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~ r 11 ii'i i ii r ’. ’. ■. - Otiice of the Business Manager pzD-UJi-LD ni i rl l mil i u ran The Linotype Department n * TTTITn 1111 111 1111111 tWXKWWWWIW I Jl wn.ro t ll6 A,l. Ar. Set ht~T~hrtl Tl 1 Ml 1 I 1" f T-PTflTn t lITITT Mil rm-1 t TIT A *.rt UI tS. fore. ,n ,n. Oonrt -^=^W^Sy\MllilH ii lilimirm^llllllllllllllllllllllUi/^yi^fe III ‘I 1J J J ‘ J , * ' HTHE Augusta Herald’s new building, in the business center * of the city, is one of the handsomest structures in Augusta, and is one of the really fine newspaper buildings in the South. It was built at a cost of a hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and is one of the direct results of the big fire that swept Augusta’s business section away just a few years ago. The Herald’s newspaper plant, located in the rear of the of fice structure that forms the front part of the building, is one of the best-equipped plants in the South. The Herald is the only afternoon paper in Augusta, and was one of the first afternoon newspapers in the South to begin the publication of a Sunday morning edition. The Herald is known as a progressive Democratic paper, and has always been on the side of every movement looking to the building of a greater Augusta and a greater section of Dixie sur rounding its city. In fact, The Herald is always to be found right up in the lead, in every movement for Augusta’s good. In national, state and city political campaigns The Herald has been consistently aligned with the progressive element of the Democratic party, and its growth in circulation and advertising space has been steady and continuous as the years have passed. The One Paper in Most Homes— The Only Paper in Many Homes THE AUGUSTA HERALD. THE AUGUSTA HERALD Bowdre Phinizy, Publisher Few cities in the South, the size of Augusta’, Have a bigger or better or more adequately-equipped newspaper. The Herald has a loyal force of employes, some of wHom have been with the paper since it was first established twenty seven years ago. It believes in the Union sh'op, and it enjoys the most cordial relations with organized labor among its employes. The Herald plays an important part in the civic life of Au gusta, and is recognized as an institution that belongs absolutely to the best interests of the city’s community life. It has always been managed with this idea in view, rather than as a private business venture, and its owner long ago dedicated it to the public service of Augusta. It is really a community-service medium, rather than a private money-making enterprise. And as its resources grow this idea of the owner of TKe Her ald is becoming more and more apparent. He is giving Augusta each day a bigger and better newspaper than it had the day before. ; The Herald is peculiarly a Home newspaper, being a regular daily visitor to nearly every home in Augusta, and it has a density of home-circulation as great, in proportion to the size of the city, as has any other newspaper in the country. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1019.