S l K
'‘si'r who Is hrrr."
Mrs. Fox raino out, nnd from the
way she showed her teeth Hilly pig
could not quite make out whether she
was mulling or not.
Mr. umi Mrs. Fox went Into the bark
of the house nnd Hilly Pig heard Mrs.
Fox say*: "lie Is too big, and besides
that I don’t like pigs. . Why don't
you bring home o fat hen?”
Billy Pig could feel Ills hair stand
on end, nnd lie was trembling so ho
Could not stand.
He lay on the ground with his noso
In the earth, when suddenly a thought
ran e to him. What whs his nose for
JOHNSTON, S. C. NEWS
Johnston, S. C.— Mr*. W L. Cole
man Is ill the Margaret Wright Hoa
pltnl In Auguata for treatment.
The New Century Club wns enter
tianed nn Tuesday at the country
home of Mrs. John March, when the
following authors were discussed with
Mrs. W. I'. Scott ns leader; Eugene
Field, Miss /.cna Payne.
Selection from Field, Mr*. H, O.
Grant.
.lames Whitcomb Itlley, Mr*. Phil
Waters, Jr.
Heading. Miss fllndya Sawyer.
Itlley'* llome, Mrs. .las. 11. White.
lamina M Alcott. Mrs W. K. Scott.
Selection from Little Women, Mis*
Alma Woodward.
Kate Douglas Wiggins, Mra. C. D.
Kenny.
Heading, Timothy'* Quest, Mra. J.
W. Marsh
l'lano Solo, Venetian.
lev* Song. Miss Gladys Sawyer.
At the next meeting John James
Audubon will hr given right of way
hy request of the Stale Audubon So
ciety. Heclproelly Day will bp ob
served chruary Bth at the home of
Mrs. 11. It. Mobley. The committee
Is arranging a program for celebra
tion of same. Refreshments carrying
out the club colors, green and white,
were served and as Ihe guests pass
ed oil' for the good-bye, coffee vas
offered.
Mr. Luther- Oxner, of Hcphzlbnh,
was tn town Tuesday having come
from Newberry, where he witnessed
the Inst s ol rites over the body of his
mother, Mrs. Sain Smith, who died
January 10th at llephribah, of pneu
monia Mrs Smith was well known
In Johnston, having made her home
with her son. Luther, during his res
idence here Mrs. Smith waa well
beloved for her mnny lovely traits
of character.
The friends of Mr. Nathan Orlffln
Carwilc wor„ pained to learn of hla
death tn Hillings, Mont., In hla 60th
year. Thirty-four or fl\> years Hgo
Mr. Carwils left Johnston to make
hla home In the West. About a year
ago he moved to Lo* Angeles. Cal.,
and hla body w as buried there, Sun
day, January 17th. On nccount of
Selling Public Confidence
"Advertising requires public confi
dence to make it pay,” declares W. R.
Hotchkin, a well known advertising man.
Public confidence is the foundation
of newspaper success.
The newspaper holds n direct com
mission from the people and it exists and
thrives by the service it jrives.
The informative advertising a news
paper carries is part of its service towards
its readers.
They receive it with confidence—the
kind of confidence that pays the intelli
gent advertiser.
If not to root with? And he began to
root.
He worked hard and steadily and by
and by he saw daylight through a
tiny hole. He kept on working, but
he was so hungry and faint he felt suro
he would be caught try Mr. Fox and
his wife before he could make aplace
large enough to get through.
He worked so quietly, though ho
was not discovered, and after a while
he crawled out Into the daylight some
distance from Mr Fox’s home.
Hilly Pig did not stop. He ran, and
he ran fast, not stopping until he was
well out of the woods and on the
road. Then he thought again how
hungry he wa«. and, sewing a f*rm
hou*e not far off, he hurried toward
tt.
When Hilly Hlg entered the farm
yard well out of sight behind barrels
or hushes, so no one could see him.
then he looked about.
The dog was not In hls house, he
discovered, nnd there was a dish of
bread In front of It. Then he saw a
dish of milk for the kitten by the door
of the house. The trough In front of
the pig’s house was filled, too, while
he could hear the sound of sleeping
from within.
“I know,” said Hilly Pig, "the farmer
has gone for the day nnd the dinners
have been put out so the dog and the
kitten and the pigs can have their din
ner when It Is time.”
FilHy Pig took one more look and
then lie went to the saucer of milk
and It was gone In a very short space
of time. Then he went to the dog's
house and ate the bread. The pigs’
trough he approached very carefully
nnd, finding tie could reach It from the
outside, he began to eat.
