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THURSDAY
4
THE IUCUSTI HEIUIO
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Hn 4# Cm!< Will 4i<l It*
latat wft'li Ratsit todfT *" til* d*
Oa*4# lw#*id«' H* prr*. I»—<4
again*’ HWM V-TM 11114.
Tin Ctrl who k'rpi hit l.lribdsr,
Wh- u a merry mil* ilf.
Rep. it Mill when lb* grew* up.
Bui keeps N lo bernalf.
Jtam Jonra s*ye that a woman hat juat
aa utorti rich' la a aaloa aa a mi
rmla:r ah* haa. oalr H la a matter of
taau lhal b**gs her away -Waycroaa
Kara Id.
It tb* ramp You a* boy* are #ni «*•
paciail* ilacruailai <>»*r ihla Moiai.
giactrMJna waalturr wtiai will they
aay when lb* clear, rrlap aunabiuy
ia> r roar’
Tb* Ne* York Hun atlU roniiauaa lo
*mi< artotlllarta* «e»rru*eailona of wli
tad a wonderfully w!eri Juggling of
the English language oyer Ihe defeat
of iM< *E'AwcuMmi. Jam** Hamilton
Uewl* tor the Klft.v nlith Coagwaa
Tb* new governor of (ieorgia in hi*
Inaugural address declare# againM ex
■aaaioa. There la a deeitled Imprea
•W>e that he apeak* too lair. The gov.
*rnnr of llllnoia nlav enforce a law
before It la a law. hut the governor of
Oonrgla can hardly anntil a fact after
h la a fact.—Courier-Journal.
"But. nun. ntuii." cx|>oalulated the
old Brrabvtrrlan elder hotly,” la not
that a vecry heavy fee you’ve charged
m*?’*
"Hurely not. when you ctmalder that
I saved your life.”
“But vfhy u*e much for keeping a
nu>n 00l o' heaveatT”
•'Well, to tell you the truth," re
•ponrted the doctor, cooly. “I did not
know where you wore going.”—Town
Topics.
Seats on the New York Slock Ex
change were quoted on Monday at
117,500 hid. which is the highest price
In fourteen years. The record price is
W 4.500. which was paid in October.
It9l, by George H. French. With
11,000 Initiation fee. Mr. Krench s scat
cost him 135.500. Since then the seats
have aold us low a# fIt.OOO. Their
advance recently Is ascribed to the
prosperous condition of business in
Wall street.
It is true the Southern cotton mllla
os a rule make money, but how do
they do It? In the flrst place, the non
productive expense cf a Southern mill
is not near aa high as It Is in the
Ncrth. Then they are most of thorn
uc«- mills, or nenrly so, and those that
rrr act new (that Is the successful
have thrown out their old ms
ncy npd ;>ut new In .its place, while
Arc at the North there are at nrge
number of cotton mills that ar* tun
ning machinery thlrtyflva aud forty
years old. It is not to be expected that
New England mills that adhere to this
policy rah Compete with the Southern
mill.—Boston Journal of Commerce.
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IIS lb* sesfyawts. SMM* tb* dwtiss*
Im lb* fewturrs aad p*nwmalm*v of
.those two grwai bdasas. B«>sa Hitt sad
I Baa* Cmkrr. tb* na* la defeat sad lb*
mb*e aa tb* ware of ear rase, taartber
I with tb* goaMMtlt) of Now Toeb'a
gnvrraor-elort taking Ute Mt of lb*
taackia* bnweoa bis strnag wblt*
lartb gad kick lag over tb* traces.
raak’W quite lat-crstlng aad timely a
t*f*r*ar* In two pluure* takes years
ago. sa yowag men aad wkoily on
known lo polttlral fame, of the two
pteturm
Tb* ptetare of Rickard Croker waa
taken when sa a sturdy young New
Ynekor b* waa abowlag vsry llltl* *v-
Ideac* of poltttcal boaa-ablp. He waa
a determined youtb wbo waa very like
ly to aay wbat be treant and to mean
Ml [Bribing very decided Tb* history
of ibis photograph of the Tummaa.v
Hall loader Is hist la obscurity. Mr.
Croker does not seem to remember
much about It. hut the belief Is that It
waa taken In IMM. when the subject
waa M years old. nine years after he
had left the public school In East !7th
street, from which tradition says he
had played hookey with record-break
ing regularity.
