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WIONItOAV GOODTHINGS! Ws'vo b##« l*lllnit you a tot of food thin** about our Suita and Top Coats. Wa wont ask you to taka our word for H. Thara is an assy way to aatfla It for yourself. Call and ask to »aa what wa advar tlsa. If wa cant do bsttar for you than othars can. you can have your money back. MEN’S SUITS! MeSe o# etran# WyiWh Itnirh Cheviot*, w pliMli and neet mlilum for bu§» mmm wear *U wool ItaJ* tan tlnad -e*n#le and dou* t>le broaeied. thoroughly made and trimmed, at Interest centres around our progressive furnishing goods de partment. All this Is up to dats In Shirts, Cloves. Neckwear, Under wear and Hats is hare at little prices. jT -^AUGUSTA.GA. CHINRMJ JUSTICE. It hi * 1* MthJ Out WMb • Yl*uv Oa* |I|M M kt)M ■« • place Mil' •4 Hnagary. tklck la the slant. Miff Isngunse of "Tha Cklnml Ommimt" •tl ha mM to ba a small ton la ik» Yaaaa ptolm at Cklu: population, ■lkki. ttw. products. flea* m<l othar ■bmll door. Wo voro making korrW ewape tram th# arratrhad place whan |«a« sudden,y miaaed bis camera Five mlnuti* hafure starting It »u •trapp'd 00 Ilia machine, bat no* It mat fno* A ••lit tun »u mad' to tko ton. |la4 tha iMdiard mm It ? So kt bad not And baaidm ba didn't m ant to I* disturbed lor ba »u ant ing rlcn. Mad snr baity ovec tk* camera* Not a aool Thara ara» co'blng for It bat a visit to t!4 Maadaria at the Tamm. Ha tvs* a kindly young fallow about oar own spa Ha Uaiaaad quietly while tba lona *aa ss plained aad whan hr understood tbar* bad b«M thieving be turned tba color of paper with rage. A troop of PoWerr *»’ dlapptrbad to tha Inn will! order» to arreat every body. There la a Chinese proverb about the advisability of the dead keeping out of hall and tba living oat of yatnens. Landlord, cooh. sweepar. stable-cleaner and all of the hangers-on were, howev er. marched to the yamen In chains, and everyone was trembling with fright. The was much confused Jabbering. In the end one of the men was march ed sway, but he was soon brought back with the camera. HU counte nance proclaimed his an arrant rogue, and when the mandarin saw that the leather caae had been cut open with a knife and was Informed that three pho tographle appltanuP* were atlll missing his rage was unbounded. Putiing on bis magisterial robe*. he sentenced the thief to be thrashed. He held up one hand as an Inquiry If fifty strokes would be a plenty. Tlrnty. Intimated the foreigner. Down was the man pitched on his face, ibe legs tied, the flesh bared, and heavy fell the blows. "Well, said Lowe, “as I have been put to consider able Inconvenience over this rascal. I think I shni take a snap shot of his thrashing." And one was taken. The beating went on and on, the ruf fian screamed and the blood was run ning from the wounds on nl* limbs. “Hasn’t he had the fifty yet?” was asked. "Fifty! Why his punishment Is five hundred yet!” A plea was put forward for mercy. But the manda rin, with his lips tight, would uoi lis ten. It was no good telling him that the quality of mercy was not strained, or that it droppeth like the dew from heaven, or that it became the monarch better than his crown. He was paid to punish them. However, It was soon all over, and the wrotch lay on the ground groaning, writhing and bleeding. Then In marched the soldiery with five other men heavily manacled. The prisoners fell on their knees and put I heir foreheads on the ground. The mandarin heckled the lot like a Paris ian Judge. He fixed on one as the ringleader of the robbery. If five hundred stripes was the punishment of an accomplice, what must be the chas tisement of the thief in chief? Tor ture was reserved for him. He