After a little, Hilly Pig looked up
and saw a squirrel looking down at
him.
"Oh, that Is the way you get food Is
It?” asked the squirrel In an angry
Voice, and then he began to chatter,
and from everywhere came squirrels,
It seemed to Billy Pig.
“Look at him.” screamed the squir
rel. He Is a fellow that gets his food
without working. He helps himself
to food that belongs to others ’’
“Chatter, chatter, chatter," came
from all the squirrels, and Hilly
Pig thought It was time to run again,
tint ns far as he could hear n sound
came the chatter, chatter, chatter of
the squirrels calling him names.
(Copyright, 1915. by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate, N. Y City. I
Tomorrow'* Story—" Drusilla List
en* to Bobby Jone».”
the long illstanee no particulars of
Ids death have been learned. His
relatives here are Mrs. S. (7. Mobley,
Mrs. W. S. Mobley. Mrs. L. C. Lati
mer, Miss Sara Carwlle and one
brother In Augusta, Wm. Carwlle.
Mr. Carwlle belonged to a family
sending out Into the country men and
women of worth anil high lhtegrity.
Mrs. W. ,T. Hatcher Is at home after
a ten days' stay In Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Moyer are
making their home with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Moyer.
Mrs. M. S. Walker, of Farmtngdale,
N. J„ Is spending a while at the home
of Mrs. J. W. Stlmons.
David Strother Is traveling the
stat* of North Carolina for the
Wrought Iron Hangs Co.
The birthdays of Lee and Jackson
were celebrated during the w-ek by
the Mary Ann Bine Chapter, U. D. C.,
the auxiliary to the XT. D. C„ and the
third nnd sixth grades of the John
ston High School. Tills was what
we cull patriotism.
BUSH, S."c. NEWS
Bush, S. C. The farmers can't do
any plowing for rain They have plant
ed more small grain Inst fall than t
ever saw In this community. There was
a negro tramp killed last night hv a
train on C. * W. C. railroad at this
place. He Is unknown hy anyone of
this town He had a small handle of
baby elntlies tied to his arm. From nn
envelope found In hts pockcl !t would
Indicate thnt he was from augnata.
On. The address on the envelope,
whs Prof. .1 D Rtoney, care Center St.
Bridge. Augusta, da. The negro was
a short fellow, about 5 feet, color
black.
THOS. J. RAINSFORD.
Edgefield, S. C.—Hon. Thos. J.
Ralnsford, formerly a member of the
general assembly from this county,
afterwards a member of the state
senate, la a candidate for one of the
vncanelea In the directorate of the
atate penitentiary. An election will
soon he held by the legislature to fill
this and other stmlltr position*.
T 4E AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA,
AT THE STRAND
Edward Abelex, star of “Brewster’s
Millions,” and other successful com
edies, appears in the Famous Players
Film Company’s four-part, film of
Henry W. Savage’s screamingly fun
ny farce, "The Million,” the Para
mount feature at the Strand today
only.
To laugh is very good for human
beings, and everything about “The
Million” is designed to create and
compel laughter though not much
compulsion is necessary, due to the
great number of humorous incidents
in the plot. The situations are deftly
and logically arranged, and clearly
convey the farclal situations of the
play.
One of the funniest situations Is
laid in the room of the Great Don
natelll, a singer typical of his kind.
Ho has an engagement to go to Bos
ton to sing "La Boheme," and he is
swelled up with Joy and excitement.
Hut he must have a blouse to wear
In the role, and in a second-hand
store purchases an oid blue blouse
formerly the working garment of an
artist and sculptor who had thrust
Into the pocket a lottery ticket for
the prize of a million in a Mexican
lottery. A burglar, breaking into the
studio, had used it to evade the po
lice, and had brought it to the second
hand store. When Donnatelll in his
rooms is all worked up over his com
ing engagement, he is invaded by a
number of strangers, all in search of
the blouse, because It has already
been learned that the ticket In its
pocket Is the winning number in the
lottery. The blouse is finally secur
ed. and flung through the window, but
It lands on the top of a speeding tax
icab. The further frenzied search foe
the ticket makes the farce that kept
audiences throughout Europe and the
United States laughing from start to
finish. The story is clear and well
defined, and each reel has Its strik
ing climax, culminating In a most
satisfactory and thoroughly humor
our finale.
The comedy feature is found to
make audiences at the Strand laugh
until they can laugh no more.
