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PAGE FOUR Tilt AUGUSIA HtIULD 731 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Published Every Afternoon During the Week and on Sunday Morning by THE HERALD PUBLISHING GO. Entered at tha Augusta Pos*office ai Mall Matttr of the Second Class SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dally and Sunday, 1 year 96-O' Dally and Sunday. 6 months 3.0 v Dally and Sunday, 'i months ....... I.o< Dally and Sunday, 1 month .. .SO Daily and Sunday. 1 week U lunday Herald, 1 year I.UO Veekly Hersid. 1 year 30 TELEPHONES. Business Office £6/ City Editor Society Editor .... - No communication wMI be published in Tha Hersid unless the name of the writ ' NEW YORK OPriC«-~Vr*H;. id-Hen in min As i tiny, Tlnjn«w|pfc Bulldinc, Fifth Avenue. New York City. CHICAGO OFFICE—Vr« r l;.r d Hen In min Aeenrv W H Kent nor. Mg’*. 1106 llnyce Htilldfnf. Chicago, 111. The Herald la the official ndverMalnr medium "1 tie City * and or the County of Klrhmftnd for all legal no tires and Mdverilelnc Address all business communications to lilt AUGUSTA HI KALI). 73, Broad AI . AuQuata. o*. •'IF YOU WANT THE NFW* YOU NEED THE HERALD.' Augutta, o*., Tuesday, Aufluit 18, 'OB Circuldtion of Ihe Herald For 6 Months, 1908 February 210.466 Mirch .... 220,578 April 222.012 May 242.800 .In ne 241,829 July , 241,202 Th*rn Is ng better way to reach the homes of th«* prosperous peo ple of this clfy and section than through the columns of The Her ald Dally and Sunday. Parties leaving Augusta can have The Herald tent them by mail each day. 'Phona 29/, Circulation Depart ment if you leave Augusta, so that The Herald can reach you each day. Urcatnr Atlanta will cover an huh of J.'f miles Th« superstitions will now wolf to tw» what will happen Th» flu)tan I reported to wear a steel undershirt rcnuhniy, when he gors out Mic-t be comfort tlt?*- du • Ing three warm days. A sauerkraut trust hits just been formed This should lead cvcr> non of th» fatherland 10 vote against Tati the trust party’s candidate. No Pauline, t||e term 'hit?.l flyei was not coined to »j tv to air hip sailors lr tact, up t«* the pr»«M»ni, they do not baiong to the l!)« i i:J.ii<t» at all. high or low If Mr. Edison la to retire, to er» Joy a life of leisure, fils neighbors might assist him b> each .n\ <.tlng in OHe of the largest phnfiegi««ptto Hid kpmg it busy. The automoblb* accident with th*' Batiks ot the victims is nnv an si most dally story In the new iapers As man htlh i ■ Ho ai< .<pi»ai• nth running the a cl .<«• si^ond Tltr republics ns arc not trying t-» false eauipHlri fund * tiv pO|«*lar sub tcrlpUon as the democrats arc doing Tb« old fat fr>ipg machine ntti; t still be In affective working order In Brunswick they seem to have .i *‘bo*'*e boat" where th' third at filet #d cati go and secura retreahments. That s one advantage of being on one edge of the three mi * limit. The netro population of Bprlnghetd 111 , will pmhahh show a heavy d»* eree-c tn il< next census IhH wil ba a case ot what Is Spring field's gain will be tmm other cl*y a loan .V- A Hungarian prophet bus propha •fed that Taft will l*»* <*b« cd Hun gar* MiniK too f,ir distant for pro phets to see the shadows that com fttg events ar< casting before Wtut ma> hu'c given rise to th talk that the »ej* th team* would oai turr Ucorgla was probably tin* r» oil that ''arnuKie and Schwab had mud' axtenshu purchasca of ore lauds In this state Thitt od lady tn Indiana, who at the Sgt of 7J won the prlre In a great apeiiing match, studied the old blue ta< k sps’lsr None of the model •or , lr.l Improve un lit* ot |i un' a* fMYI It *«i hut . .holt iluii* after ihv hlfln r court iW .midi Ihr fiur Im Mtsed by Judge l.gtirtis when Mi Rockfldlrr nmdc Ihr *1 'mm tha “W. FIT on Ihr high mad lu pro* |g*f4iy." Thr ~ml>~ih7.., ’’lawyer* mid stirs' Ida bh w will | Csto ihr i (ivi iiiillnmai'i' to think l*kr hrforr hr