Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Nit AIKiUS IA HERALD
721 Broad St.. Auguata, Ga.
Published Every Afternoon During the
Weak and on Sunday Mernjng by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the Auaueta Postofflc* at
MaM Matter of th« Second Clan*
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dally and Sunday, 1 year . SO 00
Dally and Sunday, 6 month! . 3.00
Dally and Sunday, 3 month* .. .... 1.50
Dally and Sunday, 1 month 50
Dally and Sunday. 1 week 13
Sunday 1 year .. I.ou
Weakly Herald. 1 year .50
TELEPHONES.
Butlneaa Offloe 707
City Editor 299
Society Editor . . . 298
No communication will be publiahed in j
The Herald unleaa the name of the writer i
la signed to the article.
NEW YORK OFFICE —Vreeland* Ben* .
la min Agency, Brunswick Building, 225 -
Fifth Avenue, New Yjrk City
CHICAGO OFFIC6 -Vreeland • Banja
min Agency W. H. Kentnoi*, Mgr,, 1108
Boyce Building. Chicago, 111.
The Herald la the official advertising
medium of the City of Auguata and of
the County of Richmond for all legal no- |
tieea and advertising.
.-'i-.. .... ...... «-—■ ■ -
Addraat all business communication* to
lilt AliblSU 111 KALI).
711 Broad St.. Auguata, Ga.
"IF YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD.’'
'Auguata, Ga., Thursday, Oct. 16, 1903 ,
Circulation of Ihe Herald
lor 8 Months. I9OS
February 210,48 b ,
March •• . .225.678 I
April . .. .a .. .. 222,012 1
May 243.880!
Juno 241,220 |
July 241.202
August 210,700
Heptambnr. f . 2*2,49',. j
DAILY AVERAGE FOR 8 MONTHS.
7784.
DAILY DETAILED STATEMENT Ol
CIRCULATION FOR Tilt MONTH
OF SEPT KMUEP.
1 7,789 | 18 7,806
2 7,780 17 F.G4
S 7 87? 18 7%.
4 . .7,811 10
e> 8.181 20 7.548
8 8.38 U 21
7 .7,888 *2 7,5-1 J
U . .7,842 23 7.829
0 7,bU3 24 7.8 It
10 .......... 7.842 25 8.3*-
11 /,fc3s M 7
12 7.553 , 27 7.73,
1* 7.887 211 7.d»
14 > .682 89
18 .V. »57 30 7.8’/.
Total for September 2*2.4‘*'*
, There ie no belter way to rbaph the ,
hornet, of the prosperous r»*«pie Of this
city and section than through the ,
column* of The Herald Dally and
Sunday.
Parties leaving Auguata can nave Th«-
Hu.aid sent them by mail each day.
'phone 297. Circulation Department, it
you m.ivc Augusts. ao that The Herala
can teach you etch day.
Th«rt» Ik joy In chlrnno and weep-
ItiK stid walling In Detroit.
Detroit w»* cnatly boatmi In th * j
final (uk. after Hit* splendid record
sh<’ hud made durltis the iraton.
Th • flcc-niiavt Is authority for Ih*
u*i * ihm in Atlanta they “s« , t
ft»\. ra In th* Inferior.*' VVhlrh
liuiL* uiu wonder %%h»t they do with
good oysters In that oily?
dual it* th«' schools In August a
opened hers ip- the.' MM plenty of
wnler. the achool si lamitley was
rinsed becftuse It didn't *«n plenty
of water. SVliat n strange world this
Is.
NHth.r Mr Taft nor Mr Brvnn are
having the grass on their lE"«»s
trumpled to any groat ext»-nt This
will l»e n great connotation to one
of them ga In* looks around his place
three weeks from tods'
When Mr Brian begins to hand out
the post masterships and other good
things, there will he tnan> democrats
iooktng for somebody to kirk them
because they failed to get their names
on the campaign contributors* list.
Hearst Is reported to he thoroughly
as Mailed with the showing made by
Yancey at the polls Now If Yancey
la aatlsfted with the check Hearst sent
him for hla trouble (he satisfaction
will be unanimous.