AT THE BIJOU
' I
Linton De Wolfe's ''Broadway Fol
lies" are at the Bijou all this week.
Tonight, tomorrow afternoon and to
morrow night only they are appearing
In "Tzzy’s Busy Day." Among the no
table features in this week's company
are Olive May Cody, the girl with the
dreamy eyes; Lee Edmonds, the Typi
cal Tad (a laugh a minute); Martin
Lee, the Little Hebrew (“ain't dos aw
ful); DeWolfe and Cody in the latest
dances; the Cabaret Trio, Monarchs
of Ragtime, and Edmonds and Rob
erts, in the Fun Factory.
Resides the tabloid comedy the Bl-
Jouscope shows the following pictures:
"The Imposters," "All Wrong,” and
"Such a Business.”
The hill for Wednesday and Thurs
day, aft»rnoon nnd night, wilt be "At
the Dew Drop Inn,” a show full of
first class music, good dancing and
singing, clean comedies and excellent
specialties.
Watch this paper for announcements
of feature nights this week.
Charlestons Western
Carolina Railway Co.
fEffeetlvs December 28th. 1914.)
The following arrivals and departures
of trains. Union Station, Augusta. Gx.,
as Well as conectlons with other com
panies, are simply given as Information
and are not guaranteed.
DEPARTURES.
10:35 A M., No. t Dally for Greenwood,
Ppartanhurg, Greenville, Asheville
connect* nt McCormick (Dally ex
eept Sunday) for Anderson.
1.12 £•**■. N°- s Dally for Greenwood.
*:«0 P.M., No. 42. Dally for Beaufort
Port Royal, Charleston and Sa
vannah.
.. .. ~ ARRIVALS.
11:15 P. M., No. t Dally from Spartan,
burg, Greenville, Anderson tDallv
except Sunday.) eta
*:ls r.M.. No. 4 Daily from Spartnn
.. .. S.”'?' Greenville, Asheville, etc.
'7 23 P M., No. 41 Dally from Beaufort,
Port Royal, Charleston and Sa
vannah
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
... _ General Passenger Agent.
329 Broadway, Augusta. Ox
Southern Railway.
B —Schedule figures published onto
"* Jnform«tlnn and nr» not ru a rr.nte* d.
t>nlon Station. All train* dally.
Trains depart to—
ij'charteston, S. C U tlTlTm
3 Columbia, s. c. w
‘J f" va 1 nn *h. Jacksonville P tO a. m
J: Washington. New York ... 2-20 p. m
” "d-h'ngton. New York... 2:30 p. m
22 Charleston 8 40 n m
14 Charleston U:4O p. m
Trains arrive from—
. _ Tima
25 Char’eston *lO a. m.
131 Washington, New York ..12:50 p. m.
31 Washington. New York .. 1:00 p. m.
85 Charleston l:30 p. m.
29 JacksonvPle, Savannah ... 6:10 p. m
T Columbia 8:55 p. m.
17
Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars
Coaches. Dining Car Service.
Phone 881 or 947 for Information, and
Pullman Reservation*
MAGRITDER DENT.
Dirt. Pass. Agent
729 Broad St., Augusta, Ox
C»fGaßy
•The Right Way"
Currant. Schedules, <7sth Meridian Tima)
DEPARTURES!
For Dublin, Savannah, Macon
and Florida point* 7:SO a.m.
For Dublin and Savannah 1:10 p.m.
For Savannah, Macon. Colum
bua and Birmingham t:!0 p.m.
ARRIVALS:
FTom Savannah, Macon, Co
lumbus and Birmingham .... S:SO a.m.
From Dublin, Savannah and
Florid* point! 1I:S0 p.m.
FT cm Dublin. Savannah. Ma
con and Florida points 7:5# p.m.
All above traina dally.
I Through train leaVln - Augusta 7:JO
ja. m., arriving at 7:SO p. m.. between
Augusta and Savannah: connecting at
Millet with through train for Macon.
Columbus, Birmingham, Memphis Mont
j gontery. Mobile and New Orleans.
Vestlbuled eloclrlc-llghted Sleeping
, Car* retried on night train* between
Augusta snd Savannah Ua.: connecting
at MHlsn. with through Sleeping Cars
to and from Macon. Columbus. Birming
ham and Atlanta.
For Information as to re*, schedule*,
etc., write or communicate with
W. W. MACKETT,
District Patsengr Agent.