In the picture of Tom Plait there la
a lackadaisical expression on the
face that Mr. Platt does not wear there
now. He looks rather vain He Is
quite delighted with himself and he
hasn't the slightest fear that there Is
anything about hla face that wilt dam
age the photographic Implements at
the moment pointed at him. He hasn't
the serious huslneas-ltke look nor the
tenacity of purpose that Mr. Croker
haa. When this picture of Mr. Platt
was made he had survived the vlelssl
tt tides of having been born In Oswego,
had spent a year In Yale, and had been
In the lumber business. He also had
been a drug clerk and hanker in Tioga
county.
MR SMITH AMO THE TRANSCRIPT.
We have seen no reply as yet to the
recent able answer of Arthur T.
Smith, superintendent of the lutugley
mill, to the Incorrect and misleading
statements of The Boston Transcript,
concerning the management, wages
and operative*' condition of the
southern mill. Mr. Smuh points out
in his letter to The Chattanooga
Tradesman, that while the northern
mill selected, we believe, for com
parative purposes is shut down for
a certain length of time, either
through rigor of weather or a curtail
ment of its product, the southern mill
goes on. if not forever, at least for
the scheduled and full measure of days
of the year.
While the northern operatives are
housed and packed iu restricted and
confined tenement rooms, the Langley
worker has his own house and patch
of land.
While u considerable percentage of
the northern mill workers' wages are
expended for costly fuel and necessar
ily heavy garments, the other has need
of but u moderate quantity of cheap
cord-wood übd much less expensive
vlotblug
Mr Smith has given The Tianscr.pl
solid facts; he speaks whereof he
knows, and Ills argument is receiving
well deserved and favorable comment
In the southern press.
Current Comment
aruf Ctfppinfß
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I|l*ntr4 ft i (Ui ttvto | #Ar ttoo ft
{any year Mnr* abe waa a slat* H*
jkoooa a hat be la talking about
I fnliiml Knwtrli baa mode a num*
llwr us very strung and important genoi.
Itaee ir be keetw them end *kak*e «4T
I Huaa Plait he •mil make n ravCt akb h
• ill rauar McKinley »» kaetb ‘M 'M»
jlaur*t« In IIW -RoMlvr Tb**.
I Tibin Herald We d« n*t aa* h»w
like present legislature wIM dodg* the
qoeetlon .d twimt Mmb tfcr* year
!We < rttainty bu-.v they wIM «tve aa
the Australian *i» sum* vtber system ■■■ |
•me that will prevent any hatter M j
vote*
The tvarlen tlasetle The bar la j
larml and there wlit I* *s mem »*» |
tawyera in ip-onrta unlit tb* sut ienir
• *»urt reveraea Itself or the legislature
I repeals the l#» of, I«*7 rsqulrtna that
i tribunal to examine alt applteationa f<ir
admission lo Ihe bar
The women of Chgitanooga. Tenn .
are forming an organisation of an In
dustrial league hit the snrouraio'tifnt
of home Industries, At r’re••''' , their
campaign Is taking the dlreciPm of a 1
prrfetenee for |•haltlUl(»•ga-m*<ll• goods
Manufacture!*' Itecorf.
Is theie any man In this country who
honestly boHevag tlee;> down In hta
heart that the wgr commission was in
stituted for the puriswe of really dnd- :
Ing out ts there had liven arnldalile
abuses In the management of the war
department? If so the sweet and emit- |
ding Innocence of that man Is to lie
envied. —Peoria Herald.
Kor many yaara the Idea ha* t>een
cherished at Tails and St. Tetersburq
that England, by reason of her vast In
dustrial and commercial interest In the
maintenance of peace, wopid compro- ]
mlse anything—that she would not
light on any account. This Idea was
encouraged by the long series of British
yteldlngs at Constantinople, In Afghan
istan. in South Africa, In Slam. In Chi
na and in West Africa. The ha'.M .if
making concessions paralysed British
diplomacy. Now It Is Intended. 11 ap
pears, to let the world see that the lion
has teeth and etaws as well ns a rea
sonable roar.—Baltimore Sun.