was made to sit on his haunches. His wrists were tied tightly In front of bis kaecs, and a pole was stuck between TOPCOATS! The taoete have )ust the 1 rt«ht turn, etraooed eeeme ! right length. Boa tath, the , tiroper *»y*#« in Covert*-* ; whip oord*** Venetian* Vic uttai, tome ere ptein lined, other* il k lined, et I ss.oo. SIOOO. IIS, S2O i Ma •nasi ia<l feta tags. i>4 (lot j (Mi (Vo t#kii»< aw tftkfct tft# ttttttftt •villi Ma 4 Iwitanl Strain tvrtt# Iwm vlftpfcftfrtiMd M*ml racti Ml *##. I a (Hi IW of tk# fOMMt Hollo! . j Tkl# ftKOHUIiI ft tiMMMkMi !at t tit at tk# ropt4 vrW* Tlwy blftfkcvH ittidittftty. Tlm* tfftiy I ««t*t t)At« lw at t hk 111 tac §wr tk# I tnaft imtiMfi, ll# Nftftft raltftf ftft4 I ttUttnv but # ftoltlar van! forvinl | fti4 §Mit hi# loot ot III# Hllaf # drtf I ftn» pigtail ltd M> kept III# kvtd I down. Tba victim foamed St tba mouth, and whenever ba wan on tba point of loving fotarimtnMi ba was ratted up jby tba queue io give him breathing »par* swung bead downward again. ' and tba twlna about bla toe* tugged. I It was In vain for ihj foreigner to ap -1 peal that tba torture should cease There was nothing for U bat to for aahe tba sickening and revolting apae i aria. Want to tlo Back to Cuba Fifown prlvateu belonging to regl ‘ maota ot the regular army, dlarharged from various hospitals In Ibis city, w ported to the deputy quartermaster ! general In the army building yeoter -1 day morning and asked to ha sent to ' their regiments, says tba New York | dun. The men were inferred to MaJ. ! Kwntd. chief of transportation. One [of tha man stated the wants at all. “Where do from?" asked MnJ Kwald. The spokeaman named tha hospitals. “Were you In Cuba?" aaked the ma jor. *• “We ware, air; all of us." "See any fighting?" “Yea, air: each of us was wounded.” “Don’t you know that all soldiers discharged from the hospitals now are entitled to thirty day furloughs?" aak ed the major. “W* heard something about It. but we don’t want any furloughs. We’d rather Join our regiments, sir. If It’s alt the same. We've all bees In Cuba, ua I aald. If thing* ain’t much differ ent down there now from what they 1 were when we were there we thought some troops would be needed there again pretty noon. If our regtments are ordered down there again we want to go.” “What makes you think troops will be needed. In Cuba again?" askel MaJ. Ecvald. "The war la over.” “We know that, sir, but the Cubans don't seem to catch on to our ways very qiilcK, and we thought maybe somebody would have to show ’em. We ! would, like to help, sir." "You're a credit to yourselves and the army In which you eerve."exclalm ed MaJ. Ewald, warmly. “You elmll l be sent to your regiments at once.” j. The men were on their way before * Uniquely Decorated Window. j One of the most uniquely decorated i windows eyer seen in Augusta la that jof Mr. F. G. Turpin. The floor is strewn with corn, the signs are letter ed with the same yellow grain. The I whole thing advertises the merits of j the Callaghan shoe, which is guaran. teed not to produce grain of that kind on feet shod in their shoes. A Neat Turnout. Videtto’s All Night Dritg Store has ' quite a neat turnout, which Is attract- j ing a good deal of attenlon. It Is a small buggy, to which are hitched a teom of lively Shetland ponies. As a bystander expressed it, they "Are a corking pair.” .. .... .. 'StSmmss* t?" • - • MEN S SUITS! fttfk end douhle lv**»i«l Sec* Sun* m fancy Wet*- lada back A blue Serge*. Vicuna* and Unfinished Wooded*, hand made throughout. They hava ad the tat or** arttetic touche* at half i ha tailor'* price*. ; SIS.OO. SIB.OO, SJO A RANK'S TROUBLES ' fhv tlvrannn hriNri Ha»k hi Y •»«*•- tarv MqsMMlo*. j < tty A##o#iM#tt f*9W# ft# Tk# Hrr#*«l i Pittsburg. Pa., Oct- l».