The republicans >rlalm (hat (hough
Taft is a aorr> candidate he would
make a go«»d president, probably <w
the old Idea that an ugly man makes
r pretty anrpao. Hut ever* hod*
know* that rule has mativ tv -option
No, Haullue |t Is not thought iha!
the (Ire In the While House tables
was caused by (he president’s wrath
since he has been compelled to
smother It and uni let It hlnuc out
•any more until after th eh lion
“Why not Mr. Bryan this year?"
asks the Hrand Haplds Herald It,
cause Mr ltoo*eielt * term will not
ex pi re UII March 4 next year l.*t‘a
got bounce Teddy until his ’line la
Out
And now it develop* that jug atm
also do a heavy bustnoe* out of H»s
ton The railroad commission has
dt'etded that "exptwes rates within a
radius of flfiv mll«s of Bos'on nn* ♦rv
r<*stv«.' Folks will kick hard about
heavy tolls on jug*
The want column of the Charles
ton News and Courier Is guaranteed
to find anything In South Carolina
excep* a llesmt electoral ticket."
Fortune tr South Carolinians who now
have a wav to recover lost oppor*
(unities
In New York they are now playlm:
the devil In (Srrtnan \t»«l if Herman
Bidder has the Influence that Is cred
lied to him the Oerftiai* In \evs York
will be playing the devil with Taft's
chance** of carrying that state In No
GROUNDHOG INSTINCT AND
HUMAN WI6DOM
Thr coming winter Ih to bo a hard
one. The weather prophets up north
arc nvidlng this from Ihe signs if na
tore. There arc many ituch; In faci,
nearly everythin* in nature ha. been
found to furnish a forecast as to the
| chancier of the winter that Is to fol
] low, where people have been ohaerv
! „nt enough to take notice—and they
j have taken notice of quite many. In
ihe Houth, where even a severe win
' tor hah no areal /terrors, lltlle atten
.
I Hon Ik paid to these forecasting
| signs, tun In ihe north, where even a
I inlld winter Is a terrible experience
[to pans through, it Is natural that
ueh signs should he watched with
anxious care And according 10 these
t-ii'iiH the winter that Ih ahead will
be one of extraordinary severity.
Farmers have observed that the
husks on the com is very thick. The
blackberry crop wan unusually flue
The moHH In heavy on the trees;
Groundhogs retired early to their
hole The wild pt-exe are 11/lng
southward In triangle formation. It
wan a hot day when the nun cross
'd the equinox All these, and a
hundred olhers, are sign* forecasting
u cold winter, and ihe woatherwlie
predict lhat a cold record breaker Is
coming.
One sign Is alHo repoked from
Florida It la a new one and Its
value has as vet not been definitely
.nulled by long observation, but fo r
all that It is probably one of the
I tew i. From Jacksonville comes the
report ihat tbo winter tourist travel
Ima already started, much earlier
than UHtial. An Ihe lllglit of geest,
and other minatory birds Is an In
fallible sign of the advance of tbo
seasons, so may lltlH tourist rnlgra
lion he luk'-n as an unerring indica
tion of the severity of the weather In
the north.
It hits already lieguit. Already
people In tin north, who are fortu
mtlely so situated that they may
have a plate when the weather ho
tomes unpleasant nnd go to pleas
anler dimes, are coming south
lie It number will Increase us the
eatu.n advances. If It should pruvt
true that the winter > *1 he one of
crest s .willy, the number of north
ern tourists who will winter In th».
•ntilh will gr utlw-s xceed all former
like migrations.
li"w tunny of them will come to
Augusta*.' This bus become one ol
the principal southern tourist points.
It hit gradually crown In favor, us
5 Increasing numbers have l.strued b.\
experience ihe .KivuHinges It offers,
m the coming exodus front the north
| own., will come to Augusta. And
we can do much to Increase the iKtni
I her that shall come.
What 1... necessary to lie done Is in
! provide accommodations for them,
and to provide ways and means lor
finding amusement -for these vis!
, tors come down here to escape the
\ Igors of a northern winter and to
have a good time while doing so.
I riot'd roads and stria.ts cnnstltul*
on" of rite at lructions Many ol
■ hone lotirlsis bring their cars, and
"Ih *ts hire antoniohtlos and car
uag.-s for rides through the country.