New York can change Its politics
with grraater facility than any other
stute ir the Union. In else ting Rou-e
--velt by a majority of Ito.mwi yesterday
It upset a democratic plurality of SO.iKH)
given a year ago tn the election for su
preme court Judge. The result In IX3T
whs a radical reversal of the vote In
IX9#. when McKinley carried the state
by '.'tis.ooo majority, and that w as iigutn
an overturning in the stkt.es of the vote
as it stood In IS!*2. when the democrats
carried the state by 45,000. Kansas
City Star.
Jonas boro Enterprise: The members
of the geneial assembly of (iemgia have
a most gigantic and Important problem
to solve in legislating so as to properly
provide for the necessary Institutions
of the state an dat the same time meet
the condition of the state's finances.
The rate of taxation Is already vegy
heavy on the people, and to increase
i the burden would lie almost like confis
cation. Their financial conditions have
been weakened by the low price* of
farm products and the need of econ
omy is urgent. Appropriations must
be sealed down to the toWbvt woxatble
riguie and a plan discovered which will
force the tax-dodgers to pay their pot
tle,, of the taxes and thus equalze and
lighten the burden. W\ earnestly hope
that the assembly, will solve the 1 im
portant problem that confronts it.
THU AHOUBTA HERALD
! THE OBSERVER
TOWN
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Herald * ili ggml Jiggle-s**> who. ,
polling n«t hla adltte paper pnd. sod I
fdbrtiiflf rh*s as IBs end of hi* 4 !
i B I‘idJr tor bMpHsHon evolved 4* :
fdtowtng bod grab! mgr and all
fMi a pig-fall fbhak aad a «**.
la spying tbs qoafter together 4** ■ j
Tb* Cbtnk mm tb* quickest
i Hos tb* I >ag< was ghefcekt.
And rspiared tb* eola by ysbhiPi #•* j
CA#.
Tbaukaglvlbg I# b Iron, t".! »t j
ard «b* tuihey* I bollce nr* becom
tog gerr plentiful sad fatter each day
a# I pons th* **Hl edbpb <# lb* provls-
Ijo *nd comm!**♦<>*
I nod -rstsn.l ibere'a lo b* s football
game on Tbsobsgivlna day np at A«h- |
;ogtbs bv the I'olversllV «••«*. boi »**•
!b*k fuotoall asm** •* "*'■ * Var,fc ,h *'
! used to We such a test are !e an*
sr , on ,’ New York bar* been forhldjen
| The buys rot up too much at uigot
I The last big gam# of 'be year Is d*y
iafter •«* k*™ -
pft, r t xamioy. Hkturdky. beiweep Ys *
xn l Hi rvsrd, tt New Hkven.
(tasking o' football and Thaakwtv
here Is a« sanouneen.rkt I’ve
'run across, from the AUmquwitt* «N
II.) f i ren: “A football g*mc will im
gpuen w to assist the peopt' ft A!-
hujurequ* lo express***! thrlr grsil
iiidr t ■ God for His oisnifoltl blasttigi
on riwnksglvtog day."
Th* re # * certain Jolly hnbe. d.wiher
in Auguets who would like to a” an
iWtirr every month.
The Observer was talking with him
this morning, when tn walkrd n nun
in search of a new oat son ou the etec
|ticu.
The loser had told him to go around
and pick it out.
Said Ihe "genti" furnishing man:
“Yes, the election gave (he hat trade
quite a boon*. I've sold » (loxen or so
hots ss the result of bets, and the
beauty of It was they were sll cf the
best grade. Perhaps 1 ought to quel- j
ify thst ststement a little." he added, j
"and say I've paid a doxen or so hat
bets. A* a matter of fact, fully half
the people who <vln hats on a bet don't
get them, but take something else In
stead. You see. In a wager of ttait
kind, it Is usually udßerstocd tbst s
|5 hat Is referred toaml frequently the,
winner prefers lo take something st
half the price and trade out the rest in
neckties or socks or anything else in
stock. Others take rhe whole amount
in that way, and on a number of dif
ferent occasions I have handed over a
$5 suit of underwear instead of the
tile. Then again, a man may win two
or three tiles and only want one. The
balance, five dollars or ten dolacg or
whatever the case may he, is here to
his credit. In every instance we bill
the loser, of course, for a bat. He is
out $5 and it is immaterial to him
whether the money went into headgear
or suspenders.
Skelly’s l atest.