~ Not with | sUtbdib# Ik# rittufi tkH kstr (skoftt far mrtb? (lot rasK «■#***§ Ik# llftftftrlftl «ftr#U# of lk# U#n##ft Kfttkft* I#l li Eft ft of Iklft Htj> Ik# n i 1 tlttq morning that tba ta*k had gone I Into voluntary llqaljjatioa canard grvws turpsr aad many dvpooMora hurried to tbu bank to fend tha door* rhuri Qutaide a amall crowd aaavmblcd, but there wna no Mdtrant Tha auapansloa of tba bank can ba traced directly to two cause* carrying iof too many aacurfUan ot tba Natalia (foal and Coke company and' large I lotas oa iosuflkrieot eollateral Thu cbglnntng of tba dtßculty t« nearly, a year ago »hea tba Natnlie company’s paper bocacne an object of much lltigatloa. tn which tba German National flank Snored. This was fol lowed a few weeks ago by the sud den retirement of Charted Rurgdolf oa cashier. The Sna) stroke was tha con fession of heavy judgments by Adol phus. W; ilium C. and O. H. OroeUtn ger and A. Orortzingrr A Hons to Ed ward firoetstngrr sod the tsauanca yea terduy of qsacutions. A. Groatsingrr was president of tha bank, and hit fl nanclal IrouhlM. It la said, are caused principally by the failure of the Mun son Belting company. In Chicago Othar heavy losses are aald to have been sustained, hut It Is supposed the large pernonal wealth of the family will enable the Arm to tide over the difficulty. It was said some time ago that the Oroetslngers Were awarded a eontrart for many ibousamla of shoe soles by sn Eastern Arm. but through a misunderstanding orders of single* instead of pairs were made and on this transaction alone $90,000 woe lost. The German National Bank was or ganiaed in 1881 and reorganised In 1884. At the beginning of the present year its capital stock wan $260,000 and surplus $500,000, and undivided prof its $2Jtt)S. Last year it was paying div idends ot the rate of 12 per cent per annum, and since its organisation haa paid nearly a million ckdlars In divi dends. About the middle of September there were rumors of the bank’s weakness, caused by the resignation at that time of Otto C. Burgdorf, cashier. When the last statement of the bank was published, on these rumors the bank's surplus was soon reduced from $500,- 000 to $250,000, this reduction being caused by the Interest Carried by the bank in the Natalie Coal company. Since Burgdorf’s resignation the former assistant cashier, J. H. Wess ler, acted as cashier. The gossip about the bank's nffnirs never subsided, how ever, and it is claimed today that many of the most wary depositors have been withdrawing money. NO MEETING TODAY The Spaniards Asked an Adjournment Till Friday. (By Associated Press to The Herald.) Paris, Oct. 19.'— At the request of the Spanish commissioners, the joint meeting of the peace commission fixed for today has been deferred to Friday. —— — Just received, fresh Shredded Wheat Biscuits at E. J. DORIS. thic acocsta huiiald. SIO 0011 FOB BROKEN WRIST t* Stef ft Isiwt Nk* aw Agnee It*, a* **f Kb*, vs. Me CjMM *** • f eArw Mr Cm* AfMHh Us ed H tw*mm ****** •* * ' liiill* •§ &*K'*f** 9K0980 •** !Hhtb*#*a ***** •*»'•*** td ***• • #tM «* taPf geaf eew* **** Hlies « live* ( fgg §*999*99 Sdbw igew- w i it **> t* $MMid *s*k IdPVkef »' wwa* * . f Bmms gkPMk 9P*(pto eSd fgw |si a* fKgbWNf 9§f fldS INdT 9*999 ** tgat i$ pr 9 fgg k A «g# ggNNMI s# $••• gggregewed , < f%# iar Ms «* flglwaa UHf gAfklMflK *•* giMdgfaggg wee fledt pwsteg SIMM gifdiiiaig *• 4 0| e T%P g® <*§» M* tla Agf ft #w#» *»• Jfpwg* wf gee Mm. ignHftiMi •*# #• »** gm mi gM*r fig «rs «M egg# gg4 AflggNdi ggf gggga iApg si'iHsf was wfWiMRg fa t*f*e ItiSS | tb# wmm !