For this there puis! be good roads
Here P a pointer tor the city and
eouniv authorities Kver> dollar that
mav now be upetu In pulling Ho.
it".", or Ih* cit>, amt tin roads
Min muling Ihe elij in the finest
possible condition, will he earning
dividends In lit. additional tourist
travel It will attr.rt
WHAT’S IN A NAME?
George Washington was Inaugural
•il president of the t’nlted S'at eg In
list*. Since t.isi tint* Here have
been twenty-nine presided'*al terms
"i four years each Mr Roosevelt s
! present tsriu Iteln* Ihe tlilitlx'h
i rout \\ uahltigtou to House* elt tweti
t* six different men have tilled the
high office. Of the presidents elected
nine w ere re elected to u second
term, and one. Cleveland, was twice
elected, but mu to consecutive terns
Uve presidents died during their in
cumbency of ihls office. These facta
account for twenty-six names for
thirty terms of office.
In looking over the names of the
presidents the curious tact Is observ
ed (hat the great majority of them
had only one given name. I( wanted
not be proper to call them Christian
tianes, for one of them, Abraham,
was distinctively Jewish, and another.
I Ivsses, equally as distinctively pa
gsu. Of the tweiuv-slx president'-
1 only six hsd a double given name
John yj'thicy Vitsins William Itenrv
Harrison. Classes Simpson Grant.
Hut her lord Ulrrhard Ha vs. James
Vhrant Garfield and Cheater Alan
Vrlhur Curiously ’oo four of these
were bunched In successive terms,
being preceded and followed by a l!m
1 0l men with single names
in view of the fact that ihe nutn
her of men compelled to go through
life with only one given name is com
tiaratively very small, this preponder
* ance of sltigle-i-ame men in the list
•<t preside! e Is remarkable V
1 much itrrhaps In regard to the earlier
lor the records show mat
i
| In the olden times parents were much
more parsimonious In bestowing
j names on their children than they
I are now, but all the more striking
|at this time, when the burdening of
children with names seems to have
almost become a parental manta.
Only one of the double-name presi
dents, Grant, servifrt two terms, and
two of them, W. T. Harrison and
James A. Garfield, died before com
plellng their first term. Ho only six
complete terms out of the thirty were
filled by double-name men.
The presidents for the most part
have borne ordinary given names.
Among them were five James, three
Johns and two Williams. James,
John and Andrew are Ihe new testa
ment names represented, and Abra
ham and Benjamin the old. Only
three family names are represented
among Ihe given-names, Millard,
Chester and Grover, and only om
heathen name, Ulysses.
The names of the ladles of Ihe
White house furnish an equally pecu
liar collection. With two exceptions,
I.etltla (Tyler) and I.ueretla (Gar
field l they are all good old common j
female names, not an Edyth, Margue- !
rite or name of that sort among |
(hem. mere have been two Marthas 1
(Washington and Jefferson), two j
Julias ITyler and Grant), two Caro- j
lines (Fillmore and Harrison I, and j
two Elisas (Monroe and Johnsonl.j
The other names are Abigail |
(Adams), Uolly (Madison), Ixjulsa j
(Adams), Rachel (Jackson), Hannah !
(Van Buren), Anna (Harrison), Sarah
(I’olU), Margaret. (Taylor), Abigail
(Fillmore), Jane (Bierce), Lucy !
(Hayes), Ellen (Arthur), Frances
(Cleveland), Ida (McKinley), and !
Edith * Roosevelt).
If there
from the foregoing study of names
It would appear that the chances of
being elected president are enorm
ously In favor of the man who has j
but a single given-name, and if In I
addition he have a wife who bears j
a plain old fashion given-name It is
a mrifst favorable combination. Only
one president with a double given-1
name and whose wife had an atnbi ;
tlous otillandi.il name was ever gleet-1
ed (Garfield) and he was assassin
ated.
THE BALKAN TROUBLE.
Our hot presidential campaign at
j home Is so engaging the attention,
of the people Out! they have given
i little heed to what Is transpiring In
' the near Easi. yet there the tradi-!
j tlonal war cloud has risen, larger
than a man's hand, and conditions are
1 such that a great war may be tho
I result before the present differences!
! are again, temporarily, adjusted.
What Is it all about? Nobody can
tell exactly. There are ho many con
flicting Interests bound up In this
so-called Balkan I rouble that It is Im
possible to FI the exact cause of
| the present muddle.