My friend Skelly, who told me nil
about the Manila cigars. Is a story tel
ler of the first water, and an inimita
ble rancontener. Yesterday he
pleaded guilty to the following with
the modesty of true genius, and it’s
good:
Skelly. it will he remembered, at ihe
beginning of proceedings in our recent
imbroglio With South, enlisted in the
First T.Xus cavalry, and he propouu
ded this conundrum: Whal is the first
thing a cavalryman thinks or when
the order is given. "Prepare to
mount”? "Why, Remember the
Maine!”
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[rim ••siP'wnl* istrtih hnx nwtsxr.
wMvb will have S »..»mh tom la
[ Jacksonville. B* has s*Wlv*l Tk**
valuable I4rdn, wblck #fe d4#**-t tiwti
• ••lll,.inl« were taken la tbs farm In
tile eastern pwrtlnn **f tbe city. TV *sr
[is hisded t» its full rsparity, end tbe
liltds sr» wnrtb M«* per pwlr There
were ngltl pslr in the shipment
Here i* what l* mid of a Georgia
town regarding its development W the
[luuit ten year* The opening up of '*4-
I ton milt* la that lime ha* made a lieau
i H'yl an d thrifty town. Lhmsnd* for the
goods of the iso mill* now |A operation
la Increasing and the capacity of tbe
•gill* will he doomed In two years. Iht*
increase of mill maehlwerv will, cf
coutae, double Ihe pv»gulallon of the
now already crowded town. We sav
■crowd'd town’ liecauae there I# not a
vacant cottage in the place. It Is said
lh<- cottages are the heat of any In the
Mouth for operatives.
Do OM Cabin Ooh.
(>h.’ Tm study weary, honey.
Hones about toil break.
Krum pickin’ In de cotton row,
Poh yo <leah sake.
But a welkin wahm and waltln*.
Twill hearten U>H de core,
When I see* de lamplight shinin'
fmo de ole cabin doh.
Busy light a-gieamUi'.
Banjo tum-a-ium.
Grits and bacon In de pot,
Oh—yum! yum! yum!
An' <i«t flah-place s-spaiklln'.
With de Mg k<gs‘ roar,
I Honey, come and kiss me,
In de ole cabin doh.
| I'm longin' for yo. honey.
I Tulm dat hoeeake fine.
Tuck de punkln-yams a-cracUltn',
I tea* undah dat fat pine.
My ole hones am eallyhootln',
Ony half a mile er moh.
Fn' 1 eee* de lamplight shinin'
Froo del ole cabin doh.
Sech a rosy colah!
Banjo tink-a-tank,
JJiiod hot whiskey waitin',
I-awd! it's yo 1 thanks!
Susan's red bps poutin',
liar's de lamplight shinin' sho!
Honey, waitin' foh ter klsa me.
In de ole cabin doh.
—.BERTIE EMERSON TARVER.
The President Is said to have re
marked recently, tn a tone oC, mingled
amaxnnent: They blame Alger, hut I
was the secretary of war." In one sense
he was since he chose Alger and bent
him ami made himself responsible for
hint, and even In the speeches of his
recent tour tried to screen him. It was
n terrible blunder, and Mr. McKinley
will have to pay for It through all the
rest of his term.—New York Time*.
Ballot reform is now the watchword
and reply of the press of the state of
Georgia, and the governor recommends
tt to the legislature. Already one bill
is before the general assembly provid
ing tor the adoption of the Australian
ballot system. Which was tried in Ihe
Atlanta primary recently with satis
factory result*. This law, with slight
variation*, lias been tried very, extan
stvelv and continues to grow in favor,
but tt Is hard On the Ward heeler, the
professional ballot tiger and the man
who cannot read the ballot. Elijay
Courier.
THIS IS IT
»i tm b i <* in# •»
Kr pM
no# M**»
A
#
FOR
EARLY FALL
STIFFS INO HPINFS
ALL SHADES
$3.00
Judt AfftvdKJ.
DORRS
Tailor tnf, Hats, Fufiushiiifs.