*• tgamsgsd Mr W. H* CTttpghvw. tha a«rwft ry • is «p*i a 4 to glow prompt itlestkit t# li Atift, u lt g.el of <yj • itfii A stw*V FfhKKAL ( P MR. HOOKEY Ot.arrad T*i# Maratog fra* M Patrick* Cketk. Tt* MM nil rKN ovtr tfe# r*»#i«» of Mr. Qnrt* *. HmVf M tm o'llwk (kto iwnlil froM lit. Patrick's church, requl-w high MM* bMDB cM»*r»l«4 fcr r.l h.r Me Maha*. Tbe Fuorral «u »He*i IT #isf frtVß* of (V ilw eiaerf, who waa oaa of Aucuota i oM##t and ntual b»n orwd fltiicoa TW Atlanta Journal baa the foliow- U>B of Mr. Ho. ike'l ikath "Tbe Many friend, of Mr. Gearae t Hektr. In tbla e*f, »*»* palne* «o learn of bla death at borne taro daya aaa Mr. Hoobey bad Head In Ao#ua la for forty-fire year, but had many rr'.eoda here, bavin* ylalted frequenliy bla dau*hu*r. Mr*. Frank A. I'oeelL Hr wax In hla areeuty-nUiib year at the time of bl< dedtb. waa » devoted etturch member and atood high In tbe (ommtmliy" Just received, fresh Shreaded What Biscuits at E. J. DORIS. YACHTS IN DISTRESS Ex.itlns Newa Hrought Info South Norwalk Today. (By Associated Preea to The Herald.) South Nortralk. Conn., Oct. 19. — A steam yacht wna sighted off Norwalk last night, evidently In distress. The upper rigging smoke stack and mast* were gone. Twelve mm were count ed on board, latter the yacht disap peared SUII later the Bridgeport sound steamer Rosednle put In at Wil son Point and reported that the vessel In distress was the steam yacht Sap pho, New York. The Rosedale also reported Fleishman's yacht, another New York vessel, laboring In n heavy atorm. W ITH JUDGE EVE~ Brief Session of the City Court Today. Judge Eve held a brief session of city court this morning, only two cases being tried. Stephen Moore, charged with stealing a bicycle, was found guilty and will serve ten months oo» the county gang. Nancy Samuels, charged with lar ceny from the house, was acquitted Artillerymen Here. Sergeant Shearhouse of Savannah, who enlisted with engineer corps 13, Is In the city today. Engineer- corns B has been at Griffin, although the head quorters were at Chlrkamauga. The corps was mustered out on Monday last and Mr. Shearhouse is on his way homo Did Not Meet. [By Associated Press to The Herald.] Madrid, Oct 19. -‘-The Cabinet coun cil did non meet today, Sagasta not having received tte expected dispatch from Paris. Theipovei-nment has re ceived dispatches from General Ortega ot Porto Rico, who was then embark ing for Spain. | The Spanish navy*Tins the slight sat isfaction of belns,;free from any re proaches -of jealousies oti account -of prize money, u ~ MU GHUGHER IN THE Gill (IN i*l 01* Oft k»f* *t» *>i*ai»»i *'**a*M »»*«» ?*» • **»* *m*m. • I T| w ' n , rrttir g im t r,n <f a „ js.lLiLM.g~l )M. M»' MgC JL Just r*r«ivpd, frf**D Shreaded Wheat Bisruits atE.XpORIS. THE 810 DaY. Ibe JsWMn M CMcago M Ns Height Today. | CfcfcNUPA 0»t. It -IVkyr tlw ! pp*i*l*tiii*r and |k»fy <4 th# ft** (O'tM •4T**^t ft H*rud from tbe dinar of Mlchigwn avenue aad riafnai uni-t promptly ■n the srhedm. d lime, and for hou-a moved islffif and a Its acarvely a am ! ale halt fhroLgh tbe principal huatnem lOf Una of the elijr. Oaa drawbark waa ■ the weather. The ill fortune which at ' iended the JuMte# In this reapect atnea (the (vuameurvment of the rrrrmoniee haa been a source of great regret to , ('bk-aguana. A driasllag rain hae neat up. and the cold, damp wind of Luka' MHhigaa Mew tarrauantly. Thta made 1 very Hula difference In the column of j merrhers, and atlU leaa in the numher : of apatAntora, who crowded In lines on Ihe sidewalks. In windows and wedged themselves Into every nook from whlcy an ndvantageous view of the parade could he had. The stonn lasted three days, and marred In some Instances