First, there Is Turkey. When tile
Turks crossed over Into Europe and
| possessed themselves of Constanti
nople ihey became* masters of the
Hyxnntlne empire, and not content
I with that, they formed plans for
bringing the whole of Europe under
th" Kwaj of Islam. Northward and
word ward they pursued lheir victor
ions ooursqt bringing one province af
ter another under subjoc lon to them,
until they encamped under the walls
of Vienna. Here the tide turned, and
the Turks were driven hack, down the
' Danube as far as Belgrade. All this
; required several centuries, and brings
,us down to lb- time of ibe readjust
|ntent of polltcal boundaries after Ihe
fall of Napoleon. This left the Turks
In possession of the southeastern part
of Europe, from Ihe Creek Islands to
the Carpathian mountains Since
then Turkey has been the elrk man
of Europe, harrassed by her powerful
neighbors, Austria nnd Russia, and
her si 111 more# troublesome Christian
subjects. In the course of time Greece
secured her Independence, so did
Si rvla, Routnanla nnd Montenegro
Bosnia and Herzegovina wore surren
dered to Austrian administration, and
Bulgarin was given locsl self-govern
ment. Only Marccdonla remained
: fully under Turkish rule, with an ever
' growing spirit of revolt, flad It not
been for tho jealousy of the various
powers of each other ihe Turk would
have been driven fvsm Europe long
' ago. it was principally Kmilnml
which ni every crucial moment came
;to the relief of the Turk, and main
tained hltu In possession In Enrols-,
to prevent other nations, principally
Russia, from enriching themselves at
Turkey's expense
* Russia has long, d to possess her
self of Constantinople ever since IV
ter the Great founded ihe present rni
litre This great country, the larges*
In the w* rl*l. has no opep seaport, ami
for (bis reason principally dm-s Hits
sin want the city on ihe Bosphorus
Added lo this, of eour-. . Is the seiitl
mental reason of rqjlglous faith, ihe
Russian and Christian In the Turkish
empire all profcsalng the Greek faith
' ami mak.ng them to this extent one
'people It was Russia which fostered
the spirit of rebellion to Turkey In
ithc northern provinces, which has re
sulted in their dismemberment from
, Turkey, and there Imre b<-en nutner
ou« bleed- wars between thes- two
'power* The last. In IST*, resulted
Ino disastrous*r for Turkey that the
end to her would hsve come then, had
[ net Etiv *p.! and Germany Interfer* *t
to save her It was then that the
I treaty- of Merlin was made
L A r H * b~* on
' Turk* \ since the Turks were (vt'ulmV.
j t Vienna, tntng to reg Ur alt that
•nrttrn which the Turka ha«i oo#*
i 4 icrtnl Croat the yrv\l*'cv*Bors oC tbo (
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Theodore Roosevelt President For Life.
Editor Watterson and Candidate
K<-m are among those who see In
Mr. Longworth’s recent prattle about
Roosevelt in 1916 an actual plan
laid by the president to perpetuate
; the Roose.velt dynasty, and it is not
lo be denied that such a theory
would square with various aspects of
the republican situation. In the first
place, it yvould account for the presi
dent's choice of Taft, a political non
entity and Roosevelt figurehead, to
i head ihe ticket In this campaign. Not
only would such a man be rnanage
able by his master, but being identi
fied with no movement or Issue, there
would be little danger that he won Id
be swept away thereby Into any In
dependent political action or fight. In
a word, he could be trusted to hold
down the office rill Theodore could re
turn to his own. Again, the idea ol
a continued Roosevelt rule fits in
wllh the remarkable course of the
president In regard lo this campaign
not only in dicaring the candidacy,
but in working Ihe wheels for his
nomination, assuming control of the.
campaign, speaking for the Candida.;
and directing all policies and plant).
Hitch a mania of egotism, such an
intoxication of power, would not balk
at any scheme that would promise
a return of sovereignty—for that is
the Roosevelt conception of his ad
ministrative functions as president.