umlettske* lo nm< d-r a ivan on account of a dD rrpuiahlr woman "bUiat la mot* MWk than t*l« • ’ tori 'O drink wstet l.i Oi. iala ' sub. lha I'Mrlrttun New* and I'rtu • To prorura aomrlblnt more pslstnbis, of four*. It require* no hr rot mu lo aubiiilt tamely to dri|wllini A candidate for (hr Ananlaa rluh (alia It that a lad.r hid sl.stto wor'h of Jewelry In a i hlid a •lli»i**»r and naif day fnr*ot It and threw ihr alln par Into lha garbage harral It would taka a harral lo hold 11,500 worth of uj. (odalr Jewelry '*llaeon will hold on# f.»tr and V Hutto iha other thl* fall. »*y» (ha Tbomaartlla Tlmra Knlrrpr > lint AS(ual* all! hold a Two State fair wblrh will ia|||.Mu> tioth f than’ 1 Ibaaa wad hr no radm !>■ su*.' th* two slsgle barn. affair, d.dn 1 com THE WONDERFUL INCREA3E IN WEALTH PRODUCTION IN THE SOUTH. Mr. Richard H. Edmunds, editor of Hie Manufacturers' Record of Haiti mere, I* the greatest living authority 'in all matter* pertaining to industrial condition* and wealth production ot the south. Whenever he apeak* on fhla subject, he apeak* by the an thorlty of Incontestable figure*. In a recent Interview given to the Bos •on Transcript Mr. Kdumund* pre sent* some figures a* to the advance ment made by the south within the i.axt quarter of a century which are Hilly astonishing. Speaking of south ern agriculture, be said: The value of the south’* agri cultural product* Ihla year will he about $2,260,000,000 to $2,500,- 000,000. in IBHO the total value of all the agricultural products of thq I'nltcd Stales, with a pop ulation at Unit time of f,0,000,- 000, was $2,212,000,000, and a* bile at 1880 the value of the ag ricultural products of the whole country waa $2,400,000,000, In other words, the smith today, with a population of about 26,000,- 000 Is turning out 11 larger value of agricultural products than did the entire country, the south In cludid, In Ikko, and very nearly as much as the whole country did In |k9o. In this remarkable fact Is found an Indication of why the HOIIIII Is Increasing ho rapidly In wealth. Within a quarter of a century the annual agricultural production of the notch has more than doubled. Hut ibis la not all the slory, nor even the most surprising part of It. That the south Is the most favored section lb the world agriculturally Is a well known and long recognised fact. Ilcr combination of . 41 and entente glv. . her a great advantage over any otlT r country In the world, and the stu in-ndou* production of the present lime will again In doubled In an other course or .veara, for what th« south Is now doing In (hat line Is mer' 1# a b- inning But In mnmi ftirlurllig th 1 * r.-cllon I* mak'n* even more startling progress than In ag ilcu 11 ore. ,w 1 ICdmuud says: More remarkable than the south’s Increase In agriculture is Its gain In manufactures. It Is true that the value of mnnufac lut.-d products does nol make quilt *to gr.' al a showing In com parison with the entire country a* tt'c agricultural llgures do. Iml the rale of growth, so far as the south Is concerned. Is even great er In 1880 the value of the nniilh a at > u-iiltural products was siir,d.ooonoo; last year It waa $2,- :"h,fioo,ooo, and thin year It prop i n to run v"r> ennspt 1 i.iblv ahead of th'-ne ttgiircs. But in 1 v HO the value of the MiilMU factored product* of the south was about $1.'