tbe beauty of the decorations, but these were repaired as fast as possible, and through the streets, gay with fluttering streamers and tossing banners, under arches, brilliant with bunting and (■right colors, the parade of today mov ed on Its way. President McKinley reviewed tb» pa rade from the grandstand In front of the Pnlon League Club, on Jackson street. On the stand with him were General Mtles, tjcneial Shatter, Gene ral Chafes, Secretary WUson. Judge •Emory Speer, the Chinese and Oorean ministers and n host of lesser dlgnlta rles. I The greatest enthusiasm manifested by the crowd was when the men ot the military dtvtslon was marching by the reviewing stand, where the President and the three commanding generals stood. Many men of the first Infantry showed traces of disease that had been with them since they left Santiago, but 1 for nil that the regiment never did it self more credit than today. There were men of the seventh Illinois Infantry ami members of the naval reserve, many of whom of the latter were with Captain Clark, on the Oregon. The*e men evok ed cheer after cheer as their broad col lars and flapping trousers came down j the center of the Jackson boulevard. The soldiers and sailors were the last ! division In the parade, and despite the ! cold l-aln the crowd remained until the ; last man of them had gone. About I thirty thousand men were in line. Thu moat prominent man In the oa ! rade was Governor Tanner. Gov. Mount of Indiana and Mr. Cook, of the i County Republican Marching Club.were also in the parade. THEWORDD t F LABOR. The Onward Labor club of New 1 York is sixty years old. “A plank of the Massachusetts Democratic platform: “We recognize the widespread and reasonable demand for state supeivision and the reduc tion by law of the rates charged by the telephone companies ot this com monwealfft, to the end that the ser vice, which Is now the luxury of the few. shall become the cheap conven ience of the many.” The National League of Bartenders gained seven thousand members dur ing the past three years, and now num bers twelve thousand, with 1&7 local leagues distributed in 91 different cit- ! Business Sense. j ! jfeiMi • M fmri Bmflflma affk*. j iul fma «akfmf a» *w a«M*a at nmmmMk» I 1 I Aas I IWBNt • • )*•**• *NA* •• *••* J t aw ffM swf * i hmm mm •** 1* •* >k»«l ky aw awl »v \ *m*m* pMKlrfAtfHtoi (tolflto 9MHMI 4HI I 9 I aw * Mil _ . . .... I I' tkasati ia fw «a*B* wamWw*. as Iwa «**w« km Ana * I *• «•* a****wi •§ *•* «w»a«*l •» «wa*mk*i aa» I lag md R»'*w| <www> | tk# Wsi *a kaef *a k*«a 10mm*. I “V . aus f. Dtux um«* I |tl SLw j Rt R AONAk- MaJ V, T Oart *aa *M M A« J *r M**t *f AftMßa. * a* t*a At* m j .g Kvawt Off M M k*e (J & MtJMffh* AUaata. ta at Ilk* PtoaMMi j h mainr. R Kisituh *•««*• PUatw* flsitiitL k* at Ike Bmm« K 4 qttM« as AHaniM t* at flh* * A at n*m Tat*. *■««*» Ed Jokaaaa. a( Oa-taaMt M M tka ArUagtoa tv w INtrk. as IkiirkaMM*. hi M Ik* I, u •> rarroll kas jfftn* from ( tini Oc J. ft ffwraatt, as BaUiMata, Is at «k* r< mmtt'tf W * Rtaaar. as ft las* Is a* tk* plant*** J. *. pottay, as ff*« drtM»a, Is at !A# Arlteftot E H, ArDoMM, d AC* Ijo*!