That there was a time when such
an undemocratic plan would have
been with more tolerance
than at present by the American peo
ple Is a fact which Is not to be de
nied, though it reflects more credit on
the people's faith and optimism than
on their perception and judgment
The truth Is that Mr. Roosevelt, li
the early days of his first admlulsl
I rat lon, breathing defiance lo thet
trusts and swearing allegiance 'o th*-'
true, the good and the beautiful in
boyish enthusiasm, was such a re
versal of republican custom, such an
innovation on official convention that
It dazzled the people with the light
of romance and baitle. The things
that, had been gathering in the popu
lar heart through years of political
corruption and trickery were returrtr
ed to them from the lips of the young
president, whose figure already stood
in the glamour of luck, success, ad
venture and military achievement.
" hat wonder that he seemed a veri
table St George, and that popular
hope'and faith looked to him for a
brilliant earned to his glowing prom
ise? These days were the begin
ning of the Roosevelt obsession in
this country, and It clung closely and
died hard. While It lasted, sugges
tions of an indefinite lease of power
lo Theodore Roosevelt were fre
quently made with more- or less sc- 1
tlousness and we may at tnowledge j
with shame, did not provoke the gen
* ral disgust and condemnation which
they merited.
But time has gone by and has final
ly accomplished what rtason nnd
right did not—the destruction of the
Koosfoveit obsession. Never did any
itian have more or better opportuni
ties of ''making good” on his own dec
larations lhan did Theodore Rooty
volt, and never was a whole people
'lull' uiitlent through his burcessivu
failures. That the feet of their idoi
were clay was soon apparent, and it
"as glmoHt pathetic to see how the
P"iplc, in tha face of the Roosevelt
present Austrian empire. By the
tf'Jtiy °f Beilin Austria failed to get
possession of Sorvia. which was cre
ated an Independent kingdom, but was
given (he administration of Bosnia
and Herzegovina, which nominally re
mained Turkish possession!.
England, too distant to claim prov
inces on Ihe mainland, gobbled up
Egypt and the island of Cyprus, and
stood guard to keep the ’ Russians
front taking Constantinople. And
Germany, whl* h then had no navy,
could not get in her hand at ali, but
is determined now also to get’ her
Hllee out of the sick man's estate
when his final end shall come. This
is but a question of lime, as has been
recognized for a hundred years. It is
staved off only by those national jel
ouslt' and will probably not come
until after a great war between the
various aspiring heirs.
.Now suddenly Bulgaria has pro
claimed Independence of Turkey,
while ut the same time Austria has
forma,V) annexed Bosnia and Herze
govina. Both acts are violations of
the treaty of Berlin, by which all the
great powers as signatories were
hound Certainly these serious acts
were not spontaneous. They were
carefully planned - but by whom? It
h:*s already developed* that Austria
had Ihe endorsement of Germany in
the course sh" has taken But what |
Part did Russia play? I* there an
understanding in all this between
th**s»' thtve powers?
Alter th.- treaty of Berlin, Russia
seemed to have abandoned her tradi
tional d 'Sign upon Constantinople, and
sought to secure the open port she so
much needs on the Pacific, she soent
millions of dollars In building .he
trans-Siberian railway- and opening a
port near Port Arthur. With tho
moral support of Eiiqistid Japan was
able to v. rest this from Russia, ami
■ n'urallv Rus iau e- turned ag:* ■
to the Bosphorus. When 111" truth
shall become known ii will probably
be found thnt behind Bulgaria's action
stand Rus, a- seerc agents, and that
, Hiposlu i» prepared again lo push her
boundaries southward along the
shores of the Rlitck sea.
So nialt-rs stand at present, but not
Ip .* ».<* they can be allowed t« re
main Turkey has th' right to de
mand the maintenance of the ar'teles
of the featy of Berlin, which h?vw
be. n violated by Austria and Bulgaria,
But a sick mating demands amount to
little except as* they may serve the
Interests of tho doctors And the doc
tors can't agr.-e There Is a posslhll
It. that the. will go to flrhllt'.ff each
other x* the. did In IftSR if the do
not, a peaceful partition of Turkev bo
tv. -he-* na- follow the insure ce
ll ou« In ether *>arts of th.' Turkish
;*.'*»»•* 'loy*. In Europe which will ai.