) |f Your Skin Chaps r
£ t\> %mPmm ttoi ANA#*-*' l j
M 1
I toftftl #A HNft Asst Aft to •* C
C Us# Good Soap*. )
\ imS oxbcN'i basbW \
/ Toilot Pap#r /
/ Largs NikM M »»H • tot I
V •coo**. It It Iks b**l pay.’ too. 1 1
S Stop Your Cough j
C |« iu**- II mag aa4 h- wans. J
I r Tat and so.n tian> cures f
M i, ngna and I'uWs— JSc. bvMi*. \ \
f To the Pstrou J
S AUxander Drag Co. 9
1 Th* Rs«d HspatMgsnt ksvieg /
\ bags rsasoTWl (MB oof 1
f tmaxlMr mt wboM Uom and at- r
\ r ■ .... to tb* h* j
f x - - MdßMbk %
V \
1 i.„r»«t I b«no#s#**«leeJ* sod t' c- f
I mteats ar* haadled bar*; gon* l
( trclass *f UtoSto* ids /
f I'rrwripUons seal o«. Iv V
3 « dr . sod » ; J
\ goal icrvice. Ik ft #Mn
> linasder Dm Cinjaif i
f *4# HHOAI) NT. I
For Rent
Farm of thirty acres just
balow city.
Dwellings, stores and
ff ices in all sections of the
city. . . ,
Several of J. B. White s
new Broad street houses
are still unrented. Special
prices will be made to de
sirable parties.
John W. Dickey
1 A 2 Library Building.
MUTUAL LIFE IKSURANcTcOMFfiNY
OK KKNTI CKY
Absolute Incontestable Policies Prom
Date of Issue.
Largest Dividend. - - l/’west Premiums
Solicitors Wanted: call <>r write.
H. H. STEINER, rpe^* l Agsnt,
gift Byer Building.
eachdayTees
the IIEBALD
•* OROEV
i 17,18 19
a a-djasiao
o) jCS I'Stol
NOVEMBER 17
, . 90* COUGHS . .
My CHgprt p##f*##*ldon of
Honahouryl and MarMl
iMftMtov Avre# mm f##jj
almoot (tny Couth m SfA
hftutik. f*»c **gni to tali#*
'l s t emit Mlb.
L. 1. Car cell*. Druggist.
ALMOND CPI* AM . .
'OafdeKt'b A rvvrmd Cream
fur in# »b in, A moot dir*
liftittul toilet pf*tJ«r«llO<l.
’B3 rente in igtry# bolt lea.
L. I. Cardelle. Oniggisi
iCOLD CAKAM and ftOfttS
! Everytxody tn town know*
Gervieiie'n rndC'ream and
. HotMbi. and everybody use*
■it, and when they wee It
nee* they comm hack
eve n. 25 rdflii jar
Oartfea# * Bar*«i>afltta for
the blood Lary# bottldts.
75 Cdrtfla.
L I. GardeMe. Oruggist.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN.
«09 7il St.. Aicsstt. Ca
t wt rwr m rtsn t* *n ***e rn
*.» ore*d* »k* »*•*** a». * «•>
/ni*f» im*
!*ane> rot «e* snor bre* *kt* yoa onto
FREE OF CKAnbE JLLX I
m- “V* 111 fOIA
COAL and WOOD
PROM THE— —
Kortk AofmaU Cod k Supply Co
Y W SCoimD, PR£SIDENT
|«U ’fft«•# Mfu««v Jft
Eastman’s KODAKS.
We sell Eastman’s Kodaks
and alt size FILMS. Call
and see how cheap we can
supply your wants.
We* have a full stock of
latest styles of Stationery.
All goods finest made.
Bicbards & Slayer,
827 Broad St., City.
Paine, Murphy & Co.
UiNMJ&iION MKlit HANTb.
BP3 Reynolds si=TelepiiflT!Bi°k^.:r
1 llvair Lrswd It rrs Hiirci to New York
Chit ago and New UrUunx.
Orders executed over our wires for
Coiton, Stocka, Bond*. Grain and Pro.
1 vlaluor for rash or on margins. Local
ret untie* bought end aold. Referencer
—Ngtional Exchange Bank of
or Mercentile Agencieg.
Monev to Loan
m/
ON
EEAL ESTATE.
APPLY TO
Clarence E. Clark
832 Broad Street.
[NEXT!
beg to notify mv friend* aud
customers that 1 have added another chair
tomv Barber Shop, making six tirsl-clsss
Berbers, aud I hope to accommodate ray
cuitomers without waiting.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
COME EARLY AND OFTEN TO
Hickey’s Barber Shop
212 «V 214 Eighth St..
OITOSITK ARLINGTON HOTEL.