.0,000,000, win n is HOW It Is nboul $2,500,000,000. This In nearly nm half «h much ah the total for the entire conn try In I*mi. when the value of ni.nitifnrltired products w.is s'., 100,11110,000. It' lng so rlrhh endowed It Is not Irani-, that th*' south, as Mr Kd tntmd point) d out in tliln Interview, should hnve suffered less and recov '<l more qulekly from Ihe effeet* of Hie imnle last wimer than any other sect lon. Business In the south ro sponded more qulekly than else where to the first slqna of returning confidence, and this was due to the recognition of the fset thnl ns yet the resource* and the oportunltles ot the south hnve been barely touched The future of the south t* bright It 1* destined lo heroine the home of a teeming population a country of great cities and of n wealth produc tion which Is now beyond Ihe power of he Intagma lon to fully gra.tp. Mr. J t*. Garltngton. who seem* to have luen ihe South Carolina pari of Independence League, has return ed to the democratic party. mi Llearst will find It neeesssry to create * p*.' role position to have a party reprei rotative tu Ben Tillman'a state THE ELECTORAL VOTE OF OEOR Cl A, In regard to (In' electoral vole of I hi* alate the situation I* peculiar. Our htnti' law provide* that the pre* IdenUal elector* must have a major ity of tiro popular votp, or In default I hereof, nhall be rho*<*n by the legis lature Why Georgia should have »uph a law In not clear. In all the other ntatea elector* are chosen by plurality vote, and In our at ate a majority t* required for no other of tidal wlion# office In elective. In our state alone the presidential electors, and they alone of all official* that are elected, are required to ahow up a majority of all the votea cant. If no candidate receive* a majority of the popular vote, thou the legtnlature la to choose the presidential elect ora. The legislature lu the scnniou just closed refused to change tbia law therefore, If no presidential electors receive a majority of the popular vote the leglatature must elect. The presidential election cornea off on November ft. The term of the member* of the present leglatature >•* pi tea when tbeur nuccessora are •Iccu-d. which e lll be October ?. The new leyi stature will not be aworu In until the following June There fore between October and June our state will have no legislature organ lied and rsvwaequently there win he uu body legally authorised to choose 1 presidential electors If the people fall to elect by riot giving a majority vote to either ticket. This may happen this year. In tho recent white primary nearly 200,000 ; votes were cast, but not all of th<’Ho wi.i be cast for the Bryan elector*. In the white primary republicans a* well as democrats participated. Of course the republicans will vote for Taft electors. And the democratic vote will be split.. Mr. Watson Is rnak- Ing a hard nght tor votes, and wl’h out a doubt will succeed In get’irig quite a large vote for the Watson electors. Mr. Ib-arst has chosen to make our state one of his battle grounds. Putting out a llearst candl date for Georgia, as well as selecting j for his vice presidential candidate a j Georgian whom all Georgians lore, was done for no other reason than to draw democratic votes away from Bryan. If the prohibition candidates poll any votes—and they always do— these will he democratic votes. Be sides, the socialist ticket will got some votes, all of which will add to me number which the Bryan ticket must overcome. This makes It a seri ous question, from the present ottP look, whether the Bryan ticket will get a majority of all the votes cast In the presidential election. And if there be not such a majority, there will be no body which can legally elect presidential electors. It may be possible that the thlr teen votes of Georgia In the elec toral college will be required to de- cide the election. It seems probable now that Mr. Bryan will be elected, hut that he may need the vote of ] the solid South to insure this elec ! non. It may he possible that, failing to get Georgia's voles, Mr. Bryan shall not have more votes than Mr. .aft. Tills Is the situation, and It should spur the democrat* to make every ! effort to remove all doubt In ‘be mat ter. Georgia must roll up a majority for (he Bryan electors The election of a democratic president, which now seems ccrtßln, must not be endanger ed by failure to give the democratic electors more votes than all the oth ers combined. An Atlanta man claims to