nu-st oertsinlv follow
in an- event, the poVtlcal r-apes
Pout hens! cm Europe will be greatly
chang'd and »h>- *tok man's ostate
eon-ideral»|. reduced befor" the pres
[ ent troubles in the Balkaus are
up. j
11l temper, poor balance and fiasty
judgment persisted in their belief It:
the Roosevelt courage, honesty and
iofty purpose. But even that faith
has faded, and in the present cam
palgn a disillusioned public has seen
it disappear. They nave seen the
president playing ward politics in a
great national campaign, violating
not only the traditions of his office,
but its most sacred duties and obli
gations, and they resent bitterly an*)
actively the idea that such a man is
planning through all this merely ro
perpetuate his own rule. They know
Theodore Roosevelt, now to he an un
fit, scheming and dangerous presi
dent, and William H. Taft lo be mere
iy his political pawn, put forward to
deceive the people, and they will not
be a party to the shameful schem
—Nashville Tennessean.
pfrifn ANL COU(V TERPOINT -
"w*" What is Lacking.
Now Atlanta has a man who is
going to perfect the airship.
Thought so.—Augusta Herald.
He's got the air all right. All he
lacks is the ship and the hyphen.—
Hartwell Sun.
Resembles Heaven.
The Brunswick Journal is hot
under the collar because it wasti’;
Invited to that Paragrapher's
Spiel Feat, reported by John
Reese. The only apparent rea
son sepms to be because the said
i Spiel Fest was a stag party.—Au
gusta Herald.
Sir, Imagination has no sex.—Bruna
'ck Journai.
More Truth Than Poetry.
4 Is putting a license tax on near
*eer to be the entering wedge for
utilizing the sale of real beer
H B such like? It will doubtless
b\ so construed by many of those
w ( y will take out such a license,
-t.igusta Herald.
T.. se who pay the license will so
con ■ rue It and have the real article
on 1 le.—Cjtmllia Enterprise.
Wht % Asbestos Money is Needed.
t menting on the fact that
Se. ji-r Allison left a fortune of
I'SSA 11,l 1 , the Augusta Herald says.
"V\ * -ndeed. he should have been
alhj ed to carry it with him.—
SaxLinah Press.
N 0.9 Never! It might burn.—Bain
hridgt Democrat.
The Democratic Yard Stick.
No, Pauline, even If the ticket, to
be voted next Wednesday be a
yard long. It Is not to be taken for
the democratic yard stick, for the
populists made the nomination
for the head of that ticket.—Au
gusta Herald.
The pops did the same thing two
years ago, didn't they —Commerce
News. a
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦««
♦ ♦
♦ MEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a
YANCEY CARTER.
We really think that indictment
ngainst Yancey Carter for carrying
concealed weapons in Hart county
should be withdrawn. He has re
ceived enough punishment already.
—Athens Banner.
COL. STEWART.
The obstreperous Col. Stewart is
blind of an eye, but he can see more
faults in humanity with the other one
than the w«ole army can regulate.—
Atlanta Journal.
W R HEARST.
Willie Hearst Is still “pawing up
the earth" In an endeavor to throw
dust in the eyes of the more tgno.-
ant people. He is doing his best to
defeat Bryan and elect Taft—and it
is all spite work on the part of
Hearst.—Darien Gazette.
TOM WATSON.
""'hat does Tom Watson imagine
he is doing, anyhow?" inquires the
Birmingham News. Considering tho
price of white paper, the News
should he careful how it provokes
Mr. VAnison to argument.—Washing
ton Herald.
JOE BROWN.
Little Joo“ Brown and his big
majority, will go down into histor.*
as the litffest governor with the big
est majority that Georgia ever had
—Rome Tribune-Herald.
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<>♦♦♦«
• «
♦ SANCTUM WITTICISMS. *
A 4
Aeroplanes cannot be used In tho
presidential race. They are 'driven
bv St-’tiriird OR.
With Nick talking (oo much and
'lice an exponent of racp suicide,
Te Idy is having a bad time of it
with the ni“’-rled end of his famiiv.
—Macon New*.
Morconied to the Column 1 * Stat
frot.l the White House; “Alice keep
tl ;*• blank blank, bisnkety blau’s
husband at home. Your Exposed
Papa. - Satannah Pres*.