City Ticket Office, 215 Jackeon S'reel,
Phone 52. Augusta, G*.
Spring
Suitings
For
Men
Some specially de
lightful pa 11 e rns
for Spring Suitings
are among those
we are now open
ing up. Styles new
and natty, but
genteel and in good
taste because they
are
DORR’S
TAILORING
For Men of Taste.
GEORGIAJRAILROAD
(Effective December *th. 7914.)
Eastern (City) Time.
From Xo
2:25 p.m. Atlanta, Macon,
Athens. Washington 7:40 a.nx
2:48 a.m. Atlanta 1:BS a.m.
8:15 p.m. Atlanta 12:30 p.m
10:30 p.m. Atlanta, Macon.
Athene, Washington *:2O p.a
5:45 a.m. Union Point and
for Macon end
Watlilngton 8:15 p.m.
Phone 287, 661. 2286.
3. P. BILLUPS. G.F.A.
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTH— I These arrivals and departures
are given ns information. Arrivals and
connections arc not guaranteed.
S 3 | 32 | I 35 | 37
2:55a! 2:4op[Lv Augusta Arl B:55aT-40a
4:26a! 4:l7aLAr Barnw'll T,v 7:13a 12:01a
4:".0al 4:43plAr Denmark Lv 6:44a 11:34p
6:35a! K:2sp Ar Org’burg I.v 5:57a 10:53p
7:lsa| 6:ssplAr Pumter Lvl 4:30a 9:30p
9:ona| B:lßp|Ar Florence Lv 3:15al 3:00p
I:lßpj]2:4sa!Ar W'lm’t’n I.v 3:45p
SrOOp! s:2BalAr Rlchm’d Lv 6:35p 8:15a
I1:50p| 9:oflalArWnsh’t'n I.v 3:05p 4:20a
1:38a 110:27a Ar Bal’m’re Lv 1:45p 2:B0 a
4:54a!12:45p Ar W Phila Lv 11:36a 12:19n
7:l3a| 2:57p Ar N, Y. Lv 9:lsa| 9:30p
Through sleepers dally.
Compartment cars Trl-week!y. North
hound Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days on trains 32 and 38.
Through sleepers between Atlanta and
Wilmington, N. C„ on trains 37 and 33
connecting at Florence with through
train to New York and all main line
points.
T. R. WALKER, District Pass. Agent
829 BToad St. Phone 625.
SHOPS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
Design 3d to Place Before the Public the Merchandise, Craftmanship and Spe
cial Service Offered by the Exclusive Shops and Specialty Stores not Usually
Advertised t J I ] x 1 1 : \ 2 2
COLUMBIA BATTERIES
FRESH EVERY WEEK, 280
WHITNEY-EVE CO.
1088 Broad. Phone ISIS.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
YOUR OLD TIRE*
ars worth from S to 5 dollar* when
taken In ta part payment for new
ones. We rebuild them. Mileage
guaranteed at email east, saving ex
pent* of buying at aIL
DAVIE TIRE A RUBBER CO.
BARBER SHOP
OBT THAT EASY BHAVI
—AT—
SULLIVAN’S UNION SHOP
IS97H Broad.
Three firs'-elas* barber*—Bull Ivan,
Shed. *nd Hackman.
No waiting. Courteous attention.
CAFE
ASK THE FIRST POLICEMAN
THE WAY TO THE
B & B. CAFE
The choicest dlehe* on the market
Regular Dinner. Bert tn Town.
Phone SOIB-J. 983 Broad 8t
UPHOLSTER INO AND FURNI.
TURE REPAIRING. SLIPCOVERS,
DRAPERY WORK.
Joe. Keller. Estimates furnished.
Highest grade work cavefu ly don*.
Phor* 71. 450 Brotd EL
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES RENOVATED BY
A. GREEN.
He make* your mattr<wee* level
and wjuare New tick trad* free.
Return m»ttre**«* same day. Phone
1110; (hop* 1281 Marhury *tr%rt.