have In vented a new life pre Tver. Its price per bottle is not staled. HOW THEY DO SQUIRM. The Macon Telegraph Is 'not the only paper which protests that cer tain Democrats are not compelled to support Torn Watson tn his campaign to rapture the electoral vote of the state, and w'lille protesting this sav ing sweet things about the McDuffie statesman. There are quite a number of them. The Nashville (Ga j Her nhl is another. It say*: Certain newspapers In this state, notable the Viifiiiata Her aid and the Atlanta Journal are doing everything In their power make trouble between Joe Brown and Tom Watson. They are al ready predicting tbkt Tom Wat son will turn on Joe Brown and help ’defeat him two years hence Just to show that he can do it. They Hav he Is fickle, and has no fixed principles of course, we were pleased to have him on nor sld" this year, so far the records fail to show that we begged Tom for his sup put, or trliutued onr sails 10 "follow law nine " Joe Brown didn't cat and sleep with hint to get Ills support The Augusta Herald has done none of the things charged to It here. It has never made predict lona aa to what Mr Watson would or would not do. ami Mr. Watson will readily admit that among all the preaa of the state then- I* not a single paper that has uniformly treated him with greater fall nr m than The Herald. Hut tu these antics of some of thu Joe Brown papers the truth of the old adage I* again verlfl-d that "Un easv lies the head which wear* n crown." Of course "Joe Brown didn't ent and sleep with litui to get his sup port, and I* therefore not bound to support Mr. Watson But Mr. Brown has been elected governor, with the strong help given him by Mr Watson. ,He will tie limugurated next year, and with him the old ring wlil“ro Install Itself in control of the state. Of course Mr Brown will want to suc ceed himself, and knowing that with out Watson s help he could no more be re-elected than he could have been elected In the first place, there I* .«/. o>g reason tor expecting him and his friends to support Mr Watson. When a reporter was sent to Inter view him. with all the insistence em ployed he failed to get Mr. Brown to say that he would vote for Bryan Mr. Brown hasn l done anything to advance Bryan's cause in this state; prolific card writer though he be. he hasn't written even one little card to (hat end. No. The Vugusta Herald Is not do ing every thing in Its power to make trouble between Joe Brown and Tom Watson »nd to a man up a tr<v It at* pear* that Mr Joe Brown and hi* frteml* are doing all they can to keep Mr Watson from having any reason for believing that there Is cause ftvr trxwible between tiimscll sud the mat, w bony h* made governor, and cut un make the tout Uma THE AUGUSTA HERALD THE GEORGIAN CORRECTED. it must havo been some slow At lanta dealers who told the story ap ! pearing in the editorial columns of j the sporting page of the Atlanta I Georgian Saturday In reference to the ! number of automobiles in use In Au gusta. It was only a tale of some | disgruntled salesman who evidently ! found that enterprising Augusta deal ers had covered the ground ahead of the slow-going Atlanta people. At any rate there are about two hundred au tomobiles in Augusta and yesterday afternoon about twenty-five of the big machines were In line at one time, taking the orphans on a ride. What's the matter with Atlanta, anyway? But here’s the story they tell: The small cities and towns in Geor gia have taken to automobillng and taken to It strong. Witness—that Marietta has thirty ears, Dawson has ten or twelve, Win der eighteen or twenty and so on through a long list of Georgia's small cities and towns. The freakiest place of them all Is Augusta. Dealers who have worked the city say that mere are not over ten or twelve c-Hrs in actual use there at present. And yet Augusta is a real live place In some things—and certainly better able to sport a score of cars than Marietta or Winder. HERALD ECHOES. Whisker* Are Necessary This Year. The Augusta Herald Hays that neither John Temple Graves nor the fellow who Is runufng with him have whiskers. And a whlskerless ticket cannot win this year; so It Is writ ten in the book of fate.