*, 1* A •h* f k l«Mirf, of to M th 9 Ar!i»«t<nci $4 ff AsftffMi. of Attoltl. ll It III# ArHftftra R. P. Spaulding, of M. Loafs, ta at tk* AHHigtoa. C. B Kryaolda. of EtpMd, hi at U># CaassiFil. W B Widtry. of Cartfatla, Ps.. Is St tk* PL stars 6m». N FVrgueon. of Rochester, Is at tk* ArHagtoa A. vt McLmA. of Baltimore. Is at the Commrrctai. Wa us* oar kest efforts to make year port bases entirely satisfactory bare. MAHONEY & ARHSTRONO, v COAL and WOOD STROWOER sSI. BELL 179 - Office and Yard No. 1 Macartan Street Thoa. B. Bailey, of Clarke’a Hill, 8. C., la at the Planters. Oeo. K. WrenGey, of Washington, T. C„ to nt the Arlington. J. 8. Boyd and wife, of Thomson. Ga„ are at the Arllogtos. A. M. Wlldman, of Johnson, N. C., to a guest at the Commercial J. H. Wrat and J. Henna rd, of San dersvllle, are at the Commercial. T. D. Darlington, the “George W. Child's Cigar" man, to at the Planters H. J. Gallagher and Phil Paschal, ot Washington, are at the Arlington. Mr. Charles Ridgeley to In the city. He has as his guest Mr. Baker, of Sa vannah. Mr. H. H. Stafford and Mr. W. C. Boykin returned from Atlanta this morning. Miss KBtle B. Murphy left for At lanta today for a two week’s stay at the Capital City. Mr. Charles Estes. Mr. M. V. Cal vin and Mr. T. P. Branch left this morning for Atlanta. Miss Marguerite Harrington has re turned from Asheville. N. C... where she has bfen for the past two months sojourning at the mountains. W. J. Adams, J. H. Gould. J. H. Wileon, C. M. Oetley, Ge 6. Allen and H. Sherouse,' of Savannah, are at the Arlington. The following New Yorkers are at the Arlington: O. Shewmake, J. M. Ralne, R. S. Ridgeley. P. O. Bauer, Chas. Marx. Louis Henry, S. Rawke, Odell Wilson, C.'A. Pomeroy, S. H., Liberman. 1 Rev. John Brunson and his daugh ter,. Miss Sophia Bronson, of Battle Creek. Mich., arrived here this morn ing. Rev. Bronson was for a cumber of years a missionary tn Japan. He and his daughter are en route to Jchn ston, S. C., to visit relatives. Mr.Edges’ Funeral. The remains of Mr. .T6hn Bridges,who died yesterdav in Savannah, were brought to Augusta, this morning, and laid to rest in the city cemetery at half past three o'clock today. OCTOUf# I# TODAY’* lABktl.V 4 1 * t * #4* a fti9Mir j a *L flu , d*t I* -f Ms*. «a ct* . UlHtoNMlft •* - m mm m **»*9%-% I %40*m ■wiiUHWt « 4 «# * * * i HNNtoN*i >**#«•##• *•*•••*** I - a 1 — 1 rttoay ~ w ~ H*.«a •• IW —• Ta4»l IWt USH I iu««ird*r .« ins scs * fyR-tif 4 MCI JW#C I SVd*! #• #• MM <M9> IMB OHOCI RtCKim lift !M 1 s#t rtndM t«tof .. - am: tm Thmug% t»C*r .. .. 99 * tfroaa iwealpta today .. la. ‘.it , ■ - ■■ • BTOCK AND RECEIPT*. SWT liM fttork tn Augusta today .. XXMt *TW7 , Karetpta *m • A «■« 1.. UITW **»ta NEW TURK COTTON. < *:—n Cloa*. January .. .. I M 1.11 i March .. " I! !! .. 1.13 ».W I April .. .. »«« &«4 M*y « - * « June .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6.U * M | August ~ .*.* I*» t » f-jj-t nhwi L wj) & *4| November’ S.SI S « December $.» k SI Tone •••• •• .. •• •• »• «. Very dull Middling 4 MS LIVERPOOL COTTON. January and February Z.C! t as I February »nd March .. J su S ct.LU j March and April .. .. . S.m 3no April and May .. .. .. Z *C S.at May and June .. .. .. .. 5.03 S.ot June and July .. .. .. >■« *t S.tw July and Aug S.W S.ez Aug. and Sept 3 of> I.OS Sept, and Of t S.no 3 00 Oct. and Nov. ~ .. .. 5.91 S.SSaSd Nov. and -Bac 1.*3 S.C « .Dec. and Jan 5.(3 M 3 CS PORT RESCRIPTS. IS»7 ISM Galveston 173 M S3II New 133 M Mobile 2590 m Savannah f 10428 JI3« Charieaton 413 S 6990 Norfolk 4975 4434 New York .. •• •• •• 1267 -—— Wilmington .. >630 .... Boston .. 1772 .... Philadelphia 401 Estimated total .. .. 65183 72000 Bismarck was the author of the ep | tgram that “God mack? man in His own image and Italy in the Image of j Judas.” ’ f ! TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION i LOST—ON SOME STREET IN THE | city a black brocaded silk dress oat | tern, about 13 yard*. Finder will lie re warded by leaving same at The Herald office. Oct 20 I WANTED—POSITION AS HOUSE ! MAID or nurse. Apply 454 Bay St. Oct 20 For Rent Wmt Farm of Thirty acres just below city. Homes, Stores and Offices in all parts of the city. John W. Dickey | 1 A- 2 Library Building.