AUGUSTA HERALD
DECEMBER CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month c. December,
1914, was as follows:
Dec. 1 127240 Dec. 16 12 35«
Dec. 2 12,265 Dec. 17 12,’335
Dec. 3 12,275 Dec. 18 12,400
Dec. 4 12,300 Dec. 19 12,410
Dec. 5 12,495 Dec. 20 11 205
Dec. 8 11,115 Dec. 21 12,300
Dec. 7 12,275 Dec. 22 12,335
Dec. 8 12,335 Dec. 23 12,318
Dec. 9 12,235 Dec. 24 12,340
Dec. 10 12,254 Dec. 25 No paper
Dec. 11 12,240 Dec. 26 12,585
Dec. 12 12,506 Dec. 27 11,170
Dee. 13 11,115 Dec. 28 12,323
Dec. 14 12,306 Dec. 29 .., .12,370
Dec. 15 12.295 Dec. 30 12,405
December 31 12,420
TOTAL DECEMBER $85,521
PAIL AVERAGE 12,184
The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun
has a circulation In Augusta approxi
mately twice as large as that of any
other Augusta newspaper. Advertisers
and agencies invited to test the accuracy
of these figures In comparison with the
claim* of any other Augusta newspapers.
I FORD
I IS THE
CAR
3 The Wife and Boys and
| Girls can drive as well
f as the men.
. See Lombard.
C egg w
O m O
AND v
A JELUCO O
L COKE D
W. C. IVEY & CO.
Phone 780.
GIVES $77,000 PLOT.
New York. —A plot valued at $77,000,
adjoining the group of buildings now
occupied by the Hispanic Society ol
America, the American Geographical
Society, and the American Numismatic
Society, on the block between River
side Drive and Broadway, in 156th
street, has been offered to the Amer
ican Academy of Arts and Letters by
Archer M. Huntington, provided a
suitable building as a home for the
society he erected within five years.
The offer, it was announced today, had
been accepted.
Take this Prescription to
Gar delies to be filled. You will
get exactly what I order, and no
substitution.
—DOCTOR
PRESSING CLUB
We do absolutely first-class press
ing, cleaning, altering and repairing.
Goods sent for and delivered prompt
ly. Give u* one trial.
FIFTEENTH BT. TAILORING CO.,
R. E. FARR, Prop.
Phone 4*. 800 15th SL
PATRONIZE A LAUNDRY
that saves the Ilf* of your
shirt* and collar*.
Shirts Bc. Collar* Die.
YET LEE LAUNDRY
1017 Broad street
RESTAURANT
Dutch Johns’ Restaurant
All kinds of Saa-fonde—Crab*.
Shrimps, Lobsters. Choicest meats In
market.
BARBECUE EVERY SATURDAY.
Rear of Metro pole.
ROYAL CAFE
LET US FEED YOU.
Dainty, appetising meals and loyal
service. For ladle* and gentlemen.
Regu ar dally lunch. 12-3 25*
Special Sunday supper, 6-8:30 ...5o«
Phone 8081. 817 Broad.
IVEY & THOMAS
FORD ACCESSORIES
FORD A OVERLAND RePAIRIO.
629 Ellis Street.
PHONE No. 3330.
SPECIALISTS
THE ONLY RELIABLE "
SPECIALIST IN AUOUSTA.
Dlseasea of men, women and chil
dren treated without operation.
I FURNISH all MEDICINES FREE
DR. N. E. ALFORD
Office, 060 Brood St.
MONDAY, JANUARY 25.
Official Postoffice Proof of
The Herald’s Supremacy in
Augusta’s Trade Territory
"Average number of copies of eacn
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 9906
April, 1914—Chronicle 8837
HERALD’S LEAD 1069
October, ISl4—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 ouaran
tees all advertisers 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.
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.
THEMINS
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
TAILORING AND GENTS’
FURNISHINGS
Sh™r tmd. ‘wUh nt"* 0 ” Why
FIT. QUALITY, MONEY SAVHD
E. M. OROZIER & CO.~
1144 BROAD ST.
TAILORING
We do our own weak and guaran
tee satisfaction. Also cleaning Press
ing, Altering and Repairing.
A. GARTEN,
The Tailor, 210 12th St
Phone 2100.
TIRES and VULCANIZING
A fTesh stock of KiTiy-Pprlngfield
and Hood "extra ply" tires direct
from manufacturers and not handled
through any distributor. Buy from
us and get fresh stock.
BERRIE TIRE A RUBBER CO.
WOOD YARD
OAK AND PINE STOVE WOOD.
Quamity and Quality.
C. E. McCORD
North Augusts. Phon# 7757.
WELDING
We Weld Anything.
FROZEN AUTO CYLINDERS
We have unusual facilities for
welding cylinders and crank cases
and specialize on this class of work.
AUOUSTA WELDING A BRAZING
CO., 955 Broad SL
Phone 2712-J.
L. F. GOODRICH
Architect.
122 Eighth street, Telephone
Augusta, Ga. 439.