—Sylvauia Telephone. Both May Be Dangerous. Mr. cimlln, prohibition candidate for president, narrowly escaped drown Ing the other day in a bathing pool. So It appears, says The Augusta Her ald, that too much water Is as dan gerous as too much booze, and it should lie put under the ban also.— Athens B.inner. Where They Even Up. Says The Augusta Herald: A new political parly may not bo able to "point with pride," hut It always makes up this deficiency by a doubl" dose of view with alarm."—Jackson ville Times-l nion. Tainted Money, Speaking of tainted money, The Augusta Herald wantß to know what would you ca’l the money made ijy Ihi convict brokers out of their con tract—Douglas Enterprise. Campaign Contributions. The deniorreatio campaign commit, tec solicits contributions, hut will ac cept none exceeding $!0.ono In amount. How cruel sighs The Au gusla Herald, to thus put a cheek on one patriotic generosity!— Georgia Free l.anoe. The Matter Explained. ' A Texas physician says that It is ImposMhle lo overeat. This, ot rourse, applies to Texas according to The Augusta Herald where the rule is to tlriok 1 win- as much us you tat. — Houston Host. The Houston Post claims that In Texas one recover* from a vacation In half the time that Is required in other sin es But that Is natural, since the state of the average Tex- Hnances will only permit h*m to take nalt as long a vacation as do the people of other states. SOME POLITICAL DOPE. Bryan, Watson and Crisp. II Is sild 'hat Hon. Thomas E. Wat on, while a member of eonpreas. voted for himself for speaker Instead of Mr. Crisp Mr Watson's argument ,ig ilnst Bryan because the latter voted for Sprit,y-r in the democratic mini* will doubtless tall flat if this charge l>e true. —Columbus Ledger. The Field Against Bryan. Another strange- thing; Isn’t It strange that all ol the candidates for president of the United S'eits are tfcetl tire at Bryan. If Bryan Is as weak as sum.- of our Gc-ught democratie friends serin to think, why do all of them g<- for ntm so vigorously? Taft, Watson, and the m w mdopendv nee party taan Ml jump on W .1. B. Strange Isn't it?—McDuffie Progress Georgia Democracy Badly Split. With some d -mocrata in Georgia prt terrlng Taft to Bry an, some do daring they will vote fdr Whitson, nnd di uhtless oth ts who w ill favor the Independence ticket. It may be remarked that democracy has no specific meaning In this state.—Outh burl Leader Will Vote Her Straight With tu here In the south, the ticket that a large majority of uouth t-riu-rs will support. Is the ticket nom inated hy the rigularly constituted democratic convention. So th-re U ns Taft. Watson or Htsgen In ours: Us is William Jennings Bryan.— Jrsup Sentinel Hive Learned Their Mistake. Bight 'his moment. It the poop!' had a ohancy, they would give Hoke Smith one hundred thousand major ity over tha’ consclencefe** gang that out up the luou v to defeat hint Alphatetta Free Press. .. A Very Small Party. The Independence league party threatens to get busy In Georgia politic- I| they have any party at ill In this state we have never heard of it before. But th l * is no reason why one should not airing up. -Statesboro Nrv * Cause and Effect The people of Georgia can now sit up and ace freight rate* advanced on all .the neccudvles of life. The rea ion Is plain The railroad* can do 1i In this ‘at< ->r the Joe Brown administration belongs to them E'er wl'l atam bc»fn to open —Dalton CPI ws. 'NEW CONVICT Bill SETTLESJESTION Hon. Murphy Candler, the DeKalk County Legisla tor, the Author. ATLANTA, Ga.