Speak in* .J canned orator; err '
music, and canned campaign llter.i
>' ’ >t,d quP',
a nice supply of kero*' to canned
statesmen this y*ar - Washington
Herald.
r's N k> I•• u n
telling family secrets, and no doubt
the lad wilt eat grass like an ox be
fore he hears the last of this Roosr
vet; dynasty business Winder New
Th. Albanv Herald save Tern Wat
ns strength lie* in hi* hair. The
Refwvrter will furnish the liquor and
make him drunk If Editor Mclntosh
will get hold of Delilah and make
.iNt cut U off - Blakely lb pert* r.
Put in Your
Order for
Dorr’s Clothes
Now
Lots of satisfaction in
wearing Dorr Clothes—
you don't have that un
easy feeling—that dread
that there’s something
wrong something
x
“tacky" or in bad taste
about your clothes.
Dorr Tailoring is the
highest typo of good
dressing.
Tailoring, Furnishings
for Men of Tasfe
T. G. BAILIE
& COMPANY
332 BROAD ST.
Large assortment of
Wall Paper and Compe
tent Force of Workmen
to do Prompt Work.
Big Stock of
MATTING, CARPETS
AND RUGS.
REASONABLE PRICES
ON EVERYTHING
Onion Sets
WHITE PEARL.
SILVER SKIN.
YELLOW DANVERS.
RED WEATHERSFIELD.
YELLOW SHALLOTS.
WHITE MULTIPLIERS.
ALL CHOICE STOCK. GET OUR
PRICE BEFORE BUYING.
WHOLESALE OF RETAIL.
309 JACKSON STREET.
N. L. WILLET SEEB
COMPANY
309 Jackson st.
HOTEL NAVfikRE
Thirty-Eighth Stre«t and S*v*nth Av.
NEW YORK.
Exccptiouoily Cool—Open on Ail Sides.
X)0 FEET WEST OF BROADWAY
Accessible. Quitt. Elegant for Dual
dm* Men. Famllle* and Tourist*.
In thr Heart of the Theater and
Shopping District. Car:* pass
thr door fer all Railway
Stations.
SOB ROOMS. 200 HA *llß. ROOMS
11 50 WITH BATH. s2.«>o
SUITKS J ROOM* AND HATH. 94 90
PARLOR. liKDROOM and BA j. tt
Ii 00 to IT 00
Se*d tor Illustrated Booklet
Celebrated Dutch Oriil-siso-Restau
rant on Roof Garden.
Telephone European
6483 • 3lt n. Plan,
h. Stearns Charles W.
THURSDAY, OCT. I> .
A Large
Assortment
Of French and Eng' ?
lish Solid Back Hair
Brushes to select from.
Just Received.
Prices to suit anybody.
GARDELLE’S
620 Broad St.
CRUTCHES
AND TRUSSES
We have a full line of
crutches to fit anybody un
fortunate enough to need
them.
We Have
Hard Rubber
and Elastic Trusses
and Supporters. A full line
of all such articles.
. ALEXANDER
DRUG CO.
708 BROAD ST.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
On account of the very large
increase in the volume of our
business we found It necessary
to increase our force of cutterfj
we have been extremely fort*?
nate in securing the serv
ices of Mr. A. J. Peters, the
mention of his name being a
sufficient guarantee that our
former high standard of excel
ience in the cutting department
will be maintained. We have
also increased the capacity of
our workrooms and with the
largest stock of Foreign Wool
ens in the entire South we are
equipped to demonstrate to you
that “the proof of the puddlr
Is In the eating thereof" an u j
not In the emission of hot air.
JNO. B. JONES.
Importer and Tailor.
For Sale
.1485 Harper SVeet, 6
rooms, 50x100.
PRICE $1,200.00
Apply to
Clarence E. Clark
842 BROAD STREET.
Meet me at the College Inn, under
the Albany, New York’s Leadtng
Rathskeller, a place to eat, ,«NnK
and be merry. Muelc.
ROBERT P. MURPHY,
Proprietor
HOTEL ALBANY
41*»t St. unci Broadway
NHW YORK
Remodßilrd T is-d ome'v Fur
n:shed. New Throughout
Kiiiii*
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
In the heart of the CLy.
500 Rooms 300 Bath Room*
European Plan. Cutaine Unexcelled
OentletTi-ns* Case. Ladles Heatau
rant nnd Moorish Rooms
Popular Price*
Plenty of life—but Home-I,he.
*I.OO per day and up.
BEND FOR BOOKLET.