—A new convict bill which it Is believed will solve the vex ing question before the legislature has been prepared by Hon. Murphy Candler, the DeKalb county legisla tor, and will be Introduced at the coming extra session of the assembly. The feature of the bill is that it rec ognizes only the right of the state to handle the convicts. It does not authorize the counties to work felony convicts. Under the bill the present prison commission will he abolished Octo ber Ist and Instead a “prison board" will be created. The prison board is to consist ot the governor, attorney general and commissioner *f agricul ture. It is provided that the board tha!! elect a principal keeper of the penitentiary for a term of four years, at a salary of $3,000 annualy and ac tual traveling expenses, also two as sistant keepers at a salry of $2,000 each per year. One of these shall have charge of the prison farms and the other control of the public road Improvements. There shall also be an expert road engineer. Piovision Is also made for a pardon clerk who shall investigate all ap plications for pardon and report di rectly to the governor. Ihe bill also provides lor superintendents, wardens and guards. $1,200 per year, aud ihe guards not in excess ot SSOO with their quarters and keep. All’ of the officials and Employee except the principal keeper shall serve at the pleasure of the board. The bid providts that hy Decern her 1, current year, the board, which should begin its duties on October Ist, should dispose of all the mis demeanor convicts ot the state to the several counties. The counties not taking their misdemeanors are re quired to lease them, through the board, to the counties wanting them at $k a head. There are now 2,500 misdemeanor romdets In the state, and only HOO of these are worked on the public roads by the counties. SIX DROWNED IN PANIC CAUSED BY BURNING SHIP LISBON.- The Dutch steamer Am stellanrt arrived here today from R!o de Jpnelrc and further details of the fire and panic which occurred while she was off the South American coast, are given by her captain He ro por,s that when 24 hours out from Rio de Janeiro the Are broke out in the cargo ot baled wool, and ihat a dreadful panic ensued among the .’ihO Portuguese and Spanish »te*-rage passengers. A general rush was made for the j small boats. One. containing 20 | passengers, sas overturned while be j Ing lowered and .-lx of its occupunts j were drowned. The fire wa: extin I finished before much damage was j don. A Primitive Hotel. The Rev. M. G. Dickinson, of the Second Baptist church of Hoboken, was discussing a brilliant aud sue cessful war that he had made on the sheath skirt, says the Washington Star. "The fact is," said Dr. '/lekinson, smiling, “a good many women have lost sight of the purpose of the dress. They are misusing dress as—as— " But listen. "A friend of mine stopped overnight tn a rough mining camp The sole hotel's accommodations were most In adequate. My friend had no sugar for hi* coffee. “’Walter,' he called Impatiently, rapping his tin cup with his knife. 'Walter, sugar!’ "The waiter took his cigar from his mouth and laid his soiled hand on my friend's shoulder in kindly fashion. “ 'Sorry, bos*,' he said, ’but ye’ll hev to wait a few minutes fur the sugar, which there ain’t but three lumps in the house, an’ them Redfaee Leary nn’ Stump Jerome Is usin' jest at present. They got 'em marked an' are shakln' dice with 'em. But I'll fetch ’em In the minute the boya is through.'" Explicit Information Wanted, An American, while visiting Kings ton. Can., recently saw flames Issuing from a house he chanced to be pass lug at noontime. Hushing round the corner, he burst Into a fire engine sta tion. shouting "Fire!" At his entrance and cry. says Judge, an old man. the only occupant of the station, who sat reading a newspaper, slowly rose, carefully deposited his paper on the chair, and hobbled over to a desk, on which was a large book "Now," Bald he. taking up a pencil and opening this volume, while the Amer ican stared in amazement, “Wot's the street and number?” "I don't know, but It's Just around the corner!" "Well, you'd better go back and flno out the number," advised the old man. shutting the book. "When the boys git back from dinner and hear there's a Are, they'll be pretty anxious to know Just where Jt Is." THE SKEPTIC. Alderman Frank L. Dowling ot New York, says the Washington Star, was talking about hta widely praised ordinance to make it a crime for chauffeurs to take out their masters’ motor car* without leave "So many accidents have accom panied these stolen rides." said Alder man Dowling, “that the chauffeur ha* come to b* regarded very akept trailv. Of course, the great majority of chauf feurs are all right, but there Is among them a small minority, a small work ing minority, which we mua; treat a* a Hobokea grocer treats h!s trade "This grocer I* a ca*h grocer only. If you aak him for credit he aava: " No. air: no, *iree. I wouldn't mat m» own feeling*.'“ Come in Now For Fall Clothes Lots of men who know the value of first choice are leaving their order now. Come in anyway and take a look—you’ll find it quite worth while. AYe enjoy showing them —they make new friends for us everyday. Then, with such materials and patterns, Dorr Tailoring shows to the highest ad vantage. DORR Tailoring For Men of Taste 724 Broad. Augusta. GIN lectors. Pipes. Valves and Fittings, Light sdw. Shingle, and Lath Mitts, Gaaolina Engines. Cano Mills In stock. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY. Augusta. Ga. c » MEET ME AT HICKEY’S Where they have first-class workmen. No long waits and best atten tion. LADIES HAIR D LESSING PARLOR IN THE HARISON BUILIV ING, ROOM 21S. Remember the Place—22l Eighth St. , j HICKEY’S BARBER SHOP. OFFICE STATIONERY. Buy your fall supplies of office Stationery of us. We have a full stock. Om' prices are right. RICHARD’S STATIONERY COMPANY. A Wrong Number On the telephone is annoying. Often times it is caused by the subscriber calling a number from memory or speaking indistinctly. It is important to consult the directory before call ing a number. It is necessary to give the number promptly and distinctly. For Information, Efficient Service, Reason able Rates Call 9050. Southern Bell Telephone <£ Telegraph Co. Only Melts in Your Mouth Pride Sunset Kisses. V V Trade Supplied By The Biscuit and Candy Co., AUGUSTA, GA. Sam Lee, Laundry, No. 1281 BROAD ST. Th« cheapttt Laundry In th* city. Flf *t class work; worst guarart»«d Give me a trial and you vmil come again. Look at thsss prices: Shirte. 7e: Undarshlrta. 4c; Col lars, 1c: O-awers. 4c; Cuffs. 2c: Hsndkerchitft, Ic. GLOSS AND DOMESTIC FINISH The new Turkish representative In Washington, when asked if Mehmcd l All Bev had he»n recalled, replied carefully, "No. not exactly; they Jusi, told him to come home." by which; the new dtp'omat s mastery of fitir: distinctions Is, tstablsbcd—Boston franscrlDt _ j TUESDAY, AUGUST la Ccmfc If there are any left, kill them now. Gardelle’s Bed Bug Poison . 25c a Bottle . EdSw civbsV %.OEAfIERIG\ X. KANSAS GIT REPAIRS SAWS. nms. Bristle Twine, BjH>K, Ac., far any make ot Gin ENGINES. BOILERS and PRESSES and Repairs for tana. Shafting, Pullers. Belting, In- Willet’s Formula "Alfalfa Stock Food,” Made cf ground Alfalfa hay. and ground sound grains with no "flllar." , Exclusive agent*, car lots wajtted In : each town. For horses and milch cows. Ingredients—lo per cent, ground A 1 falfs hay. 50 per cent corn chops, other nr.d grains, etc. Analysis—Fat 2:63 per cent., Pro tein 14.76 per rent. Carbohydrates, 5175 per cent.; Fiber, 17.00 per cent Price—Ooe sack two sacks 1 20 n labs. $.? 50; 1 ton (3.000) lbs) 33 300 ; 2 1-3 tons, 332. M; ' 5 tons. 332-00 At a cent and 3-4 • pound. Nine quarts per day for 30 days will coat about >3.75; 10 quart* about 54 30. 1! quart* about 55 15